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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1920 volume:

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THE TIGER PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF BEAVER FALLS HIGH SCHOOL BEAVER FALLS, PENNSYLVANIA BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in Chief . . E. Helen Sponcler '20 Assistant Esttsts 5 Ffangggf-HP0gggggg 531 Business Manager . Arthur K. Wilhelm '20 Advertising Managers . . it Edgggdmgfriigg ASSOCIATE EDITORS Boys' Athletics . . Harold E. Littell '20 Girls' Athletics Edith D. Hagerman '20 Personals . Elizabeth M. Fullerton '20 j Leon Bs Rayl '21 Aft A Emma K. Eisley '21 News . Elverta F. Hahn '20 Exchange Mary E. Hemphill '21 . Lena Tomasson '16 Alumni ' ' ' i Bertha Walsh '16 FACULTY ADVISORS Mr. W. A. Gensbigler Miss M. A. Cook Miss M. A. Carey Miss G. Elliott Miss G. Solomon Mr. R. B. Hill Miss M. McG0un Miss F. Eakin Mr. I. R. Mayers Mr. W. E. Pitzer JUNE 1920 Entered as second class matter October 22, 1914, at the Post Oflice of Beaver Falls, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Glu Ihv Qllrmnrg nf Mizz iiima E. 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', wmp.. i ' 11,.'f'f ', nb? 14 QQ? 959. n 11 ' .- 'f cf., V I 4, V6 l ELF 4' , D20 If-i xl1U!xliQ'HDlXUQliI CLASS OFFICERS n President McLeod Dodds Vice President Elmer McGrew Secretary-Treasurer . Lena Brown Business Manager Charles Robinowitz McLEOD DODDS f-DowDY Council V15 President VIIIQ Cheer Leader '18-'19g Class Valedictorian. This above all to thine own self be true. Dowdy is a living example of the saying: Good goods is done up in small packages. Dowdy is a studentac- cording to his report yet he has had lots of fun. McLeod's favorite sport is teasing. When he starts it, beware! LENA BROWN BROWNIE Secretary and Treasurer of Class VII, VIIIQ Invitation Committee: Basket- ball '19g Class Prophet. Smile, for when you smile,anoth- er smiles. Brownie has one of those irresis- table smiles and a winning way that simply ' 'gets' 'her everywhere and gains for her, many friends. We will remem- ber her as the class prophetess and the basketball star of the class. CHARLES RABINO WI TZ CHUCKS Football '19g Song and Medley Com- mitteeg Ring Committeeg Archaen Lit- erary Society: Business Manager of Class Play. For he's a jolly good fellow. Just a glance at the committees on which Charles has been, shows that he is a worker and his work as Business Manager of the class is appreciated by the class. Chucks too, is quite a tease but we forgive him for that when we remember that he was a jolly good fellow and a friend to all. B YRLE RIMBE Y BYP.LE Council III, VII, VIII: Chairman of Song and Medley Committee: Secre- tary of Class IV, V, VI, Ring Com- mittee, French ClubgArchaen Literaryg Presentation of Ladder. And oh! that eye was in itself a soul. We shall always remember her as our poetess and we hope that her bright, sunny ways will ever cling to her. Byrle is a student of ability and has always shown great enthusiasm for her work. -CHARLES SCHWEIGER CUD Song and Medley Committeegfi rchean Literary Society, Veni, vedi, vici. This Latin quotationg I came, I saw, 1 conquered seems to be applic- able to Carl in his relation to High School. He completed the four year course in three and a half years. Altho he has not always been one of our class, since we have come to know him as a classmate, we have found him an in- dustrious fellow. MINNIE ANDERSON -fLizz1E MAUD Picture Committeeg French Clubg Ar- chaen Literary Society. Laugh and the world laughs with you. A , ' Nothing can be better than Minnie's laugh, and we hope she'll laugh her way through life as she did through High. Minnie is an all round good sport, always cheerful and ready with the helping hand. RICHARD TIMMONS HDICKU Football '19, Class President V, VIg Fireman, Track '19gVice President VIIQ Baseball '19. Always do your friends good. This old time motto was made fam- ous by Dick in the Class Play and he claims it is a good one. During the four years at High School, Dick was always out for basketball, football, and baseball. He has taught us a les- son in perseverance. MAR Y RIEHL -'MARYH Orchestrag Red Crossg Archaen Lit- erary. For her price is far above rubies. We think of Mary as a rather quiet girl, but one, because of her pleasant disposition and lively manner, who can enjoy not only work but play. She will be missed, not only as a member of High School but also as a ' pal to the members of the class. ELMER McGRE W GREWlE Football '18, '19, Captain '19g Basket- ball '18, '19, '20g Council VI, Archaen Literary: President Class Vllg Fire- man, Vice President VIIIg Acceptance of Ladder. Come one, come all, this rock shall fly. From its firm base as soon as I. Not on the heights but cIimbing is Grewie's motto. We hope he'll keep on climbing until he reaches the height of success. Altho we remember you Grewsie as fighting for the Orange and Black yet we shall not for- get how you stood up for the Gray. RALPH BRUCE liRUCIE ' Football 'l9g Picture Committee. I A two cent grin helps some, my boy, helps some. - Brucie's two chief characteristics are his two cent grin and his ability to, play hook successfully. He proved to the class and their friends his capa- bilities as a host, XVe hardly need to Wish him success. We know he'll have it. 3 NORA BROWN f-BIRD CouncilV: Song and Medley Committee. A violet by u mossy stone. , Nora is one ofthe most' quiet girls in the class-at times, and one of the most popular. We wonder sometimes if she isn't awful brave, because they say she always goes' around with lhe Wolf. ED WARD APPEL f-APPLEH President Council VIlIg Archaen Lit- eraryg French Club. Honor lies in honest toil. As a good pal , he will be remem- bered by the class. He is mathemat- ically inclined, and if he solves the problems of life as he did the problems of Algebra, no need to worry about his success. -12- ELEANOR SCHWENK CHERRY Archaen Literary Societyg Red Cross. We meet thee like a pleasant thought, When such are wanted. Eleanor is the smallest girl in our class, but we have all found that she has a big heart and a cheery smile for every one. She is an earnest work- er, always striving to go higher. W'e have found her a great asset to the Class of '20. THADDEUS MERRIMAN KSPETEQI Basketball '19, '20g Football '18, '19g Firemang Council VII: President Class VIgVice President Class III, VgArchaen Literaryg Ring Committee. He is in love, but not alone. Did any of you ever see Pete with- out a smile? This quality won for him a large number of friends. Pete is known to all for his athletic ability. Whether it be on the football field or basketball floor, he has upheld the hon- or of High School. Pete likes the girls fwith the s off girlsj and is sel- dom seen without her. -13 : L lmilllllnllll llullull ulllmlilllluunllllnlll mllllllullllnullnllllllullm '1 llllll L NlSlQl1 C H- g: ' 1ozo CLASS OFFICERS .. President . Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer . Business Manager Harold E. Littell Donald C. Wilson E. Helen Sponcler Howard Campbell HAROLD E. LITTELL HAR Class President V, VI, VII, VIIIQ Vice President IVg Student Manager '20g Ti- ger Staff '20g Football 'l8g French Clubg Archaen Literaryg Acceptance of Lad- der '20. His life was gentle,and the elements So mixed in him, that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, 'This was a man.' A Har is an all-around good fellow. One more congenial can hardly be found. He has the ability of making friends of all with whom he comes in contact. He isa good worker and his leadership in the class is commendable. He isn't al- together bashful toward the girls either. E. HELEN SPONCLER 'AHELENH Editor-in-Chief Tiger '20g Assist- ant Editor 'l9g Secretary-Treasurer Class II, VI, VIIIQ Council IVg Vice President Red Cross 'L8g Secretary Red Gross '19g Junior-Senior Banquet Comg mitteeg Vice President French Club '19'g Archaen Literarygfiepresentative Inter- Scholastic Contest, Pittsburgh '18, ISA BELLE H U TCHINS ON IZZY Red Cross. A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. We do not know Isabelle as a gossip but we do know that she knows the news. Her happy, kind-hearted dispos- ition has won for her a place among her classmates, but we wonder if her heart was not captured by one of the preced- ing class. DONALD WILSON HREDH Council ll, VI, Vice President ofClass III, VIII, Football '17, '18, '19, Basket- ball '20g Fireman '19, '20, Memorial Committee. So many worlds, so much to do So little done, such things to be. Don has been an athlete of more than ordinary ability. He is a general favorite with the class and the fact that he enjoys a joke played on himself as well'as those played on others is deserv- ing of our praise. Don hopes to study medicine. We wish him great success. HOWARD CAMPBELL liOWY Business Manager of Class VIII. Be there a will, then wisdom Iinds a way. Howy is quiet, and is a favorite with those who know him. He is the incarnation of Silence is golden. Howy is our Business Manager and we know that the burden rests upon competent shoulders. EL VER TA F. HAHN HONEY Tiger Staff '20, Red Cross, Medley Committee, Invitation Committee She's the kind of a girl 'you like to see i Pretty, graceful, happy and free, Elverta has a pleasant disposition. She is a good worker, yet enjoys a good time. The Class of '20 will always re- member that smile of hers. Elverta has ability along musical lines and we hope that her life will be ever a song. -17 RUTH HUNTER 46RUTH7r Red Cross. O talk not to me of a name great in story, The days of our youth are the days of our glory. Ruth has been one of us only during our Senior year but that time was all too short. We have found her a true friend and helpful classmate. When a substitute teacher was needed, Ruth ably filled the place. The best wishes of the class follow you in your voca- tion. D. MA URICE FIELDS MAURY Joy rises in me like a summer's moon. Here we have ambition for an M. D. Maurice has never neglected the social aide of life, yet he is practical and in- dustrious. Among his achievements is that of driving a car-and speeding. AR THUR K. WILHELM ART Business Manager Tiger '20, Coun- cil VII, Vice President Vg Fireman '20, Track '18,'19,'20g Memorial Committee, French Clubg Archaen Literary, Junior Senior Banquet Committee. But let me live by the side of the road, And be a friend to man. Wherever there is excitement- Art is there. Alively fellow, yet capable of great things as shown by his good work on the Tiger Staff. He has gained the reputation of being a' fast ftrackl man. We predict a great future for him. ELIZA BE TH M.FULLER TON FULLER Council VII, Tiger Staff '20, Sec- retary-Treasurer Archaen Literary So- ciety, Vice President Red Cross '17, French Clubg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Medley Committee. Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Fuller is a sweet and charming girl, always ready to help a friend. Her wittiness is well known to all. Her contributions to the graces of High School life are inestimable. VVe ack- nowledge our debt. -19 EDWARD C. A. KERR HKEARRIEH Council III3 Football '18, '19g Baseball '18, '19g Fireman '19, 205 French Club. For if he will, he will, you may de- pend on'tg And if he won't, he won't, there's an end 0n't. There are very few things during our High School career that Edward's deep, blue eyes have not seen. May he work to attain his goal in life as ardently as he worked to reach the goal on the foot- ball iield, liere's to you Edward. FRANCES SCHA UBHUT FRAN Basketball '17, '18, '19, '20g Captain '20g Cheer Leader '20g Red Cross. Here's to Frances so merry and blithe, Always so happy and full of life. We are proud of Frances' ability in basketball. But we admire her jolly, care-free, warm-hearted disposition and generous spirit. Her popularity is not only limited to her girl friends. We all wish her a long and happy future. CEC1LEIB.lKELLEl' HKELLEYH French Club, Red Crossg Captain of Plymouth. Her virtues are many, Her faults are few. Once a friend, always a friend. This may confidently be said of Cecile. Al- though it may be a little difficult to break the ice of conventionality and hard to become acquainted with her, when one gains her friendship she is al- ways a staunch, true friend, JOEHVt1RO711 'UOHNNYH Orchestra '19g Song Committee. The consciousness of duty performed gives us music at midnight. ' Johnny is one who upholds the rep- utation of our class by attending all the musicals and concerts and brings from them a peaceful and relined atmosphere. John is an earnest, sincere student as well as a musician. -21 ALICE BRUCE BILLIE Red Cross Be hopeful, sunny, cheerful, bright, ' Whate'er betides' by day or nigh.t Alice is a girl loved by all who know her. She will be remembered for her modest reserve, tempered by an affabil- ity whichfflows from the kindness of her disposition. The memory of her noble character will be cherished by the class. HENR Y TYLER 4cHEN7v Basketball '20, Track '20g Fireman '20 Men who their duties know, But know their rights, and knowing, dare maintain. Henry is a newcomer in our midst,but during the time that he has been with us he has shown his capabilities in ath- letics and in the classroom. We expect him to play the game of life as ardently as he played basketball. KENNETH D. LOEFFLER KENNY President of Council '20, Vice Pres- ident of Class VII, Basketball '18, '19, '20, Captain '20, Football '19, Baseball '19, Fireman '19, '20, Archaen Literary, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee,Pres- ident French Club '20, Class Medley. The thoughts of youth are long.long thoughts, Kenny has helped to uphold the honor of our class in both athletic and scholastic work. The secret of his pop- ularity is his willingness to help others. He is one of our songbirds and we have enjoyed both his romantic and dramat- ic ability. HAZEL A. GRAY HAZEL Council I,V, VI, VIII,Secretary-Treas- urer of Class IV, Secretary Red Cross '18, Vice President '19, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Ring Committee, French Club, Archaen, Tiger Staff '19, A face more fair, a form more sweet Ne'er hath it been my lot to meet. Our Hazel is one of the most pop- ular girls in the class, not only with the students but with the teachers as well. By her winning ways she has become a favorite with all who know her. Ha- zel, we will remember you for your sin- cerity and gentleness of manner. -23 EDNA CARLSON JIMMIE Red Crossg Ring Committee. Always in a cheery mood, Always doing lots of good-thats Edna. A thorough, earnest student, we have found Edna. She is always ready for a good time but does not allow it to inter- fere with her work. Her exceptional abilities have gained for her an admir- able reputation. HAROLD CALHOON HAROLD He makes a solitude and calls 'it peace. Harold is one of our quiet members who never intrudes, is never forward. He speaks when spoken to but when he does speak he knows of what he is speaking. He is a real. honest worker. Qualities that mean success are his. FRANK B.NAIR PEACHES Fireman '20g President of Class V '2lg Invitation Committee. Heart, take courage! What the heart has once owned and had, it shall never lose. It is Frank's cheerful, good-natured, jolly disposition that makes him so well liked. He always sees the bright side of things, let them be what they may. A difficult Physics lesson and an after- noon away from school have their bright spots for him. EDITH D. HA GERMAN EDD1i-3 Council IIIg Vice President IIg Secre- tary-Treasurer Vllg Basketball '20g Ti- ger Staif '20g Picture Committeeg Jun- ior-Senior Banquet Committeeg French Club. To see her is to love her, And love but her forever. This is the charming, gay maiden who has graced every phase of High School life. She has worked hard for the Orange and Black. The same ster- ling qualities that won for her the place she holds among her classmates will win her success in professional life. -25 STANLEY PANGBURN HPANGYH Fire Chief '19, '20, Council II, Track '18, '19, '20, French Club, Radio Clubg Ring Committee. Care to our coiliu adds a nail no doubt, And every grin so merry, drops one out. Fortunate is he who is able to smile in the face of adversity or whose life has no placefor the melancholy. His friends are not numbered. Such is our friend and classmate. Stanley enters into things whole-heartedly, but we are won- dering if he has kept his heart whole. VEL MA ME TZGER HBABEH Red Crossg Captain of PlymouthgSong Committee. To those that know thee not, no words can paint, To those that know thee, know all words are faint. Yes, there is only one Babe , the one that we all know and will remem' ber. She has a voice of which she may well be proud, and she has more than an average share of good looks . She's just the nicest mixture that any- one could be. KI DOROTHY SEANOR 11TUBv7 Secretary-Treasurer Class Vg Secre- tary-Treasurer French Club' 195 Archaen Literary, Red Cross. No life can be sure in its purpose and strong in its strength, And all life not be purer and stronger therebyf' No doubt when this retiring, pretty, brown-eyed Miss made her appearance in High School, the teachers welcomed the arrival of a real student. Her hon- est, sincere ways are bound to get her to the top of the ladder 'l'o sum up Dorothy's qualities-she is good, virtu- ous and a real, true friend. MERRELL J. FERREE FREE Fireman '19, '20g Track '20, Everything comes to him who waits But you must hustle while you wait Some day we wish to see Free as an electrical engineer. Merrell enjoys parties and a gay time, and with his op- timism we believe he has enjoyed the time spent with us. He believes that action speaks louder than words and always keeps things moving. JENNIE McKlM JENNIlC Red Urossg French Club. Her soul was like a star And dwelt. apart. Jennie, in her own quiet, unassuming way has gained for herself a place in the hearts of her classmates. We are proud to own Jennie as one of us and we tind ourselves that much better from the four year's association with her. JESSE A. FARKAS 'ANUKEU French Clubg Archaen Literaryg Jun- ior-Senior Banquet Play. A proper man as anyone shall see in a summer's day. Jesse is one of the Boys of our class. Always cheerful, always willing to give a helping hand Qin Virgill. He has maintained a good record during his entire course. Jesse, too, has cheered us with his song and wit. EUGENE M. GAHLES l'NIGER Football '18, '19g Baseball '17, '18, '19, Council V, Fireman '19, '20g Junior-Se,n- ior Banquet Committee, Picture Com- mittee. A man he seems of cheerful yester- days And confident to-morrows. Eugene is one of the most popular membersof the class. He has taken a prominent part in athletics and has al- ways been an eager, ardent follower of basketball, although he has not played on the team. Someone has said, All in all he is a dear boy . We agree. MARGARET GIBNE Y MARGIE For us all some sweet hope lies, Deeply buried from human eyes. Margaret is a model pupil in all re- spects. She is a diligent seeker of E's. We have found her a true friend and she will be remembered for her quiet, simple ways and her sincerity. Mar- garet as a stenographer, we know will be an earnest worker. BEA TRICE A. GONNELL Y ALBEEH Red Crossg Invitation, Captain of Ply- mouth. To knowzwhen to keep silent is a far rarer virtue, than to know when to speak, X Beatrice is one of the quiet members of our class. yet she enjoys a good time as well as any. Her smile and kindly words have gained for her many friends among her classmates. Bee is indus- trious, and this characteristic will help to guide her through the gates of suc- cess. BYRON FULTON LORD BYRON None but himself can be his parallel. Byron has only been one of us through our Junior and Senior years. We will remember him for his Ja-Da and Bubbles , He will make fame for himself some day in literature, for his pen has already gained for him popular- ity throughout the school. We may sum up his characteristics as jolly, wit- ty, clever, and a friend to all. RALPH T. UNKEFER UNK Vice President of Class Vlg President French Club '19g Fireman '19, 205 Ar- chaen Literaryg Picture Committeeg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee When duty whispers low, 'Thou must ' The youth replies, 'I can.' ! As every age has its Milton, so every class has its genius. Ralph shares this position with a few others of 'the class. 'He has exceptional abilities and has made an excellent record during the time he has been with us. We feel that the future holds success in store for him. RUTH GORDON RUTH1E Red Crossg Song Committeeg Captain of Plymouthg Treasurer French Club'20. She's popular wherever she goes, For she's jolly as everyone knows This is Ruth, a bright-eyed, auburn- haired, fun-loving little maiden. She's the right sort to know and to have as a friend. Ruth is fond of work as well as of play and is a general favorite wherever she happens to be. We hope that her future will be a sunny one. PHILIP FINN 'fPH1L1P A I'lI warrant him heart whole. i Philip is one of the quiet boys of the class. He is considered by most of the class to be bashfulg some,however claim, it is alla mistake. The adjectives ap- plicable to Philip are, quiet, friendly, honest, and a good student. ADD YS RIEHL ADDYS Archaen Literaryg Red Cross. All who joy would win, Must share it. Addys seems like a quiet, reserved girl to those who do not know her, but to her many friends she is full of life and fun. Addys is truly a friend in need, for she is always willinz and ready to help a friend. Good luck, Addys, our best wishes are to you, KATHERINE M. ZIMMER KATE Basketball 'l9g Captain of lflymouthg Red Crossg French Club. t'There isa kind of character in thy life That to the observer doth thy history Fully unfold. When we think of Kate , we think of her big brown eyes and her winning smile. She likes to argue and very often we find ourselves brought to her point of view, She has been an honest and true friend. V Katherine, we'll miss you but our memories will hold you dear. RALPH E. WENKHOUS WINKY Thought is deeper than all speech, Feeling, deeper than all thought. Here we have a quiet, thoughtful, young man. Ralph believes that what- everlis worth doing is worth doin! well. He has had a greater distance to travel to school than most of the class but he always has been punctual. PA ULINE ABRA MS f-sm. Red Cross, Medley Committee. We all like her- She's a real, true friend. Class spirit is a wonderful thing, and Pauline is one of those who are willing to work and keep things going. Sal's friends are not found only in the class but throughout the entire school. The adjectives jolly, good-natured, and am- bitious fully describe our class-mate. We have found ner an excellent hos- tess. ALBERT REDA MALI? Who does the best his circumstances allows, Does well, acts noblygangels could do no more. Albert is prompt in everything that he undertakes, So in Physics, or Chem- istry experiments he is always right there. He is ever willing to help those who seek his advice, and for that rea- son, the Class of '20 will not forget him. Albert, we wish you success in your life's work. Think of Pauline Abrams Alice Bruce Edna Carlson Harold Calhoon Howard Campbell Jesse Farkas Merrell Ferree Philip Finn Elizabeth Fullerton Maurice Fields Byron Fulton Beatrice Gonnelly Eugene Ghales Margaret Gibney Ruth Gordon Hazel Gray John Groth Edith Hagerman Elverta Hahn Isabelle Hutchinson Ruth Hunter Edward Kerr Cecile Kelley Harold l.ittell Kenneth Loeiller Velma Metzger Jennie McKim Frank Nair Stanley Pangburn Addys Riehl Albert Reda Frances Schaubhut Dorothy Seanor Helen Sponcler Ralph Unkefer Arthur Wilhelm Henry Tyler Ralph Wenkhous Donald Wilson Katherine Zimmer THE 'ITGETQ Their ames Seen Speeding Climbing the hill Studying At attention Eatin2?????? Dancing around Eating hot dogs Grinning Everywhere Rambling right along Vamping the ladies At the movies Rooting for the Team Gigglinsl Smiling In Physics Lab Tickling the ivories Guarding???? Showing her dimples On duty Doing her lessons In evidence Talking a mile a minute Worrying Eating fig newtons With a Colonial Man Keeping quiet With his ???? Cadillac At Moltrups At New Castle XVorking???? With???? Blushing In the Tiger Office On Bridge Street 1 Thinking Any place Growing -Letusl With K-K Katy Arguing Favorite Expression 'tShucks a'mighty Oh, that's all right Oh. joy A shake of his head Come on Cut it Out t'Well-gee whiz! You tell 'em' You know what I mean iioh, Boyn ii Greetings Brother' ' 1 aiAw gnwann Hit 'em and split 'em llYeSYl Oh, Merrell Now-w-w Oh, gee Oh, you- I know, but- uoh, nlyv Oh, bugs Oh, de-ah Oh, shoot Hot dog .lee-rusalem Now, you're kidding me She always smiles Oh, Mamma How do you get that way? Hel-lo Next Ain't it swell? Ha, Ha, she cried l.istenl What the thunder? Good-night Off that stuff Huh Is that right? But, I think- ln 'li'+iE 'ITG 'Everything Chief Complaint You'd be surprised Ask her Jesse Farkas Capital and Labor The perils of a bachelor His head H. C. of Lovin' That 9 a. m. bell Rats Punctures His nerves Virgil His heart Those tests Having her hair pulled Rockyford 81 Uantaloupe Those boys She hasn't any The men I can't go 'till 9 o'clock Time flies Late hours Those Physics lessons Virgil's extensive vocab The wild women Her hair lt can't be told She made me whatl am Nobody loves me Stenography Low marks Red hair Jesse's compliments That lazy Senior Class Work Responsible position His feet He didn't tell Worry Life on a farm Trademark 'Famed for Fla vor lr ri 4 A Genuine A Skin you Love to Touch 'Geared to the Road Phe Campbell Kid The Ham what 'am' lt's always fresh 4 4 4 i A 'l!lventually, Why not now? 'A Talking Machine with a Soul 'A. D. S. Lord Byron l'here's Something You'll Like l'se in town, honey Ready to Serve The Little Fairy Wholesome-Delicious Never in bulk The little nurse for little ills 'Have you a Sweetheart? C'est bien Juin en l evrier Maid in America Chasers Chills Sunkist U99 44-100 Pure A4 57 Varieties 'Say it with Flowers Purity st I Run no risks Ll 1 t'Look for the red and white Peaches 'There's a Reason' 'A Real Girl 'Ever Ready Veribest 'Perfection Partout' 1 Treat Yourself to the Best Old Reliable Far from the beaten track Get the habit -1 'Spick and Span -37,,, label' Ambition Somebody's Stenog To live forever E's in Stenograpliy To be a master of will To be a Candy-date To run a riot To be a Spineless wonder Rest in peace To make good To be a chauffeur A. B. Fulton, D. ll. To tee-e-each Night'n Galile l'l's in everything To be tall To make people happy be a Mach have curls be or not to be? see the world wield the rod be a speed cop he a nurse To To To l'o To To To tCensoredJ Ofhcer of a 'F bank To be a prima donna To succeed To beat Chucks time Find cure for work Just guess To be a barber A cottage for two A big one To lly away To be a track man B. Sc. Dancing teacher Society nian ' XVilson, lVl D. A bright spot FIHE FIIGEZD SENIORS Oflicers Class VIII fFirst Semesterl President ........ Harold Littell Vice-Pres. ..... Kenneth Loeifler Sec'y-Treas.. . .Edith Hagerman fSecond Semesterj President ........ Harold Littell Vice-Pres. ....... Donald Wilson Sec'y-Treas.. . . L .Helen Sp'oncler Officers Class VII fFi1'st Semesterb President ......... Claire Littell Vice-Pres. ......... Ralph Smith Sec'y-Treas.. . .Glorein Shroades fSecond Semesterj President ......... Claire Littell Vice-Pres. ...,..... Ralph Smith Sec'y-Treas. . Seleah Funkhouser Members of Class VIII Abrams, Pauline Bruce, Alice Calhoon, Harold Campbell, Howard Carlson, Edna Farkas, Jesse Ferree, Merrill Fields. Maurice Finn, Philip Fullerton, Elizabeth Fulton, Byron Gahles, Eugene Gibney. Margaret Gonnelly. Beatrice Gordon, Ruth Gray, Hazel Groth, John Hagerman, Edith Hahn, Elverta Hutchinson, Isabelle Hunter, Ruth Kelley, Cecile Kerr, Edward Littell, Harold Loeffler, Kenneth McKim, Jennie Metzger, Velma Nair, Frank Pangburn, Stanley Reda, Albert Riehl, Addys Schaubhut, Frances Seanor, Dorothy Sponcler, Helen Tyler, Henry Unkefer, Ralph Wenkhous, Ralph Wilhelm. Arthur Wilson, Donald Zimmer, Catherine Members of Class VII Best, Gladys Best, Thelma Brigham, Violet Brown, Kenneth Elmes, Helen Funkhousor, Seleah Ganelin, Harry Hemphill, Mary Jannuzi, Leida Johnston, Harry Keefer. Mildred Kibler, Grace Kirker, Florence Littell, Claire Lloyd, Edith Rosenberg, Myer Shroades, Glorein Smith, Ralph Snodgrass, DeWitt Tanney, Frances Wilkerson, Margaret -38- SHOINHS T-IE 'HGEI2 1251955 Officers Class VI fFirst Semesterj President ........ Lynn Ransom Vice-Pres. .......... Paul Slater Sec'y-Treas. ..... Mabel Schaefer fSecond Semesterj President ........... Paul Slater Vice-Pres. ........... Leon Rayl Sec'y-Treas.. .Cathryne Kennedy Oflicers Class V lFirst Semesterj President ....... Thomas Perrott Vice-Pres. ........... Leon Rayl Sec.-Treas.. .Marg't Cunningham CSecond Semesterj President ....... Thomas Perrott Vice-Pres. ...... Lester Hamilton Sec.-Treas.. .Marg't Cunningham Members of Class VI Allen, James Balph, James Bauer, Gottlob Bouldingg Harry Braden, Edmund Carnegie, Merle Carothers, Margaret Crumb, Mary Detrick, Mildred Dougherty, Frances Eisley, Emma Fisher, Sarah Goodman, Benjamin Harvey, Charles Hawk, Esther Kennedy, Cathryne Kinsel, Ethel Klein, Gertrude' Kribbs, Harold Lauch, William Lutz, Josephine McCandless, Howard Mc-Graw, Mary McKee, Estelle McPherson, Hazel Miller, May Peirce, Janet Ransom, Lynn Rayl, Leon Reeder, Elizabeth Sakraida, Norbert Schaefer, Mabel Slater, Paul Srrfith, Margaret Steimer, Norman Stein, Meda Tenor, Victor Thomas, Dorothy Venger, Ida Wasbutsky, Samuel Wilhelm, Clarence Wilson, Margaret Wimer, May Windram, Dorothy Woclslayer, Homer Members Arthurs, Marie Brooks, Viola Conti. Marcellus Crombie, Mary Cronin, Elizabeth Cunningham, Margaret Denhart. Bertha F1-win, Esther Formichella, Vincent Garrett, William Gregory, Gertrude Hamilton. Lester Heftzler, Paul Inman, Frances Lvtle, James McCandless. Hazel McGafi'1ck. Alberta McGrew, Ralph Maretsky, Aleah of Class V Merriman, Lee Paff, John Parks, Robert Paul, Dorothy Peirsol, Florence Perrott, Thomas Pettler, Carolyn Porter, John Rayl, Wells Roberts, Mary Rosenkeimer, Anna Samuels, Wilson Smith, Claire Snow, Doyl Snowden, Lewis Thomas, William Ward, Dolores Watson, William Wright, Martha ..40- SHOINIII TI-IE 'HGEI2 A SOPHOMORES Officers fFirst Semesterj fSecond Semesterl President ..... Harry Hagerman President ......... David Brooks Vice-Pres. ........ David Brooks Vice-Pres...Francis Formichella Sec'y-Treas.. . . .Romaine Lemley Sec'y-Treas.. .... Sarah Brunelle Allen, Hazel' Balph, William Banks, Duane Bert, Clara Bculding, Kenneth, Bowers, Ralph Brooks, David Brown. Frances Brunelle, Sarah Bucholz, Herbert Cashbaugh. Margaret Cain. Rachel Daniel. William Davidson, Catherine Dougherty, Eugene Dryden, Ruth Elmes, William Ewing, Helen Erwin, Maude' Farkas, Elsie Farmer, Edith Formichella. Francis Garvey, Etta Grossglass, Mabel Hagerman. Harry Hann. Andrew Hemphill. Dorothy Ingram. Louis Jannuzi. Clara Jwvens. Dorothea Kirker, Grace Kovack. Joseph Kraft, Wilbert Lauch. Albert Laughlin. Martha Lemley, Romaine Littell, Freda Lyon. Margaret Lutz, William Members of Class McCague, Roy McClure, Hughes McFadden, May McK5m, Donald McCandle:1:w, Harry McClaren, Mildred McPherson, Ellsworth McPherson, Frances Metheny, Margaret Miller, Velma . Moltrup, Kathryn Murray, Anna Murray, James Myers, Reed Pettler, Lynn Powell, Lucile Ransom, Robert Reese, Samuel Rose, Mary, Sahli, Edward Sakraida, Mary Schwaller, Genevieve Schuler. Ralph Schweiger. George Sieman. William Slater, Jane Smith. Mabel Sponcler, Lois Tea, June Thompson, Alice Thumm, Raymond Timmins, Caroline Trobe, Max Veon, Edward White, Chamberlain White, Janet Wogan, Gerald Zarembe'rg', Ethel Sll HOWOHQIOS V T-IE TIGER B SOPHOMORILS Officers 1First Semesterj fSecond Semesterj President ...... Howard Jeffreys President James Reese Vice-Pres.. . . . . .Charles Howe Vice-Pies Cl1Hoid Smith Sec'y-Treas. ....... Mae Wagner Sec'y-'I reas Virginia Inman Braun, Lena Brown, Lynn Brown, Willard Cashbaugh, Francis Cornelius, Earle Dershimer, Bessie Flinner, Lois Fritz, Harry Gable, George Gonnelly, Lucylle Hamilton, Page Hays, Harvey Hetzler, Gaylord Howe, Charles Inman, Virginia Jeff:-eys, Howard .Iuhasz, Hallie Lenox, Irving Leslie, Jenive Members of Class Maloney, Helen Martsolf, Adelaide lVIc'lVIillan, Mary Myers, Marian Neale. Ernest Palme1', Gregory Pratt, Norman Raybuck, Eddie Reese, James Ruff, William Schaal, Ryland Schuler, Esther Smith, Clitford Smith, Margaret Starr, Albert Thorsmark, Lawrence Timm, Alma Wagner, Mae Watson, Mabel E44- SElHOWUHdOS 8 T-IE FHGER A F RESHMEN Olicers fFirst Semesterj fSecond Semesterj President ...... Joy McCandless President ....... Joy McCandless Vice-Pres. ........ Glenn Rhodes Vice-Pres. ........ Glenn Rhodes Sec'y-Treas. ....... Mildred Kerr Sec'y-Treas. ...... Maude Slater Anderton, James Arkwright, May Barstow, Fern Beigrht, Wilda Best, Viola Blattner, Charles Bohden, Victor Borghi, Angelo Boswell, Mary Brown, Leona Brown, Melba Caplan, Sadie Carlson, May Carnes, Ethel Carter, Willa Cassassa, Gertrude Clarke, Morton Close, Margaret Clcckner, Florence Corby, Edwin Crawford, Estella Darby, Mildred Davis, Ethel Douds, Edna Fry, Dalph Garber, George Garvin, Violet Gibb, Dorothy Goodman, Louis Gullyes, Ellie Hag'g'art, Kenneth Hamilton, Evelyn Harn, Helen Helmick, Lewis Hemrneger, Adella Herloison, Isabel Hoefling, Charles Hollenback, Kennet h Members of Class Hoffman, Philip Hoop, John Howman, Fred Javens, Kenneth Kelso, Rachel Kerr, Mildred Long, Marjorie Lutz, Theodore Maretsky, Lillian Martsolf, Lester Miksch, Edwin Miller, Harold Murphy, Reeves Paff, Hugo Patterson, Ruth Potter, Rebecca Ramella, Frank Reynolds, Lewis Rhodes, Glenn Rosenberger, Elizabeth Rosenberger, Ruth Rosentreter, Emma Russell, Magdalene Shimer, Milford Slater, Maude Solomon, Isabel Stair, George Stewart, Ruth Stover, Hilda Timm, Walter Townsend, Charles Townsend, Elizabeth Trobe, Bessie Walsh, Grace Wasson, James Wright, Margaret Zitzman, Mary NEIWHSEIHH V T-IE 'ITGEI2 B FRESHMEN ofiicers president ........ ....... ..... r a 1phJannuz1 vice-president ...... .... c lairemel rlman secretary-treasurer ..................... luthsmlth membersofclass frankbvierly mar,fza1'etmellon eugenebrown clairemerriman winifredcleckner annabelmorris Williamcorbett vaymondmurphy berthacour'tney helenmcfate ,2'601',Q,'6Cl1bbiSOI1 rogersmckee evadenhart edwinmcmahon wilburdillon lillianperrine florenceestermeyer maxportman pearlfair dorothyprobst vernonfiinner annaramella merlelfrazier claireritchie carlgibson garfieldrobbins wilfordgoe ermaschueler annagoodman mildredsheets milogray daleshimer elsiehagerman ruthsmith harryhaude ' edwinsnowden 1'oberthende1's0n raymondsynder inezherr georgespann paulhiddleson carltannehill georgehohnadle haroldteichman marthaholtzman harrietvankirk catherinehorning arnoldwalton g'eo1'gejohnston ' hildawick williamjohnston almawilhelm ralphjannuzi ruthwilson harrykendall howardyoung marykendall efvelynmiller janetknapp annabelmurphy raylackner adolphkeppen tillielenkowitz ' armandwalton lyslelittell -43- NEIWHSEIHJ H ll-l l! ALE am. . . ,. ' ae:-2-:IFW 1 Wiiilggil M i U l I . . !33!!eill!l-Ek V, QT ,,,V 5 , , f .5,fg,f ASQ M W Y' V. ffatffiuilll:.v'fff'a l 'WEUVTM 96'j'!P'f. ffm! ' hrjfiviu 7-D HI. 'Wife ssiliivi- t2 ' -ew it '..ii'l.f'.'lll'f an 1 ai !ffLz 73'?1!mm ' Zen - 2112- xi A- . S-'Qi A .Qi 35- 3 5111 ' fl 2 .5.23 SENIORS Seniors! The word means so much. So much of joy and so much of sadness accompanies it. As Seniors, the four-year course in High School has been nearly completed. Some have succeeded in doing only those things required of them, while others have cherished the hope of gaining or learning all that wasiin any way offered. Circumstances and environment, surrounding the individual have meant much in determining the success that each has made. Individual character determined largely what was put into the work and what was secured from it. These few thoughts show the injustice of looking upon or judging any individual Senior only as one of that large class known as Seniors. But to Seniors as a whole, there is a certain joy and happiness in the knowledge that four years' preparation for the School of Life has been completed. Many things that will be needed and demanded in that greater school will depend directly or indirectly upon that preparation. The diploma, that is awarded on one's being graduated, brings the joy of attaining that end to which each as a Freshman looked forward and for which each strived. -51.. THE 'HGER Do the joys overbalance and outweigh the sadness with which the word is accompanied? It means that we who have worked together, and together have enjoyed four years -four of the best years of life, our youth-must needs separate, each to pursue the path that seems fittest for him to follow. It will be only a short time until all this will be only a memory! There is an overwhelming sadness and regret which those who have not experienced cannot ap- preciate. There is a burden that rests upon a Senior which each should fully realize. The nation, the state, the communitv look to them for the greater upbuilding and success which is cherished for the future. The Seniors, everywhere, will be the able, influential citizens of tomorrow. Whether it means more training and the knowledge gained in college halls or that gained by the sterner teacher. Experience, in the whirlpool of life, the individual decides. But we will have far greater success in looking to that One, all-powerful for guidance and also in remembering that we are men and women and conduct ourselves as such. If the day and the night are such that you greet them with joy, and life emits a fragrance, like flowers and sweet scented herbs-is more elastic, starry and immortal-that is your success. -Thoreau. E. H. S., '20. WHAT WOULD LINCOLN D0 IN WVILSON'S PLACE? During the trying period before and since our plunge into the world war vortex, the question has often arisen, Could the situation have been better handled ? What would have been the action of the man out of the West when the wail of the sinking Lusitania went up? VVould it have been different from that of the man from Princeton? There is an old saying, Great minds like great rivers run in the same channels. It seems like a case of ratio and proportion. When Lincoln came into power, the question was redress T-IE 'HGEI2 for a slaving race to save it. When Wilson raised his head in power the question of redress for the world's races appeared. Lincoln thought of a peaceable adjustment without bloodshed and planned for liberty with reimbursements of the Southern owners. In like manner Wilson thought, with- out our plunging into the bloody sea of war, a readjustment could be made. As Lincoln saw nothing but severe meas- ures for secession, so Wilson saw that Liberty's only chance in the World War was to battle in the bloody battlefields and rise victorious. It can be seen that a man who offered defeated, impoverished people and stood for protest of his supporters would be the very on the points of a world's peace to which he Lincoln, in his dealings with Stanton was amnesty to a it amidst the man to stand put his name. one with the man who would brook no interferences. Stanton could refuse, but Lincoln would have his views and insist upon them. Lincoln's mercy to the Southern slave owners is shown with the readjustments of territory and the mandatory 1'ules laid down in the peacy treaty of Wilson. Lincoln trusted largely in the people, as he would today, while waiting and watching for the acceptance of his terms of peace. He would depend upon human feeling to assist in the work of reconstruction instead of iron clad terms to destroy a people. He would destroy monarchial tyranny as he destroyed race bondage. In short a strange parallel is d1'awn between the career of the two great Americans. Wilson, like Lincoln, conceded to war and its consequences and has to make smooth a path to final peace. Lincoln bore with North and South till he found only one course open to him. So Wilson bears until the moment comes for the coup d'etat that will crown his peace measures with success. There may be one distinction drawn between the two men. Lincoln died in time to bear the title of the greatest American who ever lived, whle Wilson may live long enough to die most unpopular, because he is firm enough to decide what he believes to be right and retain his decision until the end. Conventionalities are all very well in their proper place, but they shrivel at the touch of nature like stubble in the fire. F. C. D., '21. -53- T-IE 'ITGED THE ADVISABILITY OF BUILDING AN ADDITION TO THE PRESENT HIGH SCHOOL Beaver Falls with all its resources, wealth and enterprise could have and should have a larger and better equipped High School. Such an institution is an asset to any town and would tend to enhance its civic pride. The crowded condition in the High School calls for more room. While this condition prevails, many students are com- Delled to study in rooms where others are reciting. This inconvenience is annoying to the pupils as well as to the teachers in charge. Although it is not yet a menace to health, it will not be long. at the present rate of increase in attendance, before it will be. A general assembly room is needed in the school. The general assembly is called to arouse school spirit and to announce all affairs of interest to the student body. The gymnasium has been utilized for this purpose during the past year, but is found to be inadequate. Large schools of the modern type have auditoriums which would serve the purpose better than just a large room. Such a hall in this school could be used for the Senior Class plays, school con- certs and other such affairs requiring the presence of the student body. Another advisable thing is a larger gymnasium, the need of which was sufficiently illustrated by the past bas- ketball season, the spectators having encroached upon the rights of the playe1's. With a larger gymnasium, gym classes could be organized in the school. Athletics are con- ceded by nearly everyone to be necessary in a High School. They are essential to a good school spirit and to efficient work. We have an excellent athletic field and with the addi- tion of a larger gymnasium we could easily claim the best equipment in the Beaver Valley Interscholastic Athletic League. Surrounding towns are going on with such enterprises. so why should not Beaver Falls? We should be a leader and not a follower in such matters. The present High School needs only an addition to make it as line a school as any that towns of this size now have. The reasons set forth here for making an addition to the school are only a few of the ones that could be mentioned. L. R., '21. -54- 'THE 'lieeiz SPIRIT The meaning of the word is soul, courage, energy, vivacity, the intelligent, immortal part of man. By apply- ing this to athletics, we obtain the soul of a person in ath- letics, the intelligent part of a man in athletics. Are we, the student body of Beaver Falls High School, putting our soul into supporting the representatives of our school? Are we sulky and down-hearted when things do not always turn out favorable to our team? Do we criti- cize different plays and decisions when we should not? If our team should happen to lose we should only become more determined to encourage the players and fight harder the next time. The spirit of B. F. H. S. du1'ing the past year is worthy of commendation. It was the excellent spirit shown that led the football team to victory in the Rochester game and the basketball team to victory in the New Castle and New Brighton games. Just stop and think what athletics are for: to make money '?-not entirely, to furnish entertainment 'Z-not entirely. It is to make men. Spirit-it does not only apply to the people who support the team, it also applies in a very great extent to the team itself. When you participate in any kind of athletics, do not become down-hearted if you do not immediately become a member of one of the teams, persevere in practicing and stick to it to the end. If you are rep1'imanded for some mistake you have made, remem- ber that you are not reprimanded unless you deserve it. If you are a man in your school, you undoubtedly will be one in the world. Are you willing to learn manliness in school or would you rather wait and pay a greater cost in the game of life? 'KThen stick to it, boys, play the game every man, Fight it to a finish, do the best that you can. F. C. D., '21, The aim of this volume of the Tiger is, in the spirit of fairness and with malice toward none, to picture and reco1'd the phases of our 1919-1920 life at B. F. H. S. We, as a Staff, wish to thank all those who have helped to make our book a success. We hope that smiles will come and hearts grow lighter as in after years the leaves of this book are turned, remind- ing the readers of a happy part of their life-the days at B. F. H. S. -55- g5'1 'o 5' 3 A S E. NE'-7-0 ALUMNI MEMORIES June brings to us sweet memories of graduation days, of days when we were setting forth to take up the work of our long cher- ished ideals. How timid We were as we stood on the threshold of' destinyg with a sorta sad, yet 'tsorta glad feeling, we bade school days goodbye, and fearfully anxious, we set forth on that interesting journey of life. But now, out in this great do or die world of activity, our thoughts often turn back to Yesterday, when we were happy, carefree High School pupils and gladly We welcome each ncw class into our fold. The Graduating Class of 1919 was the last to join us. We are proud of their early progress, and know that their High School Friends will be pleased to hear of Alumni who are living and mal-ring history in the literary and business world. JUNE DIVISION Bruce Schmunk .,., ............., P . Sz L. E. R. R., Pittsburgh James Windram ...... .......... P enn State College Margaret Tomasson ..... ..... I Uuffls Business College Gladys Bellamy ....... ...In Training, B. V. General Miriam Richards ..... .................... S tenographer, Elwood Frances Murray ..... ............,...... W ilson College, Penna. Velma Barclay ..... ...Stenographeiy C. C. Sz E. P. Townsend Co. Delbert Bowers ..... ....................... P enn State College Rebecca Lenkowitz .... ........ .... C a mpbell K1 Hemphill THE Tieerz Emma Ranck .... Ruth Drake ...... Ralph Wagner ..... Evelyn Moltrup' .... Grace Clyde ...... Raymond Wogan .... Mabel Hodel ..... Hetty Dales ....... Donald McCowan ..... Alfred Underwood .... Lovester Mathews .... Clark Moore ....... Agnes Paff ...... Lucille Brittain .... Sallie Roys ......... Frances Kirchartz .... Robert Mitchell ...... Gwendolyn Rhodes .... Elizabeth Whiteside .. Claire Maroney ...... Helen Javens ...... Gladys McClain .... Bruce Lytle ......... Rochelle Wasbutzky. . . Keith, Allen ........ Carrie Gatti ...... Margaret Carnes .... Zelda Solomon ........ Flora Margaret Miller .... Mary Hays .......... Lois Engle ........ Ella Waddington .... .............Geneva College .. .Western Union Telegraph ....Beaver Falls Art Tile Co. ...... . . . . .Chevy Chase College ..................Geneva College . .Penna. R. R. Co., Conway Yards Home Stenographer, Horne's, Pittsburgh . ........ Industrial Car Co., Koppel . . . .Clamert Mfg. Co., Pittsburgh .. . . . . . . . .Howard College, Va. . . . .State Bank, Beaver Falls .................Geneva College .................Teaching School Business College, Tampa, Florida . ................. Mrs. H. M. Brown .. . . . . . .Penn State College . . . . . .Duff's Business College ...............Geneva College . . . .Clamert Mfg. Co., Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . .Instructor of Piano . . . . . . . .Teacher, Eastvale School ....Shelby Tube Mill, Elwood City Home .............Penn State College ..................Geneva. College ..Penna. Bridge' Co., Beaver Falls . . . . . . . . .University of Pittsburgh .................Geneva College ..................Geneva College ...Mrs. Wm. Evans, Beaver Falls ........................Teaching JANUARY DIVISION, 1919 Raymond Hawk ................................... Geneva College Ellsworth Thomas .... Mildred Thickett .... Charles Scott .... Eugene Pettler .... 81 L., Woodlawn, Pa. Sz L., Woodlawn, Pa. . . . . . . . .Geneva College Pettler 8z Son Hilda Miller ..... ......................... S tenographer, E. Leyda Robert Ague ........................ - ....... J. Kr L., Woodlawn, Pa. fMarried Miss Margaret Dui, of Beaverj ,57- T-IE 'ITGE12 Edward Tilbrook .... Agnes Lytle .... Minnie Marcus .... Harry Latto .... . . Milton Francis ...... Jessie Galton ...... Catherine Snodgrass Wm. Denhart ......... Alfred Solomon ..... Sara Sidler ....... Helen Cook ...... John Murray ...... Willard Douds .... Pauline Bauer ..... Martha Jasper .... Leon Starke ..... Howard Moore ..... Elizabeth Seanor. . . Bernice Partington. Fred Loefier ....... Margery Milnes .... Abraham Belloff .... David Ganelin ..... Dorothy Pearce .... Christine Boggs .... Hiram Jones ....... Emma Belle Purdy. Helen Cox .......... Alvin Braun ...... Claire Wright ...... . . . . .Penna. R. R. Co., Pittsburgh ................Geneva College . . . .................... At Home ........................Geneva College . . . .University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh ......................Geneva College .. ........... Geneva College Sz L., Woodlawn . . . . . . . .University of Pittsburgh . . . . .Stenographeig New Brighton . . .Stenographeig Model Candy Co. . . . . . . . . . . .St. Fidelis College, Herman, Pa. . . . .Bliss Electric School, Washingt0n,D. C. . . . . . . . . . .Stenographer, R. G. Dunn Kr Co. .. . . . . . . . . . . . .Teaching, Riverview ..................Union Drawn Steel Co. JUNE DIVISION, 1918 State College . . .... Carnegie Library, Beaver Falls .. ................. Geneva College ................Geneva College ...............................Married ................Federal Title8z Trust Co. ....Died, U. of Pittsburgh S. A. T. C. Camp ........................Geneva College . . . - ................ Allegheny College .................A1legheny College . . . .Beaver Valley General Hospital . . . .Stenographer, Carnegie Steel Co. ...............Penn State College . . . . . . . .Pittsburgh Seamless Tube Co. Bessie Rabinowitz ..... ....... D rexel Institute, Philadelphia. Pa. Sara Feinberg ..... . Willis Underwood. . . Dale Campbell ........ . . . . .Stenographer, Union Drawn Steel Co. . . . . . . . . .U. S. Forest Reserve, Alabama .. ...... Standard Gauge Steel Co. Sara Elizabeth Clyde .... .............. G eneva College Leonard Fullerton ...... ...Hahnemann Medical College Edward Busse ..... Dorothy Feinberg. . . ...............Moltrup' Steel Products Co. Marcelle Teichman ...... Stenographer, Chamber of Commerce, B. F. Earle Metzger ...... ...................Armour Co., Beaver Falls -,53- 'IEE 'HGEI2 Edward Rabinowitz .... .. Laura Abigail Holt .... . .. Helen Gonnelly ...... .. Loretta Gahles .... Newton Samuels Donald Miller. .. Elsie McCandless. . John McGoun ..... DeVere Jamison. . . Loree Thomas ..... Ruth lVIcKane ..... ..Stenographer, Armstrong Cork Co. .Mrs. William Kennedy, of Riverview . . .......... Duff's Business College Bridge Co. .....GenevaCollege -l- JANUARY DIVISION, 1918 ...........................Teacherin Coraopolis Marguerite Schaubhut .... Rosa Cova ............. Dorothy Kinsel. . . Harry Bell ....... Georgiana Parks. . . Mabel Marshall ............... . . . .Mrs. Howard Hilberg . . . . . . . . . . .Geneva College . . . . . . . . . .University of Pittsburgh ........ . . . . . . .Mrs. Daniel Emerick .Stenographer, Cudahy Packing Co. Kr L. E. R. R., College Station Home . . .Stenographer, Ellwood City, Pa. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Armstrong Cork Co. . . . . .Moltrup Steel Products Co. McKinney 8z L., Woodlawn, Pa. Louis Galton .................. Today not a few of the Beaver Falls graduates are setting forth on their journey equipped with four years of college training. Here are those from Geneva: Lawrence B. Gilmore Lillian Nair Donald Martin George Boyd Ethyl Lytle Leonard Duncan William Schutte William McKim Lena Tomasson Martha Hunter Sara Swift We wish the new graduates success in their work and hope that they, as each year unfolds itself, will see their ambitions and ideals being fulfilled. A ,Q 44 s E-f V-X, ,Q fa at J 'i ister .ra I 3 E'-mi E Aglll ji tin? M 1 g- it ii! F, I, 'All gt fu J. ,A L a gf... A fn! ......f..,.......,.,, : I f-1 - -. in ' Q - on leeae w tglbl THE FOUR THINGS Twelve years ago, Roger Barry was Boston's greatest crimino- logist and was widely known as the exponent of a very original theory on the human motives and desires and their relation to crime. Today Barry-they don't call him Roger any more-is still the biggest foe of crime in Boston, but he does not advocate those old theories now. Time has taught him differently, and his education has been bitter- but that is getting ahead of the story. In 1908, the trial of Gordon Pembroke excited much attention in Massachusetts. Pembroke was one of those who could cheat and de- fraud and yet keep Within the law-ordinarily. But not so when Roger Barry interested himself in the case. It was he who amassed the evidence, aided the Commonwealth in the prosecution, and con- vinced the authorities, by his energy and enthusiasm, to continue the trial when things were dark and every one else had thrown up his hands. It was he who rejoiced when the judge gave Pembroke the maximum penalty, ten years in the penitentiary. Barry gained great fame as a result of the Pembroke case, and was induced to write a magazine article dealing with his experience in criminal cases. Its publication several months after the trial gained for him more prominence even than the Pembroke affair. He related his experiences, and showed the influence of emotion on crime motives. To quote his most novel and most discussed passage: I have shown the influence of heredity and environment on crime, but I have found that emotion is the greatest factor in the criminal development. Emotion is the foe of logical thinking. This is true in every case. It is just as easy for us to let our emotions run riot, and believe a man innocent or guilty, as it was for him to commit the crime, under iniiuence of strong emotion. You may consider love, hate, and possibly sympathy as the greatest emotions. Just consider them as mere emotions, subordinate -61- 'IHE FHGEI2 to the Will. That is what I have done, primarily as a requisite of a really unbiased thinker. But now I have outlawed them entirely, and am safe in saying that none of the four play any considerable part in my thoughts, or at least are never reflected in my actions. I confess that I am satisfied with such a condition. , Needless to say, such a contention, coming from one so well known, created widespread, and in some cases, heated discussion.. Authors, editors and professors debated the question, women's clubs denounced Barry, and organizations invited him to address their meetings. He told them more about his-theories, illustrating his talks with specific examples of how this reasoning helped him on various occasions. But it didn't mean anything, for a year later as the culmination of a seaside resort romance, Mr. Roger Barry and Miss Edith Harcourt of Ipswich were quietly married. Barry had to stand a lot of joshing at the club and elsewhere, and one of the Boston papers headed an editorial Mr, Barry's Elastic Theory. His good natural defense was that, although he had surrendered on one point, his faith in the theory remained unshaken. It took the World War to put the skids under two more of his points, hate and sympathy. He whole-heartedly hated the Germans for the misery they had caused the world, and he pitied the poor, wandering, homeless civilians in the zone of hostilities. In fact, he was becoming quite human, but never admitted it. Instead, when he was invalided home in the early summer of 1918, he dwelt on the fact that although he had been in the trenches, on scout duty and in hand- to-hand fighting with the enemy, the thought of fear was never present. Another event, obscure in itself, yet destined to play a large part in Roger Barry's life, occurred in the same summer. Gordon Pem- broke's sentence came to an end, and he was released from prison. Ten years had only embittered Gordon Pembroke, who left the prison with but one aim and overwhelming desire to seek out Barry and avenge himself. For strangely enough Pembroke thought it was he who had been wronged, as do many lawbreakers. Pembroke had friends and money, and he relied on both, to learn that Barry had gone off on a trip to the White Mountains and Maine lakes, and to equip himself for following his enemy. So he left Boston not a day behind Barry and sped along the wonderful roads of Massachusetts and New Hampshire in a roadster capable of great speed. Roger Barry was aware that Pembroke had completed his time, but had given the news only passing attention. Imagine his surprise, then, when he saw a figure, only too familiar, at the wheel of a car Q62- T-IE 'HG driving into a gasoline station just as he was leaving. This happened at Nashua, and he reflected over the incident all the way to The Weirs, New Hampshire, where he put up for the night. The next morning Barry was 06 bright an early. He drove along the winding road leading thorugh the Squam Lake region, and stopped now and then to enjoy the glorious scenery. He ascended Sheppard Hill to get the View of the seven lakes, and the mountains in the distance. It was here that he saw again that gray roadster belonging to Pembroke. Then Barry knew that he was being followed, and the thought disturbed him. He was out for pleasure and recreation, not for an adventure with a criminal. So he hurried down to his automobile and started northward once more, traveling at a fast clip, and trying to determine upon a plan. At last he hit upon a good one. He would make time to North Woodstock, and there turn off on a dirt road leading to a place called the Lost River. This would serve two purposes, namely, to elude Gordon Pembroke, and to visit the wonderful rock formations at Lost River. Accordingly, he gave the roadster every opportunity to make fifty miles an hour or more. As it was a little too early for many tourists to be on the way-luckily for him and also for the tourists-he soon reached the road near North Woodstock. From there it is a steady pull up to the cabin crowning the top of the Lost River basin, but his Mercer was easily equal to the occasion. When he reached the cabin, he procured a guide, and started to explore the mysteries of the Lost River. This little stream may be seen rushing and eddying along among the rocks, and a few feet farther on disappears to seek its course twenty-five feet under the surface. Mammath rocks seem to be piled in a jumble, and countless crevices result. One can descend through these crevices and can hear the water rushing among the rocks above him, and then maybe a few feet in either direction will bring the water to his level. It is very weird and fantastic, and various names have been applied to peculiar rock formations, such as the Devil's Couch, the Fat Man's Paradise, etc. Barry, with the guide as leader, had spent an interesting half- hour scrambling over the rocks, crawling through tortuous passage- ways, up and down ladders and wooden steps. The guide had wriggled up a particularly tight place opening at one end to a subterranean cavern and at the other to the daylight and the surface once more, and Barry was in the act of doing so when he heard a slight sound. He tu1'ned, and saw-Gordon Pembroke entering the cavern, on all fours, at the far end which had given him access! -53- V THE ilic-11512 Barry realized the inevitable was at hand, and that he would have to defend himself, but the idea of fighting in such a place, where neither he nor his opponent could gain an upright posture, was ab- surd. Pembroke, however, soon settled matters by making a wild lunge at Barry, and the impact bore them both to the ground. They They grappled fiercely and rolled over and over, first Barry on top, then Pembroke. The latter tried to draw a murderous looking auto- matic revolver, but Barry disengaged one arm, and sent the weapon clattering to the ground. Then, without warning, both slid over a ledge unperceived in the semi-darkness and found themselves in a strong current of icy water. Pembroke scrambled out quickly, but Barry got his foot caught in a little crack in the rocks under the water. He managed to keep his head above water as he struggled violently to extricate his foot. He saw Pembroke pick up a good sized stone, and managed to escape being hit by a quick movement. Then Pembroke, his face distorted with rage, leaped directly on Barry, and attempted to choke him. Just at that moment Barry was able to get his foot loose, and both men struggled under water. There was a moment's truce to get air and both contestants climbed out of the stream with one accord. They went at it again, however, but Barry, not so power- fully built as Pembroke, was weakening. Pembroke acquired a- strangle hold on Barry, and the great crimonologist was-afraid! Fear came to him with a vengeance. Everything was whirling now, growing black-but suddenly the pressure loosened. The guide! Barry took a deep breath and tried to collect his thoughts. The guide sat astride Gordon Pembroke, and Barry realized his unbelievable escape. He got up and assisted in helping Pembroke to come along with them, and all ascended to the daylight. The guide told his story. He had waited quite a time for Barry to follow, and then sensing something wrong, had gone down into the cavern just in time to see Pembroke strangling Barry. He soon overpowered the aggressor, and Barry knew the rest. That's all there is to it, except that Roger Barry soon admitted that his theories were all wrong. I nowknow love, hate, pity, and fear, he said, and I confess I am satisned with such a condition. And Mrs. Barry says he is, so such must be the case. LOUIS INGRAM, '22, -54.. T-IE TIGER THE LOST FILM There, I knew I would lose that film, exclaimed Corrine Strat- ton as she, with her three chums, Vivian and Lucille Stuart, and Florence Grant, was coming home from the Shadyside High School in Chicago. That's a nice trick, returned Florence. Now we'll have our faces shown to everyone in creation. t'Well, not exactly that far, but oh, girls, wouldnt it be romantic if a handsome young man- There you go again, interrupted Lucille. Why did you men- tion that film, Corrie? Viva will be dreaming she's a princess. The conversation of the four girls was about certain pictures taken a week before. When received from the photographer's all were pronounced good. Co1'rie had placed the pictures in a school- book, but had accidentally lost the film. Well, it can't be helped, said Corrie. No, it can't, Lucille answered. But I did want some more pictures developed from that film. Oh, drop the subject, exclaimed Vivian, rightfully named for her vivacious yet charming manner. There's Phil. The other three looked up, and saw Phil Sheridan coming from the bookstore on the other side of the street. Soon he was running across to them. , 1 Hello, girls. I've been buying myself a book. I am such a studious fellow, you know. Yes, very, said Corrie with a smile. Phil, walking along with them, suddenly asked, Why so down- hearted? You all look as if something had disappointed you. The story of the lost film was, of course, explained for his benefit. By this time they had reached the Stuarts' home where Lucille and Viva left them. Florence was the next to leave, then Corrie and Phil walked on alone. Phil was glad for even a short walk with her. ' Everyone in school knew and often teased him about his girl. We'll soon be graduating Corrie, said Phil, as they reached ner home. Yes, and then we shall go our way, on and on, to our goal. I know everyone in our class will be famous some day. Uluxcepting me, he smiled. 3 165- . EIB 'IIGEI2 Why Phil. I am certain you will be. You should if you are like your namesake. Well, we shall see. I'm sorrybut I must be going, Corrie. I have a frightful Virgil lesson 'for tomorrow. Johnson hasn't a bit of sympathy. Goodbyf' Goodby, Phil. I hope the Virgil will be easily managed. ' Two months had passed since the loss of the film. The Senior class of Shadyside High' School had given its class play, and had had its Commencement exercises. The happy days of the Class of 1913 were over. Two weeks after graduation the four girls went into the Adiron- dack' Mountains for their vacation. In September they were sent to a select school in Massachusetts. Phil and Gordon Nelson, a class- mate, went to'a University in St. Louis to study Medicine. Letters were' exchanged between the friends, and, although far apart, the relations of Corrie and Phil remained the same. ' In 1917 a class reunion wasiheld at Fairmount, the estate of Phil's uncle, who had helped his nephew through college. Oh, Lucy, do come and see the beautiful dog I have found,', called Corrine as she and Lou were strolling over the pretty lawn. a Bother with dogs, answered her friend. You know how I detest them. I'm going back to the house. Coming? . - 'Alf you don't care, I shall take' a walk with my dark-eyed friend. All right. Goodbye until lunch. Corrine and the St. 'Bernard walked on side by side. t'Don, shouted a strong, masculine voice which Corrine recog- nized at once as Phil's. . Don, Don, he called again and again. Hello, Corrie, he said laughingly, as he came face to face with her at a sharp turning. The dog' jumped upon him greeting him joyfully. Hello, Phil, Corrine answered. May I walk with you, Corrie? I have something very important to say to you. Why, certainly. -They walked for a few moments in silence, then Phil said bluntly, I've enlisted, Corrie? Corrine stopped and turned around to face him, holding out her hands which he grasped tightly in his. Oh, Phil, I'm proud of you. I do hate to see you go and yet ,Pd hate to see you stay at home. ' When she had said this Corrine looked up into Phil's face. What she' saw-in his clear brown eyes made her blush and drop her head. Corrie, do you care? asked Phil quickly as he watched her drooping head. T-IE FHGEI2 From the precincts of his coat lapel came a muffled, t'Yes, Phil. And Don turned his back on the scene that followed. That night the Class of 1913 had a glorious celebration, because keen eyes had soon discovered a tiny diamond ring on the fourth finger of Corrinefs left hand. It was not until the wee sma' hours in the morning that the happy crowd disbanded to go to dreamland. In 1919, the next reunion was held at a large ranch owned by Gordon Nelson. The classmates had a wonderful time, and yet the joy was mingled with sadness. Some of the classmates had been killed, and many had been wounded in the World War. Phil Sheridan was among the missing, Dear Old Phil who had been the first in the class to volunteer. He had been sent over as a Doctor with one of the divisions that had seen ctnstant fighting. He had written regularly until three months before the Armistice when suddenly his letters had ceased coming. Since then nothing had been heard of him. The War Department could give his relatives no information, and none of his comrades knew his fate. One bright sunny morning in June, Corrine skipped down the steps of the veranda with Don at her side. She walked across a large field, and soon came to a grave of maples. A narrow path led her to a small stream that flowed through the grove. As she drew her hand through the golden-brown hair of the St. Bernard tears came to her eyes. An hour later she returned to the house where she learned of the engagement of Viva and Gordon Nelson. It was cn September twenty-fifth that the classmates again were together. This was the date on which the wedding of Viva and Gordon was to take place, and a large number of the chums were present to witness the ceremony. Corrine was to be her only attend- ant while a college chum of Gordon's was to be the groomsman. At eight o'clcck the wedding party assembled at Viva's home. Viva and Corrine were alone in the room, the latter putting the final touches to ViVa's wedding gown. Suddenly she stood rigid. Her thoughts went back to former days when she, herself, had dreamed of a wedding day. A sob caused Vivian to turn around and take Corrie into her arms. You mustn't cry, dear. You will make your pretty eyes all red. K'l'm all right now, Viva, only this just made me think of what might have been. There, there, dearie. I understand. A light tap on the door woke them from their reverie. 'tEverything's ready now, girls, called the good old housekeeper. Mr. Stuart was waiting to escort his daughter down the broad T-IE 'ITG staircase. Corrine walked behind them so stately and beautiful that one might have taken her for the bride-to-be. The ceremony was performed before an altar of magnificent flowers and palms. After it was over, the customary congratulations were given. Viva hurried to her room to dress for her honeymoon trip. While Corrie was busy helping Viva to get into her traveling suit, a maid came into the room, saying: Miss Stratton, Mrs. Stuart would like to see you a moment in the library. Corrie left Viva, and went at once to the library. As she entered, Mrs. Stuart said, Would you care to walk with me to the garden, dear? I should like to tell you something. 'tWhy, I should be delighted, answered Corrie. They were soon out in the beautiful garden filled with flowers. The moonlight made it seem like a fairy bower. They walked on in silence until they came to a small summer house built of bamboo, and almost covered by clinging vines. Here Mrs. Stuart stopped, saying, 'AI received a letter today from your mother, dear. It contains some news which ccncerns all of us but especially you, Corrie. That is the reason I asked to speak to you. She stood a few moments in silence, then said slowly, Phil is alive and well, Corrie. Corrine's eyes opened wide in surprise, then she said, You're sure of it, Mrs. Stuart? Very sure. He was taken a prisoner in one of the last great battles before the Armistice. Being badly wounded he could not escape. It was not until after the Armistice that he was released. That accounts for his not writing. Oh, I'm so happy. Do you think he will be here soon 'V' I'm here, Coirief' said a voice behind them, and Phil, stepping out from the shadows of the summer house clasped Corrie in his arms. Mrs. Stuart laughed softly as she hurried away to join her other guests. Not one happy couple but two left for a honeymoon trip that night. After the scene in the garden, a quiet wedding that made Corrine Stratton the wife of Philip Sheridan was performed in the Stuart home. Several months later while Phil and Corrie were strolling once again over the lawn at Fairmount, Phil dropped a small card. He picked it up and was about to return it to his pocket when Corrie asked to see it. He handed it to her with a smile. Upon turning it over Corrine found it was a snapshot of herself. ,6g- T-IE 'HGEI2 Where did you get this, Phil? she asked curiously. Do you remember that while we were Seniors in High School, you lost some films? Well Gordon Nelson found them, and had them developed. Of course as soon as I saw this, I took it. I guess he kept the rest. Is that a satisfactory explanation? It is entirely too satisfactory. I think you should be severely punished, said his wife, assuming a look of harshness that the laugh- ter in her eyes belied. I wonder what the punishment was? MARY CROMBIE, '22 55555 A SUCCESSFUL CURE I-I hope you won't mind father, muttered Ray nervously. He's so wrapped up in those blamed dummies that that's all he thinks about. t'Oh, I won't mind him. Don't worry. I'll be up and we'll fall in love with each other the very minute we meet, responded Ruth airily, as Ray passed from the room. Ray's heart was in a turmoil. Ruth and he had been friends for years, and that friendship had developed into something more. It really was very humiliating, he thought on his way home, to have a father who was president of a club of mummy research workers, especially if he insisted on talking about them to whomever he met. As Ray arrived, Mr. Stewart was just entering the house. Ruth has accepted mother's invitation to dinner this evening, Dad, he said as a way of announcement. And-and please don't talk about mummies. I want Ruth to enjoy herself, and you know women don't understand anything about business. All right, son, but I'm sure she would be interested in my new specimen, returned Mr. Stewart. Well, we'll let mother entertain her. She knows more about what pleases girls, concluded Ray, starting to his room. That evening the Stewart household was in perfect order. Mrs. Stewart had personally supervised all the preparations for the eve- ning. Ruth sat, quaintly gowned, in a big buff rocker by the door. She certainly was beautiful, thought Mrs. Stewart and Ray, as they gazed at her from their angle of observation across the room. -69- 'll'-IE 'ITG Yes, Mrs. Stewart was speaking-for she thought it better to pave the way a little before Mr. Stewart arrived- Mr, Stewart is very much interested in mummies. That's what is keeping him in his laboratory. I suppose he has gotten interested in his research work and has not noticed that it is almost time for dinner. But for my part, she continued, I don't see how' he does it. Neither do I, responded Ruth. Why, I should imagine it would be the most uninteresting kind of work. Just to talk about them a little is enough for me without having them around and work- ing with them. Just then footsteps were heard going up the stairs and a door was closed with a decided bang. Silence reigned only a few moments. The footsteps were again heard coming down the stairs. They were followed by another decided bang of the front door. Biggs came in, very much confused, to announce that Mr. Stewart was very sorry but there was urgent business at the club and he would have dinner there. The evening passed very pleasantly for Ruth, but Ray was not quite so hopeful. He was positive his father had come down the stairs unnoticed and had overheard her remark. The next morning proved Ray's theory to be correct. Mr. Stewart was very indignant. No, sir, I will not even meet the girl. And what is more, I will not give my consent to your ever seeing her again. You might as well break the engagement at once, he ex- claimed emphatically. Why, Dad, she didn't mean to insult you. You've gotten the Wrong impression, argued Ray, but with no avail. When a week had elapsed and he had not succeeded in convincing Mr. Stewart that Ruth was themost wonderful girl in the world, Mrs. Stewart thought it time to settle the matter. She did not argue the question with Mr. Stewart. She decided to follow a differ- ent plan. That afternoon Ruth was again sitting in the big buH rocker, listening to Mrs. Stewart. He's just making Ray's young life miserable with those mum- mies. He retired from business and gave his place to Ray because of the work. Now he works day and night in his laboratory. And he's getting worse every day, too. He's now hunting for a 'tear jug' which is located in some part of the wrappings of 'ammmy' he has just received from Egypt. He says if one can locate and obtain this jug without damaging the wrappings, the mummy can be brought to life by evaporating the tears in some way. Now isn't that ab- surd? she finished. What he needs is a good lesson. ' Ruth reflected a moment. Oh! I have it, I have it! she ex- claimed. We'll try it out tonight. THE 'HG That evening when Mr. Stewart came home, he hurriedly went to his laboratory. He wanted to make up' the time he had lost while playing a part of a game of golf at the club. When he turned on the lights, he smiled with satisfaction on the silent mummy standing in its case in the center of the room. But somehow it didn't look just the same, he thought, as he inspected it for the hundredth time through his high-powered magnifying lens. Possibly that golf had made him tired, he concluded, as his eyes rested on a little slit in the cloth near its neck. He inspected more carefully and, sure enough, there was an opening. It was very surprising that Mr. Stewart's nervous system with- stood the strain when he excitedly drew a little pyramid shaped jug from the cavity. His blood tingled at the thought that his dearest dream was about to materialize. While he anxiously worked at the cork his thoughts turned to Mrs. Stewart and Ray. He did not have much time, however, to contemplate, for the cork came out with a pop. Instead of an overflow of tears, a pale blue smoke curled from it like a volcano in action. He watched it for a few seconds and then thought it time to investigate the effects of the charm. After loosening the wrappings at the top, they fell fold upon fold to the fioor of the case. There, to Mr. Stewart's astonishment, stood the tall, dark form of a girl, elaborately gowned in an Oriental costume. Slowly her eyelids commenced to quiver and open. As she stared at her surroundings, her gaze fell upon Mr. Stewart, who, awe-stricken, had retreated a few steps. At the sight of him, she advanced slowly from the pedestal, her bare feet sinking in the abandoned muslin, and clasped him in a fond embrace. Just then he recognized Mrs. Stewart's footsteps coming up the hall. This brought back his speech. Return to ycur case immediately, he demanded. But she only withdrew her gold-banded arms and looked contented with herself. As the footsteps came nearer, Mr. Stewart began to grow anx- ious. Oh! return from where you came! he pleaded. She evidently was deaf or could not understand, for she paid no attention, but kept on examining the furniture. The door opened and Mrs. Stewai-t's sweet voice Hoated in, It's almost time for-. The sentence was finished with a sudden scream. So this is your laboratory work? she cried. Ray, half shaven, burst upon the scene. What's all the exci-. Hi: sentence was also cut off at the sight of the girl. 'tRuth, Ruth, what,are you doing here? Everyone looked at each other. At last Mrs. Stewart's rippling laugh broke the tension. Oh! what a fool I have been! You certainly have taught me a -71- THE 'IIGEI2 lesson, muttered Mr. Stewart as he walked over to where Ray and Ruth were standing side by side. He looked at the smiling couple, and with a God bless you, my children, led Mrs. Stewart from the 1'00m. ADDYS RIEHL, '20 555555 THE REST OF THE FAMILY In these modern days the young people have quite a number of ways to fill their evenings. One of the most popular is to take her to a movie. Others may have the use of the family automobileg while the more studious prefer to remain at home and translate Caesar or work on some other lesson. There were four of us boys. We had several means of spend- ing our evenings, but when we could go down to Dan Beard's quiet little home and spend an evening, we usually thought of it as some- thing better than the ordinary. Beard was a man of about forty-five. He had not lost all the vigor of youth, but as we are told he had reached the prime of life. He carried his head and shoulders erect, and walked as an athlete. He had a smile for everyone. All the boys, both young and old, large and small, liked him. When we we1'e younger he had taught us to skate, ride a bicycle, shoot, row, fly kites, and all the other boyish hearts' desires. Thus we had grown up in his company, or, as I might better say, in his care. Now that we had entered High School we still continued to enjoy his companionship. Before I proceed any further I might add that Beard Cthat is the name we boys called himj had a sense of humor, had adopted the use of slang to an extent not shown by most people of his age. He had also 'a third quality that cannot be overlooked-his ability tc tell stories. Whether he invented them or whether they had actually occurred was the subject of many a heatfd argument among us boys. It was on Thursday evening that we decided to pay Beard a visit for our teacher had assigned an unusually difficult Latin lesson. Be- cause Beard had had a college education we always went to him to secure help, and with his frequent aid the boys had been able to translate quite well. , On this particular evening, after we had prepared our lessons we had begun to discuss topics of interest. Mrs. Beard was sewing in - THE 'HC-RER one corner of the room, we boys and Beard were sitting around the lire-place. Each one of us in turn had related our adventures since we had last met. We had discussed the war many times over, the submarines, the future of the aeroplane, and who would be our next president. Lynn chanced to remark that it would be great to be like Rip Van Winkle and sleep for twenty years, and then awaken suddenly to see what great progress the world had made. That reminds me, began Beard. At this we all settled back in our chairs and waited with eagerness. Boys, began Beard again, I'll tell you a little secret of my life if you will promise never to tell anyone. This we solemnly prom- ised. I will endeavor to relate his exact words as Well as I can re- member. Having filled his pipe he settled back in his chair and began: 'I regained consciousness slowly. My biain felt dull and heavy. I was coming around all right, I believed, and I watched the process as a mere bystander would. What a helpless thing the loss of con- sciousness makes a man! A short time before-whether minutes or hours I did not know-I was strong, and in possession of all my facul- ties. A dozen interests had claimed my thoughts, one of which had been hurrying me through this cross street at midnight, then, a wet spot on the pavement-the instrument fate had chosen for my down- fall-had played a trick on meg and here I was, a broken wreck, at the mercy of any passing vehicle. - In time, however, I began to be aware that there was more of me than my brain awake. One arm responded to an S. O. S., which I hastily dispatched to it, and after balking once or twice, I raised my hand to my head. The other reported for duty shortly after. Then my feet answered the roll-call. We're all here, I sighed gratefully and laughed aloud at my foolishness. A few minutes' rest and I sat up weakly, groping around for my hat. To my bewilderment my fingers encountered a large chair with a velvet carpet beneath it. Now what the dickens were they doing on the pavement? I asked myself. And this huge dragon vase that always sat on the hearth? HI explored a little further and then getting unsteadily to my knees, pressed the electric button that was just above the vase. I was in my own rooms, but how had I come there? Had someone found me and brought me in? Unlikely, for they would have laid me on the couch, instead of the floor, and then called for help. I must have come home while still unconscious and hours ago at that, for the log I had left burning was gone, and the hearth was cold. T-IE TIGER The sun was now shining into the east window, so I rose and! turned off the light. I glanced longingly toward the bed in the ad- joining room, but decided it was no use turning in for only an hour. Also I was beginning to realize that much of my weakness was due to hunger. I was so hungry that I decided to run down to the restaur- ant and get something to eat as soon as I could find my hat. Where was the blamed thing anyway? I gave up after a few minutes' search, for my head still felt heavy. At last I saw a strange object an the hearth, I picked it up, and found it to be a broad-brimmed, peaked straw hat with a bright rooster feather stuck.in one side. Wondering greatly, I took it to the window and while turning it about in my hands, happened to glance outside. I stared for a mo ment, rubbed my eyes, and stared again. Throwing up the sash, I leaned out in the hot morning air and looked about me with startled eyes: but I saw nothing that I had not seen hundreds of times before, the climbing roses, the smooth, green lawn beneath, and the beautiful park oposite. Doctor Hallum was just alighting at his office next door. Doc! Come here! I shouted wildly and caught a glimpse of his upturned face, white and startled, as I left the window and made my way to the door. He was now beside me, had caught my hands in his, and was peering into my face, his own working strangely. Great Heavens, man! he burst out, Where have you been? UI haven't been anywhere, I told him, I never got to the sta- tion at all last night for I fell and- 'tWhat do you mean? he interrupted. -gave my head an infernal bump, I continued. I got home somehow for when I came to, I was lying on the Hoor over by the fire-place. Last night you say ? he asked slowly. Why, yes, shortly after you left me. And the date was ? I knew but I glanced at the calendar on my desk to make sure. 'tThe tenth, March IO. And the year? he persisted. Nineteen-one, of course. I You say that last night, March 10, 1901, after I had left you at the theater, you started for the station? he said thoughtfully. I nodded. 'tAnd that you fell and hurt your head, got home somewayg and woke up' here on the floor this morning ? Yes, I returned promptly. I'll be back in a minute, stay where you are, he said shortly as -74- TI-IE 'IIGED he left the room, and, a moment later I heard him at the telephone in the hall. I leaned back comfortably and closed my eyes. I must have dozed off, for the next I knew, Doc's voice awakened me. Drink this, Beard, he ordered putting a glass of milk into my hands, and pull yourself together, for I have something to tell you. Katherine? I gasped. 'tKatherine's all right. Drink your milk. Then, what in Heaven's name is it? I demanded, setting down the empty glass. Beard, why were you staring out of that window? And why did you shout at me as though you were scared? Why had I? I remembered it all now, the green grass, the flowers, the trees-I sat up suddenly-only last night the weather had been snowy and cold! Doc! I whispered huskily. Doc, where have I been? Heavens only knows! What-what month is it ? June he said, taking my hands and holding them tight. June, he repeated slowly- June 3rd, 1903! Three? I screamed. Three! Good Heavens, man! I cried wildly, springing up. ' Three? Two years? Over two years?f1 Over two years, Beard. We had given you up for dead, all but Katherine. She wouldn't give up, but kept everything here just as you left it. One look in the mirror convinced me everything was true. I had been clean shaven but now I was bearded, darkly tanned. The door opened: there was a soft footfall behind usg I turned and saw Katherine coming across the room. She was thin and pale, and looked years older than she had last night. What is it, dear? I demanded anxiously, taking her in my arms. For a moment she stared at me fearfully, then with a pitiful cry backed away from me. At this point of Beard's story we boys were leaning forward in our chairs to catch every word that was uttered. Please continue, one of us urged. Well we got over all of it at once, just as Doc had suggested to me, and in a month's time were nearly our old selves again. My business interests had suffered very little, I found, under Katherine's supervision. 'tCan't you remember anything of your life in those two years that you wcre absent, asked Katherine one evening. I know that I was on a farm, I told her, for I nearly jumped out of bed the other night when I suddenly remembered that I hadn't ' -75- T-IE TIGER milked the cow. I nearly sprang out of my chair. I got you that time, old girl! I cried delightfully, and I nearly spoke your name, too! Got who? Katherine demanded eagerly. The woman where I lived. I saw her as plain as I see you! Her dirty apron-her pale blue eyes-and the little knot of yellow hair on the top of her head. Oh, but she's a bird though she must have been good to me for I'm sure I ran to her with every trouble. But how do you know you did? The other morning when I woke I had a slight headache-oh, not in the old place, I hastened to assure her when I saw her look of alarm, and I felt grateful when someone-I'm certain now it was she-tied an old stocking, wet in vinegar about it, as they often did. The dear old soul! Katherine's lovely eyes were moist. Do you recall any of the rest of the family? No, though I am sure there are others, but I remember the turkeys and the cows and the horses, I went on like a ten-year-old telling the delights down at Grandpa's. And Katherine, I can remember the joy I felt when they brought home the beautiful pink shirt and blue tie I had on the morning I came back. And that dreadful hat with the feather in it? she asked laugh- ing. I earned that picking berries. I answered. Strange that you wore the suit home that you wore away. she remarked. I must have kept it for best, I suggested. I do wish I could see the rest of the family. So do I! she echoed. I got my wish the next day. While sleeping in front of the French windows opening on the balcony, I again returned to the farm. I was resting after dinner and was about to return to the Held where I was plowing. A small child climbed upon my knee shouting, Da-da! Da-da! After that I was certain that I had better inquire thoroughly into my actions of the past two years. mg were slowly becoming certainties. Too, each morning brought us He's a dirty little chap, I remarked. His name is Heine. and he coos or shrieks 'da-da' at me, according to the state of his diges- tion. But I love him very dearly-before I'm awake. My days were filled with doubts that on each morning's awaken- nearer our wedding day that, hitherto. I had thought of with a quick- ening pulse: now I felt a sick dread with Heine's Da-Da ever in my ears. Katherine, I said, It's pretty tough luck, isn't it ? Yes: with our wedding day so near, and the house almost com- pleted. And after all we've suffered, she added. 76- T-IE 'HGEI2 We? said Hallam, in pretended wrath. f'Speak for yourself, Miss. As for Beard, he was having the time of his life. Think of his courting Tillie! Think of the wedding and of that proud moment when he gazed down at the red, shriveled, but beautiful Heine! Hallam and I treated the affair with what humor we could when with Katherine, but it had given us some rather bad hours when we were alone. We had hired a detective but he had no clue upon which to work. All advertising proved to be worthless. As Hallam put it, Dear Tillie doesn't read the papers, I fear. At last I remembered of having a pink celluloid che-ck fall from my pocket, and I began to hunt it hoping it would contain some clue as to the rest of the family. I finally found it, but it was worn smooth. Hallam seized it and rushed out to a near by jewelry store where he could put it under a microscope. Oh, Dan! What are we going to do ? Katherine asked wear- ily as she drcpped pitifully on the couch. Heaven only knows, I returned, gloomily. Of course, the first thing to do is to find the woman and Heine and make sure-sure they are mine. ffPoor old Dan! she whispered, That was a bad fall of yours. It certainly was. It shook our little universe, all right. Don't-don't you think, we had better tell them to stop work on the house for a while? she asked hesitatingly. t'No! I burst out fiercely. We're going to be married in the fall if I have to strangle that precious Tillie. And were you married in the fall? one of my boy friends at this point of the story asked. Have patiencej, was Beard's only reply. Telephone for the car! And get on your bonnet, Katherine, for wc're going for a ride, shouted Hallam bursting into the room. Beard was now leaning back in his chair blowing smoke rings toward the ceiling. In one voice we all begged him to continue. Where? Katherine and I asked excitedly. HTo Parkersville or Malone. Does that mean anything to you? he asked me hopefully. No, I answered. That check belonged to the Parkersville and Malone Intemrban Railway, he explained. As I had said, Parkersville meant nothing to me. Quincy, the next village was entirely strange, but when we rounded a bend in the highway, I sprang up in the car in my excitement. 'tIt's Barclay! I shouted, Where I came with butter and eggs! There's the blacksmith's shop, and there's where I used to meet- ,77- THE 'ITG Sit down, you fool! ordered Hallam. Do you want to be run in? Now which way out? That way! Past the drug store. There's where the end-gate came out that day and I spilled all the buttermilkg and there's where the dog bit me and-- Sit down! thundered Hallam. Everyone is looking at us. This way? Yes! And there's where I used to buy candy for littlei' We understand how you feel, you are going home to Tillie and the baby. Hallam flung over his shoulder. This made me sit down-V hard. There it is, I said at last faintly, and I felt Katherine shiver. Every detail of the sordid little place was perfectly familiar to meg the little old house far back from the road, the garden running up to the front door, the pigs and chickens swarming everywhere, I even felt a pang of uneasiness when I saw the barn door still hang- ing by one hinge. But, most familiar of all was dirty, towheaded Heine playing with a forlorn kitten on the side porch. He eyed us suspiciously as we looked down on him, the kitten choking in the strangle hold he had on it. Then, NMa-Ma! he bawled at the top of his voice. Oh! He doesn't look like you, Beard, not in the least! Kather- ine burst out. Exact image of him,', Hallam disputed, but I noticed his face wore a queer smile. But here comes the beautifull It was Tillie. She came around the house in answer to the childis cry, wiping her hands on her apron. She eyed the others inquiringly, me curiously till with a glad cry, she rushed to me, extending both red hardened hands. Ach Gott! she cried joyfully, Ach, Gott. It's mein man! See, Heine! Tillie cried catching up the child and thrusting him into my arms. Heine's da-da has come back already. Ach, Gott! my man, my man! Take me home, Katherine whispered at length with white lips. We had cross-questioned Tillie thoroughly, but learned little be- yond the fact that I came to her in this house over two years ago: that I'd had an 'awful misery' in the head, but I was a good worker all the same. Have you your marriage certificate ? Hallam asked bluntly. I had wanted to ask the question but had not the courage. Certif-i-kate? Tillie repeated slowly. The preacher, he give it to me. I'll get it. Noi No! We'll see it some other time, I interrupted, We must go now. THE 'HGEI2 UGO? Ain't yu goin' to stay? she asked wistfully. I can't, Tillie, I said, Not this time. Heine, he cry for you all the time. Pm sorry, but I can't stay this time, I'11 come back. At this she brightened somewhat. For Heaven's sake, man, I implored Hallam, get Katherine out of here. Don't you see she's half fainting? I Hallam and Katherine started towards the carriage. 4'And Peter, Tillie whimpered, I got no one to lift Peter. ' Peter? Yasg Pete1', my hus-band. He very bad now. Poor Peter, he helpless. But you called him Cpointing to mel your man! said Hallam. Heine had recognized me at last and was shrieking Da-da! Da-da! He no can say Dan, he say Da, his mother explained. But you call him your man? Hallam persisted. 'AMy Workman, my hireman, I guess you call it, Tillie explained just as Peter began yelling and wanting to know what the trouble' was all about. And Katherine, we boys spoke at once. There, said Beard, pointing. We all turned as one and saw Mrs. Beard still sewing, an amused smile on her face. Well, I must say that fellow Rip Van Winkle had nothing on you, Beard. Let's go, fellows, it's half past eleven, and tomorrow's a school day, MERLE CARNEGIE, '21, assess T00 MUCH FOX Cal Everett, President of the Sophomore Class at Buckingham University, rapped impatiently for order. Be it known that the Sophomore Classes had always considered themselves the cream of the University and had always tried to make the Freshie classes live in awe of them. So for time immemorial the two classes had been bitter enemies. Every year the Freshies had a banquet and every year the Sophs sought to spoil their good time, sometimes finding out their place of revelry, or more often stealing the eats. The Sophs had never been -79- T-IE new defeated in their attempts and this year, as there was more bitterness than ever, had been preparing for drastic measures. Ladies and gentlemen-er-gentlemeni' shouted the aforesaid Cal. You all know what we're here for, to hear Sherlocko's report and as we are here for that, we'll have it. 'Sherlocko' arose. He was a tall, serious, tortoise-shelled-specta- clefd youth, whose joy in dabbling in mysteries had gained him his pseudonym. Without any preliminary remarks he started in. Well, the Freshies are having their banquet tonight at 8 P. M., but for the life of me, I couldn't find where. So we'll have to do something desperate. I hit on the plan of kidnapping their president. We've never done that, and this year the president is that red headed chap that captained the Freshie eleven. Hunk Hampton, his name is, and the kids idolized him. I've learned that they're' going to present him with a medal or loving cup or something and if we kidnap the lad, all hopes are gone-see? The Sophs did see and very enthusiastically told the speaker so, but he held up his hand for silence and continued: We'll surround his rooming place, The Owl House, and when he comes out we'll grab the gent, bring him hefre and maybe give him a little init ation or something. You know. Four hours have elapsed and it's now about half past eleven. On all sides fexcept the insidej of the Owl House could be seen lurking Hgures. Suddenly the door opened and a form leisurely made its way down the walk. But alas,-not for long. Figures darted in and out. There was a sound of defviltry by night, a sound of rush- ing feet, the purr of a motor and then,-silence. Five minutes ltaer, 'The Dutch Oven,' the rendezvous of the Sophs became full of life. A gang of struggling youths carried, pushed, pulled and dragged an- other into the room, the lights were snapped on and then- Prof. Fox! It was as one voice, though thirty shouted it. There in the middle of the room was 'Red Fox,' the most disliked instructor in Old Buckingham. Every inch of him, including his gold rimmed nose glasses and bristling goatee seemed to reflect dire thoughts as he managed to gasp in a somewhat strained voice, Wha-what does this mean, young gentlemen? I leave my rooming house to be sud- denly set upon by wild Indians. I, who was to deliver an address on The Gentleness of Students at a meeting of the Franklin Philo- sophical Society. I will see that you are expelled-I- It took fifteen minutes to get the professor in a less indignant mood. He' had at last promised to leave them off leniently and went cn his way-frejoicing?J Leniently, Oh yes, was Sherlocko's wail, echoed by all. But another matter was on hand and the late unpleasantness was forgot- ,80- T-IE 'ITGER ten as the boys broke all speed records to get up to the Owl House again. For there was a slight, very slight possibility that their prey was still there. Sure enough as they came to the Owl House, a figure instantly recognized as the Freshie, turned the corner. Another burst of speed and they caught up to him under an arc light. In an instant he was surrounded, and- Professor Fox! It was as one voice though thirty shouted it. Red Fox, he of the gold rimmed spectacles and bristling goatee stood once more in their midst. Good evening, gentlemen, he said pleasantly enough as he passed by. Er Professor shouted Cal catching up to him. Did you go yet? Er-I mean are you here, I, er-did Charles Hampton who lives where you do, go out? he managed to gasp. Why, ah, said the amazed professor, I hardly know what you mean Everett. I am just going down town to the lecture and young Hampton said something at sup'per about a reception. He left about half an hour ago, I think. Good evening! t'Well I'll be horn-swoggled! I Again it was as one voice though thirty tongues moved. Sorrowfully the down cast Sophs returned to their abode and spent the rest of the evening in moody silence. In a secluded spot, far away from prying eyes, the Freshies were ready for their annual banquet. Everything was in first class style. The tables were loaded with eats. Nothing was lacking-but the Freshie Piesident. The Freshmen were growing nervous. Some one had even gone so far as to suggest kidnapping. Dire thought! But at that moment the door opened and in stepped- Prof. Fox! Again it was as one voice. For the 'Infants' had even felt the tyrannical rule of Red Fox. The professor advanced to the middle of the room and with a beaming smile swept off his nose glasses, pulled oif his goatee and rubbed at least one third of the grease paint from his face and there stood Hunk Hampton, presi- dent of the Class of Twenty Four! Explanations followed. I sure was scared when they got me in the light, said the hero. But my makeup was pretty good, and I'm about his size and have the same kind of hair. I guess they're wondering if Reddy made a hit with his oration, The Gentleness of Students. And the next time I see em, I'll thank them' for the auto ride. But come on, lets give nine rahs for the Sophs, though their heads be of ivory they have hearts of solid-stone! The building shook with the shout and the Freshies reveled on. But in their abode, the Sophs were spending the evening in moody silence. A. BYRON FULTON, '20. SEMESTER COUNCIL--FIRST HEILSEIWHS CINODHS-'TIDNHOD A THU UGHT I wish l had a little ship That sailed upon the sea, l'd take a trip around the World How pleasant that would bel I'd visit Engrland, Spain and France, Japan and all the restg And then l'd sail back home again, For home is always best. Seleah Funkhousei THE COP Who struts in uniform blue Y The cop. And gives the ladies zz good view? The cop. But when th61'Q'lS mischief somewhere rife, And a noise of trouble and of strifeg Who is it flees for his very life? The cop. Who is it comes and tells you tales? The cop. Oi' desperate deeds on hills and dales? The cop. But when he hears bold troubles sound, Or when with strife the skies reboundg Who is it that is ne-'er around? The cop. Meyer Rosenberg -g4-, THE 'ITGER THE BUTLER GAME Great Butler came from out the North Almost as proud as Yale, With this set purpose in her heart To twist the Tiger's tail. The whistle sounded loud and clear, The ball was kicked by Pete And when that thrilling quarter closed We'd played them oif their feet. Throughout the quarter neither scored, Yet did a score we make For we discovered then and there That Butler was a fake. With this great secret in their hearts Our boys for Butler laid And Howdy on a fool 'em play A touch-down for us made. T'was in the second half there came To proud old Butler High, Surprise so great, defeat so bad, Her groans did reach the sky. For Boulding, Less, and Howdy too, Around the end did tear So fast that when the whistle blew Big Butler needed air. There on the sandy football Held Our valiant Captain stood, He made a sign to Howdy Mac, And Howdy understood. The ball was on the three yard line, Suspense was at its height, From Kenny, Neige received the ball And plunged with all his might. Neige hit the line: he hit it hard Three yards the pig-skin bore, And when the ball had come to rest The touch-downs numbered four. Ralph E. Smith -851 'IRE 'ITGER For why should hearts be aught but gay, Even if there comes a dreary day? Take a motto from this if you may It is our hearts that make the day. - PERSEVERANCE Under the spreading apple tree, A little schoolboy stands, The boy, so very small is he The fruit's beyond his hands. The apples are tempting as fruit can be', But his arms are no rubber bands. He tries for hours to climb the' tree You can hear him pant and gaspg No use, the branch is higher than he, And the fruit he cannot grasp. But he thinks of the' joy in store if he The apples could but clasp. Hour in, hour out, you still can End The boy striving earnestlyg He hears a noise and glances behind, The farmer's dog' does he see, With one great bound he himself does find In the coveted branch of the tree. T.B. Victor Tenor, '21 Winter days are over Summer is here to stay And all the boys and girls Are feeling very gay. THE BACK-YARD BRIGADE. CWith due apologies to Tennysony Half a block, half a block Half a block onward. Into the alley of plenty Stole the six hungered .. M.H T-IE 'HGEI2 Forward, Back-yard, Brigade Each take a porch, he said. Into the alley of plenty Stole' the six hungered. Forward, Back-yard Brigade! Was there a bottle stayed On porch or balustrade? Each cupboard plundered. Theirs not to make reply, Theirs but to swipe or die. Into the alley of plenty Stole the six hungefred. Porches to right of them, Refrigerators to left of them, Bottles in front of them, They all were plundered. Now all the cupboards bare Show in the moonlit air. Showing just what'd been there Nobody wondered. Honor Back-yard Brigade, Had not a copper strayed More charges may've been made, More cupboards plundered. What penalty was paid? What charge had the squire made? All the town wondered. Honor Back-yard Brigade, Six days in jail they stayed Noble six hungered. K. L., .20. . .l.-1 A STUDENT'S SOLILOQUY CWith all due apologies and regrets to Shakespeareuj To study or not to study? That is the question, Whether 'tis better to groan over the burden of numerous books Or to seek solace in a round of pleasure, And by this joy neglect them. T-IE 'ITGEI2 Neglect-Forget-Perchance to Hunk? Aye, there's the rub. For in our school life come what may The teacher stands with dangerous ink To mark us down. And flunking is a sorrow unforeseen. But to journey through school, a shrinking, sad eyed grind With never any pleasure, never any smile to light the way Is also something unforeseen and hated. What shall we do? To joyously and serenely go our way Without a thought of lessons, or to study until our eyes pop out And heads grow graye with worry? Ah, ask me not, 'Tis a question old and hoary, debated ages gone by our ancestors. Perchance the faculty may know-but nay So stern and boding are their faces that we do fear to ask them So come-Let's journey down the street and get a hot-dog, Then study all the harder! A. B. F. '20. WELCOME, FRESHMEN. Our annals record the various throngs, That have entered these time-honored halls, But the numbers who come are as good as the best, Who have lingered, and gone to their calls. The honor and name of Beaver Falls High, Are placed in your care to defend, And to you, predecessors we give into trust Our own noble creed to maintain to the end. So, come to our midst, true Freshmen friends, And give to this task of devotion a hand. Your part as a student, perform it well, That to others who follow, you may courage lend. Wilson Samuels '21, When the air is filled with music And laughter too. Everybody's happy, I think-don't you ? g M. s. Oh don't you love the Springtime! -88- THE 'HGEI2 When the flower buds are swelling, And the birds are warbling merrily from every bush and tree, And the brook is dancing gayly, And the gentle breeze is telling, That from winter's grim and icy reign The world again is 'freel Margaret ,i.L.Ll-T A WISH I wish I were a little bird, And could do what e'er I pleased. To no one would I say a word, And I'd fly with every breeze. I wish I were a little bird, I'd sing from morn till night Pretty songs that would be heard, And make the whole world bright. Carothers '21, Gertrude Klein, '21 ,-.L..i - T0 MOTHER I need thee precious Mother. I need a friend like thee, A friend to soothe and sympathize, A friend to care for me. ,I need thee dearest Mother, 4 To feel each anxious care, I long to tell you my every want. And with you, all my sorrows share. I need thee, sweetest Mother, Oh! what solace in that name, It is my refuge, and my rest, Your love, dear Mother, is the best. Mary JUST A SMILE 'Of all the things that are worth while, In this great world of ours, Is just a simple little smile To cheer the dreary hours. McGraw, '21 T-IE 'HGEI2 When all happiness your life forsakes And you feel that your heart might break, Then just smile and try to be gay And make all others feel that way. It's the thing that goes the farthest Towards making things worth whileg It's not the thing that's hardest, But it's just a pleasant smile. It's the smile that bubbles from the heart When sorrow overtakes your fellowman, That gives your friend a little start And puts him on his feet again. Then just smile and smile and smile, From dawn to the setting sun, And if you keep smiling all the while You'll be surprised what the smile has done. May Miller, '21 - l DOWN THE GLEN Down the glen in Fairyland, The Fairy hosts are meeting, From East, and West, and every land, They come on sunbeams, fleeting. Down the glen in Fairyland, The Fairy hosts are dancing. Hand in hand, they trip the strand, To music sweet, entrancing. Down the glen in Fairyland, Is Fairy laughter ringing, Tinkling sounds that fill the air, As sweetest voices, singing. Dorothy Thomas, '21 EVENING Just as the sun sinks into the west, Just as the sky grows gray, There comes a feeling of perfect rest After the long, hard day. -90- THE 'HC-EER Just as the moon in her beauty appears, Just as the stars peep out, We forget our troubles and all our cares And each and every doubt. We know that God's in his heaven tonight, By each little twinkling star, Ready and willing to aid our fight For honor and truth ever more. D. .i, ..l-i GOOD-NIGHT The lark is quiet in his little nest, The breeze is sighing in its flight, So sleep, and peaceful be thy rest, Good-night, my love, good-night. Sweet dreams attend thee in they sleep To soothe thy rest until the light, And guardian angels vigil keep, Good-night, my love, good-night. Sleep well and rest on night's dark breast And ease thy soul with slumber blest, If peace be thine, then I am blest, Good-night, my love, good-night. S., '20 Harry Boulding, '21 ili..-1-1 ODE TO THE SECOND OF JUNE Hail to thee, thou glorious day! Breaking o'er the dark horizon Still the fears of some you may, But the day for some will darken. To a few you may bring E's, To many more you will bring G's, Some others will receive from you The grade that makes the day look blue. Ethel Kinsel, '21 ORCHESTRA Doyle Snow Wm. Ruff Wilson Samuels Robert Ransom Paul Slater Max Solomon Louis Ingram Dorothea Javens rginia Inman n Vi Donaldso Mr. THE FOURFOLD VALUE OF LATIN Why should we study Latin? Of what use is it? t'Will it benefit us in practical work? lf so, how? Such is the content of the different expressions which we often hear in regard to the study of Latin. To nearly every student beginning the study of Latin, there at times comes a doubt as to whether or not Latin will be of any benefit in a practical way. It is this doubt which often hinders the student'S work and makes Latin uninteresting to him. But let us get a conccnsus of opinion from persons outside the class-room, from persons who are not directly interested in the study of Latin, and we will find that the doubts as to whether or not Latin should have a place in the High School curriculum are far greater in the minds of these people than they are in the minds of Latin students. This is easily explained. The student, as he gradually travels into the beauties of Latin literature, is placed in a position to learn the truth about the advantages of Latin study, while the outsider is not. It will be our endeavor, in the following paragraphs, to clarify any existing indifference and doubt in regard to this important ques- tion. We will view the question according to values, since it is the value of Latin study which we must discuss. These values are four in number: First, the linguistic value, second, the historical value, third, the literary value, and fourth, the intellectual value. We shall now take up for discussion the first or linguistic value. Until a comparatively recent period, Latin was the only subject studied, that is, all the other subjects were studied through the medium of the Latin language. Very few people realize how frequently Latin enters both directly and indirectly into other -93.. TI-IE 'HGER branches of study and the great part it plays in the World of Science. In Algebra, Geometry, and higher mathematics, Latin phrases are used. It enters directly into Botany and Agriculture. It is extremely essential in the medical profession. Pharmacists must have it. And does the Commercial student consider it of any im- portance? The very foundations of Bookkeeping, the f'Debit and Credit will be easily understood and never be confused if one knows their Latin derivatives. By far the most important of the linguistic values of Latin is that it is the foundation of and the great part of our own language. It is in English, the most practical study of all, that Latin helps us most. Directly or indirectly, consciously or unconsciously, we use it in fully half the words we speak or Write, If we know Latin well, we are not apt to misspell as many words as we do. Thus, it is evi- dent that the English language owes much to Latin for its derivations from classical forms. So much for its linguistic value. We shall now attempt to dis- cuss the second or historical value. The appreciation of the excellencies and the realization of the defects of cur country can only be accomplished by a comparison with other countries, and the extent of the love and pride which we have for our country can only be realized by comparison with the love and pride which others have and have had for their countries. This comparison can be made only through history. Through Latin literature we get an insight into Roman modes and customs, the way they lived, the country they inhabited, their homes and camps, the things they did, their form of government, the wars they fought, the conquests they won, the triumphs they celebrated. The writings of Caesar tell us vividly of Roman wars, Roman conquests, Roman power and courage, of Roman strategy. The study of Cicero gives us the best opportunity for comparison between Roman and Ameri- can government and between Roman and American politics. The climax of the political disputes of the Roman Republic came at the time of Cicero and most of his writings deal with political subjects. Since we always will have politics with us, Cicero should always be interesting to us. Through Cicero we are enabled to compare the Roman elections with those of today, to compare the methods of voting, and to compare Roman laws with our laws. Why should this be of any importance to us? It is for this reason that the exitsing laws and the Constitution of the United States were, for the most part, copied after the laws and constitution of the Roman Re- public of two thousand years ago. -94- THE 'HGE12 We now come to the third or literary value of Latin. Roman literature has run its course ever since it has possessed a writer worthy of the name. The writers and celebrated scholars of whom we learn and whose works we study, have completed the Roman language and literature in its most careful form and character. The first period of Roman literature brought forth Ennius, the writer of Epic poetry. The second period brought forth Virgil, Caesar and Cicero. The works of this latter period are by far the most important, for they are the product of writers who have lived at the time when Roman power and civilization was at its greatest height. The third period produced writers of histories, biographies, of satire and epic poetry. The fourth and last value of the study cf Latin is the value in developing the mind and intellect. Just as solving a problem in Algebra or Arithmetic develops certain powers of reasoning and de- duction, in a like manner the study of Latin, in its own scope, de- velops certain other powers of the mind. Even if we set aside the other values and take the question from this latter viewpoint, the Latin language is indeed worthy of our time and study. Lida Jannuzi, '21, THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY In the life of every person many simple tho perplexing problems come up concerning the very common aliiairs of our daily routine. ln the kitchen, the housewife may wonder why the baking soda causes the cake to get light and spongy, why soap causes hard water to soften and takes the dirt out of clothes. All in the home wonder how glass is made and how the beautiful colors and shades of it are produced, such as are seen every day in many of the elegant church windows. How the wet and mud-like substance put on the wall hardens and forms the firm plaster. How it is possible to get the very valuable ice in the summer, made from ordinary water, when the thermomrter reads a hundred in the shade. These and multitudinous other problems that confront us con- stantly, problems that are all practical, yet little understood and seldom answered by the average person, are all learned about in the chemical laboratory. Here, by experiment, from the text-book, or by visits to nearby industrial plants, man's insatiable desire for knowledge is gratified to a mild degree. Here the inquisitive student gets an insight into the elemental irevsteries of nature. Here he may learn how a beautiful colored compound is produced 'from col- orless compounds. Here he learns that many things that were THE 'IIC-EER formerly a mystery are very simple chemical reactions and are in the common every-day course of events. In this day the work of the scientist is one of the most important in the aHairs of life. The beautiful shades of color in the clothes we wear, the handsome watches with luminous faces, the deadly gases that played so prominent and so dastardly a part in the world war, were all devised by the man working overtime in the smoky and suffocating atmosphere of the chemical laboratory. The con- venient canned heat, and the indispensable gasoline are the works of the man of bottles and incomprehensible utensils. The many un- sightly and befouling wastes of our industrial plants are being con- verted into articles of beauty and service by this man who but a few years ago was looked upon as a fool and a dreamer. The course in Chemistry in the Beaver Falls High School is planned so that the student may work out for himself many of these problems. New things in comparison to the innumerable things to learn in the scientific world can be learned here, but at least the field of Chemistry can be touched upon and an opening made into the special lines of industry and research. With our well equipped laboratory the student has the opportunity of learning how many of the industries of the world produce the things that the people are demanding. Tho our quarters are limited because of the large classes, still the student learns to approach the ammonia bottle cautiously, and not to spend at least half of the time looking for the' H20 bottle. The present course is undoubtedly arranged more for the boys than the girls, but in the near future it is hoped that a course in household chemistry may be introduced for the girls. It would call for some additionai expenditure for the necessary equipment, but there is no doubt but that the alumni and friends of B. F. H. S. would be delighted to see this course added. In this day when we are striving to eliminate wastes everywhere, it is important that the housekeeper know how to get the greatest value out of the foods she needs to prepare from day to day. In the course in Chemistry the student acquires many things that are of great importance to him. He learns the habit of paying attention to little things, of reading ahead and thinking before taking the next step, and of watching for any changes that may occur. His view of nature and life is broadened. He is convinced that the power of man is small and that the great forces of nature are under the control of God who knows how they have been formed. He learns that exactness, thoroness, and efficiency are much prized traits of character and that to be successful in this work and in life, much of' all of them is needed. I. R. M. -Q6- 17:7- g ,f-5221.1 5 1 1: . .2 17 ' .A -2 Q.. a vi' F 5: We ,.. A ii, ,.. .T 41 XZ JE ' ' Q .5 E V X he I .', xl - L l 0. f e e. , P . J - -P AQ '-5553? ?-- iii I' :fl 9 ix ' Y 45.-z: .S The Ellwoodianf' Ellwood City, Pa. Your paper is a pleasing exchange. ' Your class prophecy is clever. Your stories are interesting. Said and Done, Muskegon, Mich. We are pleased to exchange with a school so far away. Glad to see you are thinking of having a student council. We have had one for a long time. Your 'tsongs of the Classes are clever. Maroon and White, Uniontown, Pa. Your alumni department is up-to-date. The French department is a clever addition. To observe A Maroon and White Day is a novel idea. Slippery Rocket, Slippery Rock State Normal School Your paper is interesting. We especially applaud your sketches of 'tThe Faculty VIH Yeais Ago. However, a few more cuts would help your paper a great deal. The Magnet. October and November Numbers. Butler High School The Magnet is a good paper. The rerial story, Of Course, worked out by different authors, is proving' very exciting. The Clarion. State Normal School Dec'raber number-a neat little paper well written. A few cuts or cartrors would make it more interesting. The Gleemanf' Bellevue High School The literary department is especiallv worthy of praise. Your paper refiects an enthusiastic school spirit. I Tho Pitt Weekly. University of Pittsburgh You have a newsy paper which we like to receive in our eX- changes. The Polytechnic. Tro N All your news ite ' y, ew York ms aie of interest. -97- -- Al 49 94 C f g i sa mv QW :F 7, ' ' ' 4' f vi-gr: 3 V f ' ' 5 . 2- 94 247 if ff Q Sw Qpgfv A Z 1 Q ll is 1 f . an Z' if f A Z2 AA E M2622 4 X X . -'Q' X M SENIOR HIKE The Seniors wanted a hike! A hike! A hike! And one night about the middle of October they got it. The Seniors, numbering about thirty, met and started up Eleventh street hill. At the top they met Kenneth Loeffier, Harold Littell, and Merrell Ferree, who had selected a spot about two miles out in Brady's Run Hollow. Each girl grabbed a boy and each boy grabbed a girl. It was a moon- lightless night and it had sprinkled a little before. After walking .up and down many hills they arrived at a dell surrounded with trees. The wood having been gathered, a roaring fire was built. After eating a great many roasted weiners and marshmallows, songs were sung. Mr. Hill sang Ode to His Goldie. After singing the Orange and the Black, the jolly Seniors departed for their homes up over the hills. It was a hike never to be forgotten. FOOTBALL SQUAD ENTERTAINED At their home in Nineteenth street and Eighth avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey entertained the football squad with an 8 o'clock dinner. October 29, 1919. A very delightful evening was spent. All left. voting many thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. JUNIOR PARTY One Saturday night in October, the A and B Juniors gathered at the High School for a good social evening. Dancing was enjoyed until 9 o'clock when those who worked could come. Then a greatly appreciated play entitled Mrs, Jarley's Wax Works was presented by twenty members of the classes. Everybody took part in playing Stage Coach, then Miss McKee and Mr. Stringer entertained the -98- TI-IE FITGEI2 Juniors by mind-reading. A delightful lunch was served by the com- mittee. Then each and everyone departed for his home. CELEBRATION AFTER ROCHESTER GAME Friday afternoon, October 31, our football team defeated the Rochester football team by a 14 to 0 score. This was a big game, so we held a celebration Friday night in honor of the victory. Al- though there was not a large crowd, owing to the fact that it was Hallcwe'en night, yet all had a nice time. Speeches were given by several of the team and others. Dancing was enjoyed later in the evening. JUNIOR HIKE One moonlight night, early in October, about forty Off the Junior Class, chaperoned by the teachers, hiked to Klein's Farm. Games were played and a good Weiner and marshmallow roast was enjoyed. Then all departed for the vale down over the hill in the wee sma' hours. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET One of the most elaborate banquets ever given was that given the Seniors by the Juniors at the Tamaqua Club, at 8 o'clock, De- cember 19, 1919. The hall was decorated in red and green. The guests were seated at large tables arranged as a hollow square which surrounded a Christmas tree decked with innumerable electric lights, o1'naments and gifts for the Seniors. The table was tastefully decorated with the Seniors' colors, gold and white, and large baskets of Yuletide flowers, tied with gold and white, adorned the table. A four-course dinner was served by the Knox Society of the First Presbyterian Church. The High School orchestra rendered many pleasing selections. Claire Littell, president of the Junior Class, presided as toastmaster. Mr. Atwell responded to the first toast entitled Seniors, then Helen Elmes read the class prophecy. What's in a Name was given by Lena Brown, followed by a toast on Stars by McLeod Dodds. Immediately after dinner the medley and class song were sung by the Juniors, and the play, t'How the Colonel Proposed, followed. The cast of characters included DeWitt Snodgrass, Ralph Smith, Florence ,99- TFIE 'ITGER Kirker, Seleah Funkhouser. Thelma Best and Mary Hemphill. This most enjoyable evening closed with dancing and was voted a huge success by everyone present. -iTi. .. ' COUNCIL PARTY On November 19, 1919, the Student Council of Beaver Falls High School held a party at the home of Violet Brigham on College Hill. A very pleasant evening was spent in dancing and playing games, followed by a buffet lunch. 1Y.T SOPHOMORE PARTY On the 22nd of November, 1919, the Sophomores held their party in the High School gym. When all had gathered there came a series of shocks and thrills as each one was led through the House of Mystery, consisting of the Cave of the Winds and Death Val- ley by Mr. Mayers. After this came an indoor track meet and then the welcome announcement of Heats. All voted it an enjoyable evening and departed one by one or two by two. i FRESHMEN PARTY The Freshies turned out in great numbers at their class party. Fruit basket and drop the handkerchief were enjoyed by all. The class was favored by readings given by some of its members. After a social time, dainty refreshments were served. SENIOR PARTY Friday evening, January 21, 1919, the gay Seniors assembled at the High School for a good time. The entertainment committee had a fine program planned. In the course of the evening, Miss McGoun and her followers enacted some very unusual charades, but failed to surpass the opposing team, including the fiery minds of Mr. Hill and Donald Wilson. After enjoying similar games, dancing was indulged in. Later in the evening refreshments were served. MID-YEAR GRADUATION The semi-annual commencement exercises of the Beaver Falls i100- THE 'HGEI2 High School were held in the Carnegie Auditorium, January 30, 1920. This was one of the smallest classes that has been graduated for some time. An innovation was introduced by having a speaker for the eve- ning. The program follows: Invocation ................ ..... P rof. A. A. Johnston Music ...................... .... H igh School Orchestra Presentation of the Ladder .... ........... B yrle Rimbey Acceptance of the Ladder .... .... H arold Littell Class Prophecy ............ ......... L ena Brown Valedictory ................. .. .......... McLeod Dodds Address ...................................... Dr. S. B. McCormick Chancellor of the University of Pittsburgh Presentation of the diplomas and short address .... Supt. Floyd Atwell Class Medley ............................................... Class Benediction ............................. ' ...... Rev. J. Boyd Tweed The English prize was awarded to Byrle Rimbey and the Mathe- matics prize to Edward Appel. Highest honor was won by S. McLeod Dodds and honorable mention to Carl Schweiger, who completed the four-year course in three and one-half years. SENIOR PARTY-JANUARY DIVISION As a fitting close to their High School career, members of the Class of '20, January division, were entertained by Ralph Bruce at his home. Games and music were enjoyed and a splendidly prepared lunch climaxed the evening. FIREMEN'S BALL AT McGREW'S On Wednesday night, February 4th, the Firemen of Beaver Falls High School and most intimate friends were delightfully entertained at the home of Elmer McGrew. The crowd, about forty in number, met at the corner of Twenty-fourth street and walked up Sfefiin Hill in a big snow storm. A very good time was enjoyed by all. Miss McKee, Miss Elliott, Mr. Stringer and Mr. Hill were chaperons. A splendid lunch was served. All left extending many thanks to Elmer. -l0l- T-IE FIIGED TEACHERS' INSTITUTE The First Annual Local Institute was held at the Carnegie Audi- torium. Instead of the customary week of Institute, it was divided into three periods. The instructors o'f the first session were Dr. Kirby of the University of Pittsburgh and Dr. R. P. Hallack of Louisville, Kentucky. Honorable Siemon D. Fess was secured for the period held December 12 and 13. On Friday evening he deliv- ered his address on Why Congress Declared War to a crowded house composed not only of teachers but of people from all over the valley. Saturday, December 13th, Dean Chambers gave an inter- esting talk on Knowledge and Information. At the closing period, March 5 and 6th, Dr. Baker gave a, very profitable talk which was appreciated by all the teachers. Professor Guy, the other speaker, explained in detail the tests which promised to become universal in standardizing the grading of all subjects, High School as well as ele- mentary. While here, Dr. Baker was the week-end guest of his sister, Miss Mabel Baker, of our Commercial Department. l TRIP T0 BELLEVUE Although our team was taken to Bellevue in limousines, a gay crowd of rooters journeyed by rail to the little town along the Penn- sylvania Railroad and saw the game which lost the championship for us. The treatment accorded us by the opposing team and its sup- porters is worthy of commendation and could only be the outward expression of a fine school spirit for which all High Schools aim. We certainly should appreciate the opportunity of reciprocating if Bellevue brings a large crowd with them next year. We congratulate you, Bellevue, on winning the championship. BASKETBALL GIRLS' WINTER PARTY One cold Monday in November the girls basketball team and Coach Stringer, accompanied by their best friends, hiked to the home of Meda Stern of Riverview and went sled riding over the hillside. The upsetting of each load only added to the fun and after partaking of the delicious eats served by the hostess, everyone started home- ward. -102- 'li'-IE 'ITGED DANCE FOR NEW CASTLE On Friday night, February 13, 1920, the New Castle basketball team, accompanied by a large number of rooters, came to Beaver Falls determined on victory. Although their playing was far supe- rior to what they displayed on the New Castle floor, they were unable to overcome our excellent team work and consequently were forced to suffer another defeat at our hands. After the game an informal dance was held at the High School in honor of the visitors. Elstnor's orchestra, arranged on the landing between the first and second floors, furnished music for the evening. A general good time was enjoyed by all and our only regret was that the New Castle people were forced to leave so early to catch their car. Come again, New Castle! BASKETBALL TEAM ENTERTAINED In celebration of their double victory over New Brighton, Mr. Ross Keefer, an ardent supporter of basketball, assisted by his wife, entertained the first team at a sumptuous dinner Tuesday, March 16, which was greatly enjoyed by the guests. The team is always very gratefvl for such expressions of appreciation on the part of interested partisans. SENIOR PARTY-JUNE DIVISION On March 11th, the A-Seniors were pleasantly entertained at the home of Helen Sponcler. A goodly number of the class were present. The feature of the evening was a mock Wedding in which the lives of Ruth Gordon and Byron Fulton were untied in holy wedlock by Rev. H. Littell. The bride wore a corsage boquet of lettuce and was attended by Elverta Hahn. Little Pauline Abrams and Hazel Gray acted as flower girls. The wedding march was played with feeling by John Groth. Delicious refreshments were served and all departed tres tard. FRESHMEN RECEPTION On Friday night, March 25, 1920, the Upper Classmen again welcomed the Freshmen Class in a pleasing and delightful manner, Two plays were given, the first one entitled The First Annual Com- mencement of No Joke High School and the second one, a shadow -103- T-IE 'll'C-BED play, entitled The Englishman Shipwrecked on a Cannibal Island. About 8:15 all assembled in the gym and at 8:30 the curtain was drawnfor the first play. The cast consisted of: Mary Anna Perkins. . . Farkas James Sinbad Janey ...... ...... A rthur Wilhelm Ester Constance Smith .... ..... S tanley Pangburn Daniel Webster Clay .... ......... B yron Fulton Mary Corogan ........... . . .Elizabeth Fullerton Mabel Alcott Wheelcox .... ....... H azel Gray Claudius Caver ................ ...Harold Littell President of the School Board .... ..... D onald Wilson Teachers ......... . 5 Henry Tyler Y . ......... ..... 1 Pauline Abrams fPaul Slater , 1 Claire Littell Lassus Novelty Orchestra ................... I Francis Follmicheua lKermeth Loeffler The play was announced by Kenneth Loeffler and as an introduc- tion to the cast he gave the class flower, Pillsbu1'y's Best: the class animal, a ponyg the class motto, Me for a Diplomag the class color, light tan. The President of the School Board announced the program, which consisted of an oration on Flies by Mary Anna Perkins. a saluta- tory address by James Sinbad Janey, an oration on Pies by Ester Constance Smith, a Prophecy by Mary Corogan, an oration on Weddings by Mabel Alcott Wheelcox, and an autobiography on the Life of a Microbe by Daniel Webster Clay. At different inter- vals in the program the Lassus Novelty Orchestra rendered pleasing' selections, some of which were The Old Young Mare and Honest Scrap Rag. The President of the School Board then presented the class with their diplomas and all were dismissed. A short interval followed after which the shadow play was pre- sented. The story was read by Harold Littell While it was acted by a cast consisting of the following: Tama Taka ....................... . . .Lee Merriman Coca Bola ........ ....., E dward Kerr Mumbo Jumbo ..................................... Eugene Gahles Edward Mortimer .................................... Jesse Farkas Following the plays dancing was enjoyed until the call to Heats. A very delightful lunch, consisting of ice cream, sandwiches, pickles, cakes, and candy, was served by the refreshment committee. e--104 - T-IE 'HGEI2 NUTTY BUNCH FOOTBALL BANQUET The faculty of Beaver Falls High School entertained the entire football squad at a nicely appointed banquet Friday evening, December 5, 1919, at the Elks' Club. The dining room was artistically deco- rated for the occasion. The large table was lighted with silver candel- abra and a huge basket of daisies formed the centerpiece. Mr. Hill acted as toastmaster. In behalf of the teachers, Mr. Atwell responded with a hearty Welcome to the Boys? Coach Heckathorne's talk on Our Team, in which he pointed out the merits of the individual players, was greatly appreciated by all. Mr. Stringer upheld the importance and perseverance of the second team in his treatment of the subject, Our Scrubs. The Dope was ably spilled by Harold Littell, student manager of athletics. Paul Slater, cheer leader, as he himself explained, was surely full of his sub- ject, Eats.,' Capt. McGrew expressed his satisfaction of the in- struction and training received from the coaches. Miss Simpson, to whose untiring eHorts the success of the affair was due, closed the toasts with some original poetry. Music was furnished during the evening by Wells and Leon Rayl. Miniature photographs of the squad were given as favors. An- nouncement was made of the election of Howard McCandless as captain for the next year. -105- THE 'HGEI2 BEAVER FALLS GOES TO NEW CASTLE The approach of the New Castle game brought with it great excitement among the students and everyone seemed anxious to make the trip. When the day of the game finally rolled around, two special Harmony Route cars had been chartered for the use of the students. A very enjoyable time was had by the happy crowd which filled both. There was abundance of candy and the girls were as generous with it as anyone could wish. The Harmonic Quar- tette was hastily organized and the six gentlemen composing it tried valiantly to render a few selections, which were well received, every- body being in good spirit and ready to applaud any kind of a noise. Signor Jesse Farkas, the well-known monotone, sang several pleas- ing solos which, while somewhat agonizing, were good in spots. Aside from those .who went in cars, there were. many unable to obtain places in the cars who went by train. Both parties arrived in New Castle about the same time and rushed immediately for the ,High School buildingqwhere the game was just readqv,tQ begin. After the game, won by Beaver Falls with a hard fought battle, the visit- ors were the guests of NewhCastle-High at- a dance held on the first floor. The music was furnished by Fishburn's Dance Orchestra and light refreshments were served. The dance as a whole proved a big success and when ll o'clock came everyone was sorry to leave. The return trip found the party somewhat exhausted but still merry. Beaver Falls was eventually reached and the pleasant excur- sion was brought to an end. COMMENCEMENT DANCE On January 25, 1920, a Commenement dance was held at the Tamaqua Club. Sixty couples were in attendance. A very delightful time was enjoyed by all. . FRENCH CLUB MEETING La Societe Francaise of the Beaver Falls High School held a meet- ing Thursday, April Sth, and elected the following officers: President .............. ......... . Kenneth Loeffler Secretary ...................... Cathryne Kennedy Treasurer ........................... Ruth Gordon Miss Reed then appointed Helen Sponcler, Margaret Wilkerson, Edward Kerr, John Groth and Velma Metzger as a committee to ar- range the program for the next meeting. The club contemplates pro- ducing a play at the end of the term. -106- T-IE 'ITG THE SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY On Friday night, April 9, 1920, the Sophomores held their class party. As each one came in, they were given a paper sack and told to shake hands with others until it was worn out. They then went on to the gym where they were divided into Colleges, The Col- leges giving the best yells and performing the best stunts were awarded valuable prizes such as empty spools and lollypops. Be- tween the contests the brain strain was relieved by such things as The Giant Squeeze. There was dancing for those who cared to dance and games in the gym for thc se who did not. At ten o'clock the Sophomores were divided into families such as the Geranium and Rose families. These families represented the groups in which they were to eat. A very delightful lunch was served after which the Sophies departed. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET With the gym beautifully decorated and disguised as a dining room, the Juniors royally entertained the Seniors with the semi- annual banquet at seven o'clock, April 16, 1920. The tables were tastefully decorated in green and white, the Juniors' colors, and at each cover was a rosebud and a tiny basket filled with candy. A splendid four-course dinner was served by the Thoburn Society of the M. E. Church. Paul Slater, President of the Junior class, acted as- toastmaster. The toasts by Gertrude Klein, Mr. Atwell, Frances Schaubhut, Har- old Littell, and Miss Cook were greatly enjoyed. A novel feature of the evening was the circus given on the second floor of the building. Each class-room held various attractions, among which were: The Wild Man, The Man from Mars, The Siamese Twins, The Fortune Teller, The Baby Show, The Laughing Hyena, The Cabbage Head Dancers, and The Wonderful Bareback Rider. Pop- corn, peanuts, balloons, and lolly-pops generously furnished by the Juniors greatly added to the good time. After all the sights had been seen, the orchestra, which had played during the dinner, again furnished music for dancing. Everyone feeling so happy and gay and the girls, each and everyone a dainty butterfly, could not but have had a jolly time. -l07-- THE 'HGED SPECIAL CHAPELS The great surprise that greeted us when we returned to school this fall was the disappearance of our old spacious Study Hall, which during the summer vacation had been made into four large rooms. However, our school spirit was not to be destroyed because weekly chapels were held this year in the gym. Cheer meetings were held before each of the football and basket- ball games. . The students were entertained Wednesday morning, January 21, 1920, by the Seniors' farewell addresses. Attired in working clothes they bade their last adieus before entering upon life's rugged road. Friday morning, February 13, 1920, sweaters were awarded to the following: Kenneth Loeifler, Willard Kemp, James Reese, Charles Rabinowitz, Ralph Bruce, Harry Boulding, Richard Timmins, Lynn Ransom and Vincent Formichella. Letters were awarded to Elmer McGrew, Charles Harvey,'Thaddeus Merriman, Donald Wilson, Edward Kerr, Lester Hamilton and Eugene Gahles who had received their sweaters the year before. On November 26, Rev. M. F. Smith spoke to the High School on Why We Should Be Thankful, lt was a speech every student could enjoy and that every student thoroughly appreciated. Colonel Joseph Thompson delivered a fine speech, March 26, 1920. to the students of B. F. H. S., in the interest of recruiting members for the machine gun company. March 10, 1920, we all assembled in the gym in honor of our victory over New Brighton. After speeches by Mr. Atwell, Coach Heckathorne and members of the team, Mr. Gensbigler made the welcome announcement that the Board had declared a holiday for the remainder of the day. This still further increased our pleasure in victory. Again we assembled March 15, 1920, to celebrate our victory over New Brighton. Although two members of the team were not able to be present on account of injuries, cheers were'given for all. After a great deal of coaxing Howdy finally told us how he succeeded in caging all those baskets. A holiday was granted for the remain- der of the day. A parade was 'formed and we marched up and down street many times, yelling our dear old yells. -108- TI-IE 'HGEI2 ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Gensbigler announced the birth of a daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, November 26, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Burns' also announced the birth of a daughter. Dan Cupid, true to his annual custom, has again forced an en- trance into Beaver Falls High School. From obvious indications and various sources it comes to the knowledge of B. F. H. S. that Miss Miriam McGoun contemplates a voyage in the ship of matrimony. We wish her success and happiness. One of the pleasant surprises of the season was the marriage of Mr. Pitzer to Miss Edna Rider. The ceremony was performed at the bride's home in Freedom, November 26, 1919. We wish them good luck in their new venture. The Senior Class play for this Spring is perhaps one of the most unique ever given by a High School class. The name, 'tCaptain Jinks of the Horse Marines, is all the name implies. It is one of Clyde Fitch's fantastic comedies and is full of mirth and unusual occurrences. Peter, the newsboy, is one of the most difficult parts ever at- tempted by a High School pupil, but we feel certain that Harold Littell will carry it through successfully. Ralph Unkeffer, as Captain Jinks, and Elverta Hahn, in the opposite role, are exceptionally suited to their parts. CALENDAR Feb. 2-A-Senior in rank, B-Freshman in spirit. Great excitement arranging schedules. Most popular ques- tion: Higher Algebra or Trig'? Feb. 3-John Groth christened John Grotto by Miss Reed. Basketball team beats Beaver, 60-21. Feb. 4-Niger Gahles late. Firemen's Party at McGrew's Hall. Seven inches of snow that night. Feb 5-Election of class officers. Har Littell again president- 4O out of 40. Feb 6-- The Boys win at Avalon, 32-20. -109- Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. 9- 17- H 20- 24- T-IE 'HGEI2 Niger Gahles returns from Eastvale and tells of his won- derful girl. Them eyes! Gladys Porter, an alumnus, shown around by Mme. Fullerton. -Rochester toppled, 57-27. -Dorothy Seanor late! Oh, a mistake. She' was at the Physics lab. -Jesse Fa1'kas retained after French class. -French class is a calm after the storm. Miss Reed is proud of her pupils now. -Harold Calhoon caught reading the Police Gazette. Who said he wasn't hard? We win at Wilkinsburg. H. McCandless strays. Watch for the book, A Night in Pittsburgh. -Summary of the Seniors vocational report: 13 School Teachers 5 Stenographers 5 Engineers 4 M. D.'s 3 Dentists 3 Chemists 1 Lawyer 2 Teamsters 1 Policeman 1 Street Car Conductor 1 Manicurist 1 Undecided Red Wilson worried. He has not seen his girl for ten minutes. We lose to Bellevue, 28-20. Hazel very Happy, but not about the game. Chapel speeches by members of Tiger staff. We win from Coraopolis, 46-16. 4'Screamer Kelley and Prauline Abrams support the team. -Miss McGoun sports the sign of the ball and chain. Con- gratulations! -110- Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar T-IE 'HGEI2 26-The A-Virgil class give a shower 'for their teacher. Among the many presents was a package of Honest Scrap tobacco with which to pack furs. 27-South High bounced, 36-13. Cecile Kelley and Elverta Hahn have beautiful Navy mid- dies-Army and Navy sale. 2-Class meeting. Ring and Invitation Committees appointed. Sewickley-they came, we saw, we conquered Q57-175. 4-Ring Committee visit the jewelers. 5-It was so cold today that the wind froze. Nothing else out of the ordinary happened. 6-Class meeting. A party at Sponcler's decided upon. Basketball team p'uts Beaver in the sack. 9-Class rings and pictures are chosen. We beat Brighton, 29-25. Some game! 10-Big Chapel! No school in the afternoon. 11-Class party at Helen's. Byron is untied to Ruth Gordon. Slumber party at the High School. 12--Tomorrow night, Brighton. Who gets to ride in the ambulance? 15-Celebration over the 28-27 victory at Brighton. 16-Back to the old routine. Boys' team entertained by Ross Keefer. 17- Red Wilson shaves. 18-Ralph Unkefer fails to recite in English. 19-Jesse Farkas bathes. 22- Red Wilson sick. 23-Jesse Farkas sick. 24-Proofs! Proofs!! Proofs!!! Some are going to have another sitting but I sez, Ya can't 'fool the camera. 2kDress rehearsal for Freshmen play in the gym. 26-Senior Class play of No Joke High School given by the Class of '20 at the reception. A howling success. -Ill- V Mar. Mar. Mar Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Ap r. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 29 T-IE 'HGEI2 -Fields and Unkefer, after a long holdout, have consented to go out for track. 30-Mock Commencement picture taken. The pretty-mouthed, lonesome-eyed sliplof a girl in the center is Tama Taka, the Fiji girl-alias Lee Merriman. 31-Ken Loeffler and Nig Gahles exchange names for the bene- 1... fit of the new French teacher. ..i.P9lIPl KTHSOIJU9 quqq qi sun quqmn 'xiool pun snoilno eq plnom noA' Meuiq em qnq 'eieq Kes 01 Suiqqdue eA'eq qcupip am 'loog 1i.1dV 2-No school. Carver cleans the gym. 5-Many girls wear their Easter flowers given by admirers. Dame Rumor has it that there is due on some of them. 6-Class meeting. Class fails to fight about invitations. Many disappointed. 7-A. M.: Air disturbed by essence of garlic. Music classes sing O Italia for appropriateness. P. M.: Many boys being sickened by the previously men- tioned fruit fail to come to school. 8-A meeting in the oflice of the refractory students. 9-Sophomore class party. It might be called a sleighing party judging from the new cutters and belles. 12-Track candidates out. There are a great many wait men reported to Coach Heckathorne. 13-Four inches of snow. No track practice. No t'math teacher. Not even a substitute. Reports today. 14-Six years ago today the Titanic sunk. Kenny's birthday. Many happy returns. Several Seniors have postponed their date of graduation. 15-Galileans fail to report at school. Railroad strike. 16-Observe ye not ye starved expressions on ye faces of ye honorable Seniors?, Beware, ye Junior banqueters. Don't cry, Junior-Senior girls, Groth, Unk, Nair and Fer- ree will buy your iiowers. 19-Mr. Jordon calls the roll, and rightfully classifies a mem- ber of the class by the following name- Beatrice Fields. 20-An unusual number of people wandering around the halls. We feel that we'll hear from Mr. Gensbigler about this. -ll2- THE 'HGEI2 FOOTBALL The past football season has been one of the most successful in the history of the school. Captain McGrew, Harvey, Merriman, Wilson, Kerr, Hamilton and Gahles were the letter men remaining in school. Besides these men, there were several new candidates who were bidding strong for positions on the regular eleven. At the be- ginning of the season there was an apparent excess of material, but with the approach of the initial contest, injuries and sickness so weakened the team that it was defeated in its first game. Several football critics considered Beaver Falls a close second to the crack Allegheny High School team which won the Syracuse Cup. The team this year was well coached by Mr. Heckathorne, with Mr. Hill and Mr. Stringer as his assistants. Mr. Heckathorne's 'tFool 'em plays proved disastrous to the opposing teams so often that they became a source of fear and admiration to all who heard of them or saw them. SEPTEMBER 27-ELLWOOD Before one of the largest crowds that ever attended a season's opener, the local boys went down to a 12-O defeat at the hands of Ellwood City High School. Fumbles and the failure to cover up forward passes on the part of Beaver Falls proved fatal. The game was fairly even until the last three minutes of the final quarter when Johnston, Ellwood City's left end, intercepted two forward passes, which were good for two touchdowns. The playing of the Beaver Falls line was a shining light of the game. The local backs made several long gains but their good work was marred by fumbling and the failure to COVGI' Llp p3.SS9S. Ellwood City-12 B. F. H. S.-0 Johnston ....... . . . L. E. . . .... Harvey Cunningham. . . . . L. T. . . . . McGrew Barton. . . Relph .... Williams. Kay ..... Cox ..... Adams. . . Seipel .... Mcllvaine Schuler . . .. .... L. .. R.T. .. .. .... Q. .. .. ..... F.. -114- Merriman Loefler Boulding Wilson Kerr Watson Gahles Formichella Kemp! T1-IE 'ITGER OCTOBER 4-SALEM Beaver Falls journeyed to Salem for the second contest of the year, and although outweighed iifteen pounds to the man, was able to hold the Salem aggregation to a scoreless tie. The Beaver Falls backfield was somewhat weakened by the absence of Kemp and Formichella, but nevertheless they put up a good fight. In this contest Boulding demonstrated his ability as a backfield man by threading his way through the entire Salem team for long gains. The Beaver Falls line showed up as well as in the opening game with Ellwood. With Hamilton and McCandless recovering rapidly, the local team entertained high hopes of a victory in the next game. The local boys were loud in their praise of the treatment received at Salem. OCTOBER 11-NEW CASTLE The local boys met New Castle in the third game of the year. This game found Beaver Falls in better shape than at any time since the season opened. The reorganized backfield worked like a machine against New Castle. The local boys came within striking distance of the New Castle goal several times, but on account of the heavy condition of the field they were unable to score. One time Beaver Falls crossed the opponents' line, but drew a penalty for offside. The teams were evenly matched and for the most part the playing was done in mid-field. The playing of the local team in this game was a great improvement over that of the Ellwood game. The team was now rounding into fine shape and the prospects for the future greatly strengthened the morale of the players. New Castle-0 B. F. H. S,-0 Hilborn. .. . .. L. E. . . . . . . Harvey Hartman .... . . . L. T. . . . . .McGrew R. Kocher .. . . . . L. G. . . .... .Merriman Thompson . . . . . . C. . . . . . . .Loeffler Lamb .... R. T. .. .....Kemp Cobau ..... . . . R. T. . . . .... .Wilson Laurel .... . . . R. E. . . . . .Kerr Kocher. . . ..... Q. . . . . . . . .Houston Forney. . . .. . L. H. . . . . .Hamilton Klee ...... . . . R. H. . . ..... Boulding Machim ..... . . F. . . ..... Gahles -115- T-IE 'HGEI2 OCTOBER 18-WILKINSBURG Before a large crowd of rooters the local boys defeated Wilkins- burg 6-0, for the first victory of the season. The winning touchdown came in the third quarter when McCandless took the ball over on two plunges through the line after a spectacular forward pass from Boulding to Kerr. The local gridders showed better form than their opponents on both attack and defense with the exception of the fact that they fumbled continually. Gaskill, Tarney and Riley featured for Wilkinsburg while honors on the local team were about evenly divided. Kerr saved Beaver Falls from being scored on when he recovered a fumble which Wilkinsburg made on the five yard line in the final period of play. This victory filled the players with confidence and a new determination to win the remaining games. B. F. H. S.-6 Wilkinsburg-0 Harvey . . . . . . L. E. . . ..... ..Liggett McGrew.... L. T. .. .....Love Merriman . . ... L. G. .. . . . ..Kiser Loeffler .... . . . C. .... .Keller Rabinowitz R. G. .. .... .Thurnhurst Reese . .... . . . R. T. . . .... .Anderson Kerr ..... R. E. .. .... .Edney McCandless . . . Q . . .Riley Boulding . . . . . R. H. . . . . ..'Gaskill Hamilton . . . ......... L. H. ......... ..... W oods 'Gahles .... ........... F . .......... .... S nyder Touchdowns-McCandless OCTOBER 25-CLAIRTON 3 In the fifth game of the year Beaver Falls defeated Clairton to the tune of 45-0. The local backfield gained almost at will while theeline held like a stone wall. Notwithstanding these facts the Clairton.-team put up a plucky fight until the final whistle. The only thing that marred the game from the local standpoint was the tendency to fum- ble. Coach Heckathorne used many substitutes in an effort to save his regulars for the Rochester game. The Clairton team was invited to attend the Freshmen reception held in the High School building that evening. The invitation was accepted and the Clairton players com- mended the Beaver Falls people for the treatment received. B. F. H. S.-46 Clairton-0 Harvey . . .... L. E. . . . .. . .Coley McGrew .... . . L. G. . . .... O'Toole -116- TIVH.L00:I VEIJ. W T-IE 'HGER Merriman L. T. . . .Brogan Loeffler . . C. . . . Dobbins Rabinowitz R. G. . . . . . .Snee Kemp' .... R. T. ... . . .Fife Kerr ..... R. E. . . . . . .Punyak McCandless Q. . . .Morgan Boulding . R. H. . . .... Lewis Hamilton . L. H. ..................... Palumbo Gahles F. B. Cole Touchdowns-Boulding, 25 Hamilton-,-llflcilandles-sl, Hemp, For- michella. Goals from touchdowns-Hamilton, 2g McCandless, 2. NOVEMBER 1--ROCHESTER Playing the finest brand of 'football it had shown so far this year, the Beaver Falls football team checked Rochester's aspirations for the county championship by defeating the lower valley lads 14-0. The spirit at school. and indeed throughout Beaver Falls was intense and despite the bad weather the crowd was the largest of the year. The local lads played consistent football both on the attack and de- fense and showed a repertoire of regular plays, fakes and shifts, com- bined with a forward pass, that Rochester could not stop. It is hard to pick any individual star for Beaver Falls while Ewing and Denton played a good game for Rochester. The absence of fumbling charac- terized the local play, in fact only once did Beaver Falls fumble, not- withstanding the fact that they used plays which required fast and accurate handling of the ball. The real class of the fight put up by Rochester is indicated by the fact that while they were held to two first downs, Beaver Falls backfield on the attack and the line on the defense was greatly lauded by football critics. B. F. H. S.-14 Rochester-0 Harvey .... . . . L. E. . . .Rowe McGrew . .. ... L. T. ...Rex Merriman . . . . . L. G. . . . . . . .Goettman Loeffler . . . ... C. . .. . . . .Edwards Kemp . . . R. G. . . .Shannon Wilson .. R. T. . . . .... Brockett Kerr ........ .. . R. E. . .. .... Treglia McCandless . .. . Q. . .... Denton Boulding .... ... R. H. . . . ....Fisher Hamilton .... . .. L. H. . . . ....Davis -118- T-IE 'HGER Gahles ..........,...... F. B. .............. ..... E wing Touchdowns-Boulding, Loeifler. Goals from touchdowns-Harnilton,2. NOVEMBER 8-GROVE CITY Beaver Falls continued her winning streak by defeating Grove City at Grove City by the score of 6-0. The local boys had a hard proposition to face, and fought hard for three periods and a half be- fore scoring on the heavy Grove City team. The lone touchdown came by means of a forward pass from Boulding to Kerr, who crossed the line. Beaver Falls failed to kick goal and the game ended, Beaver Falls 6, Grove City 0. The heavy Grove City backs showed surprising ability to tear up the Beaver Falls line but the secondary defense prevented any serious damage. The entire Beaver Falls team played well despite the fact that they were outweighed. B. F. H. S.-6 Grove City-0 Harvey ..... L. E. .. Harmon McGrew .... L. T. .. Steingrove Merriman . . . . . . L. G. . . Kely Loeifler . C. R. Bout Kemp .. .. R. G. .. Clark Wilson ..... .. R. T. .. J. Bout Karr .......... .. R. E. .. Dow McCandless .... . Q. Gould Boulding .... .. R. H. .. Bone Harniltcn ...... L. H. .... . Harn C-ahlcs ....... F. B. ....... Bolander Touchdown-Kerr. NOVEMBER 15-BUTLER Beaver Falls completely outclassed Butler at the public school Held by a score of 27-2. This was the first time since the Ellwood game that any team was able to score on the locals. In the first quarter neither team had a decided advantage. Beaver Falls made their first touchdown in the second quarter after a pass from Hamilton to Kerr and after good runs by the local backs. Butler registered two points in this period when one of LoefI ler's passes got away from Hamilton and rolled over the goal line. A fumble by the visitors in the early part of the third quarter proved disastrous. Beaver Falls recovered and advanced the ball to Butler's goal where Gables, after -119- T-IE 'HGEI2 he had carried it across, fumbled but Harvey recovered it for a touch- down. The 'Beaver Falls team worked consistently throughout the game. B. F. H. S.-27 Butler-2 Harvey .... L. E. .. .... Schaeffer McGrew . .. L. T. ... . . . .Adams Merriman . . . . . L. G. . . . . . . .Baxter Loeifler . . . C. . .Heinzer Kemp R. G. ....Weever Wilson .... R. T. . . . .... Parker Kerr ...... R. E. . . . .... Troutman McCandless Q, . .McKee Boulding . . R. H. . . . .... Weitzel Hamilton ........... L. H. ......... ......... G reen Gahles .... F. B. .................... Pierce Touchdowns-McCandless, 2g Harvey, Gahles. Goals from touch- dovsm, Hamilton, 3. NOVEMBER 21-MONACA Beaver Falls smothered Monaca 20-O, making their fifth consecu- tive victory. In the Hrst half, Coach Heckathorne used his regulars who rolled up 20 points against their opponents. In the second half, some second string' men were used but further scoring was prevented by fumbling. Schachern was the stellar performer for the Monaca eleven, while the playing of the entire Beaver Falls team was com- mendable. Despite the fact that they were outweighed by the locals Monaca put up a splendid game. Monaca tried twice to score a field goal but the kicks fell far short. The local goal line was never in danger while Beaver Falls carried the ball into Monaca's territory many times, only to lose it by a forward pass or fumble. The Beaver Falls backfield showed splendid form on the offensive, while the line played well on both attack and defense. Monaca-0 B. F. H. S.-20 Rowan .... L. E. .....Harvey Bauer . .. L. T. . . . .. .McGrew Preece . . L. G. . . . .... Merriman Hughes . . . C. Loelfler Brown .... R. G. . . . . . .Kemp T. Berkman R. T. . . . . . .Wilson S. Berkman R. E. . . . . . .Kerr Taylor .... Q. McCandless !l20-- THE 'ITG X Miksch .... . . . R. H. . . . .. .Boulding Schachern . . . . . L. H. . . . . . .Hamilton Grater ................. F. B. .................. Gables Touchdowns-Boulding, 2g Hamilton, 1. Goals from touchdown- Hamilton, 2. Refereee-Robinson. NOVEMBER 27-SLIPPERY ROCK The Beaver Falls football team closed the season on Thanksgiving day by defeating the heavier Slippery Rock Normal team 33-0. The annual Thanksgiving attraction between Beaver Falls and New Brighton was cancelled by Brighton and the local management was obliged to look for a team to fill the bill. Slippery Rock Normal was secured and gave battle to Beaver Falls on the Public School field. The game was replete with thrills, sensational plays and long runs. Although the Beaver Falls goal line was never really in danger, yet the playing of the local team kept the spectators on their toes all the time. During the third quaiter 'iSkinny Hamilton was tackled while carrying the ball and fell heavily, breaking his collar bone. Caprtain Young of Slippery Rock suffered a fractured ankle during the game. The first touchdown was made by Hamilton after a thirty yard sprint through a broken field. McCandless scored three touchdowns one of which was the result cf a forty-five yard run. Boulding made one touchdown after a run of thirty yards. B. F. H. S.-33 Slippery Rock-0 Harvey .... L. E. .. ...... Lowrey McGrew . .. .. . L. T. . . .. . .Campbell Merriman . . . . . . L. G. . . . .. . .Monewich Locfflex' . . . . C. . . .... Fingan Kemp .... . R. G. ....McGee Wilson .... R. T. ....McComb Kerr ........ ...R. ....Imm McCandless .... .. . Q. ... . . . .Smith Boulding .... ... L. H. ... . . . .Smith Hamilton ... ... R. H. ... ... .Grubb Gahles ................. F. B. ................... Jones Touchdowns-McCandless, 3: Boulding, Hamilton, Loeffler. Goals -Hamilton.. 3. Referee-Asche. -12l-- THE 'ITGER Captain McGrew and Red Wilson, the two giant tackles, played sensational football all season. These men have, in former years been proclaimed two of the best High School tackles in the State and cer- tainly lived up to their reputation this year. Merriman and Kemp, two husky lads held down the guard positions. Center rushes would become obsolete if every team had guards like these to block up the line. Kerr and Harvey, who played the ends, were stonewalls on the defense and on the offense, they could handle forward passes with admirable skill. The playing of Loeffler at center was one of the wonders of the season. Although Loeiler is a Senior, this was his first year as a varsity man. He was especially good on the defensive in backing up the line and breaking up forward passes, Hamilton at. halfback was the smallest man on the Beaver Falls team, but effective- ness is not measured by size. Skinny is fast and always came across with a good gain when it was needed. Boulding, the other half- back, was also a speed merchant. Last year Boulding played guard but he was so skillful in carrying' the ball through a broken field that the coach transferred him to halfback. McCandless, the quarter-back was also a fast man and the best ground gainer on the team altho the other three backfield men were strong contenders for that honor. Gahles at full-back was the most effective of all the backfield men at line plunging. Gahles' cool judgment kept the backfield well balanced. Reese, Rabinowitz, Ransom, Harry McCandless, Formichella, Bruce and Timmins were always on hand to contribute their help if needed. McCandless was elected Captain for the season of '20 and we feel the burden has been placed upon competent shoulders. Kemp, Reese, Boulding, Ransom, Formichella, Harvey and Hamilton are the letter men who will form a nucleus for the team next year. The team this year established a splendid record, winning seven, tying two and losing one. The first three games played resulted in one defeat and two ties but after the team, got in shape it did not lose a game. But let us forget the past and look forward to even a more successful season next year. LETTER MEN Captain McGrew Loeffler Bruce Forrnichella Kei r Kemp Boulding Harvey Hamilton Reese Timmins Merriman Gahles Rabinowitz Ransom Wilson H. Littell V122- T-IE 'HGER AFTER BUTLER Apologies to Southey It was a glorious afternoon, So brightly shone the sun That every one with eager feet, All ready for the fun, Were hastening gaily to the scene, To see who would become uchampeenf' The teams are on the gridiron, All stand expectant by, When Butler sees our boys alert, With murder in their eyeg And Parker says: I know 'twill be Their luck to win the victory. They pushed them up and down the field, The crowd was all about, See Howdy grab the ball and run- Did Butler High then shout? Oh, no, eleven men you see Were slain in that great victory. Oh tell us what it's all about, An anxious parent cries- Whereat the students all look up With murder in their eyes. Oh, tell us all about the score, And what they fight each other for. Why, it was our team, Harold cried, Who just put Butler out, And what they fight each other for, I soon can point you out- And everybody says, quoth he, That 'twas a famous victory. Mid push and shove fast o'er the field They fought with all their mightg And many a shouting student knows It was a glorious sightf- And things like that must always be At every famous victory. -123- T-IE 'HGET2 They say it was a shocking sight, After the game was won- To see the Butler coach lay out His players one by one, For twenty-seven to two, you see, Gave us a splendid victory. Then great praise Captain Elmer won, And our brave prince Eugene, And Harvey too, who took the ball, That made the score fourteen: And Kerr and Loeffler and Skinny, Helped win that famous victory. Then everybody Howdy cheers, How they love to see' him rung And what of Wilson, Boulding, Pete, And Kemp, who shared the fun? They all played Well, as needs must be At every famous victory. -MISS EDNA B. SIMPSON -124- 1 i THE 'TIGEIZ BASKETBALL The prospects for a good basketball team were very bright at the beginning of the season. Last year's entire team remained in school and Coach Heckathorne was confident of having a pennant winner. McGrew and Merriman were graduated in the January division, but with so much material on hand the coach had little difficulty in finding men for their positions. Wilson, a substitute last year, played guard after McGrew left school. Tyler, last year a member of the New Brighton team gave Merriman quite a race 'for the center position. Captain Loeffler, McCandless, and Harvey, members of last year's team, seemed sure of their positions. Many new men were out for basketball this year and the first string men were kept hard at work to hold their position. Among the substitutes were such men as. Harry McCandless, Hamilton, Littell and Joy McCandless. January 1-Alumni On New Year's afternoon the Beaver Falls varsity walloped the Alumni to the tune of 52-24. The Alumni team was made up of stars, but lack of team work caused their downfall. The school team played well together and those who saw the game predicted a success- ful season, Tyler, formerly a New Brighton man, made his debut in this game, and although he scored no points yet his floor work branded him as a first team man. Loeffler and McCandless scored almost at will while the defensive work of McGrew and Harvey was of the A-1 class. The lineup: Beaver Falls-52 Alumni-24 K. Loeffler . .. . . F. .. .... T. Loeffler McCandless . . . . . F. . . ..... McCarter Tyler ...... . . C. . . ..... Braden McGrew ................... G. ............... Todd Harvey . ................... G. ............... Perrott Field Goals-K. Loeffler 4, McCandless 10, MCG1'6W 2, Harvey 3, T. Loeffler 2, McCarter 3, Braden 1, Todd 1. Fouls-McCandless, 14 out of 19g McCarter, 10 out of 12. January 6-Woodlawn Beaver Falls completely outclassed and defeated Woodlawn W 4-120- THE 'HGEI2 56-15. Although the lower valley lads put up a plucky fight they were unable to cope with the local passers. On account of the close guard- ing of McGrew and Harvey, Woodlawn was able to make but five goals from the field while Beaver Falls registered twenty-three. The passing of the local five was one of the bright features of the game. Colonna was the individual star for the visitors. The lineup: Beaver Falls-56 Woodlawn-15 Loeffler .... . . F. . . . . .Gaitsch McCandless . . .. F. . . .... Williams Merriman . . . . C. . . . . .Smith Harvey ................... G. ............... Colonna McG1'ew. .................. G. ............... Jones Field Goals-Loeffler 11, McCandless16, Merriman 7, Harvey 2, Gaitsch 2, Williams 2, Colonna 1. Fouls-McCandless 10 out of 193 Smith 0 out of 45 Gaitsch 5 out of 13. January 9-Avalon In the first league game of the year Beaver Falls defeated Avalon 41 - 17. The local team took the lead early in the contest and main- tained it throughout. Beaver Falls completely outclassed their opponents in all departments of the game, scoring eleven field goals to Avalcn's two. The floor Work of the local five showed an im- provement over the preceding games and Coach He-ckathorne was confident of a victory over Sewickley. - The lineup: Beaver Falls-41 Avalon-17 Lcefiler ...... .. F. . . ...Miller McCandless . . . . F. . . . . .Pollock Tyler ...... . . . C. . . .. .Wills Harvey .....,.. . ........... G. . . .......... . . .Welch McGrew ................... G. .................. Molter Field Goals-Loeffler 3, McCandless 5, Tyler 2, Harry McCand- less 1, Miller 1, Wills 1. Fouls-McCandless, 19 out of 253 Miller, 13 out of 23. Sewickley-January 10 For the fourth game of the season, Beaver Falls team journeyed -127- T-IE 'ITGEI2 to Sewickley, where they had little trouble in annexing another victory to her credit. The Beaver Falls team worked smoothly, although they encountered more opposition in this game than they had in any other. The foul shooting of McCandless kept his team safely in the lead throughout the entire game. Wilson at still guard, played a fine game considering the fact that this was his first appearance as a regular. The lineup: Beaver Falls-55 Sewickley-32 Loeffler ...... . . . F. . . .... J. South McCandless . . . .... F. . . . . . .Murray Tyler ...... .... C . .. .... Rice McGrew ........... ....... G . . . ........ .... J . Patton Wilson .................... G. .................. R. Smith Field Goals-Loeffler 5, McCandless 8, Tyler 1, Harry Mc- Candless 1, J. South 2, Murray 4, R. South 1. Fouls-McCandless, 25 out of 315 J. South, 19 out of 28. ..l January 13-Wilkinsburg Beaver Falls made it five straight by defeating Wilkinsburg in the local gym, 38- 19. The game was fast and Well played by both teams. Riley was the stellar performer for the visitors while the entire Beaver Falls team worked as one man. McGrew and Wilson held the Wilkinsburg p'assers to three field goals, while Loeffler and McCandless and Tyler registered nine. After this game the loca' team settled down to three' days of hard training before the New Castle game. The lineup: Beaver Falls-38 Wilkinsburg-19 Loefiler .... .... F . .. .... McCullough McCandless . . . .... F. . . .... McMurray Tyler ...... . .... C. . . . .... Woods McGrew .......... ....... G . .................. Fogel Wilson .............. ...... G . .................. Riley Field Goals-Loeffler 3, McCandless 1, Tyler 3, McGrew 2, Mc- Murray 2, Woods 1. Fouls-McCandless, 16 out of 23: McMurray, 13 out of 27. -128- malgow UOQIEUIBH ueuxguow 191.451 ssalpungow 'H ugeqdeg 'lauyaofl H AQAJE HOSHM II911!'I PIO-WI-I au1oq1expaH qseog 'EI 'H 'HEI-I W Awwva 19Beue WVELL 'ITVH .LEDISVH T-IE 'ITGED V V January 16-New Castle By playing a wonderful brand of basketball, Beaver Falls was able to defeat New Castle at New Castle by the score of 24 to 17. Considerable interest was aroused in this game, and two special cars were chartered to carry the Beaver Falls rooters to New Cas- tle. Many who were unable to secure tickets for the cars accom- panied the team on the train. The gymnasium was crowded and standing room was at a premium. During the first period the rival teams ran neck and neck. In the second quarter, however, New Castle gained a com- fortable lead on Beaver Falls, the half ending 12 to 6. The local team came back strong in the last half, and after four minutes of fast playing tied the score at 14. From this time until the final whistle Beaver Falls maintained a slight lead. It would be a difii- cult matter to pick any individual from either team. In the third quarter Captain Loeffier sustained a badly wrenched ankle, but refused to leave the iloor. The lineup: Beaver Falls-24 New Castle-17 Loeffler ..... .... F . .. .... Hartman McCandless .... .... F . .. .... Stritmeter Tyler....... .. C. .. ....Forney Harvey .................... G. .................. Klee' McGrew ................... G. .................. Hilborn Field Goals-Loeffler 3, McCandless 6, Harvey 1, Stritmeter 3. Fouls-McCandless, 12 out of 175 Hartman, 11 out of 19. January 20-Rochester ' Beaver Falls suffered her first defeat of the season at the hands of Rochester. The team was greatly handicapped by the absence of Captain Loefiler and Tyler, although their places were ably filled by Harry McCandless and Merriman. Kroen was Rochester's star, making 15 out of their 25 points. The work ex- hibited by the local passers was the poorest they had shown this season, though there is no discounting the fact, however, that the Rochester team played well enough to win. The lineup: Beaver Fallw20 Rochester-25 McCandless ......... .. F. . . .... Kroen McCandless, Harry. . . .... F. . . .... Forsythe -130- TI-IE 'HGEI2 Merriman ... . .. C. . .. ....Ewing Harvey .................... G. .................. Denton McGrew ................... G. .................. White Field Goals-Howard McCandless 13, Merriman 2, 'Harvey 1, Kroen 3, Forsythe 1, Ewing 2, White 2. - Fouls-McCandless, 8 out of 16g Kroen, 9 out of 18. January 21--Woodlawn 2 Beaver Falls Was defeated for the second time this season when they journeyed to Woodlawn. The game was fast, but owing to the small iioor the Beaver Falls boys did not have a chance to display their best form. Neither team was able to secure a decided ad- vantage until the last few minutes of play, when Woodlawn regis- tered three field goals in quick succession, thereby clinching the game. Captain Loeflier was not able to p'lay on account of an injury received in the New Castle game. Smith played the best game for Woodlawn, while Harvey and McCandless were the Beaver Falls stars. The lineup: Beaver Falls-18 Woodlawn-25 McCandless . .. ... F. . .. . . . .Smith Harvey .... . . . F. . . . .... Gaitsch Tyler C. ....Gerba Wilson ...........,........ G. .................. Jones McGrew ................... G. .................. Colonna Field Goals-McCandless 1, Harvey 2, Smith 5, Gaitsch 3, Gerba 1. Fouls-McCandless, 12 out of 20j Smith, 6 out of 13. - January 23-Bellevue Beaver Falls suffered her first league defeat at the hands cf Bellevue, the score being 29-28. Bellevue had not been defeated this year and came to Beaver Falls determined to add another vic- tory to their credit. The 'game was close throughout, at no time did either team have a lead of more than three points. The first half enued 18 to 17 in favor of Bellevue. The foul shooting uf bacon was a big factor in Bellevue's victory, although they scoref' ten field goals LO Beaver Falls' eight. The Beaver Falls team was not in the best ofdicondition, this game being the fourth in seven days. The boys were not discouraged over their defeat, but re- solved to work hard when they went to Bellevue. The lineup: -131- YY T-IE FITC-RED BCRVCI' Falls-28 Bellevuy29 Loeffier ... . ... F. ... ...Fleming McCandless . . . . .. F. . . . . . .Eaton Tyler....... C.... ...Braun Harvey .... ....... ...... G . . . . ...... .Schuster McGrew ................... G. .................. Bruckman Field Goals-Loeffier 5, McCandless 3, Fleming 1, Eaton 6 Braun 3. Fouls-McCandless, 12 out of 173 Eaton, 9 out of 10. January 27-Coraopolis Beaver Falls broke her losing streak by defeating Coraopolis High at Coraopolis 46-21. Every man on the Beaver Falls team registered at least one field goal, and the Coraopolis men were at a loss to know just who were our forwards and who were our guards. The game was for the most part one-sided except at one time when Coraopolis took a brace and cut down Beaver Falls' lead to four points. The local lads, however, began tossing them in from all angles and gradually drew away from their opponents. Harper and Oles starred for Coraopolis, while the entire Beaver Falls team played a good game. The lineup: Beaver Falls-46 Coraopolis-21 Loeffler ....... . .. F. . . . ..... Everard McCandless . .. ... F. ... .. ...Irwin Tyler ....... C. .....0les Harvey .................... G. .................. Lattanzio HICGI ew ................... G. .................. Harper Substitutes-Harry McCandless for Loeffier, Hoffman for Irwin. Field Goals-Harvey 2, McCandless 10, Loeffier 4, Merriman 3, McGrew 1, Harper 2, Oles 3. Foul Goals-McCandless, 5 out of 9, Harper, 11 out of 22. January 31-Schenley Beaver Falls defeated Schenley after a hard battle by the score of 25- 19. During the first half the local team was not able to hit its stride and had its playing not improved the outcome of the game would have been decidedly different. The first half ended 14-7 in Schenley's favor, but Beaver Falls came back strong and in the second half scored 18 points to Schenley's five. This game -132- T-IE 'HGEI2 was the last for Merriman and McGrew, and both men played a stellar gamey Schofield was the brlghtlight on the Schenley team, scoring 13 of their 19 points. ' ' The lineup: Beaver Falls-25 Schenley-19 McCandless . .. . .. F. . .. . . .Schofield Harvey .... ... F. ... ...James Mciriman .. ... C. ... ...Eggers McGrew ......... ........ G . . . . . . . .Murdock Wilson ......... . .......... G, .................. Brown Substitutions-Tyler for Merriman, Johnson for Eggers. Field Goals-McCandless 4, Harvey 4. Foul Goals-McCandless, 9 out of 145 Schofield, 1 out of 33 Lissfelt, 6 out of 7. , The Schenley-second team defeated the Beaver Falls second team in the preliminary game, -24-17. The game was close. until the third quarter, when Schenley gained a lead which could notbe overcome. With a little more experience our second team lads will make the letter men work hard to hold their positions. , The lineup: Beaver Falls-17 Schenley-24 Littell ....... . . . F. . . . . . . .McNeil McCandless . . . . . . F. . . . . . .Probst Slater ...... . . . C. . . . . . .Grazier Timmins .................. ..,. ............ W ert f Formichella ............... Cf. . 1 . . . . . ........... Jones Field Goals-Littell 5, Slater 1, McNeil 4, Probst 2, Frazier 2, Wert 1. Foul Goals-Littell, 13 out of 15, Frazier, 6 out of 10. February 3-Beaver Beaver Falls journeyed to Beaver where they trounced the High School team of that place 54-17. The Beaver Falls ,substitutes played the last half and demonstrated their ability at tossing goals. The local team completely outclassed the lower valley team and showed better fcrm in all departments of the game. The lineup: Beaver Falls-54 BGHVCI'-17 McCandless . . . . . . F. . .. . . .McConnell Loeffler ..... . F. . . . '. . .Bissell -133- THE FHGEI2 Tyler . . . . . C. . . .... Buchanan Harvey . . . .......... .... G . . . ..... ...... . .Linn Wilson ............... . .... G. .................. Anderson Field Goals-McCandless 5, Loeffler 8, Harvey 1, Stauffer 1, Littell 2, J. McCandless 2, Hamilton 2. Foul Goals-H. McCandless, 9 out of 95 Littell, 6 out of 133 Buchanan, 13 out of 20. February 6-Avalon Beaver Falls journeyed to Avalon where they trimmed the strong Avalon High team 32-20. The game was hotly contested at all points and it was only after a hard battle' that Beaver Falls came out victors. The first half ended with the score tied at 16, but the local lads staged a comeback in the second half and scored 16 points to Avalon's 4. The guarding of Wilson was one of the big factors in Beaver Falls' victory, while Loeffler, McCandless and Tyler exhibited some brillant passing. Wells and Pollock played the best game for Avalon. The lineup: Beaver Falls-32 Avalon--20 Loefder ....... .. F. .. .... Parker McCandless .... .. F. .. .... Pollock Tyler ....... . .C. .. .... Wells Harvey ................... G. .................. Weich . .................. Smith Field Goals-Parker 1, Pollock 1, Wells 4, Loeftler 2, McCand- less 3, Tyler 2. Foul Goals-McCandless, 18 out of 243 Pollock, 7 out of 153 Weich, 1 out of 2. Wilson ................. . . . G February 10-Rochester Beaver Falls got revenge for her defeat by Rochester when she walloped the lower valley lads to the tune of 53-25. Loeffler and McCandless displayed their ability at tossing field goals, while the guarding of Wilson, Tyler and Harvey proved too effective for the Rochester scoring machine. McCandless was very adept in shooting fouls, making 15 out of 17 chances. Kroen played a stellar game for Rochester and scored 19 of his team's 25 points. the lineupk ' -134- T-IE 'ITGER Beaver Falls-53 Rochester-25 Loefder .... .. F. .. .... Kroen McCandless .... .. F. .. .... Forsythe Tyler ...... . . C. . . .... Cook Harvey ................... G. .................. Brocket Wilson .................... G. .................. White Substitutions-Hamilton for Tyler, Slater for Wilson, Ewing for Cook, Treglia for Brockett, Denton for Treglia. Field Goals-Loefiier 6, McCandless 10, Tyler 1, Hamilton 2, Kroen 1, Forsythe 2. l Foul Goals-McCa1zdless, 15 out of.17g Kroen, 17 out of 25. February 13-New Castle New Castle came to Beaver Falls determined to wipe out the defeat they had suffered at the hands of the local team a month before. The game was fast, although not as interesting as was the game at New Castle. Beaver Falls took the lead early in the contest and held it throughout the four peiiods. The entire Beaver Falls team played a good game and exhibited better form in all departments of the game than their opponents. Hartman and Andrews were the indi- vidual stars for New Castle. The lineup: Beaver Falls-46 New Castle-23 Loeiler ..... .. F. .. ..... Bray lVIcCandless . .. . . F. . . . . . . .Kocher Tyler ....... .. C. .. ..... Hartman Harvey ................... G. ................. Graham Wilson .................... G. ................. Hilborn Substitutions-Hamilton for Tyler, Andrews for Graham, Stone for Hartman, McCullough for Stone. Field Goals-Loeffler 5, McCandless 3, Tyler 1, Hartman 1, Gra- ham 1, Andrews 3. February 17-Wilkinsburg Beaver Falls journeyed to Wilkinsburg where they defeated the Wilkinsburg High team, 26-16. The guarding in this game was close and both teams were forced to take long shots, at which Beaver Falls seemed to be especially proficient. The game was fast and the local lads were forced to go the limit in order to carry off the -135- T-IE 'HGER victory. In this contest Tyler exhibited a better brand of basketball than at any previous time this season. After this game the players began to prepare themselves for the Bellevue contest. The lineup: Beaver Falls-26 Wilkinsburg-16. Loeffler ...... .. . F. .. . . .McCullough McCandless . .. ... F. . .. .. .Bardes Tyler ...... C. .....Jacoby Harvey .... ............. G . .............. Woods Wilson ............ ...... . . G. .............. Riley Substitutions-Hamilton for Tyler, Slater for Wilson, Watson for Harvey, McDowell for Woods, Burbich for Bardes. Field Goals-Loeffler 3, McCandless 2, Tyler 4, Wilson 1, McCul- lough 2, Jacoby 1, Riley 3. Foul Goals-McCandless, 6 out of 105 McCullough, 1 out of 5, Jacoby, 3 out of 13. February 20-Bellevue Beaver Falls lost all claim to the championship of Section V when- they were defeated for the second time by Bellevue, 28-20. A large' crowd accompanied the Beaver Falls team to Bellevue and the cheer-- ing was very spirited. The game was closer than the score would indicate, neither team having any great advantage until the final minutes of play when two ,field goals by Seaman gave Bellevue a decided edge. The first half ended 13 to 11 in favor of Bellevue. The fact that Beaver Falls scored six field goals to their opponents' seven indicates that this was a game between two evenly matched teams. The lineup: Beaver Falls-20 Bellevue-283 Loeffler ....... . . . F. . . . . . .Seaman H. McCandless .. 7. .. F. ... . . . . .Fleming Tyler ......... . . . C. . . . .... .Parker Harvey ....... . .. ..... G. . . . . . . . .Braun Wilson .................... G. .............. Schuster Substitution-Hamilton for Wilson. Field Goals-Loeffler 2, McCandless 2, Tyler 2, Seaman 4, Flem- ing 2, Parker 1. Foul Goals-McCandless, 8 out of 153 Fleming, 14 out of 20. -136- T1-IE 'TIGER February 24-Coraopolis Beaver Falls walloped Coraopolis in an uninteresting game by the score of 46-17, In the first half Beaver Falls did not seem able to locate the basket and consequently the first two periods were not so one-sided as the final two. The Coraopolis guards were unable to stop Tyler, Loeffler and McCandless. these three men scoring 18 field goals. Wilson and Harvey held the visiting team to two field goals, both of which came in the first half. The lineup: Beaver Falls-46 , Coraopolis-17 Loeffler ..... . . F. . . Irwin McCandless . . . . . F. . . Thomas Tyler ..... . . C. . . Oles Harvey ................... G. . . . ..... Ferguson Wilson .................... G. ............... Harper Substitution Latanzio for Ferguson. Field Goals-Loeffler 5, McCandless 8, Tyler 5, Irwin 1, Fergu- son 1. , Foul Goals-McCandless, 10 out of 13, Harper, 13 out of 18. February 28-South Youngstown South High of Youngstown came to Beaver Falls with two full teams, neither one of which was able to cope with the local team. The quintet which represented Youngstown the first half was the more successful of their two teams, being able to hold Beaver Falls 17-13. The local lads showed the value of good training when they came back in the second half and beat a fresh team 19-6. Mardicci and Olson were the individual stars for Youngstown. The lineup: ' Beaver Falls-36 Youngstown-19 Loeffler ..... . . F. 1 . .... Olson McCandless . . . . . F. . . .... McCaughey Tyler ....... . . C. . . .... Beeds Harvey ... ....... ...... G . .p... .. ....Stiles Wilson .......... ' .......... G. ................ Mackin Substitutions-Mardicci for Olson, Johnson for McCaughey, Rupp for Beeds, Halleck for Stiles, Jones for Rupp, Brown for Halleck, Smith for Brownf Field Goals-Loeifler 6, McCandless 3, Tyler 1, Harvey 2, Olson 2, Beeds 1, McCaughey 1, Johnson 1. Foul Goals--McCandless, 12 out of 193 Olson, 4 out of 105 Beeds, 5 out of 11. -137- T-IE 'HG March 2-Sewickley Beaver Falls trimmed Sewickley, 53-11, in the final league game of the year. The Sewickley team was unable to score a field goal while Beaver Falls registered eighteen. The gam was too on-sided to be interesting. In the preliminary game the Friendship Club ' iso-calledj of Beaver Falls defeated the High School second team by one point. The referee and the timekeeper starred for the Friendship Club, Beaver Falls--53 Loeffler ..... . . McCandless Tyler ...... . . Harvey ........ Sewickley-11 Altaffer Murray Rice Patton Wilson ......... .......... G Substitution-Patton for Rice. Field Goals-Loeffler 4, McCandless 9, Tyler 4, Harvey 1. Foul Goals-McCandless, 17 out of 243 Murray, 11,out of 183. . ............. . . G. Rice March 5-Beaver Beaver Falls defeated Beaver High for the second time this season, 56-17. In the first half the Beaver Falls first team scored 34 points to their opponents' 10. In the second half Coach Hecka- thorne sent in the entire second team which registered nine field goals to Beaver's one. This game was the last one on the schedule. although the league officials were considering a game between Beaver Falls and New Brighton. Consequently Coach Heckathorne kept his protegees hard at work. The lineup: Beaver Falls-56 Beaver--17 Loeffler ..... .... McCandless . . . . . Tyler ....... . . Harvey .... .. .......-.. Wilson ............. ... McConnell Buchanan Bissel Linn Anderson Substitutions-J. McCandless for H. McCandless, Littell for Loeffler, Slater for Tyler, Hamilton for Harvey, Ransom for Wilson, Stauffer for Anderson. Field Goals-H. McCandless 6, Loeffler 5, Tyler 2, J. McCand- less 2, Littell 4, Hamilton 3. Foul Goals-H. McCandless, 8 out of 9, Littell, 4 out of 9g Bis- sell, 13 out of 20. -138- ,f-fdifg' l?!,,,f1f fyyfzl - if if ' :: f-,a -hQ ..1- ,,Kx 3 5? '5:f '!' J Qifif i :'T ,-X. ' l Q ' g Eiiig ,V Q' gf? 15- 2- TIP- fr: f,if -, , A - -T - ,gf SE:-if ,, 'f ' Y T Y f T . Ne V: J A ' .S 0 2- Nw s rw 'fs -is 1. 5 1 lr - V ' ,, 4 5 I' ffbgixr ix , w A HX-K- . . ,XXX Q' . X! ,, L- A XXX!! 1' li I , fy Z!!! ,. .. gfif-'+A -r A Z v: -3'l- ' 'X X 747 zfiff M X ff' ffa x f ,V V - '1'12f T W ff' K L.wA X XXX ' 119 f, ' W I ' 'Q K X fl, . MAX VXA -X32 lp 4, , AX f'j7 g i- 'i aff? . f , ?A X- .jr T141 f f'1?: ' Alf' iii- ' SX X X X X 5' 5 GH! Cavs: or IFML Z , fb ff ,qfwsus f A !1 '3l1uv L... 42:3 gy, I Wm, uf . rv! - Q 1 ally ,.,,.,,,.....4, 'UIQ ' 'P' HE SHALL BUMP wma THE LAQGE XQEPUTATION! I f T-IE 'ITGER March 6-Fifth Avenue Fifth Avenue came to Beaver Falls confident of a victory, but had their hop'es badly shattered when the local lads carried off the laurels. This was the first time Fifth Avenue had suffered defeat at the hands of a league team this season. The game was close, although Beaver Falls maintained a lead throughout. The first half ended 13 to 10 in favor of Beaver Falls, but in the second half the local boys scored 19 points to their opponents' ten. Kahn was the indi- vidual star for Fifth Avenue while the work of the entire Beaver Falls team was of a high calibre. The lineup: Beaver Falls-32 Fifth Avenue-20 McCandless . . . . . F. . .. . . . .A. Buckoff Loeffler ..... . . . F. . . . . . .Kahn Tyler . . . . . . C. Q . .... Labelsky . Harvey ........ . . . . . G. ............. .Moll Wilson .................... G. .............. W. Buckoff Substitutions-Kenner for W. BuckoH,'Getzer for Labelsky. Field Goals-McCandless 6, Loeffler 2, Tyler 2, Buckcff 1, Kahn 3, Labelsky 1, Geftzer 1. Foul Goals-McCandless, 13 out of 18, Kahn, 8 out of 15. X March 9-New Brighton In accordance with the decision of the W. P. I. A. League, Beaver Falls and New Brighton agreed to play two games, the first one at Beaver Falls and the second at the Armory. The demand for tickets was so great that it could not possibly be met and consequently many were turned away. Windows were broken by the disappointed spectators that they might get a peep at the game. It is doubtful if ever there was exhibited in any local scholastic contest such school spirit as at this game. The rival schools made the gymnasium ring with their cheers. By reason of the intense rivalry between the two towns, this game was the most interesting of the year. New Brighton scored four points before Beaver Falls was able to get started, but once the local boys took the lead they never lost it, although never more than three or four points ahead of their opponents. The first half ended 15-13 in favor of Beaver Falls. The second half was almost an exact reproduction of the first, each team scoring one point less in this half than in the first. The entire Beaver Falls team evi- denced clear superiority over their rivals. The Hne passing and floor -l40-- T-IE 'ITGER work of Loeffler and McCandless was one of the bright features of the contest. These two men scored 27 out of their team's 29 points. The all-round playing of Tyler was little short of wonderful. Tyler held Perkins, the all-scholastic center, scoreless, besides registering one field goal himself. Harvey and Wilson played the best guarding game that has been seen here this year. These two men held Brigh- ton's noted scoring machine to two field goals. The School Board granted the High School a half holiday in which to celebrate the victory. The lineup: Beaver Falls-29 Loeffler . . . McCandless Tyler ...... u l Harvey . . . Wilson .... New Brighton-25 F. . . . ...... Milliken F. . . . ..... Boren C. . . . ..... Perkins ... Reed DeGraw G. ............... . Substitution-Kocher for Perkins. Field Goals-Loeffler 2, McCandless 1, Tyler 1, Milliken 1, Boren 1. Foul Goals-McCandless, 21 out of 29: Milliken, 21 out of 28. March 13-New Brighton In the season's finale, Beaver Falls defeated New Brighton by the score of 28-27. The th fact that this is beaten by a league predicted a victory victory seems all the more remarkable in view of the first time this year New Brighton has been team at the Armory. Many basketball critics for Beaver Falls on her own floor, but could see nothing but defeat for them at the Armory. However, the local boys turned the trick and evidenced clear superiority over their rivals. ln the first quarter Beaver Falls completely outclassed her oppo- nents, scoring 13 points to 4. New Brighton came back strong in the second period. However, the half ended 18-16. During the second half both teams fought for an advantage and it was not until the final whistle that the victor was certain. The New Brighton team fouled constantly in an effort to prevent Beaver Falls from scoring. McCandless scored twenty-six of his team's twenty-eight points and played a good floor game. The New Brighton guards profited by their experience at Beaver Falls and kept a close watch on Loeffler, who, although he scored no points, played a fine passing game. Tyler was unable to secure any field -l4l- THE FITGEIQ goals. 'His' guarding was a big factor in the victory. Harvey and Wilson played 'a fine guarding game, holding their opponents .to six field goals without committing many fouls. The lineup:' 1 Beaver Falls-28. New Brighton-27 LoeEler ..... . . . F. . .... Milliken 'McCandless . . . . L F. . . . . . . .Boren Tyler ..... . . . C. . . . .... Perkins Harvey ................... G. ...... ....... R eed Wilson .................... G. ..............., DeGraw Field goals-McCandless 1, Harvey 1, Boren 3, Perkins 3. Foul Goals-McCandless, 24 out of 32g Milliken, 15 out of 23. l. Although Beaver Falls did not finish Hrst in their section of the W. P. I. A. L., yet we may consider this season as a very success- ful one. Bellevue won the championship' of this section and was the runner-up in the championship of the State, yet they defeated Beaver Falls by only one point. Had Beaver Falls won this game they would have probably won the championship of the League and possibly of Pennsylvania. ' 1 ' Captain'Loeffler at forward 'played a wonderful passing game and scored eighty field goals this season for an average of four a game. -Howard' McCandless, who played' the other forward, was the best scorer this year, getting ninety-eight field goals in twenty-three games. Loeffler is graduated this year, but McCand1ess will remain in school and probably will appear in next year's lineup. Tyler at center did not hit his stride until late in the season, but his floor work and guarding proved a big factor in our many victories. Harvey played a fine game at running guard and although he scored but eighteen field goals this season, yet most of these points came ata critical time. VViIson played standing guard after McGrew left school and his guarding left nothing to be desired. McGrew was graduated in January, yet he contributed greatly to the strength of the team while he was in school. Merriman was also graduated in January but, during the first half of the year, he alternated with Tyler at center and'was espe- cially good at getting the tip-off. -142- THE 'HGEI2 Harry McCandless, Hamilton, Joy McCandless, and Littell were always on hand to take up the burden if any of the regulars could not play. LETTER MEN Loeffler QCaptainJ Howard Mcflandless Tyler Harry McCandless A TOAST Here's to our basketball team, The best we've ever seen- The best of all. Here's to their steady mien, And to their efforts keen Chasing the ball. Cheers for Captain Kenny there, And he of the reddish hair Deserves your praises. Here's Howdy, he's a bear, And Harvey, always fair But fighting like blazes. And Tyler, Atta Boy, He is our pride and joy, With grit a plenty. And Hamilton, with smile serene, He helped to make the Team of Nineteen Twenty. So cheers and smiles for all, Heroes of basketball, Of your school and my school. They fought with snap and pep, They helped to gain a rep For good old High School. --l43- Merriman McGrew Harvey Wilson A. B. F., '20 'll-IE 'HGER GIRLS' BASKETBALL Miss Schaubhut was the only first team player from last year and the outlook for this season was very gloomy until the first basketball meeting on December 2. Room nine was crowded with girls ready and anxious to get into the game. Speeches were made by a number of the girls who were out last year and practice for the following afternoon was announced. At the first practice the Class Captains were chosen. Freshmen-Ethel Davis Sophomores-Maud Erwin Juniors-Estella McKee Seniors-Lena Brown The class games were played during the next two weeks with the following results: December 9-Freshmen 1, Juniors 3. December 16-Sophs 2, Seniors 17. December 18-Juniors 2, Seniors 4. There were so many girls out that Mr. Stringer had quite a diffi- cult task in deciding which girls should play. On January 9, Frances Schaubhut was unanimously elected Captain. At Beaver, January 9, 1920 The Beaver Falls girls lost the first game of the season to the Beaver girls by a score of 7 to 2. As the score shows, it was more a guarding game than a basketball contest. Both teams found it diifi- cult to play well on the floor which had been used for dancing the previous night. Although our girls were accompanied by quite a num- ber of students, they were unable to overcome the Beaver girls. Beaver Falls-2 Position Beaver-7 Schaubhut . . . . . F. . . . . . . .Cortney Davis ...... . . . F. . .. . . . .Russel Ewing ....Ecoff Maloney . . . . . S. C. . . .... Wallover Kennedy ............ . .. G. . . . . . . .Mellon Hagerman ................ G. . . . .... Warrick Field Goals-Cortney 2. Fouls-Schaubhut 2, Cortney 3. Substitution-Brown for Hagerman. Referee-Merriman, Geneva. -144- NVEI1. TIVH .LEDISVH QSTHIS T-IE 'HGEI2 At Brighton-January 14, 1920 On January 15 Our Girls went to play the W. N. Club. The game was fast throughout. Schaubhut made the nine points for her team by caging four baskets and one out of four fouls. After the game the Beaver Falls girls were royally entertained in the T Room. Music was enjoyed, then tea was served, after which the girls departed, all declaring they had never before been treated so splendidly. Beaver Falls-9 W. N. Club-15 Schaubhut F. ..-,Dyson Davis ...... ... F. ... .... '.G. McKee Maloney C. .....Smith Stern ..... . . S. C. . . ..... Caldwell Kennedy .................. G. ..... ..... H uth Hagerman ................ G. ........ ....... F itzsimon Field Goals-G. McKee 6, Schaubhut 4. Fouls-Schaubhut, 1 out of 4: Dyson, 1 out of 5g Hartman, 2 out of 4. Substitutions-Brown for Maloney, E. McKee for Davis Davis for Hagerman. Referee--Boren. Monaca, at Home-January 19, 1920 Beaver Falls girls easily won from Monaca on the home floor by the score of 15-3. Our girls started in with a rush and at no time during the game was Monaca able to gain. It was never doubt- ful to whom the victory should go as Schaubhut was on in foul shooting and was able to make three field goals. Monaca was unable to secure a single basket from the floor. Beaver Falls-15 MODBUS-3 Schaubhut . . . .. . F. . .. . . .Miksch Davis ..... F. ...Kayl Ewing .. C. ...Skoog Maloney .. .. S. C. .. .... Barnett Kennedy .................. G. . . . . . .Gaieson Hagerman ................ G. . . . .............. Wagner Field Goals-Schaubhut 3. Fouls-Schaubhut, 9 out of 163 Miksch, 3 out of 19. Substitutions-McKee for Davis, Stern for Maloney. Referee-Martin, Geneva. -146- 'H'-IE 'HG A1 Rochester-January 24, 1920 Owing to the absence of three regulars, the two guards and a side center, the game proved rather uninteresting for Beaver Falls. At times the game was quite rough. Beaver Falls girls fought des- perately until the last whistle only to lose the game. Beaver Falls-3 Rochester-11 Schaubhut . . . . . . McCoy Davis .... . . . Atheman Ewing . . . . . . Cole McKee . . . . . S. . . . .... Sarsfield Brown .................... Conrad Stern ..................... Forester Field Goals-McCoy 2, Schaubhut 1, Atheman 1. Fouls-Schaubhut, 1 out of 45 McCoy, 5 out of 9. Substitution-Erwin for McKee. , At Beaver Falls-February 3, 1920 The Beaver Falls-Woodlawn game was marked by close guarding on the part of both teams. Schaubhut scored Hrst and the home team was never behind for any length of time during the entire game. The floor work of Davis was marked throughout the game. During no time in the game did the interest lag, but every minute was filled with excitement. The spirit shown by the fans was the best so far in the season. Beaver Falls took the lead early in the game but at no time throughout the entire game was a safe margin gained by the locals. Beaver Falls-11 Woodlawn-8 Schaubhut . . . . . . F. . . . . . . .Calhoun Davis ...... ... F. ... ....Malins Ewing . . ..... C. ... ...Hoffman Stern . . . . . S. . .Herbert Brown .... . .......... G. .................. Harden Kennedy .................. G. .................. Morris Field Goals-Schaubhut 3, Da vis 1, Calhoun 1, Malins 1. Fouls-Schaubhut, 3 out of 73 Malins, 4 out of 10. Substitutions-Cook for Morris, Carl for Herbert. Referee-Don Martin. -14 I7 1 T-IE 'HGED At Monaca-February 7, 1920 After another hard fight, another battle was won for B. F, H. S. The game was rough from beginning to end, as the number of fouls show. Both teams played a good game, but the team work of the Beaver Falls girls won the game. Schaubhut took the lead early in the game, but at no time was a safe margin gained. Beaver Falls-12 Monaca-10 Schaubhut . . . . . . F. . . . . . .Kayl . Davis ....... .. . F. . .. . . .Miksch Ewing . . ..... C. . .. .. .Skoog Stern ..... .. S. C. .... Mateer Kennedy ....... .......... G . . . . .... Gaiesen Brown .................... G. .................. Wagner Field Goals-Schaubhut 4, Miksch 1. Fouls-Schaubhut, 4 out of 125 Kayl, 8 out of 16. North Braddock at Home-February 13, 1920 The girls added another victory to their list when North Brad- dock came here. The game was much too slow to be interesting, but the team had never before had the support of so many rooters and could not lose. So this thirteenth proved a lucky number for Beaver Falls. Beaveri'Falls-9 N. Braddock-6 Schaubhut . . . . . . F. . . . . . .McClure Davis ...... ... F. . . . . . .Emeigh Ewing ... . . . C. ... ...Fisher Stern ..... S. C. .. .... Martin Kennedy ...... .......... G . .... ........ G ibson Brown .................... G. ................ Helfenbine Field Goals-Schaubhut 2, Davis 1, Emeigh 1, McClure 1. Fouls-Schaubhut, 3 out of 55 McClure, 0 -out of 4. Referee-Don Martin, Geneva. Beaver at Home-February 17, 1920 ' The low score of this game does not mean that the game was slow. The teams were about evenly matched in playing ability and, of course, both were determined to get the ball and keep it in the territory of the forwards. The guards on both teams were fast and determined not to let their opponents score. -l48-- THE 'ITGER Beaver Falls-6 Beaver-4 Schaubhut . . . . . F. . . . . .Russel Davis ..... . . F. . . . . .Cortney Ewing ... .... C. .. ...Ecoff Stern .... . .. S. C. . .. . .Wallover Kennedy .................. G. . . . . . .Mellon Hagerman .....,.......... G. ....... . . .Warrick Field Goals-Schaubhut 1, Cortney 1. Fouls-Schaubhut, 4 out of 13, Russel, 0 out of 6g Cortney, 2 out of 7. Substitutions-Maloney for Stern, Boyd for Warrick. Referee-Sloane Martin. Geneva. Geneva Seconds, at Home-February 24, 1920 Beaver Falls girls won another game when they met the Geneva Seconds in the return game for the one' played at Geneva last year. The teamwork and spirit of Beaver Falls was the best yet shown this year. Schaubhut was able to ntake five field goals. Beaver Falls-15 Geneva Secondwll Schaubhut . . . . . F. . . ..... M. Davis Davis .... . . F. . . ..... Martin Ewing .... C... .....Robb Stern .... . . . S. C. . . . ..... Girvin Kennedy .................. G. . V. . .... .Foster Hagerman ................. G. ................ Armstrong Field Goals-Schaubhut 5, E. Davis 1. Fouls-Schaubhut, 3 out of 6: M. Davis, 0 cut of 35 Martin, 4 out of 9. Substitutions-Ruff for Foster, Fisher for Armstrong. M. Davis and Girvin changed positions. Referee-Don Martin, Geneva. At Ambridge-February 27, 1920 The girls left at 4.50 on the Pennsylvania for Ambridge. They were met at the station by the Captain of the Ambridge team, who took them to the High School and there gave them perfect freedom and use of the building until time 'for the game. It was the fastest game played this year. At the end of the first quarter the score stood 8-G in favor of Beaver Falls. But during the remainder of -l49- T-IE 'HGED the game the Ambridge girls got together and could not be held. They scored twelve points to the three scored by Beaver Falls. Beaver Falls-11 Ambl-idge..1S Schaubhut F. .....Swill Davis ....... F. .....Rihn Ewing . . ..... C. . . . ..... Kristhufels Stern ..... .. S. C. ... ...Fair Kennedy .................. G. ........ ..... H aggerty Hagerman ................ G. ................ Serene Field Goals-Rihn 5, Schaubhut 3, Swill 3. Fouls-Schaubhut, 5 out of 13g Swill, 2 out of 8. Rochester, at Home-March 4, 1920 In a preliminary to the boys' Beaver game the Rochester six won from Beaver Falls by the close score of 10-8. It was one of the roughest girls' games ever played on the Beaver Falls Hoor. The Rochester girls scored first and Our Girls were unable to overtake this lead. Beaver Falls-8 Rochester-10 Schaubhut . . . . . . F. . . . . . .McCoy Davis ...... . . . F. . . . . . .Alleman Ewing .... C. ...Cole Stern ..... .. S. C. .... Sarsfleld Kennedy .................. G. ............. . . .Conrad Hagerman ................ G. .................. McCalister Field Goals-Schaubhut 4, McCoy 3, Alleman 1. Fouls-Schaubhut, 0 out of 53 McCoy, 0 out of lg Alleman, 2 out of 5. Substitutions-Maloney for Stern, Javens for Alleman, Forester for Conrad. ' Referee-Stenetto, Geneva. At Woodlawn+March 13, 1920 This was the last game of the season and did not prove so lucky for Beaver Falls as did February 13. Because Woodlawn had gone down to defeat at Beaver Falls, they were determined to win on their home Hoor. It was this determination that won the game. At the half, the score was 3-3. Then Woodlawn picked up, getting three' field goals and two fouls. -150- Ti-IE TI'C-EER Beaver Falls-3 Woodlawn-11 Schaubhut . . . .... F. . . . . . . .Carl Davis ..... .... F . .. ..... Malins Ewing . . .... C. , . ..... Hoffman Stern ..... . . . S. C. . . . . .Herbert Kennedy .................. G. . . ..... Harden Hagerman ................ G. .... . .l. . ........ Morris Field Goals-Malins 2, Calhoun 1. Fouls-Schaubhut, 3 out of 13, Malins, 5 out of 10. Substitutions-Maloney for Ewing, Calhoun for Carl. - A great deal of credit for the success of the team goes to Coach Stringer. Although there were only six games won out of the twelve played, it must be taken into consideration that this was the first year for girls' rules and that all, except one of the team, were new at the game. Out of one hundred and four points secured by Beaver 'Falla Schaubhut made ninety-eight. Davis, though she did not succeedso well in making points, certainly did well with floor work. She 'was originally cut out for a guard but, because of her ability, was put in as forward. Kennedy played a star game at guard the entire year. Although Brown had to leave us before the season was fin- ished, she surely made good in every game in which she took part. The two centers, Ewing and Stern, were able, on almost every occa- sion, to out-jump their opponents. Maloney played a good game at side center, McKee and Erwin at forward. Next year's team will be composed of this year's material as only two of the team will be graduated. - Letters were awarded to Maloney Schaubhut, Capt. Davis Stern Ewing Kennedy Brown Hagerman -151- Vaudeville Bill ALBERT REDA The Famous Operatic Star Plays the leading' role in the Stu- pendous Extravaganze THE BARBER OF SEVILLE9' THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE Featuring Margaret Lyons ...... The Heroine Howard McCandless ......... The Successful Suitor James Reese ................ The Disappointed Lover R. Wagner and C. Harvey have minor roles. The climax of this Thrilling Drammer is reached in the Third Act when Howard presses the Shero to his manly bosom. Davy Belasco Offers The Heart Rending Tragedy MARRIED LIFE All Star Cast Ed Sahli Helen Ewing Art Wilhelm Marg't Wilkerson Kennie Loeifler Clara Bert Bill Thomas Grace' Kirker F. Nair Edith Hagerman Nig Gahles Frances Brown Don Wilscn Cathryne Kennedy A. McClymonds Velma Metzger M. Dodds Isabelle Hutchinson WOOLSLAYER Kz PAFF Slapstick Comedians Feature Twelve O'Clock Fellows in a Nine O'clock Town MILDRED SHEETS in The Virtuous Vamp -153- RICHARD TIMMINS in THE VALLEY OF THE GIANTS Supported by M. Douds, P. Hetzler, L. Goodman and G. Hetzler HARVEY 8z STEIMER shine in THE CUTTERSU The Popular Matinee Idol Magnetic Fields in A HEART BREAKER Mr. Fields, as everybody knows, is that handsome brunette lady- killer with the roamin' nose, haunt- ing' eyes and six toes, who starred last year in the musical comedy, Uncle Tom's Cabin. H. LITTELL'S FREAKS Tallest Man in the World .... Gaylord Hetzler The Siamese Twins .......... E. Gahles and E. Kerr The Man with the Ivory Head Jesse Farkas The Bearded Goat ........... Littell fHimselfj The Living Skeleton ......... L. Merriman A Modern Samson. .Page Hamilton The Human Grizzly. .Victor Tenor The Man with the Silver Tongue ............. R. B. Hill A Perrott-Lytle Production EDITH HAD A LITTLE LAMB The Mutton .......... Frank -Nair The Plot That Failed or The Mystery of the Stolen Fig Newtons Cast: The Crook ....... Kenneth Loeffler . . j Donald Wilson His Accomplices. lpaul Slater fBy Courtesy of National Biscuit Companyj 'ASIX KNIGHTS IN A MUSIC ROOM or THE PHANTOM KEY Cast: The Six Knights .............. J. Farkas H. Littell K. Loeffler E. Kerr V. Formichella E. McGrew The Seventh Knight-? W. A. Gensbigler's NINE O'CLOCK REVUE All-Star Cast, including every one who has been forced to get permits. Well known students ap- pear quite frequently in this act. William Daniels in ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT p GOLD Marian Myers 8z W. Samuels in HEARTS AFLAME M. Wilkerson 8x A. Wilhelm in PEG O' MY HEART H. Ewing dz E. Sahli in FOREVER Wells Rayl, Gottlob Bauers, Harry Gane-lin in 'KFIDDLERS THREE - HAROLD KRIBBS The Verstile Artist appears in THE SLEEPING BEAUTY Mr. Kribbs is well qualified for the part. Y B. F. School Board Presents Mr. Hays Truant Officer in ULEST WE FORGET EVERYMAN THE GREATEST SPECTACLE OF THE AGES Everyman, the Stalwart ........................... Vernon Flinner Youth, the Lithe I. .............. ..... S tanley Pangburn Modesty, that Shrinking Violet ....... Edward Kerr Beauty, that Disciple of Venus .... Jesse Farkas Vice, the Nonchalant ........... Vanity, Nature's Mirror Nobody, that Culprit Wealth, Splendid .......... Passion, the Sophisticated ..... Sympathy, the Dewey Eyed Conscience. Evermindful ...... Lord Witless, Squirrel Food Compassion. the Consoling .. .. . .. . . .John Groth . . . . .Norman Steimer ...........Himself . . . . .William Watson . . . .Byron Fulton .. . . . . .Henry Tyler . . . . .Arthur Wilhelm . . . . .Ralph Unkefer . . . . . .Mr. Gensbigler Dissipation, the Prodigal ........ ..... D eWitt Snodgrass Age, Bitter Sweet ...... .........Frank Nair -153- THE FIREMEN , fd VN XJ -PE RS UNA Mr. Gensbigler- Raymond Lackner, tell the story of Rip Van VVinklels clog. EM E Ray- Every time Wolf was in the house he would stick his legs lmotween his tail and beat it out. Mr. Heckathorne fwatching' Mrs. Heckathorne rocking the cradloj 4 The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world. Mrs. H6Ck2lth01'D6fL'xV6ll then, suppose you rule the world for zx While, I'n1 tired. 414.3225 Elizabeth Reeder- Oh, Kate, I like that red sweater on you. Kate Kennmlyi Oh, yes, I think I look Well with 'Red. ' TISPKPFPF Jim L tleA l,ee, huve Vou got our Groom? Y . Leo Merriman-'ANo, not yet-but I'm getting' it. Jim- From whom? 211 :ir ik Pk Miss Reed lin French the morning after one of the Senior Class purtiesJft'.Iesso, waken Harold and ask him to pass the books in his row so We can go on with the lesson. -455- THE 'mem Joe Kovack-and 'a friend were walking down street after school when they saw Katy Moltrup and Frances Brown rush up and kiss each other. Joe- Isn't that a shame? fpointing to the girls.j Friend- What do you mean? Kovack-t'Why, women doing a man's Work. HICREPFYB Mr. Hill fin Physics VIIJ- Don, what is work'Z'4' Don Wilson- I don't know. bkflsfkfk Ed Kerr ftranslatingj- Je n'aime pas a verse le sang? MI do not like to sing a. song, W- XY s. ,C .f 9 YN f . X . E ,Lx . I ,Y :CV Miss McGown iexplaining to her Freshman Latin class that it was incorrect to use English words' in Latin sentencesj said- It is as incorrect for you to use English words in Latin sentences as it would be to use Latin words in English sentences. For instance. you would never say, 'The boy et the girl. ' fEven the children- caught it.J iff wk Pk Sk Babe Metzger- I think you Juniors ought to furnish us a real nice banquet this year, canary tongues for instance. Janet Pierce- lf you getany part of the canary, yourll get the bill. Sk ,lf 1? Pk Miss Solomon Qin English IVJ- Very good answers but not a word of it truef' P9 SF Pk if Bertha Denhart- We are not going to have Latin Comp. lessons any longer. Hl56-- THE PIIGEIQ June Tea- Why? Bertha Denhart- Well, they are long enough now. QSO say we all of us.J 1431212214 Heard at the Alumni Game Chris. McCandless- Do you know Pep Clyde's he-ad reminds me of an apple. Helen Ewing- Why?', Chris.- It's a bald one CBaldwinJ. PRPFPKPF Miss Baker- Mildred, put your gum in the waste basket. Mildred Detrick- Oh, I just put it in-my mouth. as ik sk Bk Miss Carey fdiscussing' Riley's poems in English VIIIJ- How many of you know 'That Old Sweetheart of Mine? ' Gene,' Gahles- I don't. Who was he? - Pkfkbkfk Miss Elliot fin English IIIJ- Hughes, what do you call a long poem like 'Lady of the Lake? ' Hughes McClure fsleepilyj- Dry. P14 51 Pk Pk Har. Littell wishes us to publish this ad for him: I want a good girl and I want her bad. Ik if bk 111 Virginia Inman lin History IIIJ- The Semerians wore no beards and kept their heads shaved off. Ik HF 14 FF Hazel Gray ftranslating' Pulchrumque mori succuriat in armis J - It occurs to be that it is beautiful to die in arms. x QI-Iap'py arms, we suggestlj Hirfifvlfiif Beatrice Gonnelly fexplaining a problem to Edith Hagermanjz Beatrice- Do you see through it now, Edith? Edith- No, I can't see through it. Beatrice- Let's try it on this paper, it's easier to see through? --l57- 7 TI-IE 'HG Ralph Unkefer tin Physics VHJ- Mr, Hill, why is it that a couple cannot be balanced by a single force? tTry the police fo If Ed Appel talks rce, Ralph lj Pk Fld Bk FF back to the teachers, is it apple sass ? Mr. Hill Cin Physics VID- What three words are most used in this class ? Mary Hemphill-'KI don't know. Mr. Hill- Correct. 11 514 Pk bk Ken. Javens- Say, Jim, have you got the time? Jim Reese-t'Sure, I always have lots of time. Why '? PF 111 wk Pk Miss Cook tin History IVD- Why does history call this age 'The Dark Age 'Z' Lawrence Thorsmarck- 1 can't see through it. lkillilll Miss McKee- Jesse, stop eating that candy. Jesse Farkas- I off it. 'm not eating it, I'm only licking the juice lv I 1 I l-'Q l,'u 5 ' I V y 1 n ' X Ilan' 93 ul , Z xusxx xxxx xx-txxicxi w h H I - f 7,7 'il' 'K'-952 df 1 H l - T - -1 C '!:-st'-mfs Ann ' l I ' ' ti V ',, I- .L,5M1rf :W Miss Elliot--'AI would like to know who has my Golden Treas- ure. fkvkbkblf Mr. Gensbigler in chapel one morning: Among our inju the nose. red we note that Lester Hamilton had a blown 'n F159- TI-IE 'HGE12 Grace Walsh- Oh, Willa, did you hear about Florence Ester- meyer having her eye burned? Willa Carter- No, how did it happen? Grace- Oh, she had her eye on the gas and someone lit it. Pk Pk 11 Pk Expressions of the Faculty as Heard in Classes: Miss McGown- Will you read the review-? Mr. Pitzer- This is a study period. boys. Miss Carey- You'll find it intensely interesting! Mr. Hill-4'That reminds me of the story-. Miss Baker- I haven't seen your permit yet. Mr. Heckathorne-t'Pipe down! fBy courtesy of B. B. team.J Miss Elliot- Now, boys-? Miss Solomon- Oh, dear! Mr. Gensbigler- What's the trouble? Miss Cook- You Seniors must set the example. Miss Jamison- That's enough of that. Mr. Stringer-'KNOW of course, you know. Miss Reed- lt seems to me there's too much noise. Mr. Mayers- You may begin work. Miss McKee- You may pass to the board. Pklkvkvk In Commercial Geography Class Mr. Heckathorne- If there were only one track and a milk train and a passenger train were running on it, which would have the right of way? Stanley Pangburn- I don't know, but I suppose the milk would turn and make room for the passengers. Bk Pk Sk bk Mr. Burns has made a phonograph. We hear it's a record breaker. :lf Pk ik Pk Cham. White- I'm in the draft and- Wells Rayle- Close the window and get exempted. I Pk Pk PF PK Miss Solomon fin English IVJ- In what place in Julius Caesar does it show that Lucius was a young man ? Raymond Thumm- Where it tells of his playing the love songs on the harp. CHE Smith- Lyre. - 160- T-IE 'HGE12 Bill Watson to Senior damsel: He- Say, how old are you? She-t'l've seen sixteen summers. He-'tSay, how long have you been blind? 418181 Wilber Dillon- Miss Solomon must be pretty old. Bob Henderson- Why? Wilber Dillon- She taught Caesar. vkfkvllrk Note Mr. Gensbigler received from the mother of one of our Freshies: Mr. Gensbigler: Please excuse Helen for having been absent yesterday, as she fell in the mud on the way to school and returned home to recover. By doing' same you will oblige me. Mrs. -1-i-. 113111114 As Niger Gahles passed Katy Moltrup and Frances Brown after school one evenin Katy- Isn't Niger's cap on at rather an obtuse ang e. Frances Qindignantl- No, I think it's a cute Qacutej angle. gi 1 7:1 :lf as 211 ik Great oaths from little achin' corns grow. Pls PK 111 Ik Miss Reed- John, can you go on translating? John Groth Ctranslatingj-- Yes, all right, my dear-. 714 Pk PF Pl' Kate Kennedy- Don, how long were you in bed last night ? Don Wilson- Oh, about six feet. Why ? Pk wk PF SK Dick Timmins fin Chemistryj- Dorothy, what experiment do we do after dyeing? Dorothy Seanor- That's the last one we do here. Pk Pk Bk Pk Miss McKee Cin B Junior Ge-om.J- What is a circle ? Paul Slater- A round straight line with a hole in the center. -161- THE 'HGEI2 Art Wilhelm- How long could a man live Without brains? Mr. Stringer- How old are you ? Plffkfklk Mr. Hill- What is an 'i0n'? Albert Reda- A ferocious H animal. Uk if Pk ik Miss McGoun fin Latin VII, in scansionj- Jessie, where' did you begin your last foot ? Jessie Farkas- It was too long to get in. Pkekekfk Margaret Wilkerson- Oh, Mary, we have 'Kisses' on our Vic- trola. Claire Littell- We have 'Freckles' on ours. Mary Hemphill- Well, we have 'Patchesf H ilffklkvk Ed Kerr- Can you tell me anything worse than biting into an apple and seeing a worm ? Howard Campbell- Sure-seeing two. Ed- No, you're all wrongg seeing half a worm beats that. if ik bk if Mr. Hill lin Physics VHIJ- Sound rises from motion of matter. Albert Reda- What's the matter? 284227232 If you hear Har. Littell singing or humming, Carry Me Back to Old Virginnyf' don't get excited. He's only singing it to the 5:15 for New Galilee. Sklllfkblf Lord Byron to Henry Tyler- You're witty, but I know a fellow whose wittier fWhittierJ. Henry Tyler- Who? Byron- John Greenleaf. wk ak 4: Pk Frank Nair, watching K'De Snodgrass looking over an auto catalogue. Frank- Well, 'De,' are you going to buy a Paige 7 DeWitt- No, I'm just going to turn one. -162- T-IE 'ITGER An old hen was picking at some stray carpet tacks in the yard. Skinny Hamilton- Now what do you suppose that hen is eat- ing those carpet tacks for? 'tBill Thomas- Perhaps she's going to lay a carpet. FF Pl: Pk Pk Pete Merriman-Ulf a cow had worn a bell around its neck all its life and then it was taken oE, the cow would die-. Elmer McGrew- No, it would blow its horns. Pk FK Pk ik Ruth Gordon fin Physics VIIIJ- When a tree falls in the forest with nc one near to hear it, there is no sound but there is lots of noise. Pk Pk 44 Pk DeWitt Snodgrass fin English VIHJ- He became president of Princeton but he didn't enjoy this because he died. 44 Pk Pls PF Adelaide Martsolf ftranslating Caesarj-'They Hed in Hight, Heeingf' Pk Pk Pk Bk What Would You Think If- Red Wilson came to school without his moustach Q?J? We got school supplies on time? Mr. Hill forgot to give a little anecdote in chapel? Checkers forgot to st-st-stutter? Harry Boulding wore his sweater on Friday? Jesse Farkas got to school on time? The Freshies would go up the right side of the stairs? We'd have General Assembly twice a week? They'd serve hot dog sandwiches every vacant period? The Seniors didn't win the basketball championship? If the Faculty would have a party? Niger Gahles would wear a stiff collar? Art Wilhelm would get a haircut? It would be the same temperature in every room? Hen Tyler failed to get the jump on his man? Ed Kerr wore a new necktie? Prof Carver would teach German? -163- l THE 'ITC-BED Mr. Hill Qin Physics VIIIJ- Elverta, through what is current transmitted ? Elverta Hahn- Why-er. QWirej :lf PK if Sk Isabelle Hutchinson isn't here, has Dorothy Seanor? Since a Freshman is green, is Hazel Gray? Or Lena Brovsm? Even so, is Janet White? 14 28 Pk ik Ed Sahli to Helen Ewing fdiscussing a certain basketball playerj - He will be our best man in a few weeks. Helen Ewing-- Oh, Ed, this is so sudden. Slfblfvkbk Mae Wagner- Do you know there are only two boys in this H. S. who are really popular? Gregory Palmer- Do tell! Who's the other one? n u -.,.-.WEQQY 't 5 f Z , 1 Xp -J t- Gaifcs Atrr Farca: Locbffer ' 'U' THAT !7lXfD QUAHTE7 Heard in the Hall Ed Appel made a long speech in chapel this morning. What was he talking about? He didn't say. Sfkfkvk Overheard at one of the Friendship Club dances: Marian Myers to Reed Myers- Can you dance on your toes ? Reed- Yes, why? Marian- I wondered, because you dance so beautifully on mine. if FF PK PF Charles Harvey fto Norman Steimer in a very confident talkb- I heard the other day that bleaching the hair makes one crazy. Is rt true? -164 - THE TIGER Norman S.- I don't know, but I know a fellow who is crazy about a blond. iii? Mr. Edward Tilbrook has recently been stricken with Elvertaites. He came to Beaver Falls to convalesce. itil' Miss McGown Qin Virgil VIIIJ- Edward, I'd like you to get a G this month in' Latin. Edward Kerr-USO would I. Let's pull together. wk ar at a Heard at Beaver Falls-New Brighton B. B. game: Willa Caiter- Why, I'm so crowded here I haven't room enough to change my mind. iii!! Miss Cook fin History VID-4'Wells, tell us about 'Red Sunday in Russia! ' Wells Rayl- I think it was called Red Sunday because there were so many Bolsheviks there that day. Hkvkvklk Taken from an English IV paper: Silas showed his 'patients' by his treatment of Eppief' 41414111 Helen Sponcler- It's hard to write editorials. I tear them up as fast ais I write them. They'1'e terrible! fThey must be tearable.J Pkfkvkvk Leon Rayl- Do you know, when Fatty Arbuckle speaks to a lady over the phone, he always tips his hat? Ed Sahli- It is felt, I suppose-. 5 Plfvkvkflf Harry Hagerman- We were talking down at one end of the hall when we saw Mr. Gefnsbigler coming-. Jim Murray- What did he say ? Harry H.- Oh, I didn't wait! -165- ' By Books Ye Shall Be Known- Hamlet .......................... Romeo and Juliet . .. Silas Marner ..... Evangeline ....... Sherlock Holmes Annabelle Lee ...... King Lear ............. The Lady of the Lake ....... The Great Stone Face ......... A Midsummer Night's Dream .... Huckleberry Finn ............. Pollyanna ............ . .... The Last of the Mohicans Cinderella ............... Rip Van Winkle ........ Maryl Queen of Scots Tom Thumb ........... The Skeleton in Armor The Rose Among Thorns Daddy Long' Leg.: ........ The Pride of the Clan . .. A Comedy of Errors .... The Three Musketeers .... Freckles ........... The Harvester ...... - - . A Modern Tom Boy ..... ln the Eyes of the World ........ Peg' O' My Heart ................ Alla Baba and the Forty Thieves... 1 N- ' Corbet -167 . . .Ed Sahli and Helen E. . . . . . . . .Aleah Maretsky . . . . . .Ruth Rosenburg Veon . . . . . .Ruth Wilson . . . . . .Howard Jeifreys . . . .Matilda Lenkowitz . . . . .Bob Henderson . . . .Mildred Kerr . . . . .Glen Rhodes . . . . .Anna Murray . . . .Dwaine Banks ... . . .Lynn Brown . . . . .Wilson Samuels . . . .Mary Crombie . . . . . .Tom Perrott . . . . .Lee Merriman . . . .Dorothy Paul . . . . .Harold Miller Clara Bert . . .Chamberlain White I Grace Kirker . . . . 4 Sarah Brunelle l Esther Hawk ........Milo Gray . . . .George Gable . . . . . . .Maude Erwin .............Re:l Wilson . . . .Margaret Cashbaugh Bill Watson and Class V. If you think these jokes are olcl, And should be on the shelf, Just come around, a few of you, And hand in some yourself. fkilfbkvk A Lesson in History Teacher- Who discovered America? Bright One-K'Ohio. Teacher-i'No, it was Columbus. Bright One-- Oh, yes, Columbus was his Hrst name but Ohio his astf' ekekfkvk A Geometry Proposition Given: 1 cat and 3 tails. To prove: A cat has 3 tails. Proof: No cat has 2 tails. 1 cat has 1 tail. 1 cat is greater than 0 cats. . 1 cat has 3 oi' more tails. Pk SF Sk 2? They tell me that the world goes 'i'ouncl, Well, if so, I ask, iiWh91'G?,, Ancl likewise, if it goes 'i'ound, When will I get my share? -168- T-IE 'IIGED Boastful Two small chaps were boasting about their relatives. My father, said one, has a wooden leg. Huh! scoffed the other, t'that's nothing at allg my sister has a cedar chest. Ill 41 lk ik He-'tWhat would you do if you were in my shoes? She-f'Point the toes to the door and give 'em a start. Pk bk wk if I want some good current literature. Here are some books on electric lightening. if 44 P14 Pk Ed- How do you teach a girl to swim? Jack- First you lead her to the water, then you put your arms around her, and- Ed- Aw, cut it out! She's my sister. Jack- Oh, then just chuck her in. ag ff if ik From the Obituary in the Tribune 'Yesterday aftemoon, he read his copy of the Tribune. Three hours later he died. 4151111112 This coffee is nothing but mud. t'Yes, sir, it was ground this morning. :K H4 Pk Pk Keep your temper-nobody wants it. if HF if Sk Why did that 'cop' call that aviator down to arrest him ? Because he had no visible means of support. 111 wk if if When I get out of school I expect to get S100 per. Per what? Perhaps-of course. wk 11 lk Ss Boss fto Stenog.J- You're the slowest girl I ever saw. Aren't you quick at anything? Girl- Yes, I get tired awfully quickly. -169- THE FITGER Johnnie to the circus wefnt, Johnnie thought it was immense, His little heart went pit-a-pat, For the excitement was in tents fintensel. 4: ik Pk Pk He- What do you suppose I have done today, darling? She-HI don't know. He- Had my life insured. She- Oh, that's just like you. All you se-em to think of is yourself. lkvkbllik The fat boy leans against the pole, And puffs and rubs his bean, He eats so much it makes him fat, And that's what makes him lean. lkfkikik If after dancing half the night The next day,brought a test in sight, Would you? And if you saw impending doom, And all the world was filled with gloom, And then-the teacher left the room, Would you? -Ex. 4: if 4: 4: Since a man who buys is a buyer Why isn't a man who lies a lyre? Or a man who dies a dyer Even so a man who sighs a sire? if 4: 4: 4: A bit of Virgil. Aeneas says: I shall nrw speak 2 few Words -and then he reels off about fifty lines. and the poor Seniors sit up in the wee small hours of the night trying' to find out what he has to say in those few words.-Ex. Hkvlfikvk Thermometers are the only things that are graduated and get a degree but have no brains.-Ex. -170- - T-IE 'HGER The Fire It was early in the morning, It was twelve o'clock at night, The sun was shining brightly, It was raining all the night. It was a winter day in summer, The rain was snowing fast, The barefoot boy with shoes on Sat standing on the grass. While the organ was peeling onions, Lard was rendered by the choir While the sexton rang the dish rag Some one called out, Fire Holy smoke, the preacher shouted, In the rush, he lost his hair, Now his head resembles heaven For there is no parting there. -Ex. lkbkfkvk Peggie had a cross-eyed Teddy bear, named Gladly. Mrs. B.- Where did you get that name? Peggie- I heard them sing, 'Gladly the Cross I'd Bear,' in church. c v as fr A Senior stood on the railroad track, The train was coming fast, The Senior stepped off the railroad track And let the train go past. -EX. Dk Pk Pk PF Mistress- Let me see, what is your name? Maid- Minnie, mum. Mistress- Well, Minimum, if you'l1 only do the maximum of work, you'll suit, 111 114 bl! PK Our father fell upon the ice Because he could not stand, He saw the glorious stars and stripes, We saw our fatherland. -Ex. -171- THE 'HGER If a cat fell in the river, would Cicero throw the Catiline? Sklkllllk Said the shoe to the stocking- I'll make a hole in you Said the stocking to the shoe- I'll be darned if you do H l Illlklilll Boyibus kissibus Sweet girlorum Girlibus likibus Wante someorum. at ik an wk Have you ever seen: A blanket from the bed of a well? A wink from the eye of a needle? A nail from the finger of fate? A feather from the wing of an army? A hair from the head of a hammer? A filling from the tooth of a saw? A check that is drawn on a sand bank? A joint from the limb of the law? A pimple on the brow of a hill? 21111411432 A young Californian often visited a leading Santa Balbara hotel because of its excellent honey. When the young man got married the wedding trip included this hotel, so the bride might taste this ambrosial spread. But the first morning there was no honey on the breakfast table The bridegroom frowned. He then called the old familiar waltel Where is my honey ? he demanded. The waiter hesitated, then looked awkwardly at the bride Mamie don't work here any more, sir. y Hklkfllik A young girl named HPeg,gy7! Was wise in her way. She knew that A Good Man Nowadays Is Hard to Find. She said Pm Like' a Ship Without a Sail to have no man, and besides my clothes are all -172- T1-IE 'HGEI2 f Patches,' ' although some people may say 'tYou're in Style When You're Wearing a Smile. I want some new clothes HN' Everything, she added. So since There's a Little Bit of Bad in Every Good Little Girl she decided to be a lfvampil because she said Nobody Knows and Nobody Seems to Care. When Johnny O'Halloran then blew into town, Peggy heard Oh, Johnny's in Town. She then said, I'm tired of f'Waiting and Johnny's in Town To every one, including' Johnny, A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody. Johnny's ,girl was a Quakeress, but since All the Quakers Shake Their Shoulders in Quaker Town' Johnny's girl married Johnny's Pa, Now she says 'I Used to Call Her Baby, but Now She's a Mother to Me He took to drinking coco-colas and got the 'KAlcoholic Blues, Later he met upeggyfv At first sight' he discovered she was his Da1'danella Rose? He said, Tell Me Do You Love Me? She answered You'd be Surprised how much, then Sweet and Low he whispered, I'll be Happy When the Preacher Makes You Mine. He called a X Taxi. She said, La, La Lucille, what extravagance, we'll just walk to the Little Church 'Round the Corner. -173m f , A vizariams ,UI 51' Kgs? 1 lxsvg, x-f 3 ..y 'f ll aww' v + 4 --sl 1 : if X' tr TMEN 7 'F' , i .,57'1 4 12,151 , as ' i L , ' fled ge, EK E. X 1 - LIST OF ADVERTISERS, Alps Confectionery Arc Engraving Co. Beaver Falls Planing Mill Beaver Falls Confectionery and Res- taurant . Beaver Valley Bottling' Works Bees, R. W. Berkman's Benson, Wm. H. Bonnage, Wm. H. Brierly, Frank F. Sons Biown's Clothing Store Brown's Feed Store Brigham, R. O. Boyce Motor Service Co. Boylin's Studio Bucknell University Butler, John A. 8z Son Campbell Kr Hemphill Central Market Colonial Theatre Clarion State Normal School Custer, W. H. Daquila, Thos. F. Dennis, Bill N. Douds Bros. Duffs College' Eckles Drug Store Emerick Kr Dunkerly Exide Battery Service Farmers National Bank Fame Beaver Valley Laundry Federal Title Kz Trust Co. First National Bank Flower Shop Geneva College Gizzi Kr Mirabella Graule Studio Gordon, Harry Hagfans, C. W. Hamm, Phillipp Hanauer, Sam. Hetzler, R. A. Henderson, J. H. Hough, Lester S. Holtzmann. W. Hoffman, W. A. H. M. Myers Co. J. International Bank Ing-Rich Mfg. Co. Johnson, Geo. W. .I B Lytle Co. Keystone Driller Company -174- T-IE 'USER Lester's Optical Shop Mackey, H. W. Marsolf's Furniture Store Mayer China Co. Majestic Theatre Maillard's McAnlis, J. D. Sz Son McCready, D. F. R. McCandless, R. P. McPherson, F. G. Model Candy Co. Moltrup' Steel Products Co McKean, Wm! Miller, J. T. Miksch, J. L. National Woolen Mills Paff Furniture Carpet Co. Palmer S. Co. Parkinson Miller 8z Co. Patterson, S. C. Philip, F. H. Purviance Kr Flinner Reed, Paul Reeder, Wm. T. Reeves, John T. Regent Theatre Reich, C. W. Rewbridge Bros Ross Sz Jamison Roughen Kz Co. Sakraida'S Schaefer, E. H. Sheldrake, J. Frank Snowden, H, L. Standard Gauge State Bank Sutter Sz Burns Telford, John C. Teichman, W. F. Thompson, J. P. - Steel Co Union Drawn Steel Co. Wolfe, Wm. li unnunnnluunlnluluunrlluuunulllnunnllnnruuul nuunllnnuluuulusnuuuunnnunununllu I ElibsshleyE!?Qo,Y9,UorD0,lE? D UWM, y iw 41' Wir-. ' X 9 VKX .X - 4 - 4 .4 'Y-I ,sy fl X '9 3 , ,, Q. - 4 5' f ' V X 'J 'iii -4 ' - 5 , .-mt.: 3 Y .Y.f1:,. -Y gg.: :,,. ' 3.1 I .... I -' ' ff-0 . 6 y5lf'? 23.2, 9 -ggfliiiliikrfs Premier gf, .V igiiiiiie rib rf in . ' Cleaner LAS . mn 'V ,Til ' f . , 'N Ufirl-'E - 3-A W .wil Bell Phone 999 B.c. Phone 1444 1123 Seventh Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. Boyce Motor Service Pleasure Cars Studebaker Tires and Accessories Trucks: Hupmobile R90 Haynes A Well Equipped Shop Deney Reo Chalmers Repair Work Solicited ' Iglflfffvliy Maxwell BELL PHONE: BEAVER 1456 469 Market Street, - Beaver, Pa. Gabe World is Lcoliing for Talent Duff's College is fully accredit- ed by the Nation- al Association of Accredited Com- mercial Schools and oifers courses of study author- ized by the United States Bureau of Education. Individual Instruction School Open All Summer There never was a time when real ability counted for so much as it does to- day-particularly in the business World. Almost every industry in the land is look- ing for additional help and the call all the time is for trained ability. High school graduates are particular- ly in demand because of their broad gen- eral education, which qualifies them to make the very best use of the technical training that they get in a business school. It is fair to say that three fourths of the calls that come to our employment department specify a good general educa- tion as an essential quality in addition to one of our courses. We appeal to high school graduates because we know that their opportunities in the business field are particularly good and we believe that any well-educated young person who overlooks the opportun- ities ini business life makes a serious mis- take. 9 BEAvERF'ALLS,PA. Q Xllll W X of ll 'V , -, . , i ... -i -i.. , lllllMllllllll IlMlI AIIMIIWMIIIIllIIII!IIIIIIlaillllillillIIIIllllIllllhllllllllllllllm V wir e y APPRECIATION We take this opportunity to thank our advertisers, who, by their 'earnest support, have made this book possible and we hope that all High School stu- dents and readers will show their ap- preciation by adopting the slogan, patronize our Advertisers N W ......-..,- .1 a ,.,..,,?. MmInuH1IIII111nx111nunmnuuuuumm Mm itiniimnninrHuimaneu1ilunmiuilimisuunemin amos H. S. PALMER CC., MACHINERY AND FACTORY SUPPLIES Bell Phone 80-J Office: Beaver Falls, Pa. Model Candy Company Wholesale Confectioners and Manufacturers THE HoME OF BUTTER scoToH SUCKERS 61149 Mos! fnterestlhy furn1?ure :flare 01 Me Beaver Waffey The Martsulf Furniture Company exercises such critical care in all its selections that you feel you can depend on any article purchased here. And yet with all this distinctiveness this is not a high priced store. The most modest home can be furnished from our stocks just as economically as from the most commercial store. COMPARISON IS THE TEST FURNITURE VALUES Compare before buying When You Buy a Kitchen Cabinet Look for the PORCELIRON work table with the mottled gray edge, found on the HOOSIER, SELLERS, and McDOUCALL Kitchen Cabinets. Thirty thousand of these tops are manufactured monthly by the Ingram-Richardson Mfg. Co., FRANKFORT. INDIANA Ulm Hoovnli L sq Nh L Euacnuc SUCHON swmsrnm ' May We Demonstrate? gl f ' . QL Wulf Eleetne Company K A' Bell 566-J B. C. 1441 1404 Seventh Avenue - - Beaver Falls, Pa. Awww -make? 56204. 1951 ni, wa zmvhr fl I -wel-Wane 4729- 7375 xvevzd MZEHME Qeavew eggfg, Qc: Vvhen H1IDoubL fqay HSPARRQWS' Cl-IOCOLATES J. B. LYTLE co. Boylin Studio Get the Habit Stop in and See FRED H. PHILIP Dry Goods LADIES, AND lVIEN'S FURNISHINGS 1900 Seventh Avenue - - Beaver Falls, Pa. Quality Meat Shop Fresh and Smoked Meats, Home Dressed Poultry, Butter, Eggs and Cheese Bell Phone 502 M B. C. Phone 3586 1326 Seventh Avenue - - Beaver Falls, Pa. Quality Service Lumber Millwork Wallboard Roofing The House that Quality Built Beaver Falls Planing Mill Company Bell 41 Sixth Ave. and Third St. B. C. 1136 913 Seventh Avenue - - Beaver Falls, Pa. Bell Phone 131-J B. C. Phone 3365 O .inf Rewbrlclge Bros., vw Q Only Victrola Store in Beaver Falls l'fHl5MA5TER'5V0'C5n Prices 325.00, 33500, 35000, 37500, 312500, 3150.00, 322500, 3275.00 Regent Building - - Beaver Falls, Pa. VV. J. I-lCDl.'I'ZlVlANN we! Hardware Q' Home or RELIABLE Gooos 1602 7th Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. Always the Place to Furnish Your Home Paff Furniture-Carpet Co., 1300-1302 Seventh Avenue - - Beaver Falls, Pa. Hobert M. Cable Pianos Mathushek Pianos New Edison Phonographs Patterson 's Music House Bell Phone 127-J 1514 Seventh Avenue - - Beaver Falls, Pa. Campbell gl Hemphill WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY nQuaI12y and c5'erv12,-e WM. McKean, Plumber Agent for Prima Domestic Laundry Machine 7005 hA B FII P A FRIEND -That's Au- U''iiE5IEE iIiiEIm'iib'iii'iiiQI'iibl'IS Beaver Falls, Pa. The Home of Pure Soft Drinks r0llr SpeclalS:Orange Crush, Cherry Blossoms, Lemon Crush, Hires Root Beerg and a complete line of Soft Drinks. Our plant is open for the inspection of the public. J. C. KOHLMANN, Prop. NATIONAL VVOOLEN IVIILLS SUITS AND OVERCOATS Made to order and Union Made- 321, 325, 330, 835, 840, 345 and 350. Positively the largest line of Woolens between Pittsburgh and Cleveland. NATIONAL VVOOLEN MILLS W. E. Richmond, Mgr. B. C. Phone 3845 905 Seventh Avenue - Beaver Falls, Pa. TH E FA IVI E Beaver Valley Laundry CLEANING AND PRESSING PAUL REED BARBER Specializes on High School Hair Cutting 55k-xg? 921W Seventh Avenue :-: Beaver Falls, Pa. Union Drawn Steel Co. QQ? agar: Qigiaw iimmpmtg gifenhssr llfzalla, Ha. VITRIFIED BODY HARD GLAZEI Our Summer Footwear Fashions emphasize the correct CUSTOM IDEA Ross 8x Jamison 1126 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. Owen Cord Tires Falls Tires 10,000 Miles A Better Tire TH E TIRE SHOP R. O. Brigham, Prop. Vulcanizing 1609 Seventh Avenue Retreading Beaver Falls, Pa. Oldest Established Confectionery in Beaver Falls Snowclen's Confectionery 6th Street and 7th Avenue - Beaver Falls, Pa. nnlluululllunllulluillunllllllluIlllulunlulllllllllll!!IlItrluunlluunn-nun--1 W111. H. Bonnage Printer, Stationer and Newsdealer WED The Tiger is a Product of our Printing Department umnia O GW Q Grvioc Columbia Grafnnulas and Records Largest Stock in Beaver County XG, W e Bell Phone 176-W 1508 Seventh Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. Emerson Shoes for Men and Boys E. P. Reed Shoes for Ladies and Grown Girls All Standard Makes Carried in Stock Guarantee with Every Pair Sold WOLFES SHOE STORE II19 Seventh Avenue - - Beaver Falls, Pa. Studebaker Pleasure Cars and Brockway Trucks ,..i . 1 DAQUILA MOTOR CO., 720 Eleventh Street - - Beaver Falls, Pa. GSTI-1132 ALPS T. M. Gilchrist, Prop. ICE CREAM AND ICES Both Phones 913 Seventh Avenue - - Beaver Falls, Pa. ECKl.ES DRUG STORE John S. Tress, Prop. Candy, Soda, Cigars, Kodaks and Supplies Penslar and A. D. S. Agency Bell Phone 9879 B. C. Phone 1397 24th St. and 8th. Ave., - Beaver Falls, Pa. The Teichman Studio Successors to Sterling Studio KoDAKs AND SUPPLIES Developing and Printing our Specialty Let us make your Frames Commercial Work of All Description Portraits Bell Ph 365 B. C. Ph e 3827 1410 Seventh Avenue - - Beaver Falls, Pa. CQLQNIAL THEATRE 5 i Built to Show Pictures The H. M. Myers Co. Frank F. Briefly 8L Sons Hardware, China, Hnusefurnishing and Sporting Goods L 65? 11114-1106 1th Ave., Beaver Falls REEDER,S BOOK STORE THE STUDENTDS STORE BOOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURESSI FANCY GOODS ENGRAVING AND EMBOSSING BOTH TELEPHQNES 1215 SEVENTH AVE., ' BEAVER FALLS, PA. Teacher- Robert, leave this room? Pupil- Where shall I leave it? -Ex. I Teacher f Does the moon affect the tide? O Pupil- No, it affects the untied.'-Ex, Name some product of rubber. Gumdrops.'-Ex. Slahe Graule Studio BOTH PHONES Rocheeter, Penn'a. KEYSTONE DRILLER CO., Eighth Avenue and Twentieth Street BEAVER FALLS, PA. me-ff Portable Well Drills Deep Well Pumps Centrifugal Pumps John T. Reeves 8. Company BANKERS Real Estate and Insurance 1207 Seventh Avenue - - Beaver Falls, Pa. WM. H. BENSON Dry Goods, Cloaks, Millinery and Floor Coverings 1125-1127 Seventh Avenue - Beaver Falls, Pa I I STORAGE BATTERIES 'M he Charged Repaired 2, il Exrde Electrrc Servrce Station Service ' Bell Phone 416 R 1601 Seventh Avenue - - Beaver Falls, Pa. There are meters of accent, There are meters of tone, But the best kind of meter Is to meet her alone. . Student regretfully Creaching for his hatl- Well I must be off. Co-ed- That's what I thought when I first met you. The Popular Shoe Store for High School Students 5?-0 Purviance St I:'Iinner THE TWIN STORES I0 I 8- I 020 7th Ave., Beaver I:aIIs, Pa. fl' x-.Q44-1 1 2 2 ,W fi S lm ef ye e Q EL 5 Q75p rESfy0 3333 THE YOUNGSTOVVN ARC ENGRAVING COMPANY YOUNGSTONVN, OH IO. MILLER'S DRUG STORE J. F. Miller, Proprietor 606 Seventh Avenue - - Beaver Falls, Pa. Who handles the SANVTOX line of Remedial and Toilet Preparations. We want this store to be your store. We can serve your every need in drugs and Sundries, Bell Phone 557-J B. C. Phone 3252 SAM S. HANAUER The PURITAN The Super Phonographu -and- Puritan Records Unsurpassed Hennon's Cut Flowers and Potted Plants at Nl C P H E R SO N ,S 1006 Seventh Avenue - - Beaver Falls, Pa. BELL PHONE 538 PROMPT DELIVERY THE VALLEY PRINTERY Printing that Pleases If you are looking for good Printing see us lfyou are looking for the other kind, see the other 'fellow 1425 Seventh Avenue - - Beaver Falls, Pa. THE VALLEY PRINTERY MAJ ESTIC THEATRE ROCHESTER. PA. BEST IN THE VALLEY LOUIS J. NADLER, HOUSE MANAGER Diamonds Watches Jewelry THE GIFT SHOP We carry a Complete Line of Community and 1847 Rogers Brothers Silverware Special Facilities for Producing High School Class Pins and Rings LaTausca Pearl Necklaces Gruen Wrist Watches Graduation Gifts Reliable Jeweler E0 I-In and Opticign 1023 Seventh Ave. Beaver Falls, Pa. BOTH PHONES H. W. MACKEY DRUGGIST 1408 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS. PA. Central Pharmacy D. F. R. McCready, Phr. D. 1025 Seventh Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa. Drugs and Chemicals Prescriptions Medicines Toilet Requisites Stationery Chocolates Ice Cream and Sodas For those wishing the best obtainable Willie Cpoetic telegram to dad from collegel- Roses are red, violets are blue. send me fifty. P. D. Q. Dad's answer-'Roses are red and some are pink. I'll send you fifty, I don't think. -Ex. O whatls that noise? i O I suppose it's someone changing their mind.'-Ex. Parkinson-Miller 81 Company The Store for Men Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings 912-914 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. J. H. Henderson Drug Co., Reliable Drug Store Service TWO STORES! Beaver Falls and Rochester, Pa. e V Emenck 81 Dunkerly Walk-Over Shoes . 'i l f I l I Walk-Over Boot Shop ff Regent Theatre Bldg. li A w XA rv ' ... 2' I , Q Vg gl 2,4 Beaver Falls, :-: Penn'a. .Q pw I Oliver V. Douds Carl R. Douds DOUDS BROS. Beaver County Agents for Hudson Super Six and Essex Automobiles Automobile Repairing and Supplies Fisk Tires Evert-lady Storage Batteries Bell Phone 358 B. C. Phone 7730 Railroad Street ROCH ESTER. PA. BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Emory W. Hunt, President A Twentieth Century Institution Fixed and Working Capital of Over One and One Quarter Millions of Dollars Eighteen Buildings College-Courses in Arts, Philosophy, Jurisprudence, Science, Biology, Domestic Science and Household Arts, Civil, Chemical. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. School of Music-Courses in Piano, Pipe Organ, Violin, Voice Culture and Art of Singing, Wind Instruments, Stringed Instruments, History of Music, Public School Music, Harmony, Composition, Theory Vergil Clavier. For Catalogue and Information Address B. F. TI-ICMAS, Registrar Lewisburg, Pa. QBROVVIVPS Seventh Avenue and Eleventh Street The Store that Pleases the Young People POPULAR STYLES POPULAR PRICES In days of old when knights were bold, They wore tin suits that tinkled, And it could rain with might and main, But those suits never wrinkled.-EX. Thermometers are the only things that are graduated and get degrees without brains'-Ex. Get your Suit Steam Pressed Cleaning, Repairing and Altering a Specialty All Work Guaranteed First-Class Work Called for and Delivered Philip I-lamm's Tailor Shop B. C. Phone 3952 11th St., Beaver Falls, Pa. J. S. BROWN CSucoessor to M. W. McCandlessJ 0Flour, Feed and Poultry Suppliese Bell Phone 82-J B. C. Phone 1008 2406 EIGHTH AVENUE BEA VER FALLS, PA. WHO I AMR Iam the best friend you ever had on earth, except your motherg and, if you are married, your better half. I am True and Steadfast. I am Loyal and Abiding. Iam Faithful and Unfailing, and I never desert you, and I never will. I am Honest, and I am Honest with you and I am Unafraid. Togeth- er we face the world unflinchingly, and the world knows it, and you know it, and I know it. I take care of you in sickness and in sorrow, and I take care of your money, I guard it and safeguard it, and I even pay you for letting me do so. Iam YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT You are invited to open an account in our Savings Department THE FEDERAL TITLE SI TRUST COMPANY BEAVER FALLS, PA. John A. Butler Q Son Largest Clothiers Society Brand Clothes for Young Men and Men who Want to stay young K N OX I-I ATS Beaver Falls New Brighton Rochester RELIABILITY ACCOMODATION STATE BANK OF BEAVER FALLS STRENGTH SERVICE If you Want a good suit of clothes made to order in our own shop at reasonable prices, call on GIZZI 8: MIRABELLA Gents' Furnishings 1428 Seventh Avenue - - Beaver Falls, Pa. When you see a dashing Senior, Blushing scarlet in the face, Every time he pulls his watch out, There's a woman in the case.-EX. Citizen- Why are Yanks called doughboys? Soldier- Because the Secretary of War is a Baker. -Ex. J. Frank Sheldrake Beaver County's Most Sanitary Meat Market Dealer in Beef, Veal, Pork and Lamb High Quality-Low Prices If you can't come, call and we will do the rest Bell Phone 847 B. C. Phone 1333 2313 Eighth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa. B. VV. BEIES Confectionery Popcorn, Peanuts, Candy, Soda, Cigars BELL PHONE 795-J 1414 Seventh Avenue - Beaver Falls, Pa. GEO. W. JOHNSON For Latest Styles in Low Shoes lll8 Seventh Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. If you never entered our school of clothes for men, women and children, Make this your Commencement for wearing clothes of the better sort. B E R K M A N 'S Seventh Avenue 'Established since 1892' Beaver Falls,Pa. J. D. MCANLIS 81 SON JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS - Established in 1869 Bell Phone 32-W 1108 Seventh Avenue - Beaver Falls, Pa. Home Bakery and Lunch 1504 Seventh Avenue Bell Phone 127-R B. C. Phone 3929 We specialize on Wedding and Party Cakesg also give estimates on Menus for your Banquets. When in need, give us a chance. We aim to please. i HOFF'IVIAN'S CANDY. CIGARS, SODA. PERFUMERY. STATIONERY. DRUGS AND SUNDRIES Both Phones Free Delivery REXALL DRUG STORE 9 HOFFMAN S Those Dear Glrls lst Girle He sure is light on his feet. 2nd Girl- Yes, he's evenly balanced. He's also light in his head. -EX. If Caeser went up the Tiber in a boat and lost his oars, would Cicero? -Ex. THE INTERNATIONAL BANK L. Pinter. Proprietor Steamship Agency Foreign Exchange Notary Public 1406 Seventh Avenue - Beaver Falls, Pa Quality--Service--A ccuracy is a three-fold cord which binds us to our patrons with a con fidence which cannot be broken. Shall we count on you as one of the satisfied ones? Lester's Optical Shop 132Q' Zevenffi ifvenue - - Qeaver Falk, Qu, 1 llllttlllll l'lllllllBS lllllll E An Education is an asset, but a good motion picture is : treat. In the motion picture, and at J. L. MIKSCH DEALER nv Fresh and Smoked Meats,Poultry,Etc. ,. l.l. I n 814 Seventh Avenue - Beaver Falls, Pa. Compliments of filer Elilnmer Shun 1308 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. Regent Theatre V Beaver Falls, Pa. - both an education and a E a price you can afford to pay, you find education, recreation, and amusement. Science, Travel, News. Story, Classic Drama, E and diverting Comedy- these are all found in the motion pic : ture. 1 R-E-G-E-N-T Spells Best in Motion Pictures. Groceries that Gratify Prices that Satisfy OPPOSITE THE HIGH SCHOOL R. P. MCCa11d1eSS Both Phones Beaver Falls, Pa. He Centering a street carb- Do you suppose we can squeeze in here? His Beloved- Yes, but don't you think We had better Wait 'till we get home? - Ex. First Flea- Been on a Vacation ?' Second Flea- No, been on a trampf Reick's Ice Cream In Quarts, Pints and Bricks Beaver Falls Confectionery 83 Restaurant 1216 Seventh Avenue . - Beaver Falls, Pa. The First National Bank if Seventh Avenue and Twelfth Street Beaver Falls, Pa. Multrup Steel Products Company COLD DRAWN, MILLED ' and GROUND SPECIALTIES SHAFTING AND SCREW STEEL Rounds, Hexagons, Flats, Squares and Special Shapes, Finished Crank Shafts, Machine Keys, Machine Racks, Flattened, Ground and Polished Plates LGS BEAVER FALLS, PA. Central Market Meat, Groceries, Produce Everything Good to Eat The Home of Quality and Low Prices J. ROSENBER G, Proprietor B. C. Phone 3527 i 1412 Seventh Avenue - - Beaver Falls, Pa. LESTER S. HOUGH Hrrarriptinn Bruggim CANDY CIGARS SODAS TOILET ARTICLES SENECA AND PREMO CAMERAS 1506 SEVENTH AVE., BEAVER FALLS, PA. ORGANIZED 1893 The Largest Financial Institution in Beaver County Resources over 353,400,000.00 The Farmers National Bank Beaver Falls, Pa. Frank F. Brierly - - - - - President J. Rankin Martin - Vice President Walter G. Bert - - - Cashier W. W. Douds - - - - Assistant Cashier Your business, whether large or small, is invited Senior's advice- Don't study your lesson, lessen your study. ' '-EX. May I have the next dance? If you press me. Wait 'till We start to dancefi-EX. Freshie- I have an ideaf' Senior- Treat it kindly. It's in a strange place. -EX. J. P. Tl-aonvnpsom Value First Store for Men and Boys 1024 7TH AVE.. BEAVER FALLS, PA. B. C. Phone 3268 Repairing Promptly Attended To W. I-I. CUSTER Harness, Saddles, Blankets, Whips, Robes, Etc. 1l5i 94' 1526 Seventh Avenue - - Beaver Falls, Pa. C. VV. HEICH Merchant Tailor mee 519 Lower Seventh Avenue - Beaver Falls, Pa. SUTTER 81 BURNS Druggisis FREE DELIVERY KoDAK SUPPLIES 1310 Seventh Avenue BEA VER FALLS, PA. SAKRAIDA'S LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING 1316 Seventh Avenue f Beaver Falls, Pa. l-l A F? RY GO Fx' DCD N Wall Paper, Window Shades, House Furnishings Bell Phone 313-R B. C. Phone 3288 1416 Seventh Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. BILL N. DENNIS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Squeegee and O'Sullivan Rubber Heels. Special Attention to High School Students. l607 SEVENTH AVE. BEAVER FALLS The Stanclarcl Gauge Steel Co. Clarion State Normal School CLARION. PA. Established 1886 Purchased by the State 1916 Are you preparing to be a teacher? Are you preparing for a higher grade certificate? Are you preparing to enter college? Are you preparing for advanced standing in college? Are you preparing for a business career? Are you interested in music, art, home economics, athletics? Are you looking for a school where you can work and help de- fray the expense of an education? This School is Organized to Meet your Needs The Rates are Reasonable: Free Tuition. Board and Room at cost. The Equipment is Modern: Fine Dormitories and a Beautiful Campus. A SAFE SCHOOL for young men and young Women. A fine moral tone and high intellectual standard are maintained. Graduates are prominent in Pennsylvania educational leader- ship today: Six County Superintendents, three Assistant County Superintendents, three District Superintend- ents, two members of State Department of Educa- tion, one State Normal School Principal. Spring Term, March 30th. Summer Term, July 6th. For further information address CLYDE CHAPMAN GREEN, A.M., PRINCIPAL F d GE EVA COLLEGE Thellollege forBeaverValley Students W 1. A Well trained and an elficient Faculty. 2. A fine and growing Student Body. 3. An up-to-date Curriculum. 4. Prepares for Graduate Work in the University. 5. Provides Practical Training for Teaching in the De- partment of Education. 6. Affords opportunity for developing Oratorical and Debating Talent. 7. Offers College Studies in Evening Classes in the Ex- tension Department. 8. Fine and Clean Athletics. 9. First Class Instruction in Voice, Violin. and Piano. 10. Offers College and Normal work in Summer School. 11. Gives more for less cost than can be had elsewhere. SGS X97 FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS PRESIDENT R. I'l. MARTIN Beaver Falls, Pa. u. l ..-