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

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1917 volume:

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EiI1iil lfIiiiI1?E'fi 1ZiI7 fZ fZiEJ 6 tl ,.f, VIN it A it - A OPUBLISHLD BY THE STUDENTS OFM V R M MBEA E FALLS HIGH SCHOOLA If M if XBEAVER FALLS --- PENNSYLVANIAN ft ll I it ll tl BOARD OF EDITORS. it f. X, Editor-In-chief. . . ........................ G. 'Conn Kennedy M Assistant Editor ...,...... .................. G ladys Garvin 2,5 Business Managers ............... Charles J. Molt, Karl P. Reich Vi U Assistant Business Managers .,... Howard Moore, Leonard Fullerton W 5 3 ASSOCIATE EDITORS M X! yt Personal. . . ........................ Hathaway Martin X, News ..... ........,..,....., C atlierine Bert M Athletics . . .......... .,....... J anies Vxfindrani H Art ........ .... 'V Villiain B. Denhart, Gladys Porter Exchange .... ...,................. lv Iiriain Bell W Educational. . . ........,..............,,. G. Earl Lutz ll it fi FACYLTY ADVISERS V tl-If Mr. C. C. Green MI. E. R. Carson Mies A. M. Elliott it Mr. J. O. Crumb MISS E. M. Reed Miss M. A. Wallace fl W Miss Pearson Miss S. Palnier Mr. J. A. M. Stewart M Miss F. Eakin Mies M. A. Cook Mr. J. s. MeIsaae it X! 6 1 K W N 1 9 1 7 J U E . A I A ee M V fi ml 2f 'i7ii?lEfl 7 3 ' iii t. ' - X w w' 7 M . A it V Entered as second class matter October 22, 1914, at the Postoffice of Beaver Falls, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. A -W xv-W xxx-Z7 Sew eww --Qs? Q'-V xv? 'W gg ge .4 . 4e ,e 4 4 -W.. x W 'J-157 , . .-,,A , ' W . ,231 fi ,. a- , F J if - 1 2 2 .. - THE FHGEI2 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1917 JANYAHY DIVISION. Listen, my friends, and vou shall hear The hi'5t01'Y Of This. 1115' class, so dear, Of lessons learned and victories won, The class of '17 is second to none. In January, nineteen-thirteen, Foity-five as green little Freshman as ever were seen, XVith heads held high and eyes alight, lflntered our High Schoolfa goodly Sight' As We passed the row of teachers bright Our dignity vanished at the sight, For were we not both weak and small, Compared with those who know it all? And then it was our vision cleared, And before our timid gaze appeared Tw 0 hundred faces, smiling bright At us, in our unhappy plight. For We were but the Freshman class Doomed to take the upper classmen's sassg But thengwe said it with a smile- VVe too would be Seniors. after While. A prayer was offered, a song was sung, And with it all the rafters rung, YVe listened and our hearts did quake, For they sang to us, XVake, Freshmen, Wake. VVe went to our classes and each one resolved, His Erzgfish to learn and his Algebra to solve, But alas, for our hopes, just one week from that day, 'We were as lost midst our lessons as a needle in hay. 'Twas then that we found our teachers were bright For they could find notes with almost uncanny sight. And as for whispering, Woe to him who dares, For no human ears are so perfect as theirs. in course of time came the upper-classmen's partyg They gave us to High School a welcome hearty, The next day however, was a series of shocks- Most of our fellows were shorn of their locks. 7 T-IE 'UGEI2 Phat year went by with its pains and its pleasures, And most of us came up to the sophomore measures, Tho' feigning indifference to this promotion, We took on new ails and acquired new notions. As sophomoies true, We knew it allg Compared with ours, the teachc-r's knowledge was small. Why had we not read a Shakespearian play, And couldn't we factor, by the way? This year was noted tor aliairs of the heart In which the students and some of the faculty took part, Mr. Crumb as we noted had three or four, And came out of them all, still looking for more. Our Junior year was a pleasant time, For wiiting stories and making rhyme, Lite was pleasant and we had plenty of tung We talked a lo: and studied-some. 'Twas then our class began to grow small, Some dropped back thru illness, and some for no reason at all. We lost our Presidentshe departed with glee To l unch his bark on the matrimonial sea. we banqueted the Seniors one memorable night And they came up to our expectations quite. There were toasts which were solemn and toasts which were gay And we voted them jolly as we came away. We looked forward then to our Senior year 'With pleasure, and just a little fear, For we heard that English was pretty deep And Virgil would lessen our hours of sleep. Mr. Carson then taught us why the earth is round .find the difference between a noise and a sound, He taught us about motors and electricity, A nd ihlt we didn't see what we did see. And then we studied and studied Burke I or a Senior must never attempt to shirk, We learned of direct proof and refutation, 'lill we all thought Dixmont would be our next station, So to break the monotony, after while We had a party, We remember it with a smile: 'Twas on Patterson Heights and when we reached the top The incline decided that there it would stop. S THE 'ITGER Il kept t0 its promise and Wouldu't budge So after we'd eaten our ice cream and fudge Vie decided to walk, and walk We did, From Patterson Heights to the Brighton bridge. The other cars too had decided to stop And so we had another long walk. But then you see we had plenty of time Till Monday at one minute to nine. We ordered the invitations that you received And for Once in our lives we all agreed, 'Tivas a notable fact and worthy of mention Since this question is always cause for dissention. Then, since one good turn deserves another, The Juniors, acting like a friend and brother Put up a feed such as opened our eyes And made us stare in blank surprise. In rehearsing the play, it seemed so funny To hug the boys and call them honey, And to see each other in such strange disguise Made us feel less dignified and less wise. So now you have learned our history, Our past is to you no longer a mystery. Uur prophecy will tell what our future shall be Ycu'll know our past and future, our present you see. S0 yve're leaving you our school mates and our teachers dear, May your days be ever pleasant and your life be one of cheer. May you think ever fondly, of the class ot' i17, May you often think ol' us though we be seldom seen. For though We part to go our Ways. NVQ never shall forget these days. And often our thoughts to you shall be turned To the knowledge you imparted and the Wealth of good we've learned. But we bid you now farewell-we say it from the heart- For as friends we met and as friends We shall part. AGNES GIRVAN, '17. 9 THE 'HGEI2 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1917. J UNH DIVISION. As the Voyager turns with a love-longing gaze, To the hills that are fading behind, How swift come the thoughts of his earlier days. To people the chambers of mind. Fond memory gilds every summit of blue, With the flush of a sunset of gold, And the vislon still lingers, when lost to the view Old Oiean holds all in his fold. Standing here tonight at the close of the high school life of this class of 1917, let us for a moment turn back the sands in the hour glass of Old Father Time, and imagine that it is once more September, 1913, When We, as Freshmen, entered Beaver Falls High. The High School is alive with the excitement of reopening. Teachers with impressive looking volumes parade the halls. Schedules are scattered everywhere-to the disgust of the janitor. A rumbling sound, increasing in volume as the source draws near, is heard. 'Tis our class of '17, S5 strong, ascending the stairs for the first time. Most of us are nervous, although some, more valiant than the rest, assume an easy, carefree expression that does not deceive the ob- servant upper classmen for an instant. Finally, the gong rings. announcing the beginning of our troubles, and, after a short time, we pass timidly to classes. That is, we start. Some of us reach the as- signed destination, while the rest of us wander to other places too numerous to mention. To our puzzled gaze. the halls seem to be immense labyrinths, studded with endless doors, above which ap- pear misleading numbers. It proves embarrassing to say the least. to bolt into a room filled with upper Classmen, who laugh most un- feolingly as We make a hasty retreat. The next day. many of our boys appear with nice hair cuts, which, in most cases, produce startling effects. But by and by, we become more accustomed to our surroundings. and need only occasionally be reminded that this is not a stuily period, but a recitation period, and that we really should not be in the study hall at all. Upon this news, we grasp our books hastilv, making a most inglorious exit. E When the freshmen reception was given in our honor, we realiz- ed perhaps for the first time, that we, like the rest, occupied a place in high school and that we were indeed welcome. 10 TH TIGER The next attraction was the dreaded examinations, accompanied by the usual fears and misgivings. However, our fears were with- out foundation for the most part, and we proudly received our pro- motion slips. 'Ihe sands in the hour glass move slowly, beholding us happily as- sembling as Sophomores. This second year begins most propitiously, finding us fewer in number, but stronger in purpose. VVe are soon initiated into the mysteries ef Caesar's Gallic War, most unwill- ingly at first. but by and by we decide that Caesar wasn't such a bad chap after all. Our constellation did not lack stars, for quite a few members of cur class began to exhibit talent along literary as well as athletic lines. The Athenian and Macbethiaa literary societies were disbandid, but, after a time, new societies were founded, in which many of our class olrained membership. During this term some of our c'ass fxfiibited quite a touching affection for Mr. Car- son's office, and were frequent visitors. The sands in the hour glass proclaim the flight of time, and we become Juniors. Our class enrollment is smaller than before, be- cause, for various reasons, a few of our -classmates did not return after summer vacation. One of the principal events of this year was the customary Junior-Senior banquet, which was held in the gymnasium. The decorations and entertainment were decided UD- on after much careful planning. and with Mr. Green as toast-master, the evening was one of arent success. Another memorable event, which occurred at the close of the term. was our participation in the Decoration Day parade. Although frequent showers compelled us to carry umbrellas, as we marched, our spirits were not dampen- ed in the lea't, and we departed homeward, lustily chcering for the Stazs and Stripes. It seemed a long step between our Junior and Senior years, prob- ably due to the fact that school opened later Qhan the accustomed date. But finally we assembled in room three, as dignified Sen- iors. VVe soon lcarned that the word Senior meant hard work, and that the position of the Seniors was not such an enviable one after all. The Scniors enjoyed populariiy during this last term, for our class room was weekly besieged by photographers, college repre- sentatives, and other individuals who seemed to be extremely in- terested in how and where we should spend OUT IHOHGY. Githelf Ht the present time, or in the future. After much discussion our pic- tures were ordered, and we waited impatiently for their arrival. 11 THE FHGEI2 They came, finally, and were accepted by their resDffCfiV6' OWHQTS with indignation, pleasure, or resignation, as the case Illlght be. It is quite a shock sometimes to learn, that after all our efforts, we only succeeded in loolcingnatural. Two pleasant evenings were spent at the homes of Miss Mary Kennedy and Miss Elizabeth Marcus, and at both we enjoyed our- si-lvcs immensely. Then before we realize it, we are in the midst of exams, a Word which brings to our minds a conglomeration of examination ques- tions, reams of paper and bottles of ink, and which makes us re- call the nights when we studied armfuls of texi books during the wee small hours. And then, comes Commencement, before We are fully aware of the fact, commencement which heralds the be- ginning of a new era of our lives, when we as men and women, shall take our place in the world, and following in the footsteps of our predccessors, shall at last win our laurels. And thus as our bark we're unmooring today, And Hope breathes a flattering wind, No joys in the future regret can allay For those we are leaving behind, Ali brightly they glitter in mernory's sheen. As cliffs in the sunset of the morn, No pleasures before us more dimless and keen. Than those that shall never return. -ALICE CASEY. '1T. 0 Clzyy 0 1917 Qjbnaagf 2fUl511op- Ofifensv 9QPe.side11Jf Nfdsvrfl Reich Wee 7310661 NLOIA-2 Mme, 6224 and Tfeaoi-15612212 MYIQP. -:'v '- Jzzye Qivflsiqp OWGEPS Q1'86'IHEIll '6f?fDjdc!g7VPJJf Wee 7311251 'J20JesLz1tz, Sec. af1i7f'eaav-1Mojfl39li1WJp ' Q N J T-IE FITGER BEATRICE LILLIAN GROCOTT Class Medley Committeeg Archaen Literary Societyg Senior Class Basketball. Our histories inform us that Washington could not tell his father a story. Had Bee been there, we do not doubt that there would have b9Ql1 21 SIOYY. and a lively one at that, for Bc-e is one of the best story writers in our class. Another noticeable thing-she always wears ax sm.l?. This helps us, and in return we hope that fortune may smile on her with a smile that Won't come off. BEE WORK KARL P. REICH Class President Sq Bus. Mgr. Tiger 85 Vice President Council 75 Commercial Clubg German Club. Kindly, truthful, plcasant, a business man. Always efficient no matter what the plan. Riady tver to set for others the pace, Learning himself the good in lift-'s race. UREICHYU VVORK. FRANCIS DELBERT LORRAINE Class Vice Pres, 75 Archean Literary Societyg German Clubg Prop- erty Man Senior Play. Fa-in would we try to describe this student, R tzely do we find one as prudent. Accommodating all who ask him, Noble, e11e.getic, iull of vim. Keen to begin any duty that falls to him. RAINE WORK. GLADYS GERTRUDE IVFKEE Captain Girls Basketball Team HI, IVQ Pres. Commercial Club IVQ Pres. Girls Hiking Club IVQ Sec. and Treas. Council 83 Class Song Committee. Beyond gt doubt Gladys is the most popular girl in the class. You can see that from her long list of activities. She is very athletic and for four years has been the star of our Basketball team. XVe felt mit We Could hardly have a party without her. 15 d THE 'ITGEQ LOLA M'KEE Class V.ce President S5 Basketball I, ll, Ill, IV, Basketball stars we've had from the first year, Whose. fame has traveled both far and near, There is one whose equal vou never will see, She is-who else but our Lola McKee, LOLA AGNES LU ELLA GIRVAN At all times ready and willing to do Good deeds for others and lessons, too, Never unfaithful. unkind or untrue, Ever Willing to sacrifice for you, Someth-ng that shows her blood's true blue. HAGA, MILDRED BELLE SWEENEY Class Sec. and Treas. l and 23 Class Basketball IV. Mildred like a fairy, It behooves all to be wary, Les: they fall beneath her charm. Dancing, playing, singing, Roses in her cheek, Eyes with laughter brimming, Does David danger seek? MIDJE. MARY ANNA HARTNETT Commercial Club: C1255 M9d16Y C0H11'Hift9e- Irish Mary is the wittiest of our crew, And she is clever through and 'EhI'0l12l1, When she is grumpy and feels very blue She just smiles to herself and begins anew. MAYME 17 GENEVA. COLLEGE. WORK I I , THE 'EGEQ ANGELINA EMMA COVA Business Manager of Class Play, A little dark-haired, brown-eyed lassie , Not for the world would she be sassie, Qlorious in her sunny smile, Xouth's own gift, which makes life worth while. ANGY WORK. CHARLES EARL LUTZ Tiger Staff IVQ Science Club Treas. 75 President 83 Radio Club. The class prophet told us that Earl would soon be a junior partner oi the great Edison, and it seems strange that he has not already gone into engineering work. He is now in Koppel. Perhaps it will not be long until he changes the final letter of this name to an r and becomes one of the great niagnates controlling the Kopper market of the World. HARRY WILBERT HOROWITZ Student Council T, S3 President Ng Science Clubg Tiger Staff IVQ Track IH, IVQ Captain IV. And thei'e's our chum Red, XYho argues 'till his face is as red as his head. But search the world o'er and I'm sure you'll not find A heart more generous or a smile more kind. HREDH WORK. FLORENCE SMALL It is said that this young lady wishes to become a Red Cross nurse. VVe have, however, an idea that it is not the degree which she covets, but the desire to help some one in need. 'Twas thus during her four vears at High. Although you know she was graduated from the Commercial Course, it is said that she will soon fill an enviable po- sition in a Heart-Ware Shop. 19 THE FHGEI2 HELEN RUTH HUBLEY Council 1, 4: Class Sec. and Treas. 121 Senior Basketball Teanig Class Song Committee. The young lady to the left of this sketch is ii Colonel of the First Penna. Daffodils and is, of Course, the flower of the regiment. She is modest and we had a hard time to persuade her to leave the Red and gory fight long enough to have her picture taken. But finally We Won, and now we present to you the lass of the Class and oh, the class of the lass! RL'THIE HOME. HELEN BLANCH MILLER Class Sec. and Treas, 3, 6, T, 83 Student Council 4. Helen is quiet, demure and sincere. She possesses a smile which we think very dear, Her face is frank and radiates cheer, And we know her mind has never known fear. A'HELEN COLLEGE. 1 H QEYQQ N Zmfisfop RUTH CLA RE DERSHIMER Comes a maid demure of face, Like a violet in the shade, All unconscious of its grace, Rare in its simplicity, Emblem of true modesty. DERSH. XVORK. 21 THE 'HGEI2 MARY ANN BALDWIN Class Sec. and Treas. 7, 8, Merry maid with eyes of brown, A Winsome smile that chases frowns, Rollicking dimples. deep and rare, You can her friendship never spare. MAI-KY WORK CORTLAND BANNISTER Class Vice President 45 Captain of Plymouth. Called Cort, Only for short, Regular sport, The very best sort. BANY COLLEGE. ETHEL MAE M'CANDLES'S Council 6, 85 Sec. and Treas. S5 German Clubg Sec. and Treas. 4 Clan. division. i Ethel next. whose eyes of blue, Try to brighten the world for you, Her friendship is most precious toog Earnest, faithful, always true: Let's hope she'll be a friend to you. MAC TEACH. JOHN LESLIE HARR Football I, II, IVQ Basketball I, II, III, IVg Captain IV, Baseball I, II, IIIQ Captain III3 Track I, II. III, IV, Council President 85 Class President 1, 2, 3, 43 Berkman Athletic Prize III. Adolph is the most famous boy in the class, Dear to the coach and dear to a lass: On, oh! so many a field or floor Les has brought forth a. mighty roar? Popular alike with teacher and school, I-Iere's to our Adolph, so brave and cool. ADOLPH COLLEGE. 23 THE FIIGER HELEN IVY KNOWLES German Clubg Commercial Club. Dark haired, bright eyed, is our Dolly. Optomistic and quite jolly. Loves her classmates just the same, Lib'ral minded plays the game, Young and old for friends she'll claim. DOU-Y WORK. ALICE ELIZABETH CASEY German Clubg Class Historian. Comes a maid with dainty grace, As fair of form as fair of face. Sweet simplicity gleanis thru Every act she's known to do, Youthful Alice, kind and true. CASEYH NORM VVILLIAM JOHN STONE German Club. Beaut,ful but bashfulf' he has won all our hearts In the two years time that he has been in these partsg Likes the country and there means to dwell. Let him have our good wishes when we bid him farewell. AL. BILL YVORK. ARABELLA OLIVIA FINN 'Commercial Clubg German Club. Art could not mend her. where all is so neat, Rob not her face of smiles so sweet: Always so faithful as everyone knows, Bestowing her friendship on all as she goesg Everyone loves her, what more would she choose? Louise's right hand will ever be true. Louis-e's sweet friendship forever her dueg And always to trust her you never will rue. 'BABEH WO 25 RK ' A T-IE PITGER HELEN MIRIAM BRUCE Archean Literary Society. Blue eyed and beaming, Ready for fun, Unwilhng to have it. till Chores are done: You are a comrade to everyone. BRUCY GENEVA. MARGARET HELENA DAUGHERTY German Clubg Arehean Literary Society, Sec. and Treas. 63 Captain of Plymouth. Pleasant always and her friendships true, Ever prone to help a bodv thru, G0od and kindly in her pleasing way, Gratefulg ev'ry favor does repayg You will find in Peg a loyal friend. PEG TEACH. MARGARET 'GILMORE GRAHAM Commercial Clubg Radio Clubg Basketball Squad IVQ German Club. Makes the most of what she has, If 'tis joy or sorrovvg Doesn't care when skies are gray, Goes her usual smiling way, Eager for Lhe morrow. MIDGE WORK. HAROLD VINCENT JAVENS Class President R5 Council 2, 4, T5 Baseball Illg Archean L.terary Societyg Captain of Plymouth. Because our President is he Undoubtedly dignified can he beg Nutting is his favorite sport, Numerous girls he yearly courts. You who read, Beware! Bunny XVORK. 27 HELEN THE FHGEI2 CHARLES JOHN MOLT Business Manager Tiger IVQ Class President T3 German Club. I asked a girl what to say about Molt, She said- Oh, :heres so muchu But something definite. I pleaded. HXYG11, h9 S IIEIDDY, strong and braveg but, oh, tl1ere's so much. 'CHART-IE COLLEGE. HELEN ELIZABETH MOLTVRUP Hers is the power all friends to vvin, Each one is tsvined her heart within. Lost in abstraction o'er Townshend Acts, Everyone sees Why she looks demure, Noting what bliss those bills would assure. COLLEGE. MARJORIE MAY Marjorie is one of the most loyal girls in the class. She never ' football or basketball game and scarcelv ever a class party. misses a t .. X L , , And as for lessons, well she is good as any. If you but look at he:- picture you will agree that she is a leader in making this a peach or a class and a class of peaches. 'AMARJIEU COLLEGE. HOWARD LOUTHAN IVFFADDEN Class Sec. and Treas. 63 Vice President 73 Science Clubg German 'Clubg Captain of Plymouth. Honest and cheerful whatever he does, On to the goal is the motto he loves, YVilling to help his classmates all, Always ready to heed their call, Rich in talent, full of jest, Daily doing his level best. NMAC COLLEGE. 29 T-IE SITC-BED CAROLINE MARY KENNEDY Class President 3: Sec. and Treas. 45 Council 25 German Clubg Class Oratorg Class Medley. M odest maid of gentle mien, A ffable and quite sereneg R osy cheeks and eyes of gray, Y outh and joy are hers to stay. MARY GENEVA. CHESTER WILLIAM FRANCIS Jan. Division Class President 1. 25 Vic-e President 35 Glee Club III! Science Club Pres.dent S: Radio Club President T, 85 German C1ub5 Cheerleader 115 Tiger Staff II. C heer abounds where Chester is, H earts are merry, all are gladg E Ver cheerful, bright and brave, S miles the happy lad. T o our sorrow lends a gleam, E Yen shows how sorrows stream R uns with hopes bright river. CHESS C.-XRNEGIE TECH. CHARLES MARTIN KING Tall, bashful and studious is our King Charles. He is always on time with his Work, never shirking a bit of it. During his four years in High School he has been absent but once and tardy, never. CHARLIE VVORK. EDITH HATHAWAY MARTIN Tiger Staff II, III, IV5 Council 45 Class Sec. and Treas. 35 Class Essayistg Class Medley. L ittle and quiet is this pretty lass, , O nward she goes 'to the head of the classg U nruffled dignity does she possess. I n all her tasks she can ne'er be surpassed5 E arnest her efforts to accomplish her quest. HALFWAY GENEVA- 31 . Z X. mf' ii Q N. X THE TIGER German Club, Class Song. B rilliant of intellect, kind, unassuming, E ver congenial. and ever the same, L oval and steadfast, yet never presuming, L aurels she'll win, but she'll modest remain, E ver unniindful of all her fame . BELLE NVORK. BYER LGUISE S. FILE German Club, Class Medley, Commercial Club. L ook to your laurels, delinquent man, O f all our class she to business ran. L' ndoing there the mistakes you've made. I n steady persistence her plans she laid, S ure with her quickness of eve and speech, E at-h one his place and time she'll teach. LUIS WORK. GRACE ANNETTA DODDS Archean Literary Societyg German Club. N ever shirks her given tasks, E ager to do what each one asks, T akes her hardships all in fun, T iies to have her work all done A t the set of each day's sun. HNETTAH COLLEGE. JAMES EASNEST LUTZ Class Vice President 6, S, Sec. and Treas. 53 Science Clubg Germa Club. J ames, a lad of good repute, I dealistic, manly youth, M any are the girls he courts, M any are his good reports, Y et to nonsense ne'er resorts. HJIMMYH COLLEGE. 33 T-IE FIIGE ELIZABETH L. IVIARCUS. German Club. Lovely ma.d of gracious mieu, Intrepid eye-so true. I weeng Beautiful tresses of dark brown hair Bounding her temples smooth and fair, Yet by nature kind, generous, rare. LIBBY WORK. FRANK RUDOLPH BUCHHOLZ Science Club Vice President T, ag 4XI'Cl1G2lI'l Literary Society Vice President T, President bg Council vig German Club Vice President Sq Radio Club Vice llreeident 83 Captain of Plymouth. Here's a man before whom all thought falls, Mathe1nat.cs, Physics and Latin. Even the girls prove interesting and interested. Con- sidered by one to be the handsomest man in the classg by olhers, the brainiest. BIfTCH GENEVA. CATHERINE EDITH BERT Tiger Staff IV: German Club Sec. and Treas. TQ Council 2, 3, 5. Han. division i. Knock is something she'll ne'er do, Always kinfl and always trueg Though she joins in all our fun. Yet her work is always done. MIRIAM DE FRAN BELL Tiger Staff IVQ Class Sec .and Treas. 23 Council i Merry voiced, a bright eyed fairy In our hearts comes tripping gailyg Rare good deeds she always carries. In her eyes sweet laughfel' 'l3fY'Y'i9S5 And her sympathy shares daily Making friends with all so readily. USISH COLLEGE. 35 THE FHGEIZ IRA SIGSBEE SAHLI Class President 5: Council 3: Jan, '18 division: Archean Literary SOCIQTYZ GE'l'IllRll Club: Science Club: Secretary 6: Captain of Plyni- outh. Sigsbee was ne'er a bashful youth, Interest in Gertrude proves the truth, Generous to all with his pleasant sniile, Sigsbee can e'en wise Solomon beguile: But yet we fear this youth we'll lose, Ere many nionths have passed forsooth, Ellwood's fair maiden he will choose. HSIGSH GENEVA. EFFIE MILDRED SOLOMON German Club: Archean Literary Society: Class Song. Excellent Effie. the pride of our class, Fairly devours all Latin and Math: Fun she adores. four years work she completes In three and one-half. a notable feat. Efficient proficient. she's hard to beat. EF COLLEGE. MARY ANNETTE WELSH Class Sec. and Treas. l. r.lan. Divls on.r Does her duty. ioes it well each day, Universallv renowned for her quiet way. Diligeiit and faultless in her work, Even an unpleasant task she never thinks to shirk. --DUDE VVORK . NORMAN DEWEY TILBURY Class Vive President 2. 5: Easebail Squad ll: Cantain of Plvniouth. The lad who always has a cheerful smile Is Tillv. ever pleasant all the while! Likes all his studies just the same. Like Mona best of any name. Yet every maiden is his friend the 531119. TILLY WORK' 37 1 T-IE 'HG GEORGE CONN KENNEDY Editor-in-Chief Tiger IY. Business Manager Tiger III.. Laddei Oration T. 'Council fi. vision Class Ring. President Class 7. tJan. Diyision.3 Cheerleader II, III. Shakespeare Club. Science Club. Deslgned Jan. Di- LYDIA GLADYS 'GARVIN Assistant Edtor Tiger IV. Gernian Club. Radio Club IV. Sec.- Treas. T. 8. Arc-bean Literary Society. Council 3. Class Prophet. H9I'9yS to Gladys. so nierry and blithe, Always so happy and full of life. Pretty to walk with, w.tty to talk withf' Pleasant and bright with the gift of gabf' You'll find her at 1101116 in the Physics Lab. Happy TEACH. ESTHER GLADYS PORTER Tiger Staff IV. German Club. Gay is our Gladys and happy alway. Laughing and smiling she goes her bright way. Active and eager to lend us a hand, Dois:i't mind he-lp.ng you understandg You, like the class, will think her niost dear, So lovable, winning, so true and sincere. -Gladysyf GENEVA. HAZEL MELISSA POWELL German Club. Hazel is a brown eyed lass. A lovely member of her class, Zealous always with her books. Exactly what she means she saYS- Let ug, grang her worthy praise. Hazelu 1 GENEVA. 39 Nw EDIT DIAL THE TIGER Sll1Cx all 111111l11g1 15 :ilu 2115 1'1'g111'1lu1l 111 thc light 111' 511511iCi1111, we Sllfill 11111 flIl1ll1l!'lZL' lllll 1'11L'I'k'l1 111i'c1' 1111 Cxlllillliltlflll 1111' Tlic Tigci' 1111 1l11g 11111111-r llflrl 111 1l115 X'L'lll'. R11 11l111111lz111111 111 ux1'115c5 1'1111l1l llL' 11111-11-1l 1111' 11111 IlllllllSlllllL1- Clght 1551165 IIN l11'1'u111111r1111111l 1111l1li5l1i11g 1111 Llllllllill i11511'111l. lilll eXc115c5 1111' 218 llllllfll 'llll 111 11l11c1- :15 1111 :11111l11gx' lxlllllll hc. S111i1'1' i1111511y. 1'111lx fill allllllill lllix lPL'L'll 1111l1li5l1v1l. xihirli, 111' lltbllg' xxill 1111-Q1 with yilllld 111111r11x':1l. The c1li1111'5 l11111c llllllc 11ll 111 1l11-11' 11111111' 111 IllIlliL' 1h1- lbllllllfil- t11i111 1111c O1 l11IL'I'L5I 111 11ll llll'l l1:11'1- 11111 111 11 11111l1i11gl1111 1l11'i1' l1c5l 11'1i1rlf. l-lohevcr. 1111 :lll 5i1l1'5 we llL'ill4 1l11'1'1111111l11i111 1h111 'lihc 'lligvi' i5 11111 l1111ger 11 Slllllflll 1111l1li1i:11i1111Q 1h111 lll1'l-K' lll'L' 115 lllllllf 1111'11l11' advisers as 1h1-11 11m 51111l1-1115 1111 1l11- 511111. 11hil1' 1111 thc Ililllfl-S 111' all 111l1c1' Ncllfrllllx, 1l11-rc 111-1' lllll 111111 111' 11111 111u111l11-1-5 111 1l11- lllfllllj 1i111 the 512111. Thespirit111i111lif1'11-111111111l1115 l11j.11111l :1 1l1111l11 K'illlNL'll 1111- 1'11il111'11 1,11 11111rc 1111 l.lL'L'lN 1111111 I11l.X 11tl11'1' 1':11151z liy 11 great Illllllf' Nlll'll'lllN 'l'l11' 'liigur i5 1'1-g111'1l1-1l i111liH'1-1'1'111l1. ag fm-1,5 5111.11-111 ,ul,1,1,f1 31,1-N, X 1'c1'111i11 :llll'llllll 111' i111c1'1'51 1111151 he 5h1111'11 11,1 lll7llQL' Zlllf' 51'l11111l 1111111111 111155il1l1', ll' 1h15 Flllllllll-l i5 lacking 111 1l1c 51111161115 il lllllxl 111- 111:11l1- 1111 fl-lllll 5111111- 11l11c1- 1-l51'. C0111111'1C111 L-1li111r5 f4ll' 1h1- 4lll'l'k'l4i'lll 1lc11111'11111-1115 Kvilllllllt l11- NKLK-lllnfhll SO f11c11l1y 511111'1'x'i5i1111 1111151 l11' 11111111151-1l, NYC firmly I11-licw 1l1111 if 1l111 51111l1-1115 llllllllfl 5l11111' 1111111 llllfl-' est 111 the 1111111-11 6Xl1TL'55 their 1111i11i11115 Il li11l1' 11111111 ll'L'Clj'. Lllltl 11'111rl4 l1z1r1lcr, 1-ithcr 1111 1l1c 511111 111' fllf 1h1- Ntfllll-. 1l11' 1:1c11l11 illI1k'l'- 1'i5i1111 Nylllllll lL'bSL'l1 11111l il llllt' 51111l1'111 lf1lllL'T' 11'11l1l1l I1111w2ll'. 'lil1i11li it C1vQ1'. JC- li- 41 THE SITC-EER 1916-1917 OUR SCHOOL'S BIGGEST YEAR Corning to the close of another school year, we look hack to fletcrmine whether it has heen ifne of success. lf this year has heen our biggest year, what are the contributing factors that have marle it so? XYe finll that lftlti-lilll has heen a successful year in every sense of the worrl. The capacity of the present builrling is tarcefl to the utmost. The attemlance this year is greater than last year. gt total of ISNS stuflcnts heiug' enrollerl. ,Xnrl who can say that our athletics this year have not hetn a succession of great victories? ,X victorious foot-hall season with a glorious basket-hall season following. We are confirlent that our track meet will he another victory, for how coulrl it he otherwise with the material anfl our excellent coach? ,Xml lastly this year is a success in that it is pro- fluciug' the largest anll best erarluatiug' class in the 38 years' his- tory of our High School. XYho will cleny that this has not been our higgest year? llie owe our success to three factors. Because of this we desire to thank those to whom we owe our success .-tirst: the School lfloarrl anfl taxpayers of lileaver Falls. for the splenflirl opportuni- ties anrl arlvantaetes that they have given us. Second: the eftic- ient corps of teachers, comprising' our faculty, who by their en- couragement, clirection. ancl support have made this year a success. Third: the stullent hotly who have loyally antl heartily supported the athletic teams ancl all the stullent activities in a most helpful way, Has this memorable vear of lfllli-11111 heen our High Schools higgest year? lYithout lloulit it has heen such. -L. G. G. OUR NATIONAL SONGS ,lUS'E at this time a noe feeling' of patriotism has come into its own in the hearts of all loyal citizens. l'erhaps nothing' gives heter expression of this feeling' than the frequent singing' anal IJl'lVlll4 of our patriotic sonlrs. f . N 5 Yet sail to relate, the true spirit seems to miss mzmv piauoists. for some of them simply ruin all the respect, which we shoulil show, luv raggine' the national airs. lilagtime has its place, hut when it heQ'ins,to creep into hymns :mtl national anthems it seems almost sacriliqe. Especially in the moving picture theaters is this heathenish cus- tom practiceil. lwerhaps we shoulil make some allowance for these pianoists since they play hut little music asicle from ragtime. Yet when We consirler the great number of people who hear them 42 T-1 'HGE12 every Clay anrl the great opportunity they have of inspiring their heaters and promoting patriotism, we cannot eiinsirler the matter lightly. lie shoultl insist on our national anthems being playecl in a respectful manner. anil it this is not clone, ive shonlcl eonsicler the player in the same elass as a person xvhii will not ti-gat the flag with clue respeet. -G, C, K. i OPPORTUNITIES There is a title in the affairs of Xlen, llhieh. taken at the iiiitirl, leafls on to ffirtnneg tilmitteil. all the voyage of their life To bonnrl in shalloxvs anrl in Xliseriesf' -Shakespeare. Grasp your -lipportunities, .Xim for the biggest things in life. Sieze every opportunity. lint ivhile achieving them mln not over- look the small ones that come your xvay. l7c:n't pass them by in scorn. Take them. for the big achievements always flepenil upon smaller things. ll'ho can tell but that a small ehanee is a great opportunity in flisguise? Caesar sairl. l vqnnlfl rather be first in a little lberian village. than second in Reine. lJiin't be seerinil plaee, be first place or none. Don't be satisfierl with little things. l'nrsue anfl aehieve big things. -L. G. G. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To the 'former erlitfirs xvhrise liigh stanflarrls have been a Constant source of help anfl inspiration. To the efficient anrl energetic staff, through xvhrise faithful efforts it has been possible tit maintain the strinflarfls nf this book. To the facnltv arlvisfirs for the interest ivhieh they have shown anrl the C3,1'Cflll-StllJCI'YlFlf n they have given the making of this book. To Hr. Loebig anfl Klr. Tlifirpe of The Tribune, anfl to'all others who have given of their time anfl energy tri the publishing of The lflli Tiger. We Wish to state here that the publishing of the foot-ball and basket-ball pictures was inafle possible by a donation to The Tiger fund. 43 f et t ... Eli? zi- V ' ','A I b ' f I I y JERRY GOES AWOOING Prize ?4to1'y-li0l'lSE Fllili, '17, Sally-O O Sallie, sang a youthful, masculine voice, Sal-lie- free. Two, small figures crouched against the side of an old board fence, slraightened suddenly, VVhose it? whispered one hoarsely. Oni: Jerry Moore, replied the other. Shfhe's coming thru the nate. Don't let 'im see you. Lie on your stumackf' 'Phe small ltoys again resumed their crouching position against the fence as a slender young man opened the gate. He walked with a fL1lfC'lllSClOUS air, stepping' lightly as it' walking in ac-company with his thoughts which were evidenily miles away. His face. elo- quent, with some undescrihable emotion was turned up towards the moon. Sallie-fSal-leee, his voice was wafted hack to two pairs of lis- tening ears, Come out Sallie. Vl'hat's he want? queried the small hoy. Aw he's spooney on Sister Sal, said the sec-ond contemptuously. I-le comes here most every night a week and Qhen some. lVat's spooney Buddy? Love, Buddy replied laeonieally. XYatCh 'ilu. Sal aint ready yet, I mean to come outfshe's upstairs watchin' him trom leehind the f'lll'l2l:llS. an' when she thinks he's most tired of w:'iting', she'll rome out. He'll walk up and down the walk. Dad said that he wished the young puppv'd slay at home and quit wear- ing out our eement. .lust wateh 'iin. The young man, all unronsf-ious of the disapprovine eyes. of two small boys, crouching in the shadows of the fence, walked lightly dawn the vva'k With r-areful prerision. he turned and walked hawk again. Arriving at the starting point, he again resumed his walk down, evrr wiih the same airy step. Sty, questioned lluddy's friend, what's the matter with 'i1n'? What makes 'im walk so queer? lluddy snorted, Aw them's his first long pants and he's afraid the crease'll rome out at the knee. Why he won't even sit down on a cushion, l,ookie at his fare, said the hoarse voiced one, he looks so funny. Buddy surveyed the youth on the walk. Aw he's in love. Must he somethin' that hurts. he looks kinda se'-k -'wonder where it comes from. rzrrlnmented the friend as the youth on the walk paused to look at a silver watch he carried. 44 T-IE 'ITGER I dunno, I reckon its supposed to come from the brain but Dad stid he hasn't got any or he'd stay at home instead of coming over nere and makin' a fool of hisself. So I guess it orjinates in the stumack, that's where everything orjinates in me. He paused as thru his mind floated, dim visions of a big supper and Mother with a teaspoonful of black, bitter-tasting stuff to put him to sleep. Yes it orjinates in the stumackf' Gee, breathed Buddy's friend with similar recollections, I hope I never get it. They all do Jimmie, said Buddy with superior wisdom. Dad said they all get it once but he'll be 1I'll say thingl he'd be thinged if he had it that bad but Jerry Moore beats all he ever saw. When do they get it? wheezed Jimmie. Usually at seven- teen, replied Buddy. That's how old Jerry is, seventeen. Jimmie shook his head in mournful sympathy as he Watched the now impatient figure that strove to walk as only the proud posses- soi of long trousers should walk. Let's go over and have some fun, dsaid Buddy, but watch out for Dad. Both boys arose and with seemingly carelessness walked over to the young man. Lo Jerry, said Buddy, pleasantly. Jerry whirled quickly, he remembered Sallie's small brother from pre- vieus experience. Lo Jerry, Sallie'll be out in a minute. Oh, said Jerry, she needn't hurry. She never does, replied Bud- dy. Say, ihere's a guy that stays down to Dunbar's and he al- ways takes his girl some candy when he goes to see 'er. Jerry drew himself up haughtily. VVellAso do I-its a gentleman's place. exclaimed Buddy, in mock seriousness, I suppose you brought some for Sal. 'What business is it of yours? said Jerry with a I-am-only- trying-to-be-pleasant-for-Sallie's sake, expression, Yaw, yelled Buddy, you aint got any-you ole bluf1'er. 'WVhat, I always car- ry Reymer's, exclaimed Jerry. Show us, said Buddy. Jerry turned his back with cold hauteur when Buddy yelled again, You aint never. you aint never. Yaw-yaw, chimed in Jimmiei YaW-yaW, squealed both boys, you ole bluffer-ole bluffer- yawf' Jerry turned, he showed the insult keenly as his hand carefully searched for something in one of his new pockets. He produced a small jar of Reymer's stick candy. t'See that, he commanded. See that, and he shoved the labeled lid beneath four startled eyes. Seo IilHt1R95'HlQI S genuine-there's his name. Give us a stick, said Buddy quelled for a moment, It is for Sallie, replied Jerry with dignity. AW give us a piece, cried both boys. VVell keep it then you ole stingy, as Jerry turned his back to them and pro- ceeded up the walk to meet a fair girl who ran to greet him. Catching sight of her brother in the foreground she said, Go around the house Buddy. Mr. Moore and I wish to talk. t'Yaw- talk , yelled Buddy, I know what you're going to do-talk-he can't-he gurgles like Mrs. VVhite's baby does when it wants the bottle. Buddy Heaton, shrieked Sallie, but Buddy beckoned to his companion and both retired hastily around the house. Pausing for breath Buddy said, HAH' he's even afraid to sit down. Jimmy looked puzzled but as he caught the significant glance of Buddy's eve, he nodded and said derisively, Even afraid to sit down. I know Where some is, said Buddy. Jimmie nodded, he was still 45 T-IE TIGER in the dark to what Buddy knew but he knew that he was go- ing io enjoy himself as only a boy could. Come its in the woodshed, and Buddy lead the way. Presently he retuined carrying a bucket and Jimmie followed with a brush. flurry, whispered Buddy, l know a shortcut and we can get there belore they ClO+d01l't let Maw see you. The two, silent figures hurried along until they reached a bench, scluded by a large willow tree. Hurry I hear 'em, whispered Buddy and they both ran but not before they had plastered the lfarside cf the bench with a reddish, sticky substance. .Ierry and Sallie approached their retreat and Jerry with an earn- est eflort to appear at ease, seated himself with as much grace as the occasion demanded, beside Sallie. I gotta-A he commenced when he thought he felt queer but quickly recalled himself. He must act as though he was entirely at ease. He knew Sallie acted gracefully when she first let her dress down but somehow or other he wasn't feeling quit right. I gottafn he began again, he didn't like to sit. Say Sallie lets walk down to the gate. Alright Jer- ry, responded Sallie, wondering why he fidgeted so. She would have liked to ask him but there were moments when nien do not like to be asked petty questions and with woman's intuition she recog- nized this moment as one of them. She arose and walked into the open and waited for Jerry. He did not come and returning she found him surveying his back with horror-stricken eyes. t'What's wrong Jerry? she asked. Jerry :::tsped, My p-anfl mean my tI'Ol,lS6l'S-thGY'l'Q ruined. Someone painted the bench. Sallie also gasped, Its that awful Buddy. come I'll tell Dad. Jerry followed with a zebra painted back. He came up the walk as Mr. Heaton left the house. f'Where's he going Sallie? he ques- tioned as Sally came down the walk. I don't knowehunting Bud- dy I suppoze. Let's go down to the gate. Alright, Jerry re- sponded, and they sauntered towards 'the gate. I got some Reymer's, said Jerry as they reached the old gate and he leaned over the post. He carelessly opened the jar and passid it to Sallie. She selected a red and white striped stick. while Jerry followed suit. Both simultaneously began to see-saw if. back and forth in their mouths. From the woodshed at the other end of the lane, came a sound. faint as that of distant thunder. it rose into a mighty wail--the periofl of a small boy's woes. K The moon floated tranquilly over head and as Jerry gazed at it, peace entered his soul and sooihed his harassed mind. gThere was silence and presently across the gate-post came a hand, youthful. masculine, it flosed upon another hand that rested upon the post. Salle, came a whisper from out of the stillness of the night. Sallie, I like you-do you like me? S 46 T-IE TITGER A COMMENCEMENT GIFT Honorable Mention-AGNES LYTLE, 19. Atout the middle of April. nineteen hundred and sixteen, the President of Colbart College announced in chapel that a Senior Class meeting was to be called immediately after lunch. This 1:1eet.ng was for the purpose of assigning different members of the class their part in the commencement exercises. After chapel each girl went to her class wondering if she had been chosen by the fac- ulty to take part in the commencement, and if so, what part would she have. Lunch was over at one-thirty and at one forty-five all the senior gills had assembled in their class room. The president arose and read the names of those who were to take part. Ruth Stanton's name was the first read. She was chosen Class Prophet. There was not a girl in the class but was glad that Ruth had been chosen. She was one of the most popular girls of the class. Everyone liked liL1'. XVhen the meeting was dismissed, Ruth went to her room and wrote her mother a note telling her of the meeting and the part she had been assigned. Anxious that her mother should know as soon as possible, Ruth asked Miss Linton, the college dean, per- mission to go down to the postoffice to mail her letter. 'When Ruth arrived at the dormitory after mailing the letter she found that the afternoon mail had brought her a letter and a maga- zine. She went up to her room to read the letter and to look over the magazine and after turning over a few pages she noticed an article written by a Red Cross nurse, who was serving in France. In the article the nurse made an appeal to the girls of America. SHG told in a very interesting manner her experience in The NVorld NVar. After reading the article Ruth put the magazine aside and be- gan to translate her French. But she seemed only to translate a few lines until her mind would go back to the Red Cross nurse of the magazine. Finally Ruth put her French book asidefshe just couldn't concentrate her mind on her work. T'll read the article over again, thought Ruth, and after the sec- ond reading she sat thinking of what a wonderful work this nurse was doing and what joy and happiness must be hers, in knowing that she is doing her part in relieving the sufferings of the poor. wounded soldiers. Then, into Ruth's mind came a picture of the awful sufferings of the soldiers. Much of it, the nurse said, could be relieved, if there were more doctors and nurses to care for them. I'll go, thought Ruth. In 'two months I will finish my college course, then I can go into the hospital and learn what is necessary to fit me for the work. There is nothing at home for me next win- ter but society and this is a great work. The soldiers need me. The weeks went by rapidly, Ruth's time was mostly spent in the writing of the prophecy and in preparing for the final examinations, ye-i with all these duties there was still time left for Ruth to think and plan about her new field of labor. 47 ll-IE HGEI2 Coininenceinent wt ek oanie Lringing with it all the joy and happi ness of such a tiine. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton caine on from New York. Mrs. Stanton b.ought Ruth a beautiful pearl necklace. Mr. Stan- ton inquired as to what his daughter would like to have for corn niencoinent. Ruth thougha, that now was the time when she should fell her paients what she had decided to do. 'Welt Fa.her, said Ruth, 1 want soinething which money can- not buy and which you and niother alone can give. Mr. Stinon looked at his wife, then at Ruth in aniazenient. VVhy, wha- is it you want? asked her father. Ruth then 'Lold her inother and father the story of the Rel Cross nurse and what she wished to do. All I wait now, said Ruth. is your permission to go. Tha'.'s a very odd coininenceinent present, said her father. VVe cannot gixxnt you perniissioie now. VVait until we have tiine to think it over. That night after bidding their daughter good-night, Mr. and Mrs. St:nton went to their rooins in the hotel. There they discussed the des re of Lheir daughterg as to whether or not they would give her what she nzost de'ired. Affer niuch discussion they decidcd to allow Ruth tv go into training and then if she were able. to let her became a Red Cross nurse. 'I he next day nothing was said about Ruth's coininenceinent gift frrni her parents. But that evening after Ruth had finished read- ing her prophecy, the ushers brought up several beautiful bouquets. In the low-knot of one bouquet was tied a sinall envelope. Anx- iously Ruth broke open the seal and taking out the card, read: A Connneneeinent Gift. You have our permission to go. FATHER AND MOTHER. X gf' F1 V Y . , Jil, f X' X . .f' y k 'nf 'i fps-f ii ff,.'l Fl' 51 fe 5 Vef ffdiit L- , lk lil ' f. ' N i til W inf- !4. le-'-3- Jff fi ,Z xp, Mmxgflz.-I x 9 K I gy.. .Z a r e 5 ' jf: ,-3 , Z Y 5 - Y f 'gg -an ' 48 THE TIGER CLASS PROPHECY JAN FAIRY DIVISION. And what is so rare as a day in June, 'lhen. if ever. come perfect days: Ticn Heaven tries 15.11111 if it be in tune. And over it softly her warm ear lays. XYhether we look, or whether we listen, XYe hear life murmur or see it glistenf' Sitting upon the Seashore pondeiyng these well known lines of Lowell, the.r truth and beauty touch me as never before. For all at-out me is exemplified the rareness of a June day. Now and aga n my ear catches the sound of waves lapping the seashoreg the sound of the be:tle's drouingg the rustling of the leaves which have :Len distu.bed by a fragrant breeze, the incessant twittering of the birds as they hop here and there in pursuit of one another. Then my eye is arrested by the flight of beautifully colored butterflies, busily busy and certainly happy in their carefree joyous movement. A d a dreamily silent and meditative mood creeps over meg when lo. in1l'ienced by this joyous freedom in Nature, my thoughts Wan- der back to my High School days. Such busy and withal such hap- py times they were. How I wish I might see those dear ones. What succefs do I not wish everyone, and what happiness. from our chick- en-heait'd president. Karl Reich even down to our slow-but-sure Harry Horowitz. But the chain of my thoughts is suddenly broken, for my ear has caught the sound of a large wave pushing it's way far up the beach, and as it's crest breaks into fleet-y white foam, my eye feasts upon the irridesceni bublfes it has left clustered about my feet. Tlieie they lie in the bright sunlight, and as I look, I behold in a rainl ow face--can it be? Yes it is Agnes Girvan, andfOh! How gaod of Neptune to grant me these visions so long desired. Vi- sions of my former classmates. But fearful If-st I lose my treasure before I have satisfied my curiosity, I begin at once 'to find out all I can about each and every classmate. Looking again at the spot Where I had first seen Agnes, I find that a slight change has taken place in the picture. for this time I sr-c her seated before a large group of young people. all of whom seem interested in what their leader is telling them. So Agnes has become a school teach- er, and by all appearances a successful one. Anxiously I scan the next bubble, a bit larger but not less bril- liant, to find mirrored a building which appears so pleasant and homelike, that while searching for its happy possessor, I cannot help but envy her. Just at this moment however, Mildred Sweeney steps from the door and wanders into a beautiful garden. Mildred contentedly strays to the pansy bed, and these flowers she plucks and transforms into a beautiful bouquet. Truly her mind and heart cherish loving thoughts for someone. XVhom? I could not see. The next picture presents an enigma to me. Nothing but a large tract of land. But now I see that it is spotted with a number of small and yet real chickens. Ah! It is a chicken farm, and its 49 THE TIGER owner is Karl Reich. I have no occasion however, to wish Karl suc- cess, for I know beforehand that he is very prosperous, for eggs have still retained their War price. The next bubble reveals to nie an artists studio, and as the door of the building opens, I find that the artist is Gladys McKee, and I am pleased to know' that one of my classmates has become success- rul in this profession. In the following picture I find another classmate, Beatrice Gro- cott, busily engaged in wriiing something. The picture changes and I see the finished product, a book written by Beatrice, so I conclude ihat she is an authoress. Now I am brought face to face with something that tends to amaze but at the same time to please ine. I find Francis Lorraine acting as a missionary in a far-off heathen land, and the picture presents him teaching a large class of cannibals. At first I am led to believe that Francis is in an extremely precarious position, but a second glance reveals the fact that Francis, even after all these years will not yet make a very substantial meal for their gigantic appetites, so I consQder her position very safe. But my fear and consideration of Francis came near costing me dearly, for like a flash!-and only smooth, tiny pebbles, and damp shining sand await my eyes, Sorrowfully I raise my eyes to the Infinite Blue of Heaven, beseeching the return of my treasure. And as the now brisk sea breeze fans my heated che-ek, I remember that all things come to him who works, who awaits, who trusts. As this hope lingers in my yearning heart, there again breaks in foam at my feet a rolling billow from Life's great sea, depositing its myraid 'bubbles in the sun's bright rays. Strains of sweet music touch my eager ears and searching for the cause, I find Ruth Hubley seated before a Baby Grand rendering very splendidly a composition of her own. So Ruth has become successful as a composer. as well as a musician. Just as I lift my eyes the outline of a young man is seen and I conclude that Ruth is about to follow in 'the footsteps of her class-friend Mildred Sweeney. Oh! Yes, there is Lola McKee so proficient in High school days and now a more mature and very capable Physical Director in a large acadamy for girls. As I muse and gaze, a sweet face surrounded with sunny hair. a halo of light, is seen-Helen Miller! A sweet face- Yes, but its exprtssion suddenly changes into one more thoughtful and business- lrke. Unable to realize the meaning of this change, I studv the picture closely and incredulously. Then it dawns upon mg that Helen is a lawyer. Well Helen, I wish you all the success that gan pussibly be yours, and I am sure you will not fail in your undertak- inf, for you were always a good arguer. h Surrounded by articles which are far beyond my pom- hension the manly form of Earl Lutz bends over a wireless apimozgsf-Es of a well equipped labartory. Nearby is the frail form and Pav hair of the electrical wizard, Thomas A. Edison, and his satiiiefi smile proclaims Earl a scientist of some note, 50 T-IE TIGER ln a. large office building I discover Florence Small occupying the main desk. Florence has become successful as a private secretary, and with respect to knowledge in business affairs cannot be con- sidered Small. Nor do I fail to find Angelina Corn, who has also followed up Commercial XYo1'k, and is new head of the Commercial Department in a well known College. As I lift my gaze from this last mentioned scene, I am surprised to find that only one clear shining bubble, devoid of any picture, awaits my eye. And then a grave old-time familiar fear stealthily creeps over me. Will Harry be on time? Must he miss the suc- cess so boun-ifully bestowed on the other members of my class. Then slowly and dimly a large clothing store for men is outlined. Sadly I realize that the sun is setting, that the hour of nine is ap- proaching. and I fear that I shall be deprived of seeing the only re- maining member of my class. Sleepily, slowly he approaches--Han ly Horowitz. Frantically a janitor motions him speed, and on tip- toe of anxiety, just as the sun disappears and the curfew calls tue hour of nine, Harry arrives at the expected place-just on time. As I lift my eyes from this scene, I find that the western sky is tinted with orange, red and yellow. Banks of brilliant clouds re- flect the beauty of this perfect day. Twilight with its peace set- tles over the landscape. Even the sea seems still as the stars twin- Kle softly in the fading color of a June sky. And as I rouse myself from my dreamy mood, a something within me repeats the Words f Emerson:- So nigh is granduer to our dust. So near is God to man XVhen Duty whispers low, Thou must The Youth replies, I can. MARY HARTNI-Z'I'T. , 'A F , . 'fn'-:ff ', .' . 1 W 34 A 1. - '-.pal-an .1 , it f i f ati ft: ff F. ac e. -fsflftifi 1.4m fy-. if rl wr lily I In 'Q-Limia 1, , I , Ll I iii-. ef - sf' -W ff-f mem A f ,swf - At. 1 ig..- 51 THE TIGER BUBBLES CLASS PROPHECY 'J UNE DIVISION. Several years after the memorable years of 1917 finding myself weary of the practical and realistic things of the world, I go to the Garden of Dreams, there in its quiet and seclusion to think. This pleasant garden is situated in the Valley of Memories and con- tains a Magic Urn. This immense urn is made of marble and con- tains a, magic potion. A large wooden pipe is placed beside the mn and by dipping this pipe into the potion and blowing through the stem, large bubbles may be formed. These bubbles are streak- ed with many colors and in them you may see the future. I make my way to the Magic Urn and 'taking the pipe eagerly. I blow a bubble. The first one is not very large but it is very pretty and in it I sge the smiling face of Miriam Bell. Her name is still Bell but, not Miss Bell. I need only to look at Miriam to know that she is hap- py, and I silently wish her much more happiness. That bubble dis- appears and two large ones are formed. In these I see the six- footers of the Class of '17, Leslie Harr and Charles King. YVhat are 'they doing? It is hard to believe-but they are dancing masters of unusual skill and are known as the Castle Twins. Even as the next appears I hear a rattling noise and the sound of an auto horn. I feel that a Ford could never enter the Garden of Dreams. but surely here is one. Eagerly I look and see little Hathaway run- ning a machine with great speed and dexterity, then I know that Hathaway Martin is a lady chauffeur. I need not wish her success, she seems already to have such. I blow another and there appears a huge book on the front of which are the words, Porter's New International Dictionary, with the derivation and origin of all the words in the English language. Other useful information is found in the appendix. I gaze with awe upon the book that my old schoolinate Gladys Porter has written and it pleases me to remember that she was in the Class of '17. This dictionary bids t'air to surpass Websters and is one of the most widely read books of the day. As the next bubble is forming I hear a pleasant voice saying, How do you do, Madam? Just one mo- ment of your time. I am selling Johnson's History of the Great XVar, in ten volumes. bound in paper, cloth, or leather. illustrated in full and half tones, ten dollars down and a dollar a week from now till - f-'e A door slams noisily. Who can that be? A most lo- quacious person indeed! It must be Louise File or Elizabeth R131-Qugh But even as I think I see the face and to my surprise behold-Ma,-- jorie May. Marjory gfes busily on her way. and I blow another. This one is very large and in it there is a street. There are three offices together. On the first one is a sign. C. Mary Kennedy, M. D, and I now know Mary's profession: on the next. Charles KJ. Molt, Undertaker and Embalmer. Both offices are very busy and 1 1-eadl ily see that Charles and Mary are working together and again prov- ing the old rule, 'Two heads are better than one, On the next 52 T-IE IIIGE office is, Norman D. Tilbury, Dealer in Marble and Granite Monu- ITl'f11lS, EHgTaV1Hg done free of charge. Co-operation is a great thing. At that moment Dr, Kennedy gets a hurrp up call from Gladys Porter, for there is something wrong with the appendix of Cladys's Dictionary, and Mary, equipped for first aid work, hurries fi om her office. In the next bubble appears a girl seated in the midst of some AirIcan natives expounding the Scripture. To my very great surprise I recognize Louise File. Business-like Louise seated among the na- tives talking slowly to them. Few expected Louise's life work would be such, but a very wise man once said, You never can tell, The next bubble is very large and in it I see a large white building which I surmise is a hospital. The door opens and a doctor and two nurses step out. The doctor is Cortlandt Bannister and the two nurses are Arabella Finn and Mary Annette Welsh. Cortlandt steps into the machine waiting at .he curb and disappears. The two nurses enter again to take up their work. It pleases me to see two members of the Class of '17 engaged in this work and I heartily wish them great success and skill. As the next one forms I hear a familiar laugh and behold Alice Casey in this pretty bubble. I readily see that Alice is a demon- strator for the Chuemore Chewing Gum Company and as she was very proficient in this line in former days I know she is a very val- uable addition to the Company. In the next there is a large brick building, bearing the sign Home for the Deaf and Dumb. A business like matron appears at the door and I recognize Elizabeth Marius. Our very talkative Libby in a Deaf and Dumb Home! But she is filling her place in the world. In the next bubble is Howard McFadden, Americas Famous Boxer, Feather Weight Champion of the United States. As the next forms a large billboard appears and in letters fully a foot high is the av1n'uncement that Harold Vincent Javens and Hazel Melissa Powell, the two Phoeney Film Stars, are appearing in their new production, A Man at Any Price. Hazel and Harold are fast endearing themselves to the public and I wish them more suc- cess. In the next appears the smiling face of Ethel McCandless. She seems very happy and I am told that she is running a Matrimonial Agency and has been very successful in her attempts to launch barks on the Matrimonial Sea. As the next bubble forms a whistle blows and I see Margaret Graham the invisible guard of the '17 basket ball team. Margaret is a physical director in a girl's school. Al- though she is as lnvisible ar ever yet she is still able to make her- self heard. In the next I behold a book and on the front of it the wcrds Dodds' Complete German Grammar and I surmise that An- nette Dodds has overcome her former intense dislike for German. In the next appears a suffrage parade and at the head of it three old schoolmates, William Stone, Helen Knowles, and Clare Der- shimer. These three have devoted their lives to the furthering of VVoman Suffrage. They are very ardent suffragists and have many loyal converts to the cause. As the next one forms I hear some jungling ragtime music. I see Sigsbee Sahli seated at a piano play- ing some of his own ragtime compositions. Sigs is one of the most popular composers of the day, however all his time is not devoted to 53 THE 'ITGER ragtime. The next bubble is a little one and in it is a pretty little bungalow, and I-lelen Moltrup appears at the door. Helen was very much interested in the Townshend Acts when we studied Burke's Conciliation Speech and I now know that she is still interested in the Townsend Acts. In the next is a portly gentleman, a Justice of the Peace, no other than Chester Francis. At that moment he is trying a case, the victim is Hathaway Martin, and the charge is speeding. I feel that Chester w.ll be lenient to one ol' the Class of '17 and I do not fear for the outcome of the case. Chester has sucfe sfully iranaged several cases before. The next bubble is a very large one and in it I see a newspaper. Frank Buchholz is editor and is known far and wide for his uplifting editorials. The newspaper opens and on the second page is a column Advice to the Loyelorn, by Beatrice Barefacts, who in private life is none other than our old friend Conn Kennedy. Be- side that column is another headed For the Beauty Seekerf 'edit- rd by Mary Baldwin who tells her readers how to make dimples and how to grow curly hair over night. Catherine Bert presides oyer tlve Question Box. The first question is Dear Miss Bert, shall I feed my baby prunes? And as usual Catherine shows her wisdom ln the answer, for it is, No, Madam, do not feed your baby prunesf' Beside this column is one headed For the Theater Goerf' Helen Bruce handles this column. Her criticisms and comments are final in directing the theater going public. In the next bubble appears Effie Solomon a noted piano tuner. Effie takes as the base from which she works. E instead of as she did in the days gone by. As the next forms I hear a steady click, click, and I see Belle Maretsky seated at a typewriter. She is giving a demonstration on her own machine known as the Touch- Me-Not-Typewriter. In the next one is a large brick building and on it the inscripton, Home for Orphan and Frendless Cats. I wonder who has established that home but even as I wonder :he -:ioor opens and Margarete Daugherty steps out. In her arms is a huge black cat and a motley procession of cats follow close behind. Peggy has several assistants and her family looks well fed and cared for. There is one member of the class left and I wonder what his future may be. In this bubble is a confectionery store and 011 the window I see the sign James E. Lutz. Dealer in Candy and If-e Cream. So Jimmie is a confectioner, and as usual his specialty is taffy. ' Now I have seen the future of all my classmates and I have found that they are filling their places in the world as men and yvornenv Satisfied with the outcome of the Class of '17, I place the pipe once niore beside the Marble Urn, quietly leave the Garden of Dreams. and make my way homeward in the gathering twilight. GLADYS GARVIN. 'l T. 54 i 'P I 1 lllllillllllilliltm THE PROGRESS OF SCIENCE Economy is a lesson that must be learned by the American people if We wish to retain our prestige among the nations of the world. Although this country cxcells in natural resources, yet these re- sources must. in some way, be conserved or substitutes offered for them. VVe. who live in an age of scientific wonders, are often amazed when we look back over the so called inconveniences of the past. It is hlrd to imagine the days when the stage coach was a means of transportation. the tallouv-dip a source of light, and the horse and messenger a means of communication since the electric car, electric light, telephone and telegraph have supplanted the former. Since electricity serves us in so many ways, we needs must look to some Way of making it, as our natural resources are not exhaust- less and other means than coal and water power must be resorted to. Today Niagara Falls furnishes our chief supplyg the great force of the Water exerted in its fall, generates enough electricity to lighg and heat cities Within a radius of hundreds of miles. Even the great Wheels of some of our important industries are turned by power fur- nished from mighty Niagara. Not alone this, but here are carried on the electrolysis of some of our valuable metals. This process of metallurgy, so much in use today has been extensively used for thi past twenty-five years. In looking for a future fuel to use when our coal supply is ex- hausted, We believe alcohol may partially solve the problem. When burning, it imparts a clear, clean and hog flame and can be manufac- tured chiefly in an indigestible and poisonous form from some ol' the in fact from any wasted by-products as saw dust, corn stalks, husks . vegetable material capable of fermentation ,even obnoxious weeds and garbage. Much of our heat from fuel is not utilized, but wastefulness pre- vails. VVhv may we not apply Lhe thermos-bottle idea to the water tank? The hot water boilers might be supplied with asbestos or some other non-conducting material in order that the heat may not 55 T-IE PITGER furnished. The following experiment was car- ried out wifh success. The heat from a student's reading lamp was utilized. Pipes from an insulated water tank were placed in a hood over the lamp, thus a circulation of the water was effected. The water heated by the lamp found its way up into the tank and pro- duced a marked rise in temperature. Next day, when the lamp was relighted ,it was found that the water in the tank was still warm. It had not lost all the heat received at the former heating. This proce's of heating was continued for several days Whenever the lamp wa: in use. More than a Week after the lamp was put out, the water in the tank remained as Warm as when the heating was discontinued. The wasted heit of the chimncv could be used .n a similar manntf By a system of closedfcoiled pipes leading to an insulated storage 'tank ,the water would remain hot indefinitely. radiate as fast as it is Has the thought ever occurred to you to keep your buildings cool in summer as Well as warm in Winter? The electric fan here has fallen short of its duty. We could not place a refrigeration plant in the cellar as we do the hot air furnace, for the laws of heat and cold are reverse i. e. hot air rises and cold air sinks. Advantage of this fact may be taken in the summer by having all openings in the floar closed and ventilating from opening near the ceiling. In Paris. many of the cafes have cold rooms for perishable provisions: these rooms are kept cool by compressed air from a municipal plant. The pipcs containing the air receive their supply from a central station and proceed underground to their destination. The compressed air hy its expansion produces great cold. and the cooling effect is still further increased by allowing the air to do work during the process of rxpansiori. Dumb-waiters. elevators and sewing machines are thus run verv economically in connection with the system of coin- pressed air engines. The hackneyed expression. Water, water. everywhere. but not a drop to drink, means little to one who has never been on the ocean, but to a fisherman lost for days in a fog off the coast of New- foundland, it means life. VVater vapor exists in the breath. YVhv then not condense your breath and drink it? This problem is easily solved: just breathe into an empty 'tumbler and at once you have a condensation of moisture on the inside. If one has patience to con- tinue the Process for a few minutes, you will soon find clear water at tl'e bottom of the tumbler. By a simple ingenious apparatus .hs fo'C may be condensed into fresh water and the problem is solved. There are many problems awaiting solution by some scientific mind. Formerly our colleges and universities paid attention to Greek and latin and very litfle to the pursuits of science. Todav the war has changed all that, and the man of science will be appreciated in the future as he never has been in the past. Knowledge is power: and we now realize that the nation that fosters science becomes so powerful that other nafions must. if only in self defense. adopt the 931119 DOUCY. It will be safe to say that scientific men and technical experts are destined in the future to occupy distinguished and hon- orable positions in all the countries of the world. 56 l x , X, , -fb N fdvffx ' TXT-i 7?y N T 'K are lfiflx i- XXX i QA X Wi xQs.!UvKkl! I. Wald , , - ...vi . x . X ..- H .X A ,.. 'A ' Life TU fd-may l A - N .est 1 . , i LN X Qx v ,f N X l Qccwmetsw ' EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT We bow not with airs and with graces Nor yet is a hand shake our role. But by means of literary exchanges Aid our mutual attainment of a goal. During the last year we have received many exchanges which have been greatly enjoyed by our students, especially by those of the Tiger Staff. XVe appreciate these exchanges for through them we come in touch wiQh other schools. There has befn in some schools a tendency to neglect the Exchange Derartment. iYe value this department because by means of it we have an exchange cf criticism, which not only helps our own paper but may be of help to other papers. VVe do not wish to apologize for not having been able to exchange this yea , but only wish to explain that this has been the first year sin'e t'The Tiger began to growl, that he has growled yearly in- stead of monthly. Because the term has been shorter than usual. it was thought best to issue an annual rather than monthly editions, Following are some of our latest exchanges: . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .University of Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . . .University of Pittsburgh Pitt VVeeklv ..... Pitt Panther .. Life ........... Omnibus ....... Maroon and VVhite Monitor ....,... Crimson and Gold Froth .......... Gleenian .. Buzzer .. Mirror ...... Echo ........, Car1is'e Arrow .. Magnet ....... Search Light .... The Erisophian . . Red and VVhite . . The Maniiow .. Junto ....... Kernios . . . .Fifth Avenue High School, Pittsburgh Franklin High . . .Uniontown High . . . . .New 'Castle High . ...New Brighton High School, Pa. School, Pa. School, Pa, School, Pa. .... . . . . . . .Penn State College . . .Bellevue High . ....... Avalon High ....,......Sharon High East Liberty Academy, . . . . . .Carlisle Indian . ... ...Butler High . . .West Newton High School, Pa. School, Pa. School, Pa. Pittsburgh School, Pa. School, Pa. School, Pa. . .Vfaxahachie High School, Texas . . . . . . . .Todd Seminary for Boys ..Manitowac High School, Wis. . . . . . .Easton High School, Pa. . . . . ,East Liverpool High School 57 .f 39 t Il I -swf- .4 - - - v A v - A -I 4 .. T-IE FHGER OFFICERS. PI'6Sld911t ...... .......... . . Chester Franggg Vice Prcsident ....... ,l Frank Buchholfz Secretary and Treasurer ........................ Gladys Garvin As a result of a series of talks given in the Science Club, on Morse and wireless telegraphies, a group of boys desired to set up a wireless staztion for receiving messages from the vicinity of Beaver Valley and for the purpose of making a more complete study of these sciences, Through the efforts of Mr. Carson, the Board of Directors became interested and helped us establish a wireless station. The boys be- came more interested and an aerial was suspended from the roof of the High School and Eighth avenue buildings. The boys of the Manual Training Department built a table and it was not long before the apparatus was in place. Soon a complete wireless station was established with a capacity for receiving from a distance of 3000 miles and sending 1000 miles. Several of the boys became so well acquainted with the station they could talk to Pittsburg and New Caslle and receive the time daily from Arlington. In order to protect the delicate instruments, and to instruct those interested ,as well as to exclude those not acquainted with wireless telegraphy, a. Radio Club was organized on January 19th, lfll 7. Any student or anyone outside of school interested in wireless may be- come a member of this club by passing the required wireless examina- tion. The club met with the greatest success, for it proved interesting and many members became competent operators. Owing to present conditlons, operations have been suspended for a time, but it is hoped that in the near future we may again be setting our watches by Arlington's time. C- E- L' 59 14 M - -r v Z 1 :- Z -4 .- E -1 v 2 - 4. P THE FHGEI2 Em' Evutarhv Erwin Bm' rrstr Plnrsitzrr--- ,-'EPI'1' Ehumrh 1311552 Bn zmritr 1iTur5iIsrr- - ,.. -Errr ilqfllllli iiurhhulg Bit L5rhrit'Ifulyri11 . ,,3FI'iI1Ill?iII Eirruirr Ilartingtun Bm' Drutgrhr Hrrriu umrhrn grgruuhri um hir Svrlutlrr in hrr hrutzrhru Sfprarhr zu intrrrsairrru. EF1'2I1I1iP1I Qlrrh, hir hrutsrhr Erhrrrin, hui Dru Urrrin uur gmri Hlahrru grgrunhrt. Ein' Srhulrr huhrn in Dru HPFEGIIIIHLIIIIQPII uirl ilntrrrmar QPIIHIIIIIIFII. EBU' Blit- glirhrr rrhaltrn nirht allriu prulatiarhra Hirrk aunhrru auth Bnirr- lmliung hurrh hm hrutarhru Qirnangrn uuh hir litrrulxxr. Eiuupt- aarhlirhr Luahrruh hrs Irtztrn 3lnl1rrs hut hrr 'Hrrriu QI'1152:'PIl Ffnri- Efhfiff gvmarht. E5 ururhrn htm 'Hrrriu riur ,gZlIZ1IlIJ:I1'lIQPQPhL'Il unh Hiritragr wurhrn unu hrm Hlitglirhrrn kullrrtirrt um Dru Hrrrin auf rinrr fiuzmzirllru Eiasis zu atrllru- Eiauptaurhlirlg lllllfhl' hrr Hrrviu gegrunhrt um hir Srlrulrr lBrlz-grnljrit zu grhrn Dir Qruturlyr Sprnrhr uurly im praktisrhr IU:-isr zu rrlrrurn. E-Ju un-it laumxrn mir mit hrm mI'BlllIElIE1IfIiPhPlI min mth mrrhrn auf riurr gutrn Zukunft huffrn. Biv In-tztr 'UDFHZIIIIIIIIIIHQ mar am arrhsunhzumnzigstrn Hiurz. Eflrgrn hu' Qlunhitiunm Pxiatirrru zluisrhrn Bsumrlglz1nh mm hir urrrinigtrn Stuttvn umm Amvrira murhe rs rutsrhlusaen krine UPFHUIIIIIIIIIIILI mehr hiraw Elrlyrrn zu lyahrn I TB. .AI1IPI'i1iCI llihrrtrugungl lamb, um his Hrrilyrit muhni, Baa mir im Evrzru Ilyrnntz Brr klingt mrin ifirhl Bfanh, mu mrin Iiutrr Starh, Bus lgilgrrz lizmh rrumrh, Baa in hm' huntvu Efarh. Bm' Firrihrii blunt! 61 TI-IE Tic-2E12 THE SCIENCE CLUB. OFFICERS. President .... ........ . . . . Chester Francis Ville President .. . . Frank Buchholz Secretary .... .. Donald Miller Treasurer ......... . . . ........................ James Lutz In the fall of 1915, Mr. Stewart and some boys of the science classes decided to organize a Scientific Club. They were prompted to this decision by the facg that questions often arose -in class room talks that could not be discussed at length on account of routine work and lack of time. Not only would its members be benefited along scientific lines but from a literary stindpoint the 'training would be of great value. VVith these ideas in view the Scientific Club of Beaver Falls High School was organized to further the pursuits of scientific problems. It was made distinctly a boys club, and all who were taking one Ox' more of the sciences, viz: Physics, Chemistry or Biology were eli- gible. Later, however, the by-laws were amended and some boys oi' the lower classes who were especially interested 'in the movement, were elezted to membership. Meetings are scheduled for the first and third Monday of each school month and are held in the Physics or Chemistry Laboratories of the High School. Through the aid ol' Mr. Carson and the new Pathescope, some new phases have been taken up and many interest- ing topics have been introduced and discussed. The following are the officers for the fall term, 1916: President ...... .......,.............. E arl Lutz Vice President . . . . . Frank Buchholz Secretary ...... . . SigSbQe Sflhll Treasurer , , . . James Lutz 63 l w x ,lu v K L A v v 2 E .. Q L -E? i - .4.4c. 'tif L79 ...sings f -. If H-M If t Era! I t 'gf' 5' Ir, ' tb' . 5552... RX H X JIM , :t ,,f lilupm' 'iv ' tx ,N- W 'xy '-' 'i'. 1 My 3-: is iU.,mmM ' trtilttw ' liAi'l',Xli.-Xl'iil'I.-Yl'I'I Sl-GRM! DX. Tlie Iac alanreate sermon to the graduating class of the January division was preached Sunday evening, February the twenty-third. The Rev, Matthew S1ni.h delivered the sermon. and the inuslc was furnished by the s hcol choir under the direction ot' Mrs. Hendricks. The invocation was by the Rev. F. ll. Pooh, while the Scripture was r ad by the Rev. W. H. Patterson and prayer was offered by the Rev. Ora J.rJme Shoop. The exercises were closed with the singing oi' America and the Tlenediction by the Rev. F. C. Yiele. VLASS PLAY. In the Carnegie Auditorlum Thursday evening, February firsf, the Sen.or class January division gave their class play, Niobe-All Smiles. The p'ay was given under the direction of Miss Marguerite Flower. The plot which centered around the coming to life ot' the mun.m,' Niobe p.oved very niirthiul. Mildred Sweeney as Niobe in the flesh port ajred her part exceptionally well. Frances Lorraine in the character of Peter Amos Dunn, Pres. ot the Universal Insur- ance Conipany, was very proficieni. Gladys McKee as Peter's sister- in-law and Ruth Hubley as Peter's wife's little sister, created no small amount of aniuseinent. Every member ot' the class was repre- sented in the cast, and all the parts were especially well rendered. Here's hoping that the June division are as successful with theirs! 1'0BDIl'lNl'lGNfENT. 'ihe Cominencement Exercises of the Senior class January division were held in the Carnegie Auditorium February the second. An in- teresting pzograni was given. For English, Agnes Girvan and Ruth Hubley were given honorable mention, while for Science and Mathe- matics, Earl Lutz and Helen Miller were given honorable mention. A special prize for punctuality was awarded to Karl Reich. Following the connnenceinent exercises a reception and dance was held by the class at the Tamaqua Club. Sixty couples were in at- tendance and the Sepp orchestra furnished the music. 65 If 1 .- - - - - v u A v - A v A v - - v L - an Y- v - - - - - .- . TI-IE 'HGEI2 PATHlflSt'0l'l-1. Within the past year a Pathescope has been added to the school equipment. In order to secure the money to buy it the students of the High School sold tickets for the motion picture, Les Miser- ables which was shown in the Carnegie Auditorium for two even- ings. Sl'lGl'lAl, CARS. On Several occasions during the past year, the students have taken various trips with the teams. A large crowd accompanied the toot- ball team to New Castle, where all enjoyed a good time. During the basketball season two special cars were chartered to go to Butler. A record breaking crowd witnessed the game, and the gymnasium was packed to the rafters. Needless to say, after playing one of the best games ot the season, we won and everybody returned home happy. CAPTAIN OF PLYMI I l l' H . The High School Orchestra made its initial bow when the Captain of I-lyniouth was given for its benefit in the Carnegie Hall. Two evening periogmances and a matinee yy ere held. Mr. Crumb took the part of the brave captain in a very capable manner. Say, he's some dancer. Gladys McClane as Priscilla won much applause, her Spin- ning Song being especially appreciated. Mr. Stewart in the charac- ter of Elder Brewster was very good and he was appreciated to such an extent that he received a banquet which he promptly returned to the donor. Clarence Fair as John Alden also came in for his share of applause. Rebecca Bell as Katonka, an Indian maiden portrayed her iole in a charming manner. The Indian dance and song proved quite popular. Fern Hicks, Ruth Gordon, Mildred Dunn and Mildred Keefer as 'the mischievous boys of the colony were very amusing. The music classes comprised the choruses which were very well train- ed. On the Whole the play was a decided success and especially is our capable music director, Mrs. Hendricks, to be commended for the manner in which the play was conducted. NI-'HY TIGR R STA FF. The Staff for next years' Tiger has been elected by the Council. They are as follows: Edigor-in-Chief, James Windramg Asst. Editor, Hiram Jonesg Business Manager, Leonard Fullertong Advertising Manager, Howard Mooreg Exchange, Ruth Gilmoreg News, Christine Boggs: Personal, Rebecca Bell: Athletic. Kieth Alleng Art, William Denhart and Catherine Snodgrass: Educational, Bruce Schmunkg Alumni, Miss Edith Pearce, The retiring Staff wishes the new Staff the best of success and hopes that the Student-body will give them their undivided support. 67 c s 3 N f rs KX .,, .-.-. .Qu .,, .-.O . X , Q . KLAMQYQYB I . . V . ,fd 1' A-fl 2 .. .,.,.- 1. .-.-. ,, ,- Un ff ,J If I 00'l'li.-Hill Ulillililili.-I'I'IflNS. On the evenings of October the twenty-eght and Thanksgilillg- football celebrations were held in the gyni. There were speeches and addresses by the various members of the team and a general good time was enjoyed by all. By selling sandwiches. cakes and lolly- pops, the Council introduced a novel way of providing for the Heats. Jl'NIOIi-SENIOR IZANQL'I+l'l'-.IANYARY DIVISION. Friday evening, January the sixth. the Juniors banqueted the Seniors of the January division. The affair was held in the gymna- sium and the Knox Society served the dinner. The gym was decorat- ed in yellow and white the Seniors' class colors. Novel and painted placecards were used and yellow roses were given as favors. Music and vocal solos were enjoyed. Mr. Carson acted as toastmaster, and various members of both classes responded to toasts. f'0l'Nl'1l. PARTY. The Council was entertained at the home of Miss Evelyn Molzrup of Sixth avenue on Thursday evening. February the eighth. The ma- jority of the members of the Council were present. and games and music were enjoyed. The committee in charge of the party was com- posed of Miss Miriam Bell, Miss Evelyn Bloltrup. Stanley Pangburn and John McGoun, JANYAIIY DIVISION PAIITY. As a fitting close to their high school career, members of the class ol' '17, January division, entertained their friends Valentine evening at a delightful social event held at the home ot' Miss Agnes Girvan of upper Seventh avenue. Music, games and dancing proved popular. with a vaudeville sketch by Stanley Pangburn and special dancing by Lee Metheny featurins. A splendidly prepared luncheon climaxed the evening at which covers were laid for Qwenty-three. SOUIAL FUR l!ASlil+l'l'IIAl.li BOYS. As a mark of appreciation ot' the efforts ol' the basketball bgvg, the school held a social in the gymnasium Friday evening. March the twenty-third. The al't'air. which was largely attended, was in charge of the Council. Music was furnished by the school orchestra and dancing was enjoyed in the upper halls. At 'll l a splendid repast was served. ie c ose of the evening 68 THE 'HGET2 BASKETB.-U AL BOYS BA NQUET E D. In the gymnasium Friday, March the thirtieth, the members of the boys' team were the guests of the girls' basketball team at an elab- orately appointed banquet. The dinner which was served at 8:30 was prepared by the members of the team and was a decided suc- cess. Victrola music was enjoyed throughout the dinner. Coach Bridenbaugh acted as toastmaster. FRESHMEN REf'I+Il l'IONS. During the year the usual two receptions for the Freshmen were held by the upper classmen. The affairs, which were held in the gymnasium November the first and April the sixth, were largely at- tended. Games, music and dancing furnished the entertainment, at the close of which appetizing refreshments were served. SFI NIOR PARTY. Mary Kennedy proved to be a charming hostess to the Senior Class Saturday evening, March the thirty-first. Thirty members of the class were present. A contest featured, which was won by Howard McFadden. Games and music were enjoyed and an excellent lunch was served. At a late 'uour the guests departed. During the past year the usual number of class parties have been given. But as every dog has his day we have deemed only those given by the Seniors as worthy of particular mention. SENIOR CLASS PARTY. On Friday evening, April the twentieth, the Senior Class held the second of a series of parties at the home of Miss Elizabeth Marcus of Third avenue. Music and games were enjoyed, and during the evening delicious refreshments were served, covers being laid for thirty. .TUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET. The Seniors, Uune divisions were royally banqueted by the Jun- iors in the gymnasium Friday evening, May 18. An excellent dinner was served which had been prepared by the girls of the Domestic Science Department. Supt. C. C. Green acted as toastmaster, calling' on many members of each class for toasts. Later in the evening Mr. Green announced that in recognition of her many years of faithful service, Miss Elliott had been chosen Dean of the girls and would hereafter be known as Dean of the Girls of Beaver Falls High School. The evening was closed with the High School song and cheers for both classes. IZ' Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan J a n Jan. 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 lil 22 Tl-IE 'HGEI2 fliveryone back to school with good intentions. lvlii-iam Bell arrives the morning after the nite before, looking very sleepy. New Wireless installed. Conn Kennedy elected by class to accept the ladder. Our Boys defeated Homestead with a 50-23 score, Our Girls' 'are defeated by Ambridge. Beaver Falls vs. Ambridge, 90-7. Mr. Roy Young of the University of Oklahoma rendered two very beautiful selections on his violin, in Chapel. Rev. Jr Lane Miller of Beaver conducted the devotional exercises in Chapel. He was followed by Mr. John Alexander, one of the founders of the Boy Scout move- ment in Europe and America, who gave a very interest- ing talk. Mr. McIsaac's new green necktie is heard all over the building. German club elects officers. Pres.. Edward Busse:1 vice president, Frank Buchholz: secretary-treasurer. Bernice Partington. -During Chapel Hazel Powell gives a recitation for our class, The Model Prince. Bunny Javens io Mary Baldwin: I'll take you to the movies and we'll hunt for Chewing gum under the chairs. Rumors of a. sleigh-load for our class reach our ears. Alas the snow melted! --Conn Kennedy. Gladys Porter, Hazel Powell and Howard McFadden elected as a. ring Committee. In Chapel Adolph tells us how we won from XX'ilkins- burg and Louie explains how to shoot 22 out of 25 fouls. 70 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb. 23 24 25- 26- 29 30 31 T-IE 'HGED XVas there ever such at slippery day? Lee Metheney is presented with 332.50 in gold, and Class IV is presented with a picture for selling the most tic- kets for the play given by class of 1916, June division. The Cathedral Choir. 'the fourth attraction of the lecture course, presents a very pleasing program. Class meeting is held and a tenitive vote for class ring is taken. German club held a very interesting meeting. Everyone reports a good time. Our Boys. defeat Fifth avenue. Exams, Nuf ced, 1-More Exams. Niobe, presented by Senior Class. 2 5 6 T 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 -Class Night and Commencement. -At last we are Seniors. Now for the home stretch. - Our Boys beat New Brighton, 50-17. Gladys, Hazel :ind Marjorie rush in at 9:02. 4 XVe change to Trig. Here's hoping. - Our Boys beat Butler 36-lk. We more to Room Il, and select our class ring. -Brrr- High School resembles a cold storage. -Class elects Harold Javens and Ethel McCandless as coun- cil members. -Some people arc very much disappointed that we couldn't have a valentine box. -Class holds a meeting abou: their rings. Our boys beat Wilkinsburg on their home floor 38-24. Hurrah! We got Brighton's scalp. Score 31-26. De Lutece Trio and Hugh Allan render a pleasing pro- gram at the Alhambra. Nothing new. Gladys Porter is late. 71 Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar THE 'HGEI2 22e'Mary got a. little lamniing from the teacher, so, until hei feelings hurt no more, upl'-Eihfly S116 W111 80' 23fWe beat Fifth avenue on our own floor. Score 56-16. 26-Very busy. Harold resigns from Council and Leslie is elected. We elect class officers. 27-'The learned Seniors go back to Freshman English and learn what a sentence is. 2XfPreparati0ns for Special Car to Butler. 1-Nothin' doin? 24 Our Boys beat Sewickley. Tiger Staff meeting. 5-Science Club meeting. 6-Charles King misses hQs first day of school in four years. We get our reports. Bing! Bing! Our Boys beat Allegheny. 7-We are going to beat Butler. Gladys Garvin subs for Miss Elliott and teaches 'the Freshmen. 5-Cheer meeting. Our Girls beat Rochester. 9- We all go to Butler and win with a 38-30 score. Nine rah's for the team, coach and captain. 12-Mass meeting held to celebrate our victory over Butler. Speeches are made by members of the team. 13-Charles Molt: I have a pressing engagement tonight. Bunny: VVhat is it? Charles: A suit of clothes at ll01ll9. 14-We lose first game of the season to Braddock. 15-Mass meeting is held to show our appreciation of the bas- ketball teams. 16-First it rained and then it blew, And then it friz and then it snew. Then it fogged and then it thew. And very shortly after then It blew and friz and snew again. 19-Mass meeting held in honor of basketball girls who de- feated Irwin. 204Announcement made of celebration for boys' and girls' basketball teams, Friday evening. 72 Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May 21 23 22 96 ..4 . 27 28 2 D 30 31 T-IE 'ITGEQ -First dav of spring. Whew! but its chilly. -Celebration held, -Class holds a metting about our pictures. -Marporie and Jimmie have their Trig. Frank and Jimmie have a heated argument in physics. -Mary Kennedy invites us to her home for our first Senior party. -Supt. Green addresses us in Chapel. The COl1lll1E'l'C1Hl Department get eight new typewriters. -At last our rings arrive! -Basketball girls banquet the boys. A quiz in Physics. -Mary proves herself an excellent hostess. 1--Any fools in the class? FD 3 4 -Col. Joseph E. McCabe gave a very interesting talk to the student body. -The faculty, and the German club have their pictures tak- en. Some pictures! -Prof. R. H. Edgar. a former teacher of the high school, was present and favored us with two solos. 5-Everybody getting ready Lo celebrate Easter vacation. 6 F? 10 11 12 13 16 17 18 20 23 24 25 26 27 30 1., 3, 4.- -Vacation. Nut ecdi -Miriam Bell: Finance ls what a girl marries. -Dr. Johnston addresses the Seniors. -Seen in a Trig. Class: The fraction leaned over and touched the whole num- ber on the shoulder: Say, it whispered. my nu- merator on straight? . , -Radio club has picture taken. -Captain of Plymouth is given at the Library. -Class holds meeting about Commencement. -Nothin' doin'. -Program for comniencement is announced. Class holds ther second party at the home of Eliza- beth Marcus. -The morning after the night before. -We vote and decide on invitations, -Nothing to do till tomorrow. -Parts of play assigned. Everyone satisfied. -Tiger Staff have picture taken. Our first rehearsal. Everything O. K. YVe get our reports and many call on Supt. Green. Mass meeting of boys to arrange for Working on farms. Did anyone say spring? 73 Lumni I . owl' Vg- YG l ,V JZ' ff 37-fy 'QW qty fs F . tv., Q c. . 'V o 5 ' - , K . 4.6915 3' sv E N . pw., The first thing that seems befitting to us who have been hidden to represent the Alumni Association in the making up of the An- nual is to give our greetings, Well wishes, and congratulations to the members of the present high school student body. VR'e are not unaware that to the student the Alumni Association seems a very.- remote and insignificant factor in the institution or its activities. We appear to the students as those who have departed from the ranks to be heard from no more. This is 'true as far as the stu- dents are concerned, but it in no Way represents the attitude of the Alumni Association. True it is we have departed from the halls of our Alma Mater, yet our mere absence is by no means to be taken as an indication of a lack of interest on our part. YVe are. as it were, as unseen but a silent and keen observer who is con- scious of every move made by the object upon which our attention is fixed. We take this opportunity of congratulatinf: you on your develop- ment and advancement. We congratulate you, the student body. which has so expanded since the day we trod your noble halls. XYe congratulate the students again on having enjoyed the privilege of such a remarkable faculty. lYe are reminded here of that old saw, You never miss Water until the well runs dry. So it U here, We never appreciate 'those who have consciently and profita- bly led us until we are thrust out upon the battle of the yvorld to pursue our course at our own risk. We land the board of directors and the entire administration of the schools, who have been so solicitons and tar sighted as to pre- cure for the school every advantage and improvement within their means. This applies both to the teachers employed and to the mas terial equipment that has been added to the school plant. The development of the Beaver Falls schools and the place they have attained among: the schools of the state, during the last few years have been little less than marvelous, and the Alumni Association wishes to express its joy and satisfaction at this pr-ogy-ogg, Mm, the Orange and the Black float ever higher among the school eni- blems of the county. May nothing occur that will tend to slaclqen or impede her rapid march ol' progress. 74 T-IE 'ITGER GLIMMERINGS The Alumni Association held iis annual benefit on the evening of March the first. The affair this year partook of an excellent mo- tion picture. The Man of Mystery, featuring Mr. E. H. Southern, and was given at the Lyceum Theater. The picture was high Clase in every respect. Interest, however. seemed to lag 'this year as was manifested in the very poor attendance. XYe are pleased to announce the brilliant success of two popular young men of the class of 1910. Mr, Lyman Graham, who has been for some time with the L'n.ted States Geodetic Survey. has received a promotion and is now stationed in Washington, D. C. Mr. Merle Moon, who also graduated in 1910 and who has been at Cornell University taking college and graduate work, paying spe- cial attention to science. recently had the honor of being appointed instructor of Bacteriology at Cornell. Geneva College will graduate some twenty young men and wo- men this year and among them Beaver Falls wtll have her usual good representation. The high school graduates who will this year receive their degrees from that institution are: Miss Sarah 'Wolfe, '13g MLss Eleanor Plaft. '13g Mr. Theodore Loeffler, '13: Mr. Eugene Perrott, '13g Mr. Claude Graham, '13g Miss Rena Roney, '14, and Mr. Edward Dougherty, '14. fl 'l15 L !Y-fi R Q3 V 75 I B we ,tl 1 e The lfllti football season is long over, yet We cannot D355 it Wim' out recalling many polnts of interest. Although we DIHYEU but three league games we were a large factor in determining who should play for the championship. We again won the championship of Beaver county by defeating New Brighton. Captain Ransom, Harr, Loeffler, Metheny, Strayer and Hawk were the only letter men left in school from the previous year. The quar- terback, center and two end positions were the most important of those left open. Since school did not open until October 2. and since our f.rst game was scheduled for just five days later, the H1116 for breaking in men was exceedingly short and the first game showed many detects. This game was scheduled with Ellwood 'City Hi and was played on our own field. Ellwood had been practicing for a week previous IO the start made by our boys so we did not feel a bit dubious about the remaiinder of the schedule when we won by the narrow margin of three points. After the ball had been rushed over the line for our second touchdown the ball was fumbled and Thomas and Strayer fell on it, saving the game for us. After a great deal of hard practice the next week the fellows were in much better shape and put up a fine game against XYashington on our own field. In the second quarter Harr recovered a punt made by Ransom and sprinted 30 yards for touchdown. This is the onli' touchdown Hari- has made in High School playing and it saved the day for us. Strayer kicked goal and the game ended with the score 7-O. We don't know just what did happen on the next Saturday when the fellows went to Sharon. But they say that they never played S0 D001'1Y ill 121100 hiSf01'Y- 'Three times we had the ball over the goal ' all over now, we won even if it line, and fumbled it twice. But it's was by the margin of only one point, 7-li. The next game was scheduled with Butler for our own field and ended in a scoreless tie. Although we had quite a heavv team we were outweighed man to man. It was a beautiful day and the field ' ' not have wished for better was in excellent condition. Butler could , conditions under which to work the forward pass for which she has 7 6 THE PHGER long been noted. In the first quarter Butler attempted many passes with poor results, but in the blocking of these passes Beaver Falls illffirlged 011 the rules repeatedly and was penalized heavily on sev- eral occasions. Beaver Falls lost her only chance to score when she advanced the ball to the seven yard line and was there held for downs. Loeffler had his knee badly wrenched but pluckily remained in the game. Ransom was twice knocked out but went back limping and stuck till the whistle. These two with Harr and Strayer were the stars of the game. This was the hardest fought game from the physical standpoint that our fellows had played up to this time. McBride, Bliss and Foster starred for Butler. The following Saturday Beaver Falls was scheduled to play VVest- inghouse. A few minutes before the time for the train a messenger came rushing madly to the station with a telegram saying the Wes:- inghouse ground was damp and they thought a game inadvisable. Maybe the damp ground had given them cold feet. We wonder? However, it was then too late to schedule a game for that day. But the rest was not unwelcome after the hard game of the wet-k be- fore. On the Friday following, Nov. lu, we went down to play Mon- aca. Little needs be said of this game. Monaca was outweighed and outplayed. The final score was 259-U, the largest football score wc have ever succeeded in running up. Nearly all forward passes tried worked successfully for big gains. Our next game was played with New Castle at New Castle. Since we had played a scoreless tie with Butler and since Butler defeated New Castle 1-0, this game was to determine our standing in inc- league and whether Beaver Falls or Butler should meet Wilkxnsburg for the scho.astic championship of Western Pennsylvania. Our fellows were a little nervous when they went on the field and New Castle with a strong wind at their back broke open with an almost irresistable attack. They drove the ball to the three yard line but were there held for downs. Ransom punted, but owing to the s.rcng wind the ball went only about 15 yai ds. New Castle made f-rst down. With the ball then on the four yard line, they advanced slowly on each down. On the last down, the referee al lowed a touchdown although the universal opin.on prevailed and ac- tual position of the ball showed that it still had a foot to gain and should have been lost on downs. Beaver Falls then woke up and in the second quarter by straight l.ne plunges took the ball from the 70 yard line clear across the goal line. Ransom carried it over and Harr kicked goal. The play against which the greatest criticism is directed, occurred in the last quarter with about six minutes to play. New Castle, playing on the 20 yard line, dropped back for a placement kick. The play was broken up and the ball was knocked across the goal line. Ransom, Beaver Falls, chasing the ball, which then became the prop- erty of either team falling on it, was about to drop on the pigskin, which had rolled into the crowd, when a small boy gave the ball an- other kdck and sent it back to the field, where it was pounced upon by a New Castle player. The officials allowed a touchdown by New Castle, although the rules plainly state that the ball is dead when 77 THE TTGER touched by a person other than a player. Discussion followed, and Betver Falls left the field, foifeiting the game l-0. The officials are all residents of New 'Castle or vicinity. We are sorry this break oe- curred for we have always done our best, since relations were resum- ed with New Castle, to promote a fitendly spirit between the schools. The next game played with Schenley was on our own grounds. The field was covered with a thin coat of ice under which was mud and water. The day was cold and the playing a little slow. But in places it was qui2e brilliant. Forward passes during the second half featured and one to Pettler, on which he made 40 yards, netted a touchdown. Thomas made the other touchdown by an end run. Harr kicked goal. There was then but one game left on our schedule, that of New Brighton on Thanksgiving afternoon. A record crowd witnessed the game played in mud which in lots of places was over shoetop deep. Consequently the play was slow and no runs of any length could be made. But when the playing took place on the baseball diamond, which was the only dry place on the field, the prowess of Beaver Falls showed up plainly. lt was on such an occasion as this during thesecond Quarter that Brighton was shoved back to her own goal line. 'lhen when Martsolf attempted to punt from behind the goal line he was ta:k.ed. This gave Beaver Falls a safety and the two pcints which won the game. The greater part of the second half was played in the center of the field and was a punting duel between Harr and Martsolf. During the game B. F. H. S. gained 125 yards to 66 yards gained by N. B. H. S. We made f.ve first downs to two made by New Brigh- ton. 'lhe season as a whole was very successful. The coaching we be- lieve was largely responsible. The average coach could not take a bungh of fellows out of training and practice, and in two weeks time build out of them a team which could threaten the championship of Western Pennsylvania. But our coach is not like the average. His personality and his undeniable success speak for him in far greater way than any few words we might utter. VVe can only hope that 1n the years to come Beaver Falls High School shall not drop from the enviable position to which he has raised her. Captain Ransom is also deserving of great praise for his splendid work and for the manner in which he stuck even xvhgn his knge bothered him so much that he could hardly walk. Ransom has fin- ished hls four years football. We scarcely know what will happen to us after he is gone. 'They say that misfortunes never come singly and wg Dow have proof of it. We lose through graduation, Harr, the best High School tackle in Pennsylvania. He was awarded that position On the All Scholastic eleven and he earned his place by hard. steady, brainv playing. ' ' If each man was to tell his own part in the game. there is one po- sition we should never hear from. And that position is held by. Fred Loeffler. VVe admire him for playing Z1 game to the finish' when later he was not able to walk. We admire him for the wav he 78 THE TTGER talks to the other plnyers. He is worthy ot the honor placed upon 11.111 in being elected v11pa.1in of the l!IlT Beaver Falls High Football Team. XYe would like to dwell longer on the 'individuals C0lllDOSll1,f3Q our team. but 'space will not permit. We Gan Shy truthfully that at all tiinls they played the best they could, and counted as nothing any knocks or suffering that brought glory and honor to their felllll and school. And utter ull, no more sincere c-ompliinent can be paid any OD9. LETTER MEN. I-'00'I'I3AllL. Ransom, Capt. Meth-Qm' Loeffler H?1Wk H311 Thomas Stfaygf MCG OWU T0 Wilson Smith Sampson Pettler McCand1ess - Z 4 S- I -I f ..- .- F Aa L f - L I fu 7 lf. . i l'1 l EE. F-1 wa- THE BASKETBALL TEAM. During the past year Beaver Falls passed through one of the most successful basketball seasons in its history. Out of seventeen league games, sixteen were won. XYQ- again succeeded in defeating our riv- als across the river and winning the champonship ot our section in the league. In order to be prepared lor the league season, games were ar- ranged with Arnbridge, the Presbyterian Club and the Kay Club. The Arnbridge game, at home, was interesting in that the score 90-7 is the record score for our team. Every man playing for the locals scored, Harr making fifzeen baskets. But still we were a little dubious as to what showing we would be able to make in the league. We opened the season at home by ue- feating the fast Homestead team 51-23. The fellows showed many places for improvement, yet they showed us they had mighty fine training and the spirit that never says die, Then came Sewickley, which proved to us what our boys could do in a tight place. Sewickley lead until the end of the third quarter, and then-but oh, you couldn't appreciate it unless you saw it. By a most sensational finish wc won by thirteen points, 45-32. Then came Xlhlkensburg, Homestead again. Fifth Avenue and Alle- gheny. New Brighton was doomed to fall next. The game was a good one, but they were simply outplayed. The score was 50-17, the worst beating we ever gave Brighton. The same Week, Friday evening Butler came to play us, with the full intention of beating us. Butler and Beaver Falls were running abreast for the section championship so the game promised to be a good one. The gym was paclfed. and the crowd was extremely pro- voked when the Butler coach wasted time by measuring the basket height, foul rings, lines, etc. Finally the whlstle blew. It would be useless to try to describe that game, for justice could not be done either team. All in all it was about the fastest game ever playec on our floor. The first half ended 20-14 and we held that lead un- til the last minutes of the play when our fellows broke away. Butler simply cou1dn t stop them. Then to crown it all, in the last second of play Louie dropped in a foul which made the score just double, 36-18. Louie kept up his wonderful record for foul shooting in this game, making 22 out of 30 tries and also dropping in two baskets. Harr, playing against Butler's idol, Micky McBride, made four 81 THE 'HGEI2 baskets to his opponent's two. Loetfler added his contribution in the form of one basket. For Butler, McBride and Foster starred, tne latter making ten out of thirteen tries from the foul llne and one basket. Dale also made a basket. Wilkensburg, at Wilkensburg, was the next on the program, and was one of those whirlwind games. Our fellows said that if they won 'this game they would surely win the section championship. Bait things were against us and at the middle ol' the third quarter our fellows were on the short end. But they braced, and when our boys start to gofkeep your eyes open. The game ended in our victory 39-24. Then came Bizghton at New Brighton. We haven't figured out yet just where all their stuff came from. Our fellows were a little over- confident but our old rivals deserve a lot of credit for the snappy.- game they put up. We won, however, by the score of 31-26. Fifth Avenue, Sewickley and Allegheny followed closely. These games were all won by good substantial scores. Then came Butler again. As before the game meant much to both teams, for Butler had lost but one, to us, and we, none. Buzler, to date, had not been beaten on their home floor, and as they had de- feated Schenley, who later won the championship. they thought they could defeat us. 'Two cars on the Harmony line could not transport all the Beaver Falls crowd. Their gym was packed and the cheering was about the loudest we had ever heard. ' The battle seesawed in, a manner that kept the crowd in great ex- citement. The first quarter ended in a tie 8-8. But after another period of very fast play Beaver Falls lead lti-14. Butler braced dur- ing the next period and at the end of the third quarter the score stood 27-27. Till the last five minutes the teams were on even terms and then Loeffler let loose with four field goals in quick suc- cession. These field goals gave us the lead which won the game, 38-30. Vtfe quote from the Butler Citizen of the following morn-ng: Butler put up a star game as a team, but it was evident from the beginning that they had met a team which was superior in its smooth teamwork and its accuracy when a shot at a basket was attempted. Houston caging 20 out of 24 chances from the foul line. gave the best exhibition of toul shooting that has ever been witnessed on the local floor. The game as a whole was the cleanest fought and the best ever witnessed in this city. g This victory over Butler gave us the championship of our section with the right to meet Braddock, the winner of the second section. Braddock had also gone through the season without a single defeat. it was arranged that this would be a one game series to be plaved at Wilitensburg March 20. The Beaver Falls team with quite' a number of rooters went to Wilkensburg that evening to beat Brad- dock High. Perhaps it was because it was the unlucky thirteenth league game for us, we lost, to the score of 33-25. Our hopes, our everything was tied up in this game. We could hardly believe it When told 'that the ship of our dreams had sunk, and it was doubly hard when we thought. of how Braddock could drop the ball in from any place on the floor, while our shots rolled around the rim and dropped out. Unless we taste of defeat we a.re never 'tested for true sportsman- ship. During the long i'.rst part of the season, Beaver Falls High both students and athletes, had an opportunity of answering the 82 T-IE TTGER first part of Holmes' definition of a sportsman. A man who boasts little and crows gently when in luckg while at the last game we had an equal chance to answer the last part, and who puts up, pays up and shuts up when beaten. We are proud to say that our fellows played a clean game through out, even when being beaten, and although their eyes were red and their voices shaky they were men enough to come to school the next mo.ui..g and tell us a few points of the game. In all the newspaper write-ups of our games special note was made of our team work. True, we did have a bunch of stars, but they alone could never have made the team wh'.ch represented us this season, had it not been for the mind behind, which controlled them. We cannot speak too highly of our coach. To him is due the credit or turning out a team that has won more laurels than any other team ever rep.esenting our school. To him is due the fact that they had the reputation of being clean players. To his influence is due the fact that these fellows kept training and learned to think of thetr school befo.e they thought of their own enjoyment. lt is a man such as he that makes athletics a benefit to a school instead of a detri- ment. I Every member on the Beaver Falls team should be congratulated for his fine work during the season just closed. Captain Harr, our giant center, during his four years playing has only been in one game in which he fa.led to score. At the close of the regular league season he lead the entire league in average baskets per game. For three succeisive years he has had no close competition for the pivot position on the Western Pennsylvania All Scholastic Basketball team. VVe are sorry to see him leave us this year, for we shall mls: him, but we are sure he shall make his mark in collegiate baske:- ball wherever he may go. They say that a foul shooter often makes a team. VVe could hard- ly say that Louie Houston made the Beaver Falls team, but he cer- tainly did a great deal to win all our games and often won them on foul shooting alone. He lead the entire W. P. I. A. L. in foul shooting through the whole season and was not far behind Harr In his average baskets per game. VVe expected great things of Louie in the past and were never disappointed, so we look for even greater things in the future. Loeffler is the heaviest man on the team and yet one of the fast- est. Loeffler is very modest and quiet. He shoots but little, al- ways preferring to feed' 'to someone else and letting someone else get the credit. His floor work is fast and his passing sure. This is his first year on the squad, but not his first year at basketball. He played for two or three years with the College Hill Presbyterians where his playing is now greatly missed. This 'is also the first year for Thomas in a regular berth on the squad. Last year he earned his letters, so he was not entirely with- out experience. He is still young and in the two years before him we expect much. He plays a running guard and has his man on the jump all the time. If you will look at our scores you will probably notice that our opponents score is always quite low. For this we have Strayer to thank. It has been said that he is the best still guard 'in the league, and his failure to get a place on the All Scholastic team was due to the fact 'that he did not make more baskets. His low scoring is not 83 THE 'USER due to his inability but to the fact that he stays down the floor and guards the other fellow. You ask about the others? They are Wilson, Johnston and Mc- Candless. Some people think a fellow sitting on the bench has an easy time of it. But it's not so easy after all. Put yourself in his place, if you can, during a big game, If you don't feel sorry for him there is something the matter with you. He is the fellow who 'takes all the knocks in practice and yet gets no credit for it. The sub- stitute is the making of the team. and pat them on the back. Tell have turned out. Following is a list of the scores Don't laugh at them, go around them what a good first team they for the season: r Date. Opponent Place Beaver Falls Jan. 5 Homestead 23 .. Home .. . .. .....5I Jan. 9 . Ambridge 7 ... .. Home ... ,... .....90 Jan. 13 Sewickley 32 . . . . Away . . . . .45 Jan. 16. Ambridge 13 . ., . . Away . . . . . .45 Jan, 19 Wilkensburg 24. . . Home . . . . . .44 Jan. 26 Homestead 3-r . . . . Away . . . . .40 Jan. 30 Fifth Avenue 16 ..... Away . . . , .39 Feb, 2 Allegheny 19 ...... Home . . . . .+S Feb. 6 New Brighton 1T. .... Home . . . . .50 Feb. 9 Butler 18 ....... . . Home . . , . .36 Feb. 16 Wilkensburg 24 ..... Away . . . , ,33 Feb. 19 New Brighton 243. .... Away . . , . .31 Feb. 23 Fifth Avenue 16 ...., Home . . . . .57 March 2 Sewickley 20 .... . . Home . . , . .GS March 6 Allegheny 21 , . . . . Away . . . . . .43 March 9 Butler 30 .... ..... A way ...... , , .33 March 20 ...... Braddock 33 ..At VVilkinsburg .... 25 LETTER MEN. BOYS BASKl+lTBALL. Harr, Capt. Loeffler Strayer Houston Thomas Wilgou K I ' x S4 THE 'EGER GIRLS BASKETBALL. The 1917 Girls' Basketball team closed their season by defeating the Irwin girls 25 to 6. They played some of the best 'teams in the county and succeeded in winning two games out of five, al- though counting the points made in the five games, the girls scor- ed 64 to 51 for the opposing teams. Had the games been attend- ed by a greater number of the high school students and others in- terested in basketball, no doubt the girls would have been encour- aged to play harder. The team was weakened by the loss of three of the girls of last year's team. The three who graduated were Miss Ague, star center, Miss Hunter and Miss Moyer. who were exceptionally good guards. The fact that Coach Durstine had to get some new players did not worry him much, for he found good material in Miss Cova, Miss Schaubhut, Miss Grace Clyde, Miss Cox. Miss Sarah Clyde. Miss Gladys McKee and her cousin, Miss Lola McKee, played the first three games for the high school, but on account of their graduation at the holidays, were unable to finish the season. They were probably the best forwards the high school has ever had, be- ing quick on their feet and very well skilled in dropping the ball into the basket. They were greatly missed during the latter part of the season. Miss McChesney who captained the team this year played an excellent game at guard. She is the only one from last year's five who played the whole season this Year, and she deserves a good part of the credit for the success of the team this term. She is never loafing but always awake and on the lookout. She gradu- ates this year and will be missed greatly on the line-up next vear. One cannot tell who is a good basketball player by reading in the paper the results of a game, because the papers give the names of the ones who make the points and not 'the ones who probably do the best work. This is the case with Miss Cova. She never makes many points for Beaver Falls. but she always succeeds in keeping the opposing team from running up a big score. This is her first and last rear on the varsity and no doubt the loss of Miss Cova will be felt next season. Miss Schaubhuf did not plav the first two or three games this season but made un for this in the latter games, She showed her ability to play basketball at forward and much is expected of her in the future as this is her first vear in high School. Miss Cox, Miss Sarah Clyde and Miss Grafle Clvde filled the oth- er positions and acted as substitutes. This is their first year on the team and they have showed the Beaver Falls high school that they can play basketball and as each have another year to play, they will probably show up still better next YSHT- LETTER MEN. GIRLS BASKETBALL. M' M 11 , C t. Miss s. Clyde Miss COX Casa esney ap Miss G, 'Clyde Miss Schauberi 85 THE 'ITGER B. V. I. A. L. FIELD MEET. May 12, 1917. Beaver Falls Field 50 yard dashfFroth , N. IE., first, Townsend, N. B.. s'e7ond: VVind- rani, B. F., thi.d. Time 6 l-5 seconds. Shot putfMiller, R., first, 30 ft. 10 in.: Harr, B. F., second. 39 fr 5 3-4 in.: Kratzert, VV., third, 36 ft. ll 1-2 in. 100 yard dashAFrethy, N. IE., first: Jones, B., second: Miller, R., third. Time 11 seconds. Half-mile run-Tyler, N. B., first: Tallon, N, B., secondi Helsel, W., third. Time 2:15. 220 yard hurdlesfwindrain, B. F., first: Atwell. N. B.. second: Parson, R. and Thoznpson, N. B., tied for third. Time 29 3-5. Broad jump-Townsend, N, B, first: Frethy, N. B., second: Wind- ram, B. F., third. Distance 18 ft. 7 in. 220 yard dash-Frethy, N. B., f rst: Windram, B. F., second: Town send, N. B., third. Time 24 2-5. One mile run-Jenkins, VV., first: Jhnnuzi, ll, F., second: McCann- less, B. F., third. Time 5:0-7 1-2. 440 yard dashfwilson, B. F., first: Jones, B., second: C. Smith. N. B., third. Time 56 seconds. High jump-Matthews, B. F., first: Starcke, B. F.. second: Frethf-. N. B., third. Height 5 ft. 4 in. Relay race, one mile--New Brighton lAtwell, C. Smith, Townsent' Frethy,J first: Beaver, 4Jones, Swinnerton, Buchanan, K. Mr- C011nell,l second: Beaver Falls, tWilson, Panghurn, McCand- less, VVindram.l third. Time 3:56. TOTAI i POINTS SCOHICD. New Brighton 50 1-2 Beaver Falls 33 393,-91. 11 VVoodlawn 7 Rochester 6 1-2 TRACK. VVUS011, Capt. Windrani Matthews 86 1' G O 1. - Mary K, tgiyung English derivatives froin the Latinlf D0es 'case' eoine froni 'casus ? Mr. Mc-Isaac- Well HOW. D6I'h21DSf-'Casus' nieans misfortune, you know. Billy Eckles- Whats the difference between a Ford, a nion- key, and a sigh? Lee Metheney- I dunno. Billy- YVel1. the sigh is 'Oh, dearf and the Ford is too dea.r.' Lee- And the monkey? Billy- That's you, dear. 7. Sergeant- Now, there. r?on't you know how to handle rt rifle?' Recrult- I've run a splinter in my finger. Sergeant 1'eXasperatedr+ Oh you 'ave 'ave you? Been scratch- in' yer head, I suppose. Heard, Daily:- I know, but I ean't explainf' HI studied the wrong lesson. I got every sentence but that one. 'QI didn't get that far. Were We supposed to do that for today? Short periods today, so I rlicln't get time to do it. -,1- - v Mr. Carson- Why were you tarrly?' Freshte- I took the last bell for the first. Soph-'AI didn't start in time. Junior- I had to do some work. Senior- I was up in Physics Lab. 4l Mr. McIsaacf Of 'those seven cities unearthed, which was 'l'roy'?' Gladys G. fjust waking upr- I think it was the ninth. ill,ll-l- Mr. Mclsaac- In ten weeks we'll be all out, won't we? G, G.- Yes and we'll be 'all in' too. 87 1 - THE 'ITC-EER Annetta Dodds ttranslating in Virgil VII.iA Looking out upon the deep. he extended his neck. Bob Ague suggests that we should have used Armstrong heaters in school this winter. Bright Senior- You want to keep your eyes open tomorrow. Slow Senior- Why? Bnight Senior- People will think you're simple if you run around with them shut. One day when Ells Thomas received three letters lin the same maily from Irwin, he remarked that his girl was homesick. Well, Ells she may be home sick, but that sounds to us more like some other kind of sickness, tlovei. Mr. Bridenbaugh-- Have you got that problem yet? Gladys G.- No, but I'm getting up closer. Coach- 'That's encouraging. Esther Gorden treading sentence in English II3- The Confed- erates fixed upon Fort Sumpter on the morning of April 19. 1860 B. C. Mlss Wallace- Why do you append the B. CJ? Esther- It happened before Carnegie. Mr. Mclsaac tspeaking of cowsm- And, Sara. what is the vy- product? Sara Sidler tthinking that he was speaking of poultry r- Eggs In U. S. History: Mr. Mclsaac- XVho treated the Indians better. the Spaniards or the French? Norman Tilbury- The French, because they made friends with them and married their wives. Lola McKee tVirgil Vlli- God Almighty was afraid and hid in a dark cave. Miss Elliott tEng. VIIIJ- How long did it take to develop the Spirit of Resistance to British oppression in the New England colonies? Ches. Francis- Twenty pages. 88 THE 'ITGED In Trig Class: Mr. Bridenbaugh- Ransom, how much time did You devote to the preparation of today's lesson? George- Three hours,-that is counting the time I slept while doing it. In History f1Il.lZ Miss CookY Harold, tell us something about the Buebonic Plague. Louie - Well, the Buebonic Plague was called the Black Plague and I think they called it that because they all took sick in the night. 1 ,-.-i Hazel Powell- I lost my German book. Miss Reed- Where'? Miriam Bell just put the shade up when Mr. Durstine came and pulled it down. Miriam- Oh, I like the Sun. Ethel MCC.- Whose Sun? lsonlf' Mr. Crumb- Charles, here's your tablet, I found it down at the poolroomf' Margaret Graham- What were you doing there? Mr. 'Crumb- Oh, I mean, some one found it and gave it to me. ,i Conn K. 1German V4- They hitched the high priest to the wagon. 89 A l'0Ml'0SlTl4I l'lCTl'Ill4l Ulf' 'l'HI+l SENIOR FLASH. JOKES. Cinciapolis, Septober the twiced. Froni your niother's cousin on your father's side. As I have nothing to do and wishing not to do it, I tout I would take mine pen and bottle of ink in mine hand and type wrzte you a few ladders. Please excuse dis lead pencils. We are well at present except by brudder: he was kicltid in the suburbans by a mule last night. The mule is not expected to live. Your rich aunt who dies of population of the heart when you was here is still dead and doing nicely. Hoping dis yill find you the same. Af- ter she died, they found fifteen thousand dollars sewed up in an old bussel she left behind, so you are no longer a poor man but a dutchnian, also you are still an orfant, the only relation you have living is an uncle who was killed in the last war. Your brudder Bill went to work this morning. The job will last s.x months: he might get out sooner on good behayier. Business has Izeen dull since you left, especially the saloon busi- ness. Your wife was tooked to the insanity asylum yesterday. She was just crazy to see you. I saw your little boy this morning for the first time. I think he looks just like you, but he is all r ght otherwise, so I wouldn't worry about that if I was you. Nobody speaks to your little dog Fido any more because he had his hair out in a scab barber shop. I ani sending you by Ada1n's Express your overcoat. and as they charge so much a pound to send it, I vill cut off the buttons. Ilop- ing this will rroye satisfaction. You will 1'Tnd the buttons in the inside pocket. My father is got out his license to he an enginem- on a penut. roaster. I almost forgot to tell you I got married last week. I 'think I got a pretty good wife. She is from Rarr's, but I think I could have done better from Nueents They have a bet- ter stock to select from. As dis is all I have to say, I rill close my face and expectation you to do the same. Hoping dis letter will reach you before von get it and dat you will answer it soon, I remain, K Yours confectionery, Second to lust Cousin, JIT NICBVS. Il. 9.4111 case you don't get this letter wrlte me and let me know, vill send it to you at vonee.- ,Simon Drudge, New Jersey, What became of that girl you made love to in the llZllllll1Of'k? Oh! We fell out, 90 T-IE TIGER ON E XYl'llflli The year had gloomily begun For lYillie XYeeiis a poor man's SUN. He was beset with bill and dun, A nd he had Very little MON. This cash , said he, won't pay my dues, I've nothing here but ones and TI'ES. A br ght thought struck him, and he said The rich Miss Goldrocks I will WED. But when he paid his court to her She lisped, but firmly said, No TH'L'R! AlasZ he said. then I must die! His soul went where they say souls FRI. They found his gloves, his coat, his hat, The coroner upon them SAT. -CAROLYNE WELLS. At a meeting one night an Irishman got up and said: I pro- pose that we build a new schoolhouse. and that we build it in the place where the old one is: and I propose that we leave the old school house standing until the new one is up, and that we use the stones of the old schoolhouse to build the new one. FOR SALE-Baker's businessg good tradeg large oven: present owner been in it for seven years: best reason for leaving it. I want to be procrastinated at de nex' corner, said Mr. Erastus Pinkley. You want to be what? demanded the conductor. Don't lose your temper, I had to look in de dictionary myself befo' I found out dat 'procrastination' means put off. While passing through a graveyard, an Irishman saw these words on a tomb, I still live. Pat looked a moment and said, Be jabers, if I was dead, I'd own up to it. Lives of editors all remind us That their lives are not sublime, For they have to work like thunder To get this paper out on time. -EXCHANGE, 91 THE 'HGE12 Break! Break! Break! On thy cold grey stones, oh Sea. Broke! Broke! Broke! That's what's the matter with me. ADVICE ON CALLING 1 Always take a box of salt water taffy or chewing gum along. You might get a chance to do some talking. 2. Carry a cane. They are easy to forget, 3 Wear a silk handkerchief in the front coat pocket. The girls like to play with them. 4. Restrain all caustic remarks when being shown the family al- bum. 5. Never put off until tomorrow what you can do tonight. A lady rushed into a store. Oh- she gasped. give me a mouse trap. I have to catch a train. The clerk fainted. To Cut or ,Not to Cut tWith apoligies to Hamlet i To cut or not to cut. That is the question, Whether it is not better in the end To let the chap who knows not the worth Have the business at cut-throat prices, or To take up arms against this competition, And by opposition cut for cut, end it. To cutgand by cutting put the other cutter Out of business-'Tis a consummation Devoultly to be wished. To cut-to slash- Perchance myself to get it in the neck- Aye-there's the rub: for when one starts to meet The other fellow's prices, 'tis as not He's up against it good and hard. To cut and to slash is not to end confusion And the many evils the trade is pestered withg Nay, nay, Paulineg 'tis but the forerunner Of debt and mortgages such a course portends. 'Tis well to get the price the goods are worth And not be blufled into selling them for what So-and-so will sell his goods for. Price cutting doth appear nnseemly And fit only for the man who knows not. What his goods are worth, and who, 'ere long, By stress of making vain comparison 'Twix bank account and liabilities Will make his exit from the business. -TIT-BITS. While crossing the street, a farmer passing a plumber's shop, saw a sign Cast Iron Sinks. The farmer studied a while and then murmered: Any fool would know that. 92 THE 'UYGER A Ml'S'I'.-KCI-IE TRAGEDY 1. Six little niustaches real, sure, and live, Mamma didn't like one, now there are five. 2. Five little mustaches-wish there were more, One fellow swallowed his, now there are four. 3. Four little niustaches beateous to see, A cigarette singed one, now there are three. 4. Three little mustaches-what shall we do? Adowny one fell in the soup, now there are two. 5. Two little niustaches-the contest is nearly done, Alas, one got kissed away, now there is one. 6. One little mustache and he alone has won, Grea: scott! He's washed his facelnow there are none! LIFE Chapter I. Glad to meet you. Chapter II. Isn't the moon beaut.ful? Chapter III. Ooozum love wuzumf' Chapter IV. Do youf--? I do--1-. Chapter V. Da-da-da-da. Capter VI. VVhere the -Q is dinner? ,.1iL. -l When the Study Hall is cold, It is very, very cold, But when it is hot It is warmer than the proverbial hinges, of the proverbial gates of a proverbial place. i,..ll-.-ll Father- It was very late when that student of yours went last evening, Ethel. Ethel- Oh, father! only a little after ten, I assure you, really. Father- Nonsense, child! I heard him say distinctly, when you were bidding him good-bye at the door Just one, Ethel . But somehow Ethel -l0esn't seem to care about pursuing the subject any further. ,l i.lfl-- Found on an exam paper in American History-Abraham Lin- coln Was born on Feb. 12, 1809, in a log cabin he built himself. 93 T-IE 'HGEI2 Customers- Waiter, :I little bird told llle this coffee wasn't strained. Waiter- A little bird, sir? CustomerY Yes a swallow. Mr, Jones has such a dainty appetite. Yes, and such acute indigestionf' Advice: Don't chew gum in school. It makes the teachers hungry. Don't study too hard. It weakens the brain. Confession is good for the soul but bad for the reputation. Little girl, I've often wondered What's that strange shaped lavalier? I have seen perhaps a hundred That: look like it, strange and queer. A Sentesbal you say? Designed To perfume every passing breeze? But it's in your mouth most of the time 'Tis good to eat? Tell me please. -EXCHANGE A squirrel went into a Freshman room To get some nuts to store: He looked around and then he said, I'll take a Soph-o-more. VVell darling, what was the text? I'm not quite sure, papa, but it sounded like, Many are Cold. but Few are Frozen. AIDVIVIG T0 THE l,0X'l11l.0RX. Dear Editor: If a girl told you you might kiss her on either cheek, what would you 4iO?fAllXl0llS. Answer: I would hesitate a long time between them, Anxious. Dear Editor: If I hayen'i the cheek to kiss a girl, what 511311 I do? -Bashful. Answer: Use hers. - - AUTHENTIC Give three reasons for saying the earth is round, confronted Sandy in an exzimiuation paper. My teacher says it is round, the book says it is round, and man told me it was round. 94 Z1 THE TIGER The d001' 0Dened suddenly and a lady rushed in. Oh, doctor, she gasped. the baby has swallowed some ink and hc's now look- ing blue. What shall I do? Give him a dose of blotter, said the doctor, this is certainly an absorbing case. Teacher- John, what do you expect to be when you grow up, if you can't read, write or spell? John- A teacher. , Tommy came out of a room in which his father was tacking down carpet, He was crying lustily. Why Tommy, What's the matter? asked his mother. Papa hit his finger with the hammer, sobbed the youngster. Well, you needn't cry about it, consoled his mother, why didn't you laugh? I did, sobbed Tommy. What is the difference between a rejected lover and an accepted one? Answer-One kisses the misses and one misses the kisses. If at first you don't deceive-lie, lie, again. The taxi swayed, swerved, darted from one side of the road to the other, missed lamp posts, dogs, pedestrians, garbage receptacles by marvelously narrow margins. Please be careful, pleaded the lady occupant, this is the first time I have ever ridrlrn in a i auto. You have my sympathy, gasped the driver, this Ls the first time I ever drove, one. Miss Cook-What do you mean by this? I told you to learn your history and now you can't repeat a word of it. Bill Eckles-I didn't think it was necessary, because history re- peats itself, you know. Mr. Stewart-W'hy does lightning never strike the same place twice? Happy F.-It doesn't need to. Here's where I lose ground, saLd the tramp as he slid into the bathtub. Ed. R,-Some one told me I looked like you. Newt. S.-Where is he? .I'll I'l1.i11 111111- Ed. R.-Never mindg I killed hlfll- 95 THE TIGER 'l'AlSIIl1l MANNEHS. Chapter Iflf your soup is so hot that it burns you, gargle it in the back of your throat for a little while. This is much better than trying' to h.de it in your napkin, like some people do. Chapter Ilflf a bone sticks in your throat, don't try to cough it across the room. In a modest way fish it Out with your fork, and, aLove all things, don't make a l'uss over it. 'Chapter III-If you get a spot on the tablecloth absentmindedly place a piece of bread over it, butter side down. The butter will keep the bread from slipping off the spot. Chapter IV-elf, during the meal you have eaten so much that you really must unbutton something, ask to be excused and do it behind the door. Chapter V If an ice is served, don't gulp it down as though you wtre unused to it. Dillidally as much as possible in a bored manner Make soup of it by paddling your spoon around in it. This is con- sidered distingue. Chapter VI-If pie is served, eat the hide as well as the stuffing. By doing this you w.ll not cast reflections on your host's pastry. Chapter VII4If you spill your coffee in your neighbor's lap, in- stantly assure him that you really didn't care for the coffee any- way. Tell him not to mind it at all. Chapter VIII-Ii' spaghetti is served do not attempt to eat it with a fork. Inhale it very slowly, taking about two and one-half fee: at each inhalation. HEIIPIIESS. A negro entered a doctor's office. Hello, Sam! You got cut again, I see! Yes, sah! I done got carved up with a razor, Doc! Why don't you keep out of bad company, Sam? said the doctor after he had dressed the wound. 'Deed, I'd like to Doc, but I ain't got nuff money to ge: a di- vorce. BIICANT FOR A FRIICND. Blank complains of being sick. Yes, he smoked a cigar from the wrong pocket. NOT IN 'l'Hl+l UHDINICY. She -sDid you heir the chimney swallow? Jimmy Lutz-That wasn't the chimney, Gladys, that was I. A GOOD BET. One Froshf-Bet l've been to church more than you this year. 'Nother Frosh--fBet you haven't. ' O.F.fHow many times have you been? 'N, Ile-Once. O. F.-You win.-Stanford Chaparral. 96 X 5. S X ' I I A. ,QI X. ,, A I A x v I AY f , 1 I. 5 r-,,' Our Summer Footwear Fashions emphasize the I ' A A, , IDEA ,I 1 57' ' 'fr A3 , ' AA -ramen I Ne ff I Vfe' I A o o ,Qt J A M IS 0 N ' ' ii.5J3?Q: ' ff I ,A,,, M lr I llnnlmnuumu if I ,... A BEAVER FALLS, PA, F 9 L, ,1 Q 7 6 If OPEN ALL SUMMER Z 1 me INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Enter novv and prepare for one of the many posi- 4 iions opening for young people. Ask for THE HANDY FoLDER. SC M 6 A161 Ejfji-f Eff? jjfff0If W If'I 'GP I 7 ff 0 I ' 9, I ASYTTIS. X lf 11,1 V y ff ll X . l ll ll ff, .X X X X 1 . ' WALK-OVER SHOES 73 ll 1 . Y Q Q, EMERICK 81 DUNKERLY 4,315 A 'X' Xl Hx 1 1 Walk-Over Boot Shop. ,fl ,K 2 W! NZ Q Xi Alhambra Theater Building, V. f .-V, V . 1 BEAVER FALLS - - - - - - PENNA. BROWM'S Seventh Avenue and Eleventh Street, 0 9 BEAVER FALLS, PA. Q A store for all young women at all times. We are . Q particularly Strong on young women's apparel. L A AGENTS FOR BETTY WALES DRESSES. Q ll TRY il i PARKINSON, MILLER sr Co. 9 ii For Kirschbaum Clothes M For W. L. Douglas Shoes i L For up-to-date Hats and Furnishings 912-914 Seventh Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, PA. M 11 .1 REEDER'S BooK STGRE THE STUDENTS STORE. Books, Stationery, Pictures and Fancy Goods. ii Engravin and Embossing. M g ll Both Phones. if it 1215 Seventh Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, PA. 9 f Q Q i xilfif ,sL4,QQiLaf.liQl.f1 LESTER S. HOUGH Prescription Druofvist. bb CANDY CIGARS SODA Toilet Articles Defender Photo Supplies 1505 Seventh Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, PA. l-'ol' l'IYel'ytllillg l'HOTOGliAl'H ll' CHALFAN T 81 BOYLIN 1119 Seventh Avenue. Q 1-IIGH GRADE l'0RTHAITl'lll'I IRUIIAKEHY Best u'ul'k. l'rumpt st-l'x'i1-0 A full line ul' AMA'l'El'li Sl'l'l'lilES l-Iztstniaui and xvlllfilll Films, :mlways fresh. Snappy S15 Suits for the young men. Everything up to date for young men and boys. 102l,ii.'QF. th T H O M P S O N'S m2,i,ii'.Qimh The place to buy Spring and Summer Suits, Caps, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear and Socks, Trunks and Bags. WILLIAM H. BENSON Dry Goods, Cloaks, Millinery and Floor Coverings. 1125-1527 Seventh Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, PA- ii Zfft Eff? EQ'f75g,'flE,Q 1X X1 X1 1X 1X X1 XZ li 1' X WX X1 93 1X X1 X 1 DQ XX 1X X1 X4 gb Q5 1 X X1 1 1 1X X X1 9 1 16 X J 5 l XX 1X XX L1 X , 1 X X1 1 1 1. X gh Vps X 1 W 1 C 1X I A X1 1X A it X1 1X X1 X1 1, Qwmfif , 13, . , . , , ,f -X .-ff f 1 WHO I AM I um the best friend you ever had on earth, except your mother! ff und, if you are married, your hetter half. I :un 'I'rne and St-OEIIIIIRISI. I :un Iloyzll and Abiding I :nn If'uit,hl'nl amd Unfuviling, and I never desert you, and I never will. I :un Honest, and I ann Honest with you and I nm lqlliifliiifl. To- egetller we lance the world unflinchingly, and the world knows it, and you know it., and I know it. I take cure of you in sickness and in sorrow: and I take care of your money: I guznrd it and 2-iilf6gllill'tI it, and I even pay you for let- ' ting me do so. I am YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT You are invited to open an account in our Savings Department. THE FEDERAL TITLE 8a TRUST COMPANY. 1 BEAVER FALLS, PA. V THE sucvmn The only Electric HQ SWEEPER Carpet Sweeper and it A Suction Sweeper com- V WI- S. N bined. A 111 WGLP .. 0 F' ' -5 f ' Q ALTLW- A Electric Co. tl We -. :Q f'-5-'I SV 1 4' Q' B X1 - 1404 Seventh Avenue, X L , 1. . Mx:..x..f.m new JX X1 Compliments of M THE STANDARD GAUGE STEEL Co. X1 S fl 1 l Q , ! A FRANK F. BRIERLY - President A J . RANKIN MARTIN Vice President lf fl l X A 1 r Organlzed 1893. f r , . . . , , Q The Lflfgest F1nanc1al Inst1tut1on 1n Beaver County. fl ll as Resources over ........., , ,332,300,000,00 ll M ll T r THE FARMERS NATIONAL BANK lg ll l Beaver Falls, Pa. ll ,, xr ' f' l T X . WALTER G. BERT - Cashier W. W. DOUDS ---- Asst. Cashier fl Vl . X Your business, whether large or small, is invited. V PM 5: 'S 6 ll ll oltrupSteelProductsCo. O 3IZiI'lllf2U'tlll'0l'S of A 4 COLD DHAXVN, MILLIGID AND GRUFNIJ Sl'EI'lAIlI'llfIS W Flats, Squares, Special 511111195 in liars, NI1U'lllllf' liar-ks, I'lllliSllk'll fy Crank Shafts, Finished Mau-hine Keys, Flzltteneil, f Ground and Polished Plates. BEAVER FALLS, PA. V A2 7' ll ,f x ll Q f . A , X so RAW W--ff, H Ruff E swf T R ref VW we--W dl M I X xuu. V ll 9' 9 ,., 1. M 50 H. P. jf' 40 H. P. ,. IX 11 if .4 ll 9 , . ll 9 Q AV' mfr S1250 1 S985 W v Q ll MOTOR CARS-Other Models. M 6 RAYMOND H. DUFF 4 1517 Seventh Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, PA. lx ' il ll Bell 131-J Beaver CO. 3865 v' x i, REWBRIDGE BROS. Alhambra Theater Building. Exclusive representatives of the Victrola in Beaver .X If i Falls. Victor Records.. Easy Terms. ll Q . Prices--315, 325, 340, 350, 375, 3100, 3150, 3200, 3250 ll I 1 I 1' ri We are equipped for the finest kind of work and H ll will make your portrait either at your home or at our Studio. STERLING-TEICHMAN STUDIO ' f f ll 1410 Seventh Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, PA. i Q. 1 9 0 0 0 9 0 9 6 v 0 9 Q 9 9 Y J Q 1 S1 ng 1 O 11 QQ1 Q ,LQQXT Q Q ii , Q .QQEQ Q 1 Q , ,Q , Q 7 xy l ll fit 71 1,1 5 ll ll Q ti Q Q f xh 1, ll R 1 1 fi Q tl X I, X Q ll Q S, ll W ll Q ll 0 ll f 0 le ll .1 Q v 4,5 Q 4 7 xx fff p x x igiifo 5 GRAULE FOR PORTRAIT A Both Phones ROCHESTER, PA. it FOR CLEANLINESS AND QUALITY The best dressers of the High School boys and girls buy their clothes at Berkman's. xl: I C ' ' Q x You, too, had better enlist and buy Berk- manls apparel. Style is correct and prices right. The Keystone Company Leads Them All. BERKMAN' 1014-1016 Seventh Ave., BEAVER FALLS, PA. i1 A M x 1 13 A X W 1 i 12 it 1 1 1i 1i AL ZA vp '7- Q wwf Q, Q: , XV 1,4 2.7, Q41 rt 1 A I1 1 ty ,1 1 1 i 1, gt 1 X X 1 11 Q 7 X1 561 1 M ll SZ x 1 i 1 i 71 ll I ii '11 Qi SLIPPERY ROCK STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, Slippery Rock, Pa. The Stutt' Normal School of thc lillevvnlll lHhll'lt't-l:lItlPl', l56'ilYE'1'- and Allegheny Vounlics, now owned and cont:-ollcfl by the State. The demand for trained t1eucl1e1's is growing your by year. SVG- are ullable to supply the demands that are made upon us for teachers with Normal t,ru1ining'. If you expect to be-comc a teacher, you should fit yourself for I'0Illlllillltlif1g the In-st places by taking :fx course in this Stilti' Normal School. No better lll't'llill'iltl0ll for l'olle,2e- can be obtained than in a Nm'- mal School. Tho Vollcgcs arc now offering :ulvatice'l standing to gradllatcs of thc State Nornml Schools. Send for at f'2l1f11ll0,2llP. Acltlrcss THE PRINCIPAL. V Compliments of THE VALLEY ICE CO. I+It !illl4lS' l'HAliNI.U'Y THE NORTH END DRUG STORE Twenty-fourth St. and Eighth Ave, 'l'w0nty-foilrth Street and lflighth Avcnuc. l'lCl+lHl'lill l'l0NS OUR Sl'l'lt'lAll'l'Y. , . . .. X PIVPPJ' l'l'f'S4 'lI'f'0ll 1111011 :lt our storo is compoumlcd bv skillccl i Lll'2ldll2lf0 Pll1ll lUU'iNfN. oi' thc purest tll'llQQS llblilillillllv. XVI-IBN Ml+lDlUlNl+1 IH Nlfllfllllflll ONLY 'Ill-llfl Ylqliy IIIQST IQ HOOD ENOUGH AND XYIC HAVE THIGM. ' X 'x XX M V , LGF 96fi'fi01Tf .Qi f'2il'5if Q'T?ff'?W?57if1iElf'f f'f ' I 1 X 5. A 1' Xt l 1 1 1 ls X . l if lx l I . ,rl VX Ri lv x X. y. 5, 7 ff .l 5 5 -X. X., X. 1. V . , A we 0 x A , l Qi l 1 1 . .,, .1 x ,X .1 1,7 ll Q , .. . ll 9 ' fl fm. f This Q'l'lltllliltlllg' 1-lass will attest to the superior service :lfforded V 1 1 , V . , , f,.x them Ill ex ery line scul ln our plulrmzicy. . . . . - N The ucc11i'zu'y ol our lll't'Sl'l'l1lll0ll Pralctu-e, the ulmmlzmce ot 'l UIIPT Al'IiCl6S. tht- mleliciousness of our Ice Vreaun Soda and Sumlzu- l and iillUl'0l1lt9S-Illt' sinveritv of our cffvrts to afford our patrons 1 Cvery service ul our disposal. Ask them, he convinced mul give the V x 1 l'4.'ntl'z1l plllll'lllSl1'y your paltromxuge. ,fix CENTRAL PHARMACY, M 3 2 M fl D. F. R. McCready, Phr. D. 1019 7th Ave. Both Phones. BEAVER FALLS, PA. . Quality Service ill Lumber, Millwork, Wallbo2.rd, Roofirg. 11 'The House That Qaulity Built' all Q BEAVER FALLS PLANING MILL CO. 1 Bell 41 6th Ave. and 3rd Sr. B. C. 1136 A M Vxfe are in a position to furnish Class Rings that are U N 1 .1 clever in design, of superior manufacture, of guaran- 1 Q reed gold quality and at a price as low as is usually ,p 1 1 , charged for inferior merchandise.. Let us show YOU- N, g Q S C, H A E F , RELIABLE JEWELER. gl g 1, SPECIALS Q 1 K in high and low Shoes. 71 . Q Latest models. May we A :Q -ffg, have the pleasure of lg ' 05- .1544 lui 'n cu? X ? . . C, E,.,f,.?u shovvi g y .1 i' 052, iiiiiffl 'i lf Q. --1--l x SP Wifi- GEO. W. JOHNSON, gl ll A ' A L 1118 Seventh Avenue, fl -an BEAVER FALLS, PA. 1 QQ- R ff' NVQ' ,ff Y 1 4 M Q Get CAMPBELUS ICE CREAM for your Q Parties and Receptions. V xl 111 Q5 1 . ' f 1 1 Color Schemes a Specialty. X M 11 R it SUTTER sl BURNS M1 11 Q Druggists. 1 if 11 Free Dehvery. Kodak Supplies. , , 71 N! W M 11 WALTER MILLER X 1 Merchant Tailor. Martsolf Block. x 1214 Seventh Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, PA, Ji 11 91 CLOTHIER HATTER FURNISHER 1 A A R Q Ql lQ QI i 1 14 fx Q 4 ,4 , if Q ,f 1 0 5 1 W, Q v 4 1 Q, 1310 Seventh Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, PA. , in 1 1 1 M fi .Q 6 BEAVER FALLS, PA. V fx ll O 1 l X 5 1i. fQli5ff1lifff .i Gif ff 'EiffTTff Tfflfffiff X tt l, HOFFMAN'S CandY- Cig-HFS, Soda, Perfurnery, Stationery, Drugs. tt . SUUdf1?S Both Phones Free Delivery Q Rexall Drug Store, HOFFMAN'S Going Bathing This Keystone Driller Co. gl S ? Q ummer sth Ave. and zoth st. 8 ,cf BEAVER FALLS, PA. 6 We have complete ., , f it 'SGW ' A A si-- H1 x Stock of rnenls and WO' V-iliikiglnffnl. trfu w nt.. 'W fl A z men'5 Spalding bathing vi: 9. pp Sui s caps s1PPers Q rug Q51 :yi 6 Frank F. Brierly Portable wat Drills 6 85 SUHS- Deep Vlfell Pumps X J. D. MCANLIS sz soN Jewelers and Opticians. fl lt Q Centrifugal Pumps V Established in 1869 Bell Phone 32-W f Q t 6 . 1108 Seventh Ave., BEAVER FALLS, PA. 1 X f Q U06 Son-mlm AYUIIIH' - - - l5l'lAVF3li I .-XIALS. PA- M Q V Q W Q PURVIANCE SL FLINNER 1 Q Both Phones BEAVER FALLS, PA. 0 N X 1 ,. L. 6 SVG 2.70 3.5f'ff40LiL.f'fE,,f'VG'! QLgf?C ZQfV .fWi2f A MILLER'S DRUG STORE , C J. I . MIIAIAICH, Prop. 11 . Q Q XYhu Immllvs the SAN-TUX line of llelnedial and Toilet I'repzu'a- Q f Z Come to 11 For up-to-the-minute FOOTWEAR THE AMERICAN CONFECTIONERY , 1314 Seventh Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, PA. Q fi Q 6 A BOI-IANDY BROS., Proprietors. Q B. C. Phone 3180 ' 1 Q Q COLUMBIA GRAFANOLA AND RECORDS. Q Stop in and Hear the Sweet Toned RISHELL 1 :Til 9 PAFF FURNITURE COMPANY XX Q 1300-1302 Seventh Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, PA. Q tions. HP want this store to he your store. HRA Can serve yfllll' ev- C ' ery need in d1'1lg.g's and Sundries. Bell 557-J B. C. 3252 Q 11 A A 9 0 1 9 0 , 6 Q Ice Cream and Candy of all kinds. 0 . - 9 L f?QSSff'lf l s 4 X X 'X J. L. MIKSCH Dealer in Fresh and Smoked Meats, Poultry, etc. A 814 Seventh Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, PA. lj XX Dambach's Home Bakery and Lunch X H 1504 Seventh Avenue Q Bell Phone 127-R B. l'. 3929 Q xx WY? specialize on we-clcling and party cake, also give estinnxtes on V l 4 1X menus for your banquets. XYhen in net-fl give us u cluuwe. XVQ ni-m VX yi to please. Q Q M YW, X Q A fi :QS 1 . W Q Cornphments of X, X Z A C. W. REICH S X WC - fl Merchant Tallor, M X X X l 4 M 3' ' X X V 519 Lower Seventh Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, PA. 1 w Xu 35 fx f X X X X 7 5 . . Q Samtary Plumbmg by v I X JOHN L. PATTERSON Ei A 1509 Seventh Avenue, BEAVER FALLS, PA. M fl ll Q Q1 I if 132 1232 ff5,.fflfQQfll?QKilo LEQJ 1 fi X r ll A W THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ll f A Twelfth Street and Seventh Avenue fr 5. 7' x My I 'G 1 X A M SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS 9 A nAsEn.ulL snows. M r Q Send for Spring and SIUIIDIOI' 1':1tnlng'1le. W X. , A A. G. SPALDING 85 BROS., WBEAVERFALLS - - PENNA. I - FpzLlding's Club Sper-inl Sprinting' No. OS, the pair . ..... 35.00 9 X 608 lY0ml Street ------ PlTTSBl'liGH, PA. , xx, X x XX I X ,ff il' V ,Q A 7 1 Q JBEAVER FALLS A CONFECTIO ERY A A yin CENTRAL MARKET X Q M ROSENBERG, Proprietor, The Home of Quality and hmm' Priees W On fresh and Slll0li0Kl Meats, Rutter, lflggs, Cheese, Poultry, A M A X W A eerr It I , 1412 Seventh Avenue - - - REAYHR 10ALLg' PA' I Q 6 I X IIlemnn:u'gm'ine, Prmlllve and Special Grocer-ieg ' M I f Hell 763-J Roth Phones B. C. 3527 ' x M W- vw X-W ' . 'vm wx A 'mx fww-Wwwrwmwvvvwwxxzmwrmxwwxvvwww 'wxwxmswxm xv X ,wt ,NW .. O A O XKKQ xX.XXk X M X Q Q- M Q XX ,X Q XX N' Of :X Off - A 915111: x.xX I xx xLXX 1 E Ty 7 M X X XX xx Xx Qxxmkxmxkg J ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK BY Icctric Qlitg L' ngrabing CEU. BUFFAL0 e I . A 2-MN .S- z E Q5 . KE E :Hi :xx VN xg Sl XX vi NJ A O.X. OOOO f qs: Z K ., .. S. xg .,xX ,X ESQ' 'X sf-13 ikxflsl 2? X O ,153 P gd: XNQ L E i 5 xii E si X: is H is Ss S fx XZ Z A Q W Q 6 Q A ?g1f'702Qff 0 11x06 lifyb filf7Q'f '25lf'f f i,6 Q A X7 Q 1 4 5 N G The quality kind is our specialty -no order too small to receive our red hot, strictly up-to-now service-we want an opportunity to show you. just phone Beaver Falls 650 and We'll do the rest R N :Off TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY Job Department W Q 9 Q 9 9 Q 6 9 3 0 4 Q 9 9 9 N 8 f - Ei FZ? :Tr w'f ,ev eff ff 575. .:: 4 it . ..,.. ., Geneva College Q ------W .fx Geneva is one of the modern advanced Colleges that W are placing emphasis upon broad and solid cultural foundations as prerequisites to specialization. ill i. Q The location possesses the advantage of unexcelled if transportation facilities. fl 1 1 M Recently revised curriculum gives increased oppor- sw A tunity for elective work. ' The instruction is efficient. The equipment is ade- it quate. The rates are moderate. Opportunities for self-help are numerous. its A Many forms of athletics are carried on under com- petent direction. The equipment inclu'des splendid I . ,..- 4 ff Tl 0 ,Q gymnasium, athletic field and tennis courts. 6 it 1 f , f The School of Music and the 'School of Public V tg Speaking offer opportunities for private lessons in the fx I., ..l 1?- -x 'x fl various branches of these subjects under excellent in- f . 4 structors. --..1 ' X ii 'The moral atmosphere is wholesome. Opportuni- 6 ties for religious activities are available. - ii Investigation is invited. For catalogue and further Q information, address, I Q R. H. MARTIN, President, Beaver Falls, Pa. X Q T M M V x We take this opportunity to thank the advertisers it 9 in--4 who have made this book possible and hope the stu- dents will show their appreciation by patronizing M 'fi yt these men. V THE BUSINESS MANAQGER, t ., W W W , W W W, cf, WW, X ,, -X ., S ,W Q .1 ' Z- .1 ,, .W ..5..,.,..,l.:,1...a-...f-M mm- ..',..n..l...f...1-..e. rJ2mmhQe..