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

Text from Pages 1 - 177 of the 1927 volume:

lg v ns ,La ? ik-5 ? x ' x g f it , Y 1 V :inf 1 1 ' AI I X I H 1' -,I . , f 15 , N , - I 'I ..- - wh , 4-Q-1 -f.Ag,,g '- ,522-'7'-u 3 N 1 ' t . Y' gs, - -' 11 f , 1, s-u..-'rw -. h .. - ., ,, . -- ' 9-G f, , ' ' ' , gi-, I- . 1 gg? Na .,' W ,.:, ,A A . E1 ' .-ENS ,'ZY Pl-f-'1.' I A I -1. '- .-2 W -,-i- 1' V: ,JN , . :E 2,21 - 3:5543 f ' E .5--:-::f,,.- 7-fyii I X x x .: .....-. A .. H.. fi N , . I 1.1 L' .' -' 1 V 'X .2' V J V , A . f' H ' -Air . f , iq ,X - 'v ,f , ' in X44-9' L. , E 4, Qgqp Z . , A f ' FX ' , , X V . 4 . 55' 4 , ' Q . N I V 145 .11 -' 4 .,.1R M K N H i f 1 kl k th wi 6 -1514 N .IM ' W A H Q mx H, THE TIGEl2 PUBLISHED BY THE I BEAVER FALLS HIGH SCHOOL BEAVER FALLS, PA. 'Q WHL , fs . W L 499 hw. 01 ' A L Mmm KX WMM MT I INV 'WIIWL 1 IQHFIIIUIUN of jftanli Elegy s-- - xv From out of the east rose- the moon full and bright And the Wliip-poor-will called from his treetop height, The nightingale sang of our ,friend -Who. is, gone While the brook 'mu,rmured'softly as it flowed on and on. As I sat on astone' near the streamlets brinlc, A tear came' to my eye When I begaiihto lthink A Of my. school-chum that il Would see he nlioref Because he had gone to that other shore.-I. His face was so han'dsome,! his stature so tall His countenance so pleasing was admired by all. A heart more pleasing, 'true and sincere Has been -found in no man for many a year. He was a scholar of science, and Worth, And his soul was so pure and full of mirth. He was loved by all, this classmate so dear, And like Lycidas he hath left no peer. Oh, Lord, our great Father, unto you we do pray That we may in goodness grow better each day. That We may never forget His love For We hope we will see Him up above. ' A -HAROLD SEYLER I 1323364 K A M1111 A 7, FOREWORD WITH the earnest Wish that the result of the untiring efforts of the staff will be accepted as a treas ury rich with golden mem ories of days of work and play and lingering friend- ships, The Tiger, in its new form, is presented in this year of its First Anniver- sary, to the students of the Beaver Falls High School. lf W am: if-15- W mm : i ll , a it ixl ' . Y fi V -' H ill ia t ll N133 4 J? 1 'I . I I 1 im ' A W ff A i I Q! I Ill ...-.x nn l an T - I I' if ...I .... ... 5 g mb . Mu!! 4 f'. I f 5 f,m.,,- ,n f l zigkiiijhovxii l ' 4 I I I - I I 1 , I IO A III: J i l V I I .1 x 'fII I .- 1:11 If Iv all JI-I I 1 7.-gag H 7 1 , m ugfg' F, C O N T E. N T S W3 I I A- nr . I I fl If Q. t N Al -T'-JEQ Title ..................... .............. 3 . H 1- H ' g In Memory ........................ 5 I if I ...- g .. .1 , .- ..Til Foreword ...... . ...................... 6 if I Appreciation ....... ................. 8 ' if Dedication. ...........,.............. 9 5 I If Beaver Falls Hi ..... ............... I 0 I i I V Our School ........................ I I-I 7 ' : Board of Education ........V........ I8 1 ' Faculty .......... ........... ....... I 9 -23 I 1 Classes ......... .................... 2 5-7I Literary ....................... ...,.. 7 3-90 'Athletics ................... . ...... 9 I .1 05 ' Organizations .......... ..... . .. I07-I I9 ' -Humor ............... .... ....... I 2 I-I36 Exchange. ........... .... ........... I 3 7 I AIumni .,.. ....................... I 38--I-39 'A ' 1 In Memoriam ........,.............. I4I Advertising ..... ......,........ I 43-End I I ,, ,J KK' I J' .A'l'.A'!'.A77.7' .A7Z'f'-47.7'.!' JYJ7' .f.7J.7'.!' .l.7'.A7'.A'!'.f.7'.A7'.A7' 4A'!'.A7'.A!'.!.7'.A7!7' .A'f' ZZ' -I-77.7'.!' JZ'l'.!.7'.A'!'.f.7'.A'l'.!.7'.f.7'.f' .l.7'.l.'7'.!' .f.7'.A'!'.A'fJ7'.!.7'.A7J7'.A'C!.7'.!.7'.A'f'.A!'..A'!' .CfCfA'fffJ7A'f'.!.fA'!'.f7JZAfJZEfZ!'.f7J7.C!'.Cf7Z!7f APPRECIATION TO Mr. T. T. McCord, under Whose guidance 'and support THE TIGER has become a suc- . cess, We, the staif and students of Beaver Falls High School, Wish to express our sincere grati- tude and thanks. ,ff A M4114 'QI' K- M In , , . fun---' ,l v J Ggklifftvjvns? ' , N 1 4 - 1 f i 4 ' V V V- -- ill: l ax M, V V X A Mp gl giim ll lg W7 deff' ' I lu ' ' i tl l - u f HI 'i l l. Q 'i mel if7 l'l'K' ill -el sweet: -uunni 1 n-1 - g an - DEDICATION e ' s lg, ' M' ' I ' O our Mothers and E ' Fathers, to Whose de- votion and guidance We owe s the completion of our high A school course, the priceless , heritage of the present, and the inspirationinto the future that We dedicate this issue of The Tiger. I Nine - BEAVER FALLS HI There is a school in this Wide world, A school that I'll stand by, The Orange and Black is now unfurled That school is the Beaver Falls Hi, In football, track or basketball This school is at the top. Its standard now will never fall Nor will its victories stop. Take off your hats to the Orange and Black Those Wonderful colors, indeed, And say to the World These colors I'll back For the Beaver Falls Hi School's need. Their basketball team is the best this year Of any I've ever seen, W We'll Win the title again, I fear- For We have a Winning team. So now doth end this litffe tale Of things that have gone by, May luck be ours and never fail ' Our wonderful Beaver Falls Hi. FRANK CONTINO, '29, Ten .1 IN' ml hull! Q n.. q3:'2k'i'a-gnu h 5 X , W IM '3s '-5' '- K fwlgwq rl u , M 'tacfwq IIA 1' ' ' ' II OUR SCHOOL l , ,El , A - v 'LI ' .77 1 wk? wifi 5 I V ,? Mxwfs E' 6 ,- 'L 5 , A x . ' L . QN L+ ' ff f ,' 46941 l' ix V ' ' il u 11 u swan ' XA ,MI - 5 4 fl Z,,, , A-n-11411 W ' QC-J ...QT 'rg' 57 :AUP I f 'Ww5: 24 new Elev en tx u Q I A Thirteen OUR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING MAIN ENTRANCE CAFETERIA Foiwtqen PHYSICS LABORATORY Fifteen CHEMISTRY LABORATORY SEWING DEPARTMENT COOKING DEPARTMENT Sixteen MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Seventeen GYMNASIUM BOARD OF EDUCATION We, the students of Beaver Falls High School Wish to take this oppor- tunity of expressing to the Board of Education and the citizens of Beaver Falls, our utmost appreciation for one of the iinest High Schools in Western Pennsylvania. ' Eighteen . 5 i 1 I Mr. Atwell . Mr. McCord X Mr. Bowser Miss Cook Mr. Heckathorne Mr. Pitzer Miss Roney Mr. Lynch Nineteen I Mr. Williams Miss Catherine Bert, Mr. Coovsr Mrs. Jannuzi Mr. Mathews Miss Eskey Mr. Smith Miss Jamison Mr. Stevens I Twenty 4 Miss Clara Bert Miss Shutt Miss Gorske , Miss Sutton Miss Levis Miss McKee Miss Fullerton Miss Redpath Miss Forsyth Twenty-one ' ' 1 Miss Orr Mr. Kramer Miss Miller Mr. Barnett Mr. Mayers Twenty-two I iyigwflu hzh-l U ' A ' :T I -.:.x:, Y: T .. X mic ' ' ATWELL, FLOYD ...... MCCORD, THOMAS T.. . . BARNETT, JAMES M. .. BERT, CATHERINE E. . BOWSER, J. A. ...... . CAREY, MARGARET A... COOK, MARTHA A. .. COOVER, S. L. ...... . EAKIN, FLORENCE V. . ESKEY, ALICE ........ FORSYTH, ALMA ....... FULLERTON, ELIZABETH GORSKE, SOPHIA L. .. . HECKATHQRNE, O. H. JAMISON, OLIVE A. JANNUZI, MRS. LENA. KRAMER, HAROLD I. .. LEVIS, MAY ....... LYNCH, JOSEPH MCKEE, VERNA .... MATHEWS, NEAL . . MAYERS, IRVING R. .. . . MILLER-, HAZEL A. .. ORR, KATHLEEN PITZER, W. EARL .... REDPATH, LILLIE ..... RONEY, CHARLOTTE M. SHUTT, KATHRYN -SMITH, LAWRENCE D. .. STEVENS, PAUL W.. . . SUTTON, LULA ....... WILLIAMS, HOMER N. .. FACULTY . . . .Superintendent . . . . . ...Principal . . . . .History . . . . .Latin . . . . .Physics . . . .English . . . . . .History . . . .Shopworlc .......Draioing ..........Health . . .Household Arts . . . .History-Spelling . . . . . . .Commercial . . .General Science . . . . . Commercial . . . . . . . . . . . .Civics-Health English, Commercial Geog. Algebra-Commercial Arith. . . . . . . . .Algebra-Geometry .................History Chemistry-General Science . . . . . . . . . . . .Public Speaking . . .Household Arts . . .English-Biology ........History .......French ..............Com1nercial History-Commercial Arith. .... . ..... Music .................English . . .Bookkeeping-Secretarial r -4- ,p-- 'wil-P I :jvttsi .2 - 'Z' .T 3' ' 'LZ A ' Qwv ? nnlnv ' .nn ' 'K Mm 1 1 LE ' nu' l 1 ,..l--l -. .-.'. '4. -A: . .. - ..: A 4 Twenty three , . ' ' - 1 f X ,159 432417 Fw? -Je' ' 2 ' -.ex x. . X ,UAQ , Q ,ww-' f . ' K , if?f-htf-fi:sfffffs:2i11ph- ' Y 1- ' 1 Y Y Y - lk 2 75 ' 1 ARMY? NE- ' W-.. ,,,,.. WL. J 1 I 3 i , ,, H wx, A ' I -'Elf N XIT' gb ' ? Nw, V ? IE'-T' ,Q'QQxL -f if ' E T vrlllllh . mlm ' ' , E 'K - ' Y V lm.. I f ,-, . ,: H , J ' 5 'llllf I l QA H ' Tw,enty-four .. awummlllxn.. 54A CLASSES 1: ur Wx! ,N K u XGQ ITS fx f x r 4 M1 f : 9 V X Q I Q - I -'L' 1 ' E . 5 - -x 1 W ' gf .- 5 f I , Q I-- X N . s is g' , - -'-W F 1 ,il , , ., fwseaa1--- Mill A ni ffff- :I A 1 'ww r. 'I - H -'H ' uw, IIA ' - 1 I fx, S .g f -I U X H. S N3f'k l X Q' if? ' ' ,-f' 1 xii X ff a s ww S , E: , w J gg 'Ji 1.3 y , - : , f 0 Lila I - 5 fx we x . ffm X ' Y 4 - f H F52 1 S wa' ,flew 3 f ! W IA P Twenty-Jive 1' : HH-,..' K I 4 T v 1 .ny x, Y H A6 4:!24.17 4a1.'-: he -1 N- : X l is ,mg Q T IG 1 A 1--119: ,, , 1-1273 i ,,, 'fri- if 1'--.ass f ' 5 V -zffig-x .,f:- A A 5 Q?-ii.s - Y Q -, .A S ,f I5 G A - F T all IA. .':4 .L ! Vg? il ---in ww l tii lllfllfiili lv l f fi- f' HW I' N f f '271' f ' .csgsi r if N X 5 Mi-1 fi' A. ' - 7 ' an , 1 H115 gal, WH Hi CLASS OFFICERS A First Semester Second Semester William Belloff ............... President Hack Henry .................. President ' Norman Woeful .......... Vice President Rea Shupe .............. Vice President Alice Wasson ....... Secretary-Treasurer Richard Potts ....... Secretary-Treasurer Harold Schmidt ............ Boy Council Chester Wilhelm ........... Boy Council Norma Heinrich ..... .... G irl Council Grace Simons ..... .... G irl Council The Seniors held a Senior Dance and Senior Party in their last year of school. The gym Was colorfully decorated on both occasions. The dra- matic club students presented a play at the party which was fully appre- ciated by those present. A luncheon Was served after Which most students participated in dancing. The class departed shortly after eleven with everyone fully satisfied. The dance was held shortly before the school term ended and was con- sidered a complete success. Music was furnished by a local orchestra and Alumni members Were guests of the Seniors. The dance continued at a late hour and ceased shortly before midnight ringing down the curtain on the participations of Seniors. ,ii T wp, a fl ag . lvl-flvg -a. ,s s j Tw enty-s ev en , 'I' 7 f A 5 :ZF71?f'.. ,' f a .ly K. . ,519 ' has X- 'Qc X Q 4 . ' ,, s ,4mfi g I1aa - ' - . I -N i J I - - I ., F 4 THE CLASS OF 1927 Four years ago we entered Beaver Falls High School as green freshies and amid color and galore were forced by our upper classmen to entertain the entire student body which we much preferred to the accustomed hazing. -We were the first class to be subjected to the new type of punishment inaugurated by the late Henry Lewis. Besides our studies we enjoyed ourselves frequently along social lines, the most talked of and remembered parties being the Freshmen Reception at which time we were welcomed as members of the high school, and the Junior-Senior Banquet at which time we were given a farewell by our under-classmen. 1 As Seniors we followed the established custom of choosing our rings and we showed the sign of satisfaction upon their arrival. We as Seniors have given the best we have and have tried to establish an example for following classes. The task now lies with us of facing the problems of the world and each member will pursue a diiferent course in life, thus dissecting our class. -A. M. '27 ' Twenty-eight Z r W -5 f , .. T ' ' - ni-' iw-L-ll : e I -2 I' 'K .L i-bf kk J' ' 41 .. 4- h IIN' 4 ,vgl ffr r 1 - X X 35 G Glasses f . Q I --X 'll-I WILLIAM: 0, 'BELLOFF Bill Class President VII, VIIIQ Secretary and Treasurer V13 Business Manager '27 9 Assistant Stage Manager '2.7g Junior-Senior Banquet Committeeg Red Cross, Forum Literary Society. A day for toil, an hour for sport But for this friend, a life too short. ...s9igj13QQ.- NORMAN 'WOEFUL ' 'Norm' ' President of Classes I and IIg Vice President of Classes VII and VIIIQ Tiger Staff '26, Ring Committeeg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Fireman '25g Freshman Reception Committee, Class Reporter '25g Class Play. Norman is one of our popular lads .Who watches the fashions and knows all the fads. 'mseffl pgs.- G1 o ALICE VVASSON Athletic Clubg Girl Reserves, Com- mercial Club 3 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Picture Committeeg Sec- retary-Treasurer Class VIIIg Girl Council, Class Vg Shakespearean Literary Societyg Red Cross g Glee Club. Curly hair and eyes of blue Eager, faithful, staunch and true. msgllga..- HAROLD SCHIVIIIDT Q Harold Shakespearean Societyg Commercial Club 5 President Student Councilg Commercial Contests '25g Class Play 5 Memorial Committee '25. No matter what position he is asked to fill He takes it up with diligence and works :with a will. -.0-aff! liks.- 611:-J' NORMA HEINRICH , ' 'Heinnie' ' Basket Ball '24, '25, '26, '27g Ath- letic Cluhg Science Clubg French Clubg Cap and Bell Club, Shakes- pearean Literary Societyg, Student Council, Classes III and VIII. Heinnie is our little athlete To watch her play is quite a treat. M' - - in Q r w- ' lr la T ' SIN :III alll I 'E l Ml-A ' ni N ..... Twenty-nine ' . R i ' I . I A 2 X Qian 62.5 -N. vw X, ., N X QA Q ' E 'I' : 6,1 z,.. :.,,.,,-1.7 -V , 5ilgi5,,H,,,,'- X I I Qfgf.,-,aug :iwfw -.li. 4,xXXXUlI Y . nin-A WEL: ,h4n? ,il nV A T K -L6,ux11? 1 Aunu iwr l FRANK CHAMBERS 1 Class Play, Science Club, Shakes- pearean Literary Societyg Boy Coun- cil '25. O talk not to .me of a name great in story, The days of our youth are the days of our glory. -..sgljlga..- SARA MCKANE Girl Reserves, Class Playg Shakes- pearean Literary Societyg Junior- - Senior Banquet Committee. Fair of form, and fair of face Happy with a smiling grace. -..seg Ego... BIEYER TENOR Class Play, Science Club, Red Cross, Shakespearean Literary Society. When we look at his picture on this page We are sure that Meyer should be on the stage. l -..sgilga..- , BESSIE MARCUS Shakespearean Literary So-cietyg Com- ' mercial Club, Red Cross, Class Play. . She is pretty to walls: with, And witty to talk with And pleasant to think on. --ndgigggs.- i GERARD SAQKRAIDA 6bJel,ry77 V Forum Literary Society, Hi-Y Club '26, '27g Track Squad '25, '263 Foot- ! ball '24, '25, Fireman '25, '26, Class Play, Memorial Committee. Heroes are born, not made To win many a game reqnzreol his aid. , ,xi f . ...Y I 173' Eff- -5-L Y :f r 1 7' L: 5 je'-fr ' 4 bf sf .. f 'fHl L A 'numw - in 1 1 'K Vi - Ima-w kibl rtgkfliig 7. I J, ,,, U - - lm. . T hirty c - ff- Q W? 1-GGL.- V-12g5i,E,H Q, 1 L in I I , VKXY If, , ' t f .,,.,,...., ,rf- , :iff 3713 uw- A 4 H A .- l ,l 5 if Q ee B' X ...- s A 1, nn , , 1 1 fb, A V k vonixjqgw. Lfggffhbzl 'I' L I lg. -A I ,- A n 1 V. RUTH BRIERLY Class playg Chairman of Ring Com- mitteeg Girl Reserveg Dramatic Club. Breezy, smiling and cheery Neyer gloomy or dreary. .Magi Eggs... ELIZABETH DAXVSON nllibbyn Secretary-Treasurer, Class IIIg Presi- dent, Class Vg Shakespearean Lit- erary Societyg Red Crossg Vice Presi- dent, Class Vlg Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committeeg Girl Reserve '26, '27g President Commercial Club, Class VIIIQ Chairman Medley Com- mitteeg Class Play. ' y She's as pretty as she is smart A maiden after our own heart. ...UQQ eggs... JULIA CHRISTY Christy French Clubg Cap and Bell Clubg Athletic Clubg Science Clubg Track '24g Basketball '26, '27g Girl Re- serveg Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mitteeg Ring Committeeg Memorial Committeeg Forum Literary Society. She is jolly as she is fair In Basketball-with her none can compare. -..agllgao.- XVILLIAM SCHAUBUT K GMin1 9 Football '26-5 Red Crossg Hi-Yg Class Play. Of pep and grit he has a great amount And out in the world we know he'll count. -.ue5llga.,.- CLAIRE' BRONVN Brownie Red Crossg Girl Council '235 Girl Re- servesg Athletic Clubg French Clubg Glee Club 3 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. a E 1 4 2 I V l Beauty is a thing quite rare Very few are blessed like Claire. -M ,C WK ., YY . -'-T. kc L ,,,, Z' 'T l-,Y ' r XW,,i lf' -Q gf- ' .i -' f- ' il MIIIII- -lun... Q Thirty-one , 1 , 1 ' ' 1 X LQIZIW1'---'G' '61 -.-.x. X- , 4 N -' 'f Z- 2 f'f fZ'-,'-, -Q5 V. '1 N l i X ma TIG R -' ' '-:L,:3g- - :'13y',. : ,,, tri-'vp-'-'.a.L - pf f. rxmulv A ' A .4 ,A k filniw 1 ,xxmiSl m - i il .-n-. V- 1 . i DIHKE SANTI K Latin Representativeg Red Cros And still the 'wonder grew and greno, That one small head could carry all he knew. -..seffl lilac... eip MARY NICCLAREN Shakespearean Literary Societyg Ring' A Committeeg Junior-Senior Banquet Committeeg Girl Reserveg History Academic Team 5 Commercial Club. Mary is a bormie lass One of the fairest in the class. ...ogg Esau... STELLA SYLAK Girl Reservesg Red Crossg Shakes- pearean Literary Societyg Commer- cial Club. There was a girl ir. our class Who was wouderous wise This girl was Stella Sylak With her beautiful blue eyes. -.lsgllgsn.- GRAI-IABI DIURRAY HB0b11 Red Cross. Very quiet is our 'Bob' To whom lessons were never a yobf' -.,sgillgsc.-, IVY YOUNG Commercial Clubg Girl Reserveg Girl Council Class VII, Medley Commit- teeg Cap and Belly Shakespearean Societyg Memorial Committee. Ivy is very quiet and sweet Iudeeol classmates like her carl't be beat. . .. 'Q-k I ,E V ' Q Q l ll l ' ll if i ,, .. Zur ' -nam.. - lr ll A MTM .S, g.3f.A, ?:m- f ' U - 4 M l H Thirty- two 9 6 wus ' l 4111 . f N min' 1' ' . A l p' 'nl 1 ,,,..,15.w Awfl4! ,- 7 y.7p'u..' 1 ' ' I 'E - - ls K , '.1 :fwv-'.4 2-as - t '- f - C7 fi ' '.'.w,' , ,GG 4 ' - 5 .:'- ' Jl,n'P- ,S!??5:pY'16f'g1fg?S1f: X ,E '.l9'-1-E9 '-- . ,ull f ew:-siege?--. sz fs, . , --i ' u n x L xxx. - , I . L 1 l 1 4 In I h A L FRED XVALKER Fred Medley Committeeg Science Clubg Shakespearean Literary Society 3 Class Play. He hath Cl, mask of seriousness in his fclce. ' X -..seg E-gee.- OLIVIA YOUNG , Red Crossg Commercial Clubg Cap and Belly Shakespearean Literary Societyg Medley Committeeg Girl Re- serve. Modesty is a, jewel of woonanhood. ' Il., ....,g7?TTQ9s.- LEONARD ARNOLD Shakespearean Literary Societyg Ring Committeeg Red Cross. C'alrnness fills his eyes This lad, who seldom sighs. ...sggfLL2q.e.- ELVA CROMBIE Red Crossg Shakespearean Literary Society. None in drivfing may surpass This classmate of onrs so trne. She is qu-ite CL cheerful lass ' And ll, friend to all of yon. -.Qsfvllfaa,.- G1 fu JOHN J. SEABURN ' 'Johnny' ' Forum Literary Society 5 Hi-Y '25, '26, '27g President Class IVg Track '23, '24, '25, '26g Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27g Football '25, '263 Fireman '25, f26g Medley Conimitteeg Class Playg Boys 'Glee Clubg Geneva Chorus. No other athlete, our Johnny, can beat As or, runner there 'is none other so fleet. A VWX A. T -4: 7 :5 ' I 'Ii I :fb xiii QA' 'Y' .Tl-' '? ' -'ff' fx 'Z e T .muh num.. .i fl ll iifl f er' T' ' ' 'E I A mf 2 Wm' - A. :-2-.f'4'v l- f ' 41. - A l' - - ' Thirty-three 'iff 9 U G QxXbX H, l L lux vault lhlim.. - , Y VA I- in . l , - Y X z' -f777'7?1'. . ' . . . x LX 'X ' A- !f::Sl1S'qf7x.z, 4 I -5 N e 4- A s m Q-as--Q . , Q 1 X A ' L N ,xx , 1, A. xr. 4 h 11: X X 'G ' 4 ... Y, .. 9- ' -4 - SARAH GUN NINGHALI c A Sauya 1 Q Shakespearean Literary Societyg i Commercial Club 3 Red Cross. She was peaceful axrlcl quiet And beloved by all. -...sgQga0.- SARA ROSENBERG A Shakespearean Literary Societyg Red Cross. We owe positive that Sam with hefr black bob, Will make somebody cm efficient steuogf' -.oQllga,.- ALICE MILLER Alice Shakespearean Literary Societyg Girl Reserves. Vcw'iety is the very spice of life, That gives it all its flavor. ...eeiif gas.- MARY GARRETT Shakespearean Literary Societyg Red Cross. ' Mary is quiet and 'olemure At her work ofr at her play I f always so pfrecise, we're sufre She'll be quite famous some day. Q i L I ' E' . il Q' g b : nllllh ? 'mini' - A A M ' 41 ... A l ' V Thirty-foufr ' , J - X. ,!'53!g!,:7'-3-,'.5 T was X- ' ' ' w.....- X -. 'f.:g11:- 4 ,' L14 : , ?7f'b1f 'e',' . ,- K , ,yglnr 4-1. an'mg ! ,,L W A R , I ' ' xk vixiifxg L, TXQGXQSI , fufzagm 4. .' . , ' ---W MBL- i - . - A , JU E DIVISIO 1- ,L ' -E '5a :fb H f' -:-T ? 'rf'-'- by l N ..1-E -L I ii X ml h ' pglmh, ' Umm- ll I E ll 'K Mm U,- QA., 5, I U -' A Q ' nu' T hir ty- Jive ' T x , 6 l f l , ' J X g ' x S . '- 532532 'Talk -1Ee f- : 11 5 S N 1 f X K W M K :nw nnssqwuog JACK HENRY Speedro N. B. H. S. I, II, Class President, VII, VIII, Dramatic Club, III, IV, President Dramatic Club, IV, EX- tempore Speaker, III, IV, Geneva Representative, III, Tiger Staff, III, Chronology Committee, IV, Hi-Y, French Club, III, IV. Jack as our President, as speaker and writer Becomes each day a star shining brighterf' GRACE SIMONS Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, Dramatic Club '25, '26, 27, Girl Reserves '26, '27, French Club, Student Council '27, Tiger Staf '26, '27, Red Cross, Committee Junior-Senior Banquet, Geneva Representative. Music is her highest aim In this we know she'll win her fame. CHESTER VVILI-IELBI HGhes!1 Class Play, C. H. J. H. '24, Science Club, President Student Council, VIII, Academic Representative '25, Geneva Chorus, Debating Team '27, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Boys' Glee Club, Red Cross. But let me live by the side of the road E And be a friend to man. DIARGARET BARR bipegw Girl Reserve '26, '27, Pitt Repre- sentative '25, French Club '26, Dra- matic Club 25, '26, '27, Geneva Chorus '26, 27, Orator '26, '27, Vice President Class, III, Student Council, VI, Tiger Club Assistant Editor, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Athletic Club '26 , Operetta Will Tell, Assistant Editor of Freshman Chatterbox, Glee Club, Girls Quar- tet '25, '26, '27, Red Cross. A girl like Peg is hard to final Tho'Zgon may search the whole wor over, We've never known our friend to pine, For she's like the lnckiest four- leaf clover. VELLA WELSH C. H. J. H. '24, Girl Council, III, Girl Reserve '26, '27, Girls Glee Club '26, '27, Geneva Chorus '26, '27, Music Memory '26, Red Cross, Dramatic Club '27, French Club '26, Tiger Staff. . In for all the fun to be had And ,friends with each and every lad. NM - rx : 'Xi , ,7 i n Am Thirty-seven . 7 . i UAQ -Tgissm . M - -A y 1 -- - , 4- ---'--X1 Q . . 4 .--A L, . X ZX? ' 1 I X 66,3 xxlsxwtx l i ,I ' l , I 0.155 , Q 9 .Q 1 2 u , ....v ' if 1. . , I nf' K l .sy s' P . 'fn X, lm .. 'N ' C ' 4- 5 fiiilmf , lui? 'N ll ' U, . 4, y 4 y He I - r.,.1aw-bg, ADDISON DAVIDSON ' GlAd77 I Student Council, I, II, Vice Presi- dent, II, President, IV, Forum Lit- erary Society, Orchestra, I, II, III, IV, French Club, VI, Dramatic Club, II, III, IV, Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee, Tiger Staff, IV, Senior Dance Committee, Hi-Y, VII, VIII, Class Play. A lad very oleterfmfzhied about women you see, 2 Many wonder 'what his future will ' be. A0925 Eggs... MARGARET DRESSLER l Girl Reserves, Shakespearean Lit- erary Society, Mixed Chorus, Op-. peretta. ' When duty whispers low 'Thou 'must', This youth replies, 'I can'. Loggi' Eggs... DALE GILBIORE Science Club, French Club '26, '27, Red Cross. - Long shall we seek his likeness Long in 'vain Nature formed but one such man. -.,sgLlfn,.- UQ' ALMA BROOKS MAIN Girl Reserve -'27, Commercial Club 727, Cap and Bell '27, Forum Lit- erary Society '24, Red Cross '24, She laughs And the world laughs 'with her -She never weeps So she's never alone. ...oefil Ego.- G1 fd RAYNIOND STOOPS C inayf 5 Commercial Club, Secretary '27, Ge- neva Academic Contest Representa- tive '26, Red Cross. When you're in need He'll hear your call A friend indeed He is to all. , ,,,.,?. ..-M . ,lt v ,- ,.,--,.. ,,- . . - I T -E ,ff '55 , ,I I 7 'A ' -Zlllll T J I C X 1: V ,, , , - ' -, X., f I -5 gr N - ,. ' -V1 lf AY ' T 1 ' , ' l li i E H N 'K A. :-X-1 5' ' 41. .. .I - h l' I Thirty-eight ffm 'I yn-51.4-' ' . . r - - - , -f ' ' -r T' ,. 'r u , -4.. ' 1- 1!f7'z'-.- f . W. 1, 'div wr .i V 4 , .. :-A cf - -.flaw ze 4 --v J 5,0 :...,.:Y .I X l , QD A Nl, .. 1 1--ng.: -, - 'ag' ,- i ' . -1 1' rf ,. ,. .e,.fwfff'- . y V , .wi .- wi ff-w,yuy L ,fs ., I :lf - A Ik X , fe K L ., :uf 4 . 'QV' ' ' H- Ai ' ABIE FULLER L 6 hA.be1 9 Boys Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Mixed Chorus '24, '25, '26, '27, Bac- calaureate Choir '24, '25, '26, '27, Advertising Manager '25, '26, '27, Operetta Will Tell '26, Tiger Stai '25,' Art Editor '26, Editor-in-chief '27, Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- tee, Freshmen Reception Committee, Fireman '25, '26, '27, Stage Manager '25, '26, '27, Red Cross, Shakes- pearean Literary Society. Abe is our Editor-In-Chief Who makes his stories 'very brief. .He is striving in art to acquire fame, And if he never achieves it, he will not be to blame. . --egg? Ego.- ' DOROTHY LITTELL s sD0t19 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Verse Committee '27, Class Play. I 'Dot is what we call her Oar blue eyed baby doll We'1'e proud of such a classmate For Za true friend she has been to a . -..,s,f3ll,'ga..- HAROLD SEYLER ' 'Sey1er President Classes V, VI, Science Club '25, '26, French Club, Orches- 1 tra '26, Academic Representative '25, N - Class Play. A scientist he hopes to be Let's wish him luck in his destiny. -..wgfll like... eu.: ' HELEN SHILLITO Commercial Club, Dramatic Club 5 Girl Reserve '27, Red Cross, Glee Club, Music Memory '26, '27, C. H. J. H. '24, Bird Club. Our class loves the friendship that you bring To you, Oh Helen, our love will wer cling. ...legit Egan.- EDGAR LLOYD Academic Contest '26, Red Cross. Edgar is as gallant as the Knights of Old Bright and 'merry and 'we treasure . him as gold. NMR -4. . 1- ...V ,-....-g ffb yi ' 1. - ::f Z.-A I l-.3 V 31 !7z ,X Q ig? - nlnnh' 5 I- ll 1-7 r . m ll A M M ' - I 5, 114 '4' ,I - I 41 D H A X' . ' uu- Thirty-nine l ' '-AH' . 1 1 - '. rl VJZFEH 1 ' - ' -.-,x t. . ,AV 4:!2i1W'nz'-.'-: LN: NQYT Y ' f. .-er N AQ n A :mmm , - .1:Q:,,,E,,,,g K . 1 ..,-fn, '-Evvfwrli -vulxun H -5- , I L-H -. In -4Ag? .xiiifu x c REA SHUPE ' 'Shuppy' ' ' Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, Fireman '27, Dra- matic Club '25, '26, '27, Red Cross '24, '25, Scientific '25, Geneva Chorus '26, '27, French Club '26, '27, Vice President '27, Boy Council '24, '26, Secretary and Treasurer '26, Football '26, Track '26, '27, Cheer Leader '25, '26, '27, Class Play. Shappy, our cheer-leader, thinks himself a lord . When he rambles right along in his little old Ford. lea..- fo MARY CAIN ' 'Mary' ' Freshman Reception Committee '25, Junior-Senior Decorating' Committee, Science Club '25, Commercial Club '27, Girl Reserve '26, '27, Bird So- cietyi. Shakespearean Society '25, French Club. Here's to the girl with dark brown eyes Who is always smiling and never sighs. -..s5llga..- RICHARD POTTS HDick!1 C. H. J. H. '24, Red Cross, Secretary and Treasurer, VIII, French Club.. Smiling, quiet, one can see A wzse man he has learned to be. -mfg sfggw... THERESA CARNELLY Tress V I Girl Reserve '27, Commercial Club '27, Athletic Club '26' Class Baskets ball V, Vi, Red cross' '25, I Always a pal AS beck and call, As you may guess, She's liked by all. -..sfrllfvaw el jo GRACE BAR-CHUS Latin Representative '25, French Club '26, Glee Club '26, C. H. J. H. '24 Her grcwest mood can not displace I W The dimples of her smiling face. NNW ... ' ,-C 'if i-we ' :fb +3 ? E-'Z 4 . N .jf-1 f-Q :F-K? L v . ? Q num. p nlmh, u I If II 'K Ml my 'lk Elm' ' .fslfagl 4 V' AJ -. - ' Forty I 1. . ' ' J j A I .57 4?'-I'-: ' ' fbi V E. N V - A 1'-ruin --:2g.:,,Wf,fh Q Q, 12,54 ,f b 1 A igggqgkgfgfgstfqggf,iq.Q5f,,yflmi. I ' -A in I? In ,:t .9,.'-...,p. A 1 1. DONALD Gitocomm SIDOI-177 Hi-Y '24, '25, '26, Fireman '25, '26, Commercial Club '26, Freshman Re- ception Committee '25, Shakespear- ean Literary Society '24, Joy rises in me like ca swm'm,e1 s moon. , -sefif geo.- RACHAEL WRIGHT I AnRaes1 C. H. J. H. '24, Girl Reserve '26, '27, French Club '26, Girls Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Geneva Chorus '26, '27, Music Memory '26, Athletic Club Vice President '26, Varsity-Basket- ball '26, '27, Dramatic Club '27, Red Cross, Student Council VII, Operetta Will Tell , Girl's Quartet '25, '26, '27, Tiger Staff. Rachel's rep, Is one full of pep She proves it to all When she plays baslcetbclllf' -segii Ren.- GIFFORD PATTERSON I lGiff9 9 Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, French Club '26, Dramatic Club '26, Invitation Com- mittee, Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee, Science Club, Class Play. Gi,7? 0'I d, yo'lL re ol, pal good and true N one we'll miss mofre than you. 1 , Tvs..- :D JEANETTE VAN ORMER ' 'Fritz' ' N. B. H. S. -'24, '25, Girl Reserve '27, Commercial C'ub '26, '27, Dra- matic Club '27. A lass who ne'e1' doth fret' Is our jolly, laughing Jecmettef' -..sfrll?a,.- G1 fo RUTH IVICCLURE Varsity '26, '27, Dramatic Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Girl Reserve '26, '27, Glee Club, Red Cross, Shakespearean Literary Society, French Club, Ath- letic Club Secretary '26, Geneva Chorus '26, '27, Geneva Representa- tive '25, Junior and Senior Banquet Committee, Music Memory '26, Oper- etta Will Tell , Orchestra '27, Girls' Quartet '25, '26, '27. Ruth is quite CL lively girl Who keeps the gentlemen in a whirl. ' ,Df, mar, - 4 .. T Hill , lIlh-- ' I dllwl, H- ' 41 .. A H Q ' Forty-one E ' T ' 1 ' '-:-M sf G , X f7RQ I R un.-f.,,-uzlggjlfbfffn-. - r, ,.... - Q- N K 'K L ?1Qx qaf-il l:-: .s7,f-llphagim i CHARLES HOLTZDI N I . ' 'Chuck' ' Hi-Yg Commercial Clubg S 'ence Clubg Audubon Societyg Red Crossg Shakespearean Literary Society. When Chuck has his morning paper All's right with the world. -msg lga..- NIILDRED LATTO 5k5Mid17 irls' Quartet '25 '26 '2'7g Girl Re- G ! I serves '26, '27, Cap and Bell '25, '26, '27 g Varsity '26g Captain '2'7g Glee Clubg Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- tee, French Club '26g Tiger Staff '26, '273 Geneva Chorus '26, '27 5 Athletic! Clubg Music Memory '26g Operetta Will Tell '26g Freshman Reception Committee. 'Always is smiling' of you is said And a basketball star would be your aim Already in 'this you ve w-on your fame . I And yofa'll always be smiling, fair Mildred. -.gsgll,gq..,.- RICHARD PERKINS i6Dick!! Science Clubg Red Crossg Mixed Chor- usg Boys' Glee Clubg C. H. J. H. '24. His life is so gentle, and the ele' ments so mixed in him c That na-ture might stand up and say to the world, 'Here is a,Man'! aeflo -QQGT Tags.- IVIARGARET LEIGH i GPeg! 9 Cap and Bell Clubg Secretary and Treasurer II, III, IVg Girl Reserveg Junior-Senior Banquet Committeeg Geneva Contests '25, '26, Tiger Staff '26, '273 French Club, Class Play. - 'Peg' is so graceful, loving and true She will do- all in her power for each of you. -.,,sgllga.,.- CLARA MICHELS Clara College Hill Jr. High '24. Happy-go-lucky all the day long, If she isn't chattering, something is wrong. , C janv g . T 4' T- - 755 , ' X ' 'V' l ? - E'-'-T' M ku if if a n s - a'f4f1wb 'A and i I I ll R M f -S. 1-Y-.4 A M W A H 1 5 Forty-two YV' -A i7'EgQgi?Fi9-...' A 1 47 if ' ha ' fi X ' v- .AY lb , f ,f4'41!26V ' , -1-an 'vZN1N-.VCX ' -' .- X 1. .lf ' 'l'5 m+ -lL'lE'w'IQllE'f :1 K Q , 1 452535?if'5?3???ei3iiff1f,,Nl1j:i- I , A uxxmlr i 'Mimi - . -I i r it -A H A Ulfitxlbi- if' 1 AifBwm'Q,eL1 9 LEROY SLEM - '- ' Hi-Y '23g Commercial Club '27g Au- dubon Bird Club '27g Science Clubg Shakespearean Literary Society. Speech is great but silence is great- er. -..sgllga..- BERNADEITTE BEDORE ' 'B81'l1i8,l Girl Reserve '26, '27g French Club '26g Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- teeg Commercial Club '2'7. Bernie is a shining snnbeain, ' So fairy-like and sweet, A From the crown of her golden head To the soles of her dainty feet. -..gfTllT7Qa.- G1 je MURPHY SIMON szMurphys 1 I Junior-Senior Banquet Committeeg, Red Cross '24g Audubon Society '26. Walking here, hurrying there Oh! he's always e'u'ery'where. -welll lik...- fel jar BETTY BRANDON ' 'Bettie' ' Cap and Bell -'25, '26, '27g Girl Re- serve '26, '27g French Club '26g Lit- erary Tearng Essayist '27g Tiger Staff '27g Glee Club '27g Operetta Will Tell '2'7g Geneva Chorus '27g C. H. J. H. '24. Bettie is a maiden fair With loving eyes and dark browwn hairy Slender form and temper sweet Whose friendship is indeed a treat. -..s5ll3e..- MARY KEMP French Club '25, '26g Latin Repre- sentative '25g Glee Club '263 C. H. J. H. '24, She's the kind of a girl yon like to see Pretty,,gracefnl, happy and free. e WW 2 3' ' W ' ' f --Tn ' .. jf A - Ami- -im... - I 'P N 'K M ui J. :-Y-.f 1 Q' d ,.. A Ly -- A Forty-three - ,, - 1 , , Pf:t?E5i5.'...'g: 0 1 ' -.BX x. . l f itfzf 61-.fx 1. -1 N' V7 X ' '- A X ' ,J :?j53,,gm,3 L Q I it 25535-,..3.:gv.fig,yfQ,,,:W1 ' .-' L - . ..... ... ,........' n- JOHN O. SLATER Slater it Shakespearean Literary Society, Or- chestra '26, '27, Science Club '25, '26g French Club '26, '27g Hi-Y Club '273 Class Play. 'Slaterl seems so quiet and shy You'd scarcely know that he was by. But a better sport cannot be found In all the 'valleys and hills around. -.D9gigggo... ETHEL BICCOLLUBI Girl Reserve '26, '27g Commercial .Club '2'7. A golden haired girl with many a curl, And eyes so 'very blue,' She is quiet and quite sedate And a rare friend, who is ever tru e. f -..sgf lgeo.- JOHN ROSENTRE TER ' 'Honus' ' Commercial Club '27g Red ,Crossg Geneva Academic Contest '26, He does his work, and goes his way Without so irery much to say. 1093+ Eggs.- MILDRED HALL Midge Commercial Club '26, '2'7g Academic Representative '24, '25, '26g Red Cross, Commercial Contest '24, '26g Forum Society '24g Senior Party Committee '26, NB. F. H. S. should be proud of the maiden here Who has won for it, prizes, year after year. -Wil lk..- U ' DIORRIS ZAREMBERG HM097 Shakespearean Literary Societyg Red Cross. He goes through life with a smiling face , A smile that trouble cannot erase. ,Y .!:NMlg, .. A ? .-: '-E 7 XX, ' VV' E? mfg' -1 I Wig ' fi-be ? -- T 'llllll' 'llllh- 'l Q f' -X Mlm, finial . p F or ty- f our . Red Cross. 41 I' R . T 1 --ii Y 'Ai Y 1 ,,1?ZWf'a:1l-.T ' ' '- ' My Q: 1 x 1 , X e A 1 - ff A X 4 - mv l''QZZSZYS.H2 'l?tZ:'ll0'l :f- A Q' - l Uf?i1l2lul F 2 2mL l ' -., .... ... KAN - 1-xlimvhl oe - . ' In ' . ' FRANK REISER Orchestra '26, '2'7g Red Cross. The 'word I gave I'll fulfillg It 'Ls my duty, and I will. or5ll39e'T 1 VELMA JENNINGS C. H. J. H. ,245 Commercial Club. Quiet, sober, not without glee Always found where she ought to be !! -..Qllga..- , ' EDWVARD FORK ' ffuorkye Happy and carefree he goes Full of joy from head to toes. .....52Jigf3Qe... RUTH CLARK Pickles Dramatic Club '26, '27' French Club '26,g Girl Reserves '26, '27g Red Cross. l Latest news from the hospital, 'I don't want to get' well', No wonder, Ruth's our nurse. mage! lf7Q,.- 01 je BOYD SITEVVART Shakespearean Literary Societyg Sci- ence Club '25g Class Play. Care to our cofin adds Cl nail, no doubt, And every grin so merry, drops one out. W 4 U A12 . , 7 he 'f' -55-: L' --- YI X11 ' V E ? ii-2' I -:af-K ,fm l- 'fvlllllv .p.- ' Y I 7:25 v V . ,.,., . ' nl A A. :-I-.f H' ' 41 U A ' ' Fortyifive ., if Y J ifgzzwff'-...' v 1 1 .fy x. . 149 5?'2417'H21.'-Q9 2-,.i -1 X-'Q-1 ' l . L Q- I xmv L Q' 1 tg,-nffiira-..,1.Am,-Rg7K?fj,,l2j?t!1m N 5-QW Y i Www !! EH! Y , lk ,es - ' - 1 ,mitw QL THOMAS MILLER ' 'Tom' ' I I E , Orchestra 26.5 Red Cross. i What is worth cloing at all, is 'worth doing well. cello ...s9dTJbQs... FLORENCE STEPHANIA JENNY LLFIOSH Girl Reserve '26, '2'7g President '27g Athletic Club '26g French Club '26g Cap and Bell Club '25, '26, '2'7g For- um Literary Society '24g Red Crossg Glee Club '24, '25, '26g Music Memory '24g Academic Representative '25 3 Junior4Senior Banquet 'Committeeg Girl Cheer Leader '26g Varsity Bas- ketball Manager '273 Debating Team '2'I. Her going leaves a space that none can fill, She always works and does things with a will, She is noted for her smiles and pleasant ways 5 Here's hoping she'll be happy all her days. V Loggi Egg... JOHN HARTNETT ' 'Johnny' ' Shakespearean Literary Societyg Red Crossg Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee. 'Johnny' our piano Icing Can tickle the ivories until they ring. nsffllgec.- U1 I CLARA MALONEY Girl Reserveg French Club '26'g Dec- oration Committee Junior-Senior '26. Thief she is quiet, she is always gay Anal many pleasant friendships are her gain A Through which, happiness she will ever claim. -serif lka.- 4' I HELEN BICFADDEN ,Girl Reserve '27g Dramatic Clubg Class Play. Yon never will find, thongh you search through the class A girl who is more attractive than this little lass. C W ' .Q-eL fz : ill VV' :I ? 2:-1: 5 ' 'Ill' qlhh-' V 'll' .1h I n -1 D, yggl v fl n- I luv lx ' 'K M m W l - o, U s ' i Q Forty-six b 1, , if lfl:7T7qf I ' r T ,YA Y' W NK N C 14324 , y - ' 34. --132, Yr 3, v - 4 Q i , W -' - 4 ... - ,, ' In A 5' ' 1 '9 9 'eL' WILLIAM v. ooHN f'Bi11 Monongahela High School '24, '25, '26g French Clubg Science Clubg Busi- ness Manager Tiger Staff '27. 'Bill' is a boy so very bright Who always does everything just right. V -....ggg?BQn... ESTHEB- LINDER Commercial Contest '25, '26g Type- writing Contest '25, '26,g Shorthand Representative '26. Around this lassie yon'll final happi- ness and cheer To all alike doth she administer. - ' l ...a93fT3Qu... CLIFFORD BOYD Cliff ' Monessen High '24.g Science Club '26g Dramatic Club '26'. The 'world knolws nothing of its greatest men. ..4,g,tigaL,.- BESSIE LITZINGER Secretary and Treasurer VIIQ Vice- President Commercial Club '26g Presi- dent Commercial Club '27 3 Treasurer , Girl Reserve '26, '27'g Academic Con- test '25, '26g Red Cross '25, '26g For- um Literary Society. Her frienoZs+there 'are many Her foes-are there any? -.Qs3ll3a..- LOUISE HUTZLEY 9'Tomboy Basketball '25, '26, '2'7g Track '25, 263 Secretary Commercial Club '26 3 Ath- letic Club '26g Dramatic Club '27. In again Oat again Gone again Louise!! J 0--as 1 WW T 5--1. ' I mi - QI' ? E17 'D n if - t .. T IH ' 'fum ' l 'W ll i M M mv 5. 1-'Z-.1 'em ' ' 44 V A ti Forty-sev en ' ' rr 9 'G' ww w ' T I -V I I K 1 -f,f .-Tha, ' - -,- . 3 L 5 . 5 iff 1254? V 4-.ix 5. 1 x. ',4 1 L.-'le -:5L'.fs Q-XF-2 . -4'.p39A!'5:b'1'S Z'Ax5.'-'95-N. --0 X--115' L. ' fisikffv- :f f- 'fflgrrr-v.a'Qs' - ' 'X W .1 4. , N ' s l ' - 5 I an 1 -mann - I ' . 5 - Sax' ?F 1 I , or , ,, 'ag Y WMM. I Q' E I ROY FEATHER -TONE Bird Club '27g Commercia Club '26, 3 '27g Junior and Senior Banquet Com- l mitteeg Red Crossg Science Club '26g Hi-Y '27. 1 Light of hair, Fair 'of faceg A sure winner ' In life's great race. -meg Eggs.- RUTH BEST I 5Ti1ly9Y '26, Girl Reserve '27g Dramatic Club '2'7g French Club '26g Glee Club '26, '27g Operetta Will Tell '26g Shake- spearean Society '24Ag Red Cross. A little lass with eyes so blue Always has a smile for yoa. Always is brirnful o'glee, We wish you luck, fair 'Tiny'. -..sgl bei.- EARL BICCOLLUDI 4 aEa'F19 9 Will Tell Operetta '26 g Red Cross. When on -the stage as 'William 'Tell,' Earl certainly played his pa-rt well. -..s3ll3a,,.. I VIRGINIA BELL ' 'Ginny' ' Girl Reserve 5 Commercial Club Treas- urer '26g Junior-Senior Banquet Pro- gram Committee '2.6'g Commercial Contest '24'g Red 'Crossg Shakespear- ean Society '24, 'Ginny' always does her work And her duty, ne'er does shirkf' -..eg Fiat.. ' GEORGE GREEN . G1'eenie' ' Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27g Red Crossg Shakespearean Literary Societyg Jun' ior-Senior Banquet Committee '26. Honor lies in honest toil. ' ' yd TE : ,A -1 rf 3: lf: N 2? e'FAll - alll 2 'Ill T f f , .. I - lf , , . - n. -,S 2- ' -El Alai, ' ' - -1 . ' ' nl' '. 'l m 'uri - .1 o r -f - Y A I Forty-eight A 1' I . 'I l 25 Y Y Q - 41!2L:V ,g'-.ig ,eil '-, 2 X' i ' X fmqa T IG R LOUIS STEIN Louie Red Crossg Commercial Club '27. So long as that which might have been Is1i't, why worry your head about it? -qagl IRMA KIMMEL ' 'I1'1l1a ' ' Dormont High '24, '25, '26g Operetta '255 Girl Reserve '26, '2'7g Commercial Club '27, A 'maid of quiet ways is she, Friendly to all she'll ever be. . --segfggae.. JOHN D. ANDREVVS ' 'J0h1111y Hi-Yg Scientific Clubg Shakespearean Literary Societyg Secretary Class VIIg Red Cross. Happy am I, frqm care set free Why arerdt they all, 00'l'Lf'G'l'tf6d like me? .,.,gZQ?3Q.,.. HELEN DAVIDSON C. H. J. H. '23g Dramatic Club '26, '2'7g Girl Reserve '27, To always be pleasant is a great ac- oo'm,plish'me'rit. -Weil CECILIA PAPPARODIS Shakespearean Literary Societyg Red Cross. To be silent is to keep peace. V -M NA .,, Q 7' E Tl ' ? '7' .i A ?- -5,15 ' .. 'ff ,,. - Mmm -'une - Forty-nine C 6 ., -f1'...f. . A A ' 1 ,J-I Lf.f.,.:.,9f N, , ' ,, X V U X .. c , X v Qty NX Nxkx z 8 i xv .' I 2 n ' EN l I H, L I xx 14' Haag' in ,fl X 'I ul ' .. an 'K x - I C -vxxxxunv - fry. -I gf' M 'iii l .tm sxwm ERNEST REXEQJ E1'1li0,' ' N Hi-Y '24g Dramatic Clubg Fireman '23, '24, '25g Student Council Ig For- um Literary Society. 'I 'Ernie' is a lad we'lZ ne'er forget For he 'he'er has been known to fret. BERTHA SLEM Commercial Club, Girl Reserve '26, '2'7g Academic Contest '26g Red Crossg Tiger Staff '27g Shakespear- ean Literary Society '24, In all her wofr7c'she's jolly and gay, Doing cleeds of kivcclness for someone each day. --seq! 011' CHARLES GUY CORBETT 1' 'Chuck' ' Student Councilg Forum Literary So- cietyg Red Crossg Track '25, '26g Basketball '26g Hi-Yg Fireman. I work eight hours, I sleep' eight howrsg That leaves eight hours for love. ,seg gas.. VERA BRECKENRIDGE C. H. J. H. '24g Dramatic Club '24, '26, '27g French Club '263 Girl Re- serve '26, '27. Vera, who always has a smile, Keeps the school happy all the while. y -..sit lga..- BERTHA NIEDORFER Commercial Club 3 .Forum Literary 5 Society '24, Academic Contest '255 Red Cross 5 Girl Reserve. Bertha is quiet as a mouse Her voice we seldom heafrg Bat all know that she 'ls about l ' -And are glad when she is smear. -'- , 'J-. -.. ,. - ' ' ' '-,T-i. T '-1+. : AXXIL 'F' ? ':-if ' 'lf be 1 -: lmlh- - lil- ' H ll is ' ts' ' s ' 1 ' Fifty ,. X MQ 'I 'IG .M N-----' zine 4 - ?5 'L:e:r-'law-.alfa4. l . , A M A y ,g?wf y '1::aa i?'4Q'Q5Ql HOVVARD MILLER saqjaxgso Shakespearean Literary Society '24. E 'Tag' is so quiet, so gentle and shy, 3 The reason for this-well, we won- ' . gn dev why. -.,,ag!il3aQ.- MARIAN RUTH MARCUS Mariana Red Crossg Commercial Club '26, '273 Bird Clube '26g Dramatic Club '275 Shakespearean Literary Society '24. Marian, 'very quiet lass, Is the best typist of our class. -deaf .gs-e.- THEODORE ROS SI Urea Shakespearean Literary Societyg Red Crosse 'Teddyl is always happy and gay He says that being otherwise does not pay. -..msg Figs... VERA M. HILBERG ssHi11ys1 Girl Reserve '26, '2'7. 'Hilly is a girl we fwon't forget No matter how far 'we wander. She's, a regular girl and you can bet Her life she'll never squander. -egg Eiga.- ANNA DIAY DEWHIRST Girl Reserve '26, '27g Commercial Club '2'7g Red Crossg Forum Literary Society '24-. Anna can read and write Anna can walk or run But what Anna always enjoys Is' ha'viug loads of fun. . 1 5. - W U M U y Z h l i LE Q? : Sill . i ml ? Hin-7 'I Fifty-one , ,, W T y f X zyzllwfi .,,,' , 1 a 1 .,u-y x. . X ff' 5?'241f X497 X. ' ,ga -'15 X I E 7 1 i ll9,' '.-'.Z. i ' -4 --- - -- an k fixu x z X x MARIAN GRAY Class Playg Girl Council Glass Hg Shakespearean Societyg Red Crossg Freshman Reception Committee '24rg Girl Reserve '26, '27g Junior-Senior Banquet Committee '26g Dramatic Club '27g Glee Club '26, Jolly smile and laughing eyes 5 In which 'muh cmd pleasure lies, May lifefs blessings be your prize. -.0.33+' Eggs.- STEWART MCCREADY Cap and Bell Clubg French Clubg De- bating' Clubg Second Orchestra. When duty whispers low 'Thou 'I'I'L'Ll,Sl,, This youth replies, 'I cami. -.Qs3ll3aD.- VERNA RAISLEY Girl Reserve '27g Commercial Clubg Red Cross '25. Verna, always is happy She says it 'is vworth while Thais why wherle'er you see her She alwolys. has CL smile. A-:YY . I ffm . 2 - 1 '-' f X, 1' 2-' ? if: ' ll T5 Q .. t' IIN -'umw - V Fifty-two ll ul' 1-1 al F5 K gs S my l l? 4 I y o I :I E ls 'llli P99 l ffl J, NAME Margaret Leigh KPQQD, Helen Davidson QHelenJ Ruth Clark fPicklesJ Ruth Best fTu1'iJ Margaret Barr CPUgJ John Rosentreter Uohnniej Mary Cain fHurricaneJ Harold Seyler fOh Haroldj John Andrews fJohnnyj Charles Corbett fChuckJ Jack Henry QDa1nfinoJ Ernie Reed fGoozemanj Rea Shupe fShupeYJ Gifford Patterson CGHTJ Ed Fork fForkyj Edgar Lloyd CMarcellaJ Addison Davidson CACU John Hartnett Q Black Bottomj Stewart McCready fRedJ SEEN Flirting with the college boys Talking I-Iurrying to school Giggling Orating Bowling Dancing in Betty Hoo Arguing In Demolay Play Skiing at Beegles Hopping trucks with Goozeman Beating up Jimmy Greco and Buck Nelle Bumming to College Hill At Butler In his can At the Darlington Community House Reciting Dozing Hoeing potatoes FAVORITE EXPRESSION What have we? You better not Do you think so? Sure, why not? Oh Hop Do you have a horse to sell? 1 Fish HEI,-er!! Hay there, good looking Let's bet a little dough You're not so tough, big boy Bring on the eats You fat little rascal This ain't no taxi How about that? Cheese and crackers What do you care? Hee Haw Let's see that AMBITION succeed Gloria Swanson be a female Billy Sunday he a second Edith Covell be a French teacher get married be a jockey be a good cook run the Women be a big city guy own the school with ccGO0ZyyJ enter vaudeville with Ike Caplan graduate before Chuck Corbett own a grocery get a swell job be a big butter and egg man be a Notre Dame Alumnus be a soldier be a second Zev Confrey be a Red Grange UD P1 Z O FU G I FU O Z ,- ' IFN P A il'-1 i .nt is f I 1 sx Imax :lg-N 5 . X, 1 IN one s C9 fr K S5 . 3 l 9 7 'M . V -2' I-F? O f , 1 ,- f 5 Q mf 'A :I fa. E X, C a' yy N I SX! V N f , ff WA bex ' i Q fs' P937 nga --v ' is 1. i lj Tlillnl wil at, y giff dl 5 Q' f-mx low u ill NAME Donald Grocott C.DonJ Morris Zaremberg . IMO? William Cohn fBil1j Abie Miller fAbieJ Roy Featherstone fRockyj George Green fGreenieJ Frank Reiser QF. J .J Thomas Miller QTomJ Grace Simons fGraceJ Cecilia Papparodis fPappyJ Esther Linder fEstherJ Elizabeth Brandon fBettyJ Vella Welsh fBlondieJ Rachael Wright fBanjo Eyesj Ruth McClure fChickenstepsJ Marian Gray QBabyfaceJ Mildred Latto fBeanieJ Jeanette Van Ormer fFritzJ Vera Breckenridge fPantsJ SEEN At the Regent Driving a truck With Abie Miller Telling a joke in assembly On an Enon basketball p floor Talking to Dot Littell In the butcher's In the cafeteria Giving Buck the fiddle to carry Jerking sodas Pounding a typewriter With Lena Necking U1 7 Outside Miss Roney s Room With the Hopeless Howlers With Willard Gazing at Mr. Bowser Daydreaming Asking questions FAVORITE EXPRESSION Introduce me Censored Naturally That's the stuff Maybe it'l1 rain Whistle the pattern Is that so? Yeah Got any chewing gum? What'1l yer have? Did you buy those oranges? You would Oh, you kids AW, dry up You exasperate me I'll slap your sassy face You drive and Iill spread awhile Did you see Helen? I don't understand that AMBITION be an evangelist be a cowboy be a doctor play in Abie's Irish Rose be an ice man be a star cornet player own a car be an author coach football players be a Latin shark be Somebody's Stenog. manage the high school reform everyone own the Regent get fat raise a big family wear clcan basketball pants be a pupil of Bernard McFadden be a physics shark rn FJ Z il O FU O I 'FU O Z O F' O C3 '-4 'I 5 I: nies 3 fl .QI 2x v A- I N i ,, I IS? Y Er' Q C3 if f I A ' BN 3 I 53 5 Tar! , 1 2- 9 3 , X, 1 Riva .Q , 149. p 5 irq JV, ' idijpy X 1 : 'f' SJYA , . . E: x -I if ,- sp -ll l Al -vl- F gill I :li ? :Hp - it .rt ,- If- . 5 j .4 X... gm ,Al illlll 4 P lm 1 - -. .1- - r nl' un! r... - - I.. T Q' ,., - -4 .V ig , - ..1. 3 NAME Helen Schillito CCarlJ Dorothy Littell fDotl Raymond Stoops CRW? Cfiiord Boyd CClifi'J Charles Holtzman KChuckJ Mildred Hall fMidgeJ Bessie Litzinger fLitzj Virginia Bell fGinJ Marian, Marcus fMaryJ Margaret Dressler KPGEJ Alma Brooks fBrooksieJ John Slater fJohnnieJ Richard Perkins CDiCkl Richard Potts fDickJ Leroy Slem QRuntJ Earl McCollum fMacJ Bernadette Bedore fBernieJ Louise I-Iutzley fHutzJ Theresa Carnelly fTressieJ SEEN In the Olds With Elmer Elks field Debating with a cough Driving truck to Brighton Studying At the show Grinning Bicycle riding Joy-riding Powdering her nose In Beaver With the Bachelors With the Bachelors With Speedro In Will Tell ' In the ofhce Giving a declamatio I1 FAVORITE EXPRESSION Gee Whiz Good-bye my lover, good-bye That's alright The thing is this 'Tm taking my girl I got some E's You don't say? We don't want no- ice Loafing again? Gimme a smootch You can't freeze me out We got a hot orchestra You'll have the govern- ment down on us May I sell you the new hotel? Rack 'em up Banana Oil Aw, heck lKBu11l7 Playing 'basketball Oh, goodie AMBITION be a photographer have a cottage for two talk a lot be U. S. president be a traflic cop marry a cowboy be a manicurist buy Jewish ice cream sell garters at Harvard be a paper hanger be a bathing beauty keep in tune be College Hill Burgess succeed Bruce McLain beat Ralph Greenleaf be a truant officer be a member of the 400 be a Pavlowa make a model bride UD FU Z O FU O I FU O Z O IT' O 'I ' ,-o finish I Mgxu .- Xu? iv .. 'E Q 14 fn' as 'I 5 Z E g 1 : Fx Q4-,. X i . f , 5 1:33--5 I F ,1: I ,ss X 'I v NJ-.1 S G . rr K I 'D . . 5 Q ll 'l 'i' I X VM' AV if Q ,- I Q 'B ai, '7:i49':f' -4 fkapfv ff? Ex pg 1 is F ' l :JI- 1 gilt! S 1 C I ., J I ' 9 lil s fl gl Q V 5 r' A r-1 .1 X' x .ask ' f get 2? -V pi , , 1 i' Ill We 'I I in -Q - i r Q - 1' - Q nl' Q ue . .f .1 1 4 ..-.. qu NAME Theodore Rossi QTedJ Anna Dewhirst CDeweyJ Boyd Stewart fBodeJ Vera Hilberg fHillieJ Irma Kimmel CKimmieJ Clara Maloney fMacD Helen McFadden fShortyD Bertha Niedorfer fBertJ Verna Raisley CVernaJ Bertha Slem CSlemmyJ Lewis Stein fSteinyJ Murphy Simon fMurphJ Mary Kemp CMareeD Grace Barchus fPeteJ Dale Gilmore Howard Miller fHowdJ Chester Wilhelm fChetJ Clara Michels fClaraJ Florence Jenney fKid Jenneyj Velma Jennings Uenniej SEEN Shrugging his shoulders Reciting in P. O. D. In the boiler room Seen with Sticks In the car with Pete Up at 23rd Street Puzzling over French With Gin Rushin' to school In the halls Evading girls In Jim's Restaurant Highhatting Arguing with Mary Kemp With the Bachelors Two steps behind everyone else Razzing the elevator boys Wanting history explanations Making an assembly speech With Ellen Joy it . U H ll FAVORITE EXPRESSION Isn't it? Madame Chairman Oui, Monsieur Oh, Florence Aw, quit it K1 KK ll H Keep still Ah-h-hi Ylou would Oh, gosh Llwellii KK H H IK ll GWan I can lick him You're a goof Did you see Joe Jannuzi? Going up What's the hurry? H Chew it up What is that? ll Did you bring the scorebook? Is that so ? 1 AMBITION Speak French To succeed Miss Cook To understand what it's about Try to speak French To be a nurse To be a nurse To amount to something 2. Somebody's Stenog. be anything be a second Wesley Barry be Henry Ford's Secretary own the Fame laundry be a poet mind children be an engineer take his time be a Nurmi be a matron be a famous debater be a coal heaver's bride UD Fl Z O FU O I 'PU O Z CD F' O C5 -4 'I ' MF illli 1 'IR . 1, GK 2 '- g 1 I-'x 1 15,4 X 5 OSD ,I v .-I z vuxmg lx Q NX was Mu' Q v N Q fr if 3 . I K hx Yr 1 Q l fx 'agp JA? Aff N .QQ A -- 2- f, qqi 3 ' - I: ,- Mg . ,P, :-9 N . 552514 ' 6?f?2? 1 Ya' .ax -Fl' lit , 3 'x Q i A ifzif if-...' l r il i 7 :A .Y I P X If 4?'2if7 ' Ev, Y Y-T 1 x 1 , X ,Ugg TIG V, --- -1- --1: -f 2 ,. - wr?-nf:-.aus 1' P ' - ., .-- , .. .. P fixufgi 1,,Q4KS ':QfiQ 1 1 M W wg, T, -'-if x x QQ ' -5.-T mm ? n 1.-Z: D ' ., 1 , WU - '- -- ,. .a, A ' 41 -. A A- ' Fi f ty-eight ,17 'fZT,' X 1 in DAQTE in N' Q I' 1 2':!:7 1':w.f v . . . 76'-. 1' 1 1: 424- C12-1 -' , 495 -.7 1 -Y 1 , L X. 1 J ' A ,, .,-, 3 u f I' 'mu -4 lin, x 60 nl 4 1 hi nn' In Il , B N- in W- 'Q -A I 1 ' ' CLASS VII OFFICERS ' JACK CORBETT ....................... .......... . ,President J oHN SEANOR ....... ......... V ice'President JANE MCPHERSON . . . .... Secretary-Treasurer JAMES KINSEL .... .......... B oy Cmmcil MARTHA REESE .... ................ , . .Girl Council Ayres, Donald Burkhart, Gladys Corbett, Jack Fleeson, Raymond Hendrickson, King Krepps, Carrie Kinsel, James Lloyd, Alice McKinnis, Pearl McPherson, Jane Massey, Evelyn Miller, Dorothy G. Murton, Elizabeth CLASS VII McCandless, Robert Mancing, Arthur .. Morris, Willard 3 Partington, Margaret Reese, Martha Rosenkeimer, William Schwab, Geraldine Stanyard, Pansy Seanor, John u Snodgrass, Stuart Wilson, Carl Young, Susanna Zirat, Josephine ' WW .A , :75 fi I : xwgw -LT ? , LT-T' n MTM , if 'QW - 1 1 im h mf, fl I :.:.'. ',--:' -. .. - A4241 . Fifty mne ,T wt X ,mga T IG Z'-f7':T - Y--1:7 :- : ,,, . X: F,f 's'43'a5'1'.f'1g 1 fx ' X Q l .uf-1 X1 , lf' a , fix- 1, Xa X 1 C x I I i ' s D fax 3-v if e MV K X tx..- i' ' of Q ' ' ml , ' ' f ' Vi f , ig' LX Jfez f- J b -.,, ,ff f W All l .' -X E I CLASS VI CLASS V Arthur Abraham President Frank Walton - President Richard Campbell - Vice Pres. Freeman Raybuck - Vice Pres. Albert Ong - - Sec.-Treas. Russell Chambers Sec.-Treas. Thomas Hughes - Adah Butler - CLASS V ' Aquino, James ' Aquino, Treesa. Beal, Geraldine- Beanor, Marjorie Bell, Edmund Brooks, Grace Campbell, Adelbert Chambers, Russel Clark, William Clear, Florence Contino, Frank Cook, George Corbett, Robert Debona, Alfonso Elmes, Margaret Feinberg, Abraham Fubio, Sylvester Grubbs, Beulah Harlan, Ruth Henderson, Myrtle Hendrickson, Horace Hill, Raymond Hosack, Vernon Jasper, Dessa Johnston, Bruce Kereckes, Louis Knapp, Clifford Lamb, Robert McCowin, Grace McFerron, Helen Marcus, Bessie Morford, William Myers, Helen Partington, Florence Popik, Walter Raybuck, Freeman Raymer, Carrie M. Raymer, Gwen Boy Council Girl Council Reda, Mary Sahli, John Shillito, D'eVere Silverman, Louis Slater, Alice Southwick, Thomas Swartz, Ralph Timm, Margaret Vifagner, Genevieve Walton, Frank Wiard, Louise Wasbutzsky, Gertrude Wells, Frances Whiteside, Ruth Wick, Clarence Zaremberg, Jennie CLASS VI Abraham, Arthur Ague, Edith Anderson, Addison Arthur, Chas. Balkan, Martha Beeson, Marjorie Belloff, Jacob Book, Stella Bowser, Janet Boylin, Mary Bradshaw, Faye Breckenridge, K. Brooks, Oscar Bl'0OIDf:l9ld, Wm. Brown, Helen Bucher, Mildred Butler, Adah Campbell, Louise Campbell, Richard Canich, Thomas Caplan, Isaac Adelbert Campbell Frances Wells - Carlton, 'Harold Cleary, James Courtney, Irene Craig, William Cross, Elizabeth Davis, Isabel Dressler, Marg. Edwards, Alice Eisler, Mary Epstein, Joseph Fields, Dorothy Finney, Wilma Fullerton, Sara Gasper, Samuel Geisel, Anna Gerber, Beulah Gillespie, Bennie Gillespie, Lillian Gore, John Gowell, Rosalyn Grifhths, Phillip Grimm, Lyle Hamilton, Bertha Hedwig, Pauline I-Iudak, Mary Hughes, Thomas Jannuzi, Clotilda Jasper, Cath. Joy, Evelyn Kalish, Merrill King, Clair Krukenberg, Harry Leigh, Virginia Levine, Harry Linder, Eliz. Luger, Eugene Magee, Mildred Makowski, Cassimira. Marshall, Laura Martsolf, Jay - Boy Council Girl Council McCandless, Jay McGrath, Chas. McGrath, Marguerite McGreW, Wilbur Mellon, Evelyn Miller, James Miller, Sarah Ong, Albert Park, David ' Patterson, Mildred Patterson, Robert Perrott, Dorothy Pipoly, Mary Poschman, Madeline Price, May Redmond, Virginia Ridgeley, Richard Roberts, George Sarbin, David Schaeffer, Ruth Sleaburn, Frank Serovich, Michael Sheridan, Anna Smith, Ruth Snowden, Naomi Steeleg Dewain Stoner, Eleanor Taggart, Ruth Tenor, Leon Timmins, Earl Thellman, Kath. Wahl, John Washington, Marg. Weber, Albert Wlfebster, Arthur Vtfenkhous, Carl Winter, Ruth Young, Frank Young, Rex ' F7 slag, I r lIlIQffXqnT ll af r l E ,,. . J. Oh. ., . ... . M.. A- --- ... af Lv, : E4 5 31- ' -LJ 5- e ' -5 ' F I ' 'llllh-' ' ' H ll M W .n, 3.2., ,f ' 41, D A Q ' Sixty l mf' 4164.17 ' :-ci -We VY-iN ' X , if 'f '1'fL..n. ' 'iiwzfzmffft K Q. I Anfiatne-'.-,QWf'iiw.rfifrfillIn'. ' '. M mil '- ' -4 ..... in -H90 ' 1 .xl1i1YW'vw'6Jm M - ' 1 l ' JUNIOR HISTORY Early in the year the class held an election of officers and started raising funds towards the financing' of the J unior-Senior Banquet. Candy, etc., Was sold by popular girls of the class at all football and basketball games from which the returns were expressively fair. The J unior-Senior Banquet proved the Juniors capable of acting as hosts and hostesses to the Seniors, the aifair of Which Was considered one of the most outstanding events ever held in the high school, the Juniors being aided by the presence of the Cafeteria in the school served a delicious lunch which was followed by music and dancing. 2 Y-75. '5 '-- 'ree I X! f E ? ?' I ll T, ' Q ' ,CJ mlb mlb-' . i is fl K il , intel .dd ,,,,, A - A,- Sixty-one N... U T Y M Efzzftafi-,.,,,'9, 1 1 I ,fy x. . - f'f'!lf3? 31 J K Gun W: '1 X'-' T- X ' K N Ska. 1 1 56 1' .' ..'-Y 11,-'n'-54'-2643 M f Q ' A Nl.4Nq.5-:QXQSQQQQ :QQ-' '17 N'-- . .-0' ' 1'-1127 fqfff-fe' :y 5 ,,- I. .f?'+2-1,1-334.75-iq,-5 2. ' n , ,mxurv - 2'v: E ' ,. ..... . 0. W AN'-in '.AQ1iikiri? ,W'zB4m ' i --' ' ' A V -7' V Y WNX ,., , , X .., . '-3 'ir i. VV 'pry TT. Q Y Y I-f 'Y pf? - fb .. ZW? -mem.. - ' l I ll 'K ' ' -Q. ' ..,, HU' 'Sixty-two T f ' ff' M 'Q ' 1 i , f , f 1,4 ,Al ' w 11 05- -'7a 'f4.iu:Qf6:,' X H I R Q' 'X' '9' I .ui -.ml 'Q 1 x ,,, ' ,wmv '-'um If I I, ' i' E- I A-L . . f ,. Q - 1 'Sizing-.i'e.?:.sEI'.'i3Q9:j5r-1RW--V' '- 3':f -. --1:' I - i I vgf3.-111-',lf1 ids wr - . Il, THE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class enjoyed quite a successful year along all lines of activities. With one of the largest classes in the High School they contributed their share When called upon. They are partly responsible for the success- ful year enjoyed by all athletic organizations to Which they lent a great hand in the form of cheer and encouragement. We hope that the Junior Class of next year will be able to entertain this class in the same fashion in which they entertained the graduating class. p or W U J M - T' V if J : nlllll. Q .nllnfpf I Six ty- three l X ' '-smgafmffnh K Q Q mg-5 . ' ' ' 'I W fi. .. '1 I l ' 1 l 1 x -, , 4 'X 1 l ' l MZTE: ,-x 1- 4 -Sw - 5 - ,il .. . . H' . . .,. N I 4 Xi 1.1141 'Finn' ll n 'tx . G 1 - C xi! 5. , I I C71 l '- 175.1-diy : W, 5,11 .li S JW - 1 ' f . XX V ll. -' vS'4!7,SX rfqfili 1 if tl. ffzu- -, 04' 0? , fr' wilirwmaw 2242 7' ' im!! ' rlil bl qff f liz 1 r-!!!i5- -:ge I lx Hi.!.bXmb, X5 ,Iwi r '.ii!u!7 .,,!'AErff I, N F X ...C-X WW f as , J- , i ' 1 .t.iiffiim?Qg -. dxf' CLASS lV CLASS lll Daniel DeBuino President Donald Denny - President Joseph Hallam - Vice Pres. Michael DeBuino - Vice Pres. Cyla Stern - Sec.-Treas. Catherine Butler Sec.-Treas. John Daugherty - Margaret Pierce CLASS III Aten, Dean Ayres, George Baker, Dorothy Balter, Bessie Best, Lucille Bikerstaff, Lois Butler, Catherine Butler, Josephine Chandley, Kendall Clayton, Jean Craft, Margaret Davis, Jane DeBuino, Michael Denny, Donald Depner, Harry Deubroski, Vlfalter Douds, Louise Dunlap, Robert Fair, Gladys Flocker, James Fresch, Burnzetta Gillespie, Vesta Grimm, Vinta Hamilton, Betty Hummel, Gladys Hunter, Phyllis Kaczoroseki, W'alt. Keppen, Edward Kraft, James Latto, Miriam Levine, Rachel T ucetta, I-Iardesty Marcus, Samuel Mares, Nannie Mathews, Virginia McGoun, Marg. Miksch, Raymond Morris, Gertrude Wlurphv, Albert Neal, Walter- Boy Council - Girl Council Neeley, Nelle Nowling, Louis Phillips, Frank Rimbey, Chas. Rosenberg, Sam. Rosentreter, Marg. Ryans, Chas. Schuster, John Shroads, 'Wfilma Soodik, Isadore Spooner, Albert Stetler, Chas. Sturn, Helen Tapper, Harry Troll, Elva Ylfarwood. Glenn XVeaver, George Wild, Hannah CLASS IV Abraham, Edna Agnew, Carlisle Alischer, Anna Allen, Hugh Anderton. Sydney Barr, Esther Berger, Margaret Bowers, Mildred Bowmon, Marion Brown, Helen Brown, Jean Brownfield, Wilf1'ed Bryan, Mildred Caler, Iva Carnelly. Wfilma Clark. Marian Clowes, Thelma Craft, Ruth Craven, Leroy Coleman. Anna Davis. Alice Davis, Pearl Dershimer, Leola Robert Dunlap Virginia Mathews Dixon, Esther Douds, Howard Duncan, Doris Dunn, Cedric Dunkerly, Jean Eazer, Emma Erenholz, Augusta Esch, Earl Eshelman, Marian Figley, Ruth Foreman, Dorothy Garen, TVarren Gerscost, Florence Ginsburg, Ida Glover, Martha Green, Andrew Hagg, Robert Hague, Mildred Hallam, Joe Hardesty, Lucetta Hartman n, Madeline Hill. Vllilmer Houser, Fred Howarth, Janet Kimmel, Pauline Klein, Amanda Klekner, Rudolph Litzinger, Susan Loose, Marion Luger, Mary Lynn, Genevieve Make-peace, Matha Marcus, Sarah Marinke, John Markson, Victor Majors, Kenneth Means, Paul McClurg. Albert McKissick, Kenneth Merriman, Eunice Miller, Annabelle Miller, Helen Boy Council - Girl Council Moltrup, Margaret Morrison, Robert Murphy, Edward Nelle, John ' Osowiecka, Steffa Orzechowski, Victoria Park, James Patterson, Mary Pearce, Margaret Potter, Phillip Pyle, Glenn Raisley, Joanna M, Reisinger, Pearl Robbins, Carson Rohrkaste, Janet Rubin, Louis Rushton, Helen Sakraida, Lawrence Sathmary, Helen Schuler, Alice Schefiier. Margaret Schutte, Chas. Senor, Mary Simmons, Edwin Snyder, Thelma Stedina, Ambrose Steen, .James Stanyarcl, Grace Stern, G'y1a Stingle, Margaret Stoner, Chester Te-fft, Dorothy Treasure, Edna Tyler, Charles Vorous, Virginia Wai'd, Harold TVatson, Norman Wfeinberg, Selma WVeiner, Milton Tlfoodson, Edward Ylfolfson, .Jacob llfright, Mary it Q., , , , ,. ,,l. . . . ...- U ' ee f re v ' E ?' 2-f-' I n .LZ Fe 4 - ' ? - I mul llllh- ' ' - ll 'X MIM -1. 1-I-.A 'em' ' 41- ,-f- A I' -- if Sixty-four l 'S x ' 1 ' H , , fa. an , '- f ,...-L X r --2:faM.s'sf-is-s--. al 1-nl ' .X 1 Y ' f 1 Iliff' Q, 1 Q 3 5! Q' ffn X ll X p 1 1. :mn i ' 5 an 5 X in lo L u I 8 m u. Q SOPHOMORE HISTORY At the beginning of school our class followed the example of others, and selected officers for the coming year. The entertainment centered about the Sophomore party, distinguished in our memories all thoughts of ever being freshmen. We now stride down the halls with our fellow classmates and no longer hear that common phrase He is a freshman. We gave the school our support, and as part of the student body cheered our school representatives in all activities. We feel that as Sophomores our second school year has been a success. :g 1 is ' ffliivi 'W' E :-Z ' ' ll W p , 4 - A' V ... .Mmm lllllv ' i l E ll 'K MTW v .V 4 5 T- I 4 1 EA X' 5 nu- ll - Y '- ,.1, ,Ag 1 .A ... -I Vg ....kin Sixty-five - ' 1 -1 ' - - X. X ' ni Y ' 1'1: ??:- ': 1E.wff11glllrh t Q ?S.lNSf.jJb'w.. ,. MW w - rg? - A ' A I .lx1xS -'T 'f .1 ' Illlxuuil . ' 'I --- 5. .- I ff ' 1 .n:dNN'5' f, -u Y ,- ' -G. G - , ., ,N WW 'ah 4 F. ' . -'E ' f ' : QR nn' ? :J ,M N F - f , 5 nf 'V 'llH lh- P - I' ' X H A x' .. ' nu, fl I - S ix ty-six ' 'Mr' ' S t , n t 1 ' T x r ' I f X fl LL 'l ' ' 2 ,R . x T X 5 l',f - X g xx x, x'g. f A -I . ... i my, sy. mx, 4 l s - - ul ...n ' ' I Y ' H 4, mf? f Q l 3? '.'N Q,WKIlflN 'I ' J HIP '1 nun y l ,ex B' lr, I .xx I B ,,, n. Ce A' !- THE SOPHGMORE CLASS The Sophomores, after emerging from the Freshman Class, an- nounced their first number of their social activities in the High School which is known to all of the classes as a Sophomore party. The affair proved a pleasant evening of entertainment. The list of entertainers all being from the Sophomore Class. Similar to the other classes the Sopho- more Class contains prospects in all activities. We hope that from this group that the future High School representatives Will be chosen. ,. Nfl M.. 7 as , - -. , g e E: m al M M -1. 1-Y-1 '44 5' ' ul, a n H - ' Sixty-seven E w r Q- ma 'I 'IG , w --' -'-:za un, ' wiwe-'-w4sf.1',r-,J yixxinnv' '--.Elma- ' K . 'I --iq ,,, .i rAxn9fg ,,gg1xxiEil ',H ':u4J ll i f J I f J ,' - .fr Y sae Q06 Q ' 15:32 ing...-gr Zak K Yu ' U sr. Lt ff , ? -'-nxxxxltl ,lb R' I ,fx - A ffffe- wi ix ,.1A.. ' 25. -3 ' - E xssxe-J . Jffl A Q CLALL II CLASS I Edward Garda - - President Eleanor Handmaker - President Ruth Garbey, Vice Pres. Joseph Mattica -- Vice Pres. Charles Fritz Sec.-Treas. Ralph Dawson - Sec.-Treas. Floyd Atwell Gertrude Loos CLASS I. Ackerman, Harry Anderson, Clifford Aquino, Josephine Ball, Robert Baunigarten, Sara Bryan, Laura Barna, John Brozech, Nicholas Cline, Charles E. Chisholm, VVillard Criss, John Chedo, Tony Deiderich, Harry Dawson, Ralph Eazor, Thomas Erwin, Dorothy Ffund, Emil Gustafson, Ruth Hughes, Harold Handmaker, Eleanor Hahn, Evelyn Jones, Lloyd Ed. Jenkins, Retta Lackner, Eugene Lapore, Sam Lutheran, Rose Lash, Kathryn McPherson, Frank Macio, Pasqual Miller, George Mittica, Joseph Mollinkoff, Alvin Murphy, Hazel Merriman, Jean McGrath, XVilda hliller, YVillia1'n May, Jack Nulton. Lawrence Osowiecka, Victoria Owen, Luzelle Petral, Edward Padget, Alberta Rimbey, Robert G. Ross, Edwin Earl Ruhe, Gladys Ross, Elzena Schaefer, Arthur Schaubhut, Chas. Slecka, George Sohn, Clyde - Boy Council - Girl Council Stolz, Helen Synowka, Chester Stockman, Edward Salvano, Frank Totera, Fred Trobe, Harold XVatson, Josephine Veltri, Mary Young, Louis Zarernberg, Louis CLAS S II. Altmeyer, Stella Atwell, Floyd Barger, Sara Behringer, Carl Behringer, Hilda Belke, Ira Bell, Vvilson Benedict, Wfilliam Betka, Martha Bond, Lois Bonnage, Robert Book, Joseph Bradshaw. Harry Bradshaw, Howard Brown, Edith Bryan, Paul Brydebell, Hazel Busler, Bertha Butcher, Ruth Cannon, Laura Mae Caplan, Rebecca Carnes, Helen Carody, Stephen Carpenter. Violet Contino, Rosa Cooper, Kenneth Craig, Mary Czarnecki, Barbara Dabrowski, Jennie Damaska, Vifilliam Dannettell, Harry Davis, Gladys DeEulio, Greene DeEulio. Periona DeLuca, Geraldine Donaldson, Robert Douds, John Drake, Ruth Dressler, Edith Harry Ackerman Helen Stolz - Evans, Joseph ' Fleeson, Charles Erazini, Louis Frederick, Margaret Freed, Howard , Freeman, Lester Fritz, Charles . Garda, Edward Garrett, Fern Garvin, George Garvey, Ruth Garvin. Helen Gilchrist, Katherine Gilkey, Delbert Gordon, Elmina. Grabowski, Sophia Grimm, Jack Grimm, Ruth Gutowskik, Wanda Haberdeld, Harold Haberfield, Matilda, Haggert, Edward Haley, Dorthy Hays, Anna Hendrickson, Beatrice Hummer, Helen Illing, Walter Jerson, Anthony Kelley, Catherine Kimmel, Jean Ksiaszak. Sophia Lawson, Vifilliam Lesnick, Virginia Loos, Gertrude Loughner, Jane Mancing, Albert Mallick, Albert Mate, John Marcus, Mollie Mathews, Florence Mathews, John McCall, Laura McCready, Frances McCullough, Ralph McGafHck, Matilda McLoughin, Anna McKissick, Bertha Merriman, Donald Miller, Theodore Mitchell. Ralph Moody, Evelyn Moore, Louisa Mae - Boy Council - Girl Council Moore, Winneld Murphy, Kenneth Murray, James Myers, Henry Nalesnick, Joseph Nemeth, Joseph Newton, Bernice Ohnezeit, Thelma Parker, Edward Patterson, Helen Phillips, Edwin P-inter, Alvin Pletz, G-ustane Przyvysz, Henry Przyvysz, Stanley p Ramsey, Clyde Redmond, Eleanor Reid, Eleanor Renouf, Gail Rhodes, William Rimbey, Wilbert Ritter, Jes-lyn Rosenberg, Jeanette Rubin, Herschel Schuler, Elmer Schwartz, Myrtle Scranton, Clyde Sepack, Ella Sheridan, Catherine Shontz, Howard Shook, Jane Sladavich, Frank Smith, Esther Snyder, Dorthy Stacy, Ruth Steele, Gayle Struble, Alice Sutter, 'Louis Telford, Virginia Temple, Williain Tenor, Sarah Treasure, Genevieve Vandling, Dorothea NVachter, Frank Wahl, Albert Walcott, Carl Weiner, Ruth Wen'lrhaus, Hazel Vifenkle. Harriet White, G. YVilbur Xvickline, Florence Yoho, Florence Young, Curtis -- . , Vsiwr, ..,.,, r r . I A ' 'E F '-ii? I : BX! ' 17 E? ? -?-3... Q f- E- , - . ll lllll'- ' Six ty etght fir? N , 1: UM Q :im 4.'- 4 xi. -1 1 1: .f?1'5'. .hawp A v 1 I .1 y . , 1 l ,fmfggm , X Qmgxwwxwx f , 5 np ,O TM, NM M V25 ' 'BF af' J X ul 'Il' - ' ' 4, lin, K X X 54' M I 'qi ll ' xx r lu n m o' L m lf, Li l , my u l HL, 1 f telil iju h - f ' - 1 . .. 1+4.-- . an 'ki' . ..x 'I FREsHMEN HISTORY As We entered high school, we followed the examples of other students and discarded our childish habits and play things, preparing to receive a higher education. r We were put through the tactics rendered everybody in their first year, and were then guests of the school at the Freshman Reception, at which the gym was beautifully decorated in the class colors. Various sorts of entertainment Were the diversions of the evening. A delicious luncheon was served. Although required to pay attention to our studies, We found time to support the athletes upon various occasions and formed part of the cheer- ing mass which aided the teams in their victories. 1' cf - I fqminl wr' 4' 1 Z' ' -- T. '--. sq- 1' X ' .T ? 'El' ' .i if - 2- .. 540W ' -.mms - In I, lk M M g -.Ma Ven 5. 1 I l , x' IHI' Qi I l Y -.,.. .ie ,.--- -.-it 'Q Sixty-vzivze ' , , ' . ' una: 9 X Lwfw www I L '.'.j- 'V-...' 1 i - V 4 .ry K K A . 1- ff X Q -' 2 X. 1 . -- A .-I' 1 -- 5,-.-af-.-4162 443 '13,-X --.y -xi-S.. I -' ' '-wifi? 'f. , .. f Q 'fs-QI:--1-:rq.f.'. fqs' -va v-- -Q' - ' 1.5, I L I.. f' '- x I 0,-ual! ' f .fu f -1 I lll Y ' . .A. .- . A 4? ' - .x . ' r .' 1 I - I ---1 f v '74, ' ' - f 'F : ' wi 2 4 1 ' vmnv mgiki AA V in i if 4 l,nKv'4' ,1 ,- A , Mx . .E : QE : W1 'r' if ? ,3': ' N 'EF Q -- T mm WM ' 'll 'E ll K M -5. 2-Y-f ' 4.1 .. .Q g ' mf, W S ev emiy A- l if A ' YV ' , X L-,-,l-,' r ' tn, 'QE' Xa' xl 1 .Q X-'ln'-an , ,glial L. ...Zu -1- n. H. :I nb A ?Ggs:.la1u--A531 5' ?, ' , - .',. vmlhr ' - f ' - ,4...-. .. ll Al t-Lax? 'L 'n:'nis5 m FRESAHMAN The Freshman Class proved itself a worthy addition to the classes of the High Schoolby furnishing several outstanding stars in the past I year. Qf The usual enthusiastic spirit adopted by every Freshman Class was similarly, adqpted by this group of enthusiastic High School followers. Although their social activities are very few in the first year, We hope to 'hear names of Freshmen listed among the ranks of the upper classmen when High School representatives are mentioned. V vll, 255- g , , A H fbxwhl wr 11 T-.F f- XL fs -'iff .'-3 I.-1-'l ' -'ff t .Q ?-Munir 'lllllh-' W ff -. Miiivv' ii.mzn'.ml 1 . ,, , Seventy-one if A'7f7TZ'1u . ' 1 ,Y A Y x ,ff If 'QQ .5 wx-.3 X . N f nh 15035. - 1 13- I. :I nr I I 9:55:31-:.Awg,r C- p N r '-nnml X' I.. 1 - ' Q, x 5 ' 1- I ' ' 4 --. N H mn Y R xux QV 'Wliu 1 X I .- - - H- - ,- .- .4 -f-,V - ' 'V -1 , - -qfn f 3' 19- ? T' ' 'lf Y , 5: 5134,-' lpmll' quhh, o, Seventy-two .Q uwuumllltla.. x Q .'.r'A'f1. r70 IM K 4 if Amhww-1 . T-mt 1 :Z BA E'-,. Alqfqfi I: fm '- ' ' ll 1, 1 T E R A R Y l M ' , . ' V l V up if I A mv z-51114 ' Q55 x G . A , i :W 'U lf 55 f A W Q 6 Q f 4 ' 7 'QQ M 4 f ' ,ff if W 's 5 X Q 5. ' A 5 4 Q4 1 'nw ' ? 4 '51 qi-xxxx -'M-L, QQ? Qu L1 XE' 'f xxv 2-Q YV A f H 'wa' Mak .1 A enty-three X 57,5 T I 1 lils .,:.m:1aui1-n' :Eg':'fl b- A h sd J- l X lk A k gutxfkgzfiil ligclik ii'-f 'fllaugm X. Mui if X .X A E E 75- X xgli Y 2 X ' .a S::gl:,V . p -AMX f S , L , f I .5 - -5 v ff , f ..! V. f,f,' N xi X T - , E D I To O R I A L SUCCESS Success, the uppermostpaim of every individual, it not meted out on silver platters. We must endure hardships and failures and face all ob- stacles of life which are the outer casings of that cherished treasure. Our histories of today mention merely the success of great men and do not make known the cause of their greatness. All men who enjoy the pleasures of that quest, known as success, have more or less endured the displeasure which precedes it. Recalling events of history, Christopher Columbus, a poor mariner, met with failure in attempts to establish his proof of the new world which he supposed' to be found by sailing farther out into the sea than other mariners of his time had ventured to do for fear of destruction and supposed sea dragons. Then came the day of joy when Columbus was sponsored with ships and men, by the Queen or Spain. His voyage failed with the first two attempts and upon his third voyage, conspiracy and mutiny were about to cause the failure of this trip also, when one day land was sighted and Columbus had realized his dream, although he did not reach his intended destination. Success crowned his efforts and over- balanced the weight of his sufferings. George Washington, a man of knowledge and miltary ability, who is remembered by every true-hearted American citizen as the Father of His County, endured with his men at Valley Forge pain and suiering which could not be painted by words or pictures. Those men alone knew of the severe hardships and kept them confined within themselves realiz- ing that some day, success would drown their everlasting suffering. Then came the time when America secured her independence from England and Washington was elected first president of the United States of l xl -- -. C J S--'Xi .1 W T. -J ' 7 7: r3+ ' l'f ' 3,7 2 ' T ' ' -2' f ,P , S 46224 - 7 .. T m ' INN S e'u'enty-five -31 -C W --i -, '-.5 ,, : 1 ,UAQ r I ' I 4 i f ,ffa-,, X ' :yi X X. 'nag' '. --'-. '-Via-, H .. Q? 1 522.-,...'fu P-5 o': X fx fx x - f'f-E,-I? . ,ai M-flying. s j- Q I mason - :Q'f,H' 'ull min' '-'-ml-Z' . l Nm- ,. NS' ', M i 17 - 1 .--. , - 2? - -xiii NL X America, as an appreciation of his faithful service to the American forces. His prayer had been answered by the Almighty God and success was the underlying reward of his seemingly never-ending suffering. Another great man who is familiar to the memory of every American citizen was Abraham Lincoln, also known as the Great Emancipator. Lincoln did not receive the education which our present generation enjoys, and was required to work during the day and' receive at night what educa- tion he could, through the few books he borrowed from his surrounding neighbors. The Lincoln-Douglass debates were characteristic of the abili- ties of a well educated and learned man. Then came Lincoln's inaugura- tion as president and the necessity of undergoing the fire of the Civil War. His boldness in issuing the Emancipation Proclamation established even in the hearts of the revolting citizens a warm place for Honest Abe. Lincoln's success was brief, being shortened by Booth, the half-crazed actor, who did not realize that Lincoln was a friend of the South also, and was to be needed by the nation at such a critical time. s Every individual cannot be a Washington or Lincoln but we have an assigned task to accomplish in this world and when the Great Beyond summons us from the ranks of our fellow comrades, let not his or her task remain unaccomplished. Success will not come and beckon at your door, but an opportunity to seek the key of success will present itself to you if you are willing to work, endure hardships if necessary, take failures as a step of advance- ment, and your goal will be that highly prized possession SUCCESS ABIE MILLER, 27. ...seg Ego... KNOCKERS The crowd, no matter what crowd it is, will always have in it a few of those persons who stand on the side lines of work and knock. A person who is industrious does not find time to knock. When they come to a stack of work that should be done they dive into the middle of it and help the workers. The knockers simply stand in the way and hinder progress. No one pays any attention to them unless they are in the way. In one school that I know of, there was a certain young man who always attended all the athletic events that his school took part in, but nobody ever heard this boy say anything in favor of his team. He always WW M. Q71 - --i -2 f vf' E ? :-: 3 L F' t .. f HIHH' urnif - 4 ll N A M Ven' , , ' J, .. .e H - , Seventy sm ..,.- - T VA Y Vtgwf'-.' .-' I . . V 1 l.I'L 7- .. ' nf '51!2f,17 ,'.'-.'-: 1 . - 'iam '- X'-:YQ Y' V X fm ' H -I R' ' 'T '75T -- - ' L 4371- r 11. Q' V ' ' , I ' g - ' I . 1 knocked. It was the only fault that his friends ever noticed in him be- cause he was popular. None of his friends ever noticed that he never took part in any of the events. They just put him down as a good fellow, but a knocker. One day at one of the .games a player who had had his shoulder injured and was unable to play, came up to this young man and said: How do you like the game? Oh I all right, he replied, but they are not gaining ground as rapidly as they should. The team member said, They are doing their best. You must re- member our men are all little and our opponents are all big fellows. Well, said the knocker, if that's their best, I don't think much of it. They need bigger men and they ought to get them. Say! you big chumpf' said the crippled player, what about you getting out there and rolling around in the mud and fighting for your school? You are as big as the largest man on the team, and besides, if you were out there on the field and could find out how those fellows work you would get some of those pessimistic ideas of yours out of your head. Our big friend did not answer. He had never considered the fact that he might be of some use to the team. Nevertheless, a day later he turned out for football practice. He learned the rules and ate the dirt as all beginners do, but one night after a long, hard practice, he came up to the litle fellow who had brought him to his senses and said: Say, Bud, shake! I know now why I knocked. I was too ignorant to know why you fellows could not gain ground against a big team and I was too lazy to find out. I was nothing but a knocker. My only excuse was that I was lazy. I stood on the sidelines and knocked, but when I am in the fight I haven't time for knocking and my sincere thanks go to you. In applying the principle to the game of life as well as to that of football, the result will be the same with anybody. If anything is lacking or is not progressing as rapidly as it should, we may criticise, but if we criticise without keeping to mind the fiaw, we are one' of the lazy persons on the outside of the field of work, looking on, iinding fault, losing friends and filling the well-known place of the unpopular knocker. MARTHA REESE. .- .-.nm ,.,,,I, ,W I, MI, I m-,n,h,,-,..,.-.-,r-.- ' n I5 D gm ? Mlm I llillv ' ' H 'X M mi 1. 1-X-.f 'em 5 ' AJ n a Lg f . ' S ev enty-sew en O-Ko-Pie was sitting whittling, in front of his lowly Wigwam in eff' 'ff-wa 9 5 Gsssss -, L' I'-fQ:71t . ' - , T 4 f T - 'O if X ' -EH X-I 2. N 1 ' ' lf. 1 01,1 - ' ' F 5' -', u - I'-, .-EY9.-'.'i5ZP. JANEEI -, -Cyp... 'A :X ,:'3 Fl Qt. -vb -. , ? 1?7 91- ' ' 'lr-Weil pm '1 f ' WPI-?i1?E , 'j.'Q? 4'!'1'N ' 4 ' f - I -4 ---I YA . . A 7- s - .xm I A fe. SHORT STORIES GITCHIE MANITU'S SHINING WATERS CBased on Legendj ' the dim light of the receding day. The day had been an unusually warm one, almost sultry for that time of year, and even at sunset, there was still heat in the gray sand, while the gray sky remained unbroken except in the west where a faint rose color slightly tinged it. The lone, noble looking Indian lad, Whittling on in silence, musingly raised his dreamy eyes to look far across the barren, sandy desert to the purple rim of the distant mountain, where his gaze remained fixed, as he ponderingly watched the faint flush of the sky fade to greyness and the amethyst mountain to gradually vanish into darkness. Tomorrow as has been for hundreds of other years will be the testing day in every Indian Youth's life, he meditated to himself, and this year, if rumor is correct, it will be the decisive day for every Indian of our tribe. Oh, if only tomorrow is cooler I knowthat I can do it! Can I not outdistance any other boy in any of our endurance races? Was I not able to lift the Testing Stone long before any of my co-mpanions could, and carry it farther than any of the older warriors ever had, which proved that I had, before my time, doubly gained my rightful heritage in the strength of full-grown manhood? Suddenly the deathly silence of the desert and O-Ko-Pie's reflections were broken by the low call of a soft musical voice, O-Ko-Pie! O-Ko-Pie! Where are you? Here, by my Wigwam, he answsred. By the pale light of the rising moon, he saw the small, lithe figure of a girl rapidly approaching, whose finely chiseled features and grace- ful, slim figure would make one wonder if she were not the queen of the desert nymphs. As she advanced, she breathlessly said, Father is calling together those entered in tomorrow's contest. Already the most of them have assembled. You must hurry! Oh, O-Ko-Pie, you must win for my sake! Please hurry ! . Still seated in the sand, he wonderingly gazed up at the excited girl. For your sake, Anna-Yashi, what do you mean? Have you not promised yourself to me when I have become a full-fledged warrior? Yes, yes, O Ko-Pie, she answered ruefully, but go now! Father will explain what I mean. As O-Ko-Pie entered a small natural amphitheater, he saw seated W F ir ' ' -- I I :jf s j - we : ell, ' -31' ? 3'-' -W , 2 gl' ... , vlllih' mlb-' Se1:'e1zty-eight ,h A T - W , igigzwmzfz-.at ' - 5 'C l 'ff-YVYI 'Q x 1 . N ,mga Q f 5 f'K9E2-.gg L-gzfz' f fi . I W2:5?5i'f'5f'3f?5T.gf -5 AA f W .1 l mils' Y --1.0551 'I In I E i V 4 I It gl ,-ai ? 2 M JQEL around a blazing fire, four other youths, sickly Shoie, Chum Eh, who had little endurance, Palpetu, who worshipped Anna-Yashi, his two rivals, Ko- Cho and Chaw-Kin, who were as fleet of foot as himself and the old chief Wismek, Anna-Yashi's father, whose wrinkled, battle-scarred old face told many a story of battles fought and of a life that had been spent in the bettering the welfare of his now prosperous people. Wismek greeted kind- ly the tall, austere O-Ko-Pie and silently nodded him to a vacant seat on his left, for he liked the reserved, dignified lad, so much like his father, who, until his death, many moons before, had been his closest friend and ad- viser. For a while the silence surrounding the group was broken only by the occasional crackling of the burning wood. Then Wismek in a slow, well modulated voice, began: Tomorrow, as you well know, will be the day of decisions for you and for the people of your tribe As has been the custom for many moons, each youth before he has been made a warrior, has tried to scale the silent walls of our purple mountain, for the one reaching the top and bringing back to his people the vision of the -sea is ordained- by the Great Spirit to become our future Chieftain. But none have ever succeeded since many moons ago, when I, myself, ascended the highest peak and beheld Gitchie Manitu's Shining Waters. Ah! What a vision it was, too! There thousands of feet below me was the shining blue waters of the sea ex- tending out until they met the blue heavens above-our Gitchie Manitu's home. He paused for a moment, then continued: But the iire is dying and I must hasten on. for you lads must know all. Last night, Gitchie Manitu revealed to me in a dream that my time has come to go to the Happy Hunting Ground. His story was suddenly broken by the protests of the youths, as one and all loved the old chief as a father, for in his silent, kindly way he had won the hearts of the young as well as of the old. But he gravely hushed them into quietness and continued: It is the Great Spirit's will, and I am ready to go. I also have de- cided that Gitchie Manitu no longer wished anyone to see his Shining Sea, so tomorrow go as far as you can. Some of you may cross the burning sands. Some may get part way up the mountain, but when you have gone as far as your strength will allow. pluck there some token, a twig. or stone, or some s-uch thing and bring it back to me. The one reach- ing the farthest point will be our future Chieftain and also have Anna- Yashi in marriage. ' The next morning, long before dawn, the youths assembled. Among the crowd, which collected to see them start, was Anna-Yashi, who had a wistful smile and a gay word for each lad, but as she passed O-Ko-Pie she whispered: You must win for me, O-Ko Pie, if you love me ! O-Ko-Pie's heart beat more rapidly as for a moment he gazed into her pleading eyes and answered: I'll do my best for your sake, little Anna-Yashif' X jf kai? I 2-, 17' ln: ? , E:-A' S efu enty-nine ,,nM f Nav- ' . 1' 5' '1-:-,-1-39' ' x, 2- , X N ma G 1 ,I -Qzps , -' f A ' -. ...- .. - A g ... k fim9Al '.,,l4Ks7'2Q4e'lm .vi --. l A I - xnxx :rs The youths lingering long listening to the accounts of the previous attempts of the older warriors to climb the mountain, until the pale, golden herald of the sunrise warned them that they should be on their way. A1- though the desert stretched before them, vast and lonely, they went high of heart and light of step, calling back many laughing farewells. But as the morning progressed, they walked on in silence, for each realized that he must preserve every drop of strength, if he wished to see the sea. And indeed, long before they had reached the mountain, poor, little, sickly Shoie, spent and drooping, plucked a cactus leaf, to show that he had only gotten halfway across the desert, and returned home. By noon they had reached the tiny lake, a little way up the mountain- side. Already Chum-Eh had turned back exhausted, and as they stopped for a refreshng drink, Palpetu's strength gave out, so picking a maple leaf from one of the beautiful trees which surrounded the lake, greatly disappointed, he hastened down the mountain-side, with the hope of over- taking Chum-Eh. Higher and higher the lads climbed, lead by O-Ko-Pie, who fleet as a deer and seemingly untiring, leaped each brook and ,bounded from bowlder to bowlder. Along the grassy paths, under the projecting ledges, through the thickets, up the canyons he sped with the incomparable stride of the Indian runner who has roamed the mountains all his life. Finally upon reaching the slanting rainbow rocks a thousand feet upward, his two com- panions, Ko-Cho and ,Chaw-Kin, their senses' dulled by the long trip un- der the blazing sun, refused to follow the nimble-footed O-Ko-Pie any farther, and with a farewell warning for him to heed the falling rocks and not to get caught in any avalanches, they retraced their footsteps down the mountain. O-Ko-Pie lightly ran up the long, red mound and from its round dome sought to find a way to climb the wall of the mountain. Although there were a hundred zigzag paths up its walls, not one seemed possible for man. Then he began to climb up through the rocks, slowly, until at last circling around the last dangerous ledge, he looked almost straight up- wards to the snowy peak of the mountain. Climbing now seemed almost impossible as he tried to make his way through a World of cliis and preci- pices. His agility, speed, and endurance were all that saved him more ' than once from being hurled down the icy wall to certain death in the numerous slides and avalanches which he started. But finally he stopped, he could go no higher. On a gray rock, at the edge of the white snow line, O-Ko-Pie gazed down below. There was the sea, a shining blue ribbon extending out as far as he could see, to there, where it united with the blue sky. Half dazedly he stared at the scene before him, then slowly realized what he saw, he half reverently, half fearfully whispered to the winds, It is Gitchie Manitu's sea-and mine. . BETTIE BRANDON, '27 WW --. . - -r . 11- TQ'+Q.'6-A.: rj xilli 'Z' E' f' ig'- 1 A - if: FE , , ' 'f -1- vlillll' Illlllla- ' ' A A Mlm infer . .1 -f f s ff - f Eighty' , . il nl 7 Yzzijwff,-...' 1 , 1 4 'ay x. . 14 5:!24.1f'v,a1.'-: 6 ,Qs N- VN V -' X f DAQ I R ii ' N-nv' '-2112223 Q, .i'-137'-. : rf - 4i5'f5?3'-'Ai ',-' f--' -I ' Imran' '-1-:n ' ' h I ' ' lk Agdkiivi 'Nha-um L ,vt F - .-n. 5-1-1.5-.,--A-1--.g.,. N-. . 0 V - U - 1 '. POETRY THE WAY OF DECISION 'Twas a crisp, Autumn day with its sharp, biting frost When I woke from my dreams to a life, tempest toss'd, I had slept unaware of the turmoil and care, Only thinking of self and my own pleasures fair. 'Twas so easy for others to make the decisions Which I felt would have made but for people's derisions. So I drifted along in my own narrow way, Till that day of decision, that bright Autumn day. I-Iad I known, at its coming proud thoughts would all fall, Would all crumble to nothings away from my call 5 Had I known of the sorrows, the tears it would bring, All the cares, all the Vwoes, I all the heart-rending things? Which should follow that day when I made my decision, Might I not have turned back and avoided derision , Mocking laughter, so strident, so harsh to my ears? 'Twas so hard, on that day, to quell all my fears. Yet ne'er have I felt regret since that day For the stand which I took, to maintain mine own way, Not to hesitate twice when called to my duty, But to- buckle right in for a share in this booty Of God's precious and gracious, unselfish devotion. But in spite of despair, I have the promotion Of my woe into joy, and my joy into bliss, Oh, I know, and pray, I may ne'er forget this. MARGARET BARR, ,27. SPRING When I wake up in the morning And hear the robins in the trees, I know that fairy spring has come With gay and joyful melodies. The winter snows have left the hills, While gaudy iiowers we see, And merry birds upon the boughs Sing their lays, oh, so merrily. Robin red breast joins the chorus And softly sings the glad refrain, Trilling to the world about us, At last, 'The spring has come again. ANNA ii DEWHIRST, '27, WW .I TMI' 'Li :fb mi. '7' :E 5 -51' ' si: , .. r HHIHL -mm..- - ffm M., Tim, mn ' lsr -f IQ- I W ' ' - -13 51:-', ' vm'-.Q-f Eighty-one lf? cv. DAQ G 6 if ' Y I ' ' ' I T e 1 I n y Y - 5 - - 4 'S 4 ' ' I A . 2 If X, i as 11 X 1 X 4 ,nil Q 4 - Eng.-'wC'.-,h 106.21 ,QQ ,W 'iq . 1-. Q- -S. ,KK M I Q--nn' - 'Q--it-Qlnl .02 '13-wZjl1511n,. L I I 4 1xEgZ37':'E5Jf' l' 'qui Q Nmuv -1-62,5 , L6-x , M raw,-Q' -.f - - 4 -.... f Mi .- an f 3- .. -x n -I 'ce' V Y-t TI-IE CLOUDS Last night I watched the clouds roll by Just as the sun went downg They looked like mystic temples In some far off eastern town. They were of many different colors, Some of a golden hue, One, the pink flush of dawning, Another a hazy blue. I wondered where they were going They traveled so leisurely, Leaving a quietness behind them Like the chords of a lost melody. Have you never watched these clouds On a lovely summer's eve, They seem to beckon onward To the things you still may achieve? Dressed in their beautiful colors Each playing a separate role While waiting the twilight's coming They always bring peace to my soul. N KATHLEE BEAUTY The glint of gold The blue of skies In this, one kind of Beauty lies. The depths of pools The locks of raven, This is Beauty's other haven. Hut the kind of beauty So certain to win, Is the kind that comes from the Soul within. MADDEN, '28, MARY KEMP, '27., We WK .A ,Ln . I.- 2 1--: TE :fb xiii VV' E ? rg--'J -Lf f -Q 5 nlllllv ..1nn..- - I E H I 'A AM-Iwi M 33,5 - J N A ' , ' nu. fl Eighty-two V- 57:31:61-...' A , T F - -wx 4. -. I , . -'1f:f2f1W .a'-.'-: has 'E 2 YW: r I ...nf 26112: 4, '-'lf-1573 i ,,, +iiWi?6e1xJ.,,4-,1 ' -. rymmr I-.u.:i ' t h II in I A , 'K Yg ,4xn94', WE TWO Remember out yonder, Where we first met In that leaky rowboat, Don't ever forget. We were there full of fun, If we did get wet From the pretty blue water, Don't ever forget. The sun was shining brightly, Oh, you bet, While the ish played lazily below us, Don't ever forget. Twice we rowed together, Fishing with our weak love nets, Do you still remember? Don't ever forget. RAYMOND HILL, '29. LITTLE IIURTSH Oh, what do you know of the world, Ah! What do your blue eyes see? Has your baby mind been iilled somehow With a thought of the mystery? The little hurts that have marred your play, Far greater hurts than these you'll know Which brought the tears on a happy day, Oh, little girl, when you older grow. 'RUTH CLARK, '27. THE ROBIN Thou beautiful Robin Forerunner of Spring, You set my heart athrobbin' As I listen to you sing. Thou wonderful Robin, Disperser of cheer, You have stopped my sobbin' And dried my tear. MARY PIPOLY, '28. --- L NN fa., II , 'rl ' VV' 2 mu ? H I-Z Eighty-three f ff' T , t L M 7 9 X 2750, T IG R lp! ,K -swf !1 , pp g In , ,!m4frQ 'fff av -10,2355 .1 A SONG OF SEASONS Listen! A song of Springtime! Violets scent the air, Silver rain a-falling, Helps these flowers rareg Waterfall on the rocks above, Springing like a fawng Listen! A song of Springtime! Ah! But Springtime's gone. Listen! A song of Summer! Flowers in full sway, Over all the garden, Sunshine all the day, Silver moonshine all the night, Soft sounds on the lawn g Listen! A song of Summer! Ah! But Summer's gone. Listen! A song of Autumn! Russet apples fall, Leaves are dropping softly, Birds send out their call, Days of bracing coldness, Frosted shocks at dawn, Listen! A song of Autumn! Ah! But Autumn's gone. Listen! A song of Winter! A blanket of white snow, Welcome glow of iirelight, Let the north-winds blowg Mistletoe and holly Daylight soon withdrawn, Listen! A song of Winter! Ah! But Winter's gone. Listen! A song of Seasons! Circling around the yearsg Each one with its cheer and joys, Each one with its fears, Make your gardens early, In your hearts to stay, Listen! A song of Seasons! That will last for aye. HELEN MCFERRON, '28, .. , s 06, 1 - A 4 im.'l!'-tim . . Eighty-four . . 4 ' . '1 JY ' If .X ,r f ,, , . . X . X r DAQ I R, ESRIMI ' ...- .--fe? - --Q' .-, . fa-'xr-'.-,'.. J. 5 ', ' . 'I A l 7 1 A I V - - .L 1' 0' -V I -nl re' lVIY VISION I As I sat in the gathering twilight, My books beside me lay, Oblivion came to my heart and mind And stole my thoughts away. I saw the white clouds floating Upon them a castle shone, With the pearls and diamonds glistening Like the sea with the billows of foam. I saw a white form in the door way Her black hair all shining and bright, I beheld, my eyes wandering farther, Approaching a tall, black knight. What is it he says to this maiden? What makes her so pale with fright? Her wondering, big, dark eyes stare Like the wolves on a still, black night. What news does he bring in this message- This message so startlingly sad As to make this maiden writhe painfully And to make this knight seem glad? This messenger black is none other Than Death on his terrible iiight! And the thought of that fair maid's disaster Brough me back to that still, cold night. CLOTILDE JANNUZI, '28. LILY OF THE VALLEY It grows so very silently In a cool and shady nook To every passer-by that's kind It casts a pleasant look. It is for sweetest chastity This dainty fiower stands, It is so very innocent The purest of our lands. So let us in our daily lives Each strive to do our part, And take the beauty of this flower And place it in our heart. RACHAEL WRIGHT, '27 . as A as .- gg. Te ., 2 W' lf ? I' ' -S' ?- , .. T . lll ' Illia ' 'i l MV' V - .1 1 i Eighty-five , , 9, m.w.k,.4 ' ' Y ' ., I' p v 1 I .I l f ' mfr, X 4-ZX x I' 1 I lg,- F .:.,,,.. .'.'.aa. ,gn B r Q I 1Qq.?5,p,.A,,,a' ,yi Q---..nu -1' ' - 1-':L ... ' - '15 Mfyfyllzu. x 4 '--cv: .'- -fwfin' ll U mn- -'-mi-J' . L,-1N '. .A Qs' 0-4 .- . 4. -.... U 'F 7 -A -T -I N- wax SC,- 'Twas a balmy day in spring The sun was bright on higl11,,-A The blossoms on the apple tree Were as drifting clouds in the azure sky. The valley that stretched below me Was pungent with flowers rare, And birds sweetly calling, were winging Through the calm and sunny air. I gazed and yet as I watched it A feeling came over me then, That someday all would be different In this serene and peaceful glen. Then one day, many months later, I wandered toward my vale, The sno-w around me flurried, The north wind blew a gale. Yet still I expected to find My valley serene and clear, A Hidden away from the blust'ry day And the howling north wind drear. But, alas, my hopes were sunken, For with a hazy unspeakable dread, I found my secret hidden vale All wasted, cold and dead. MARY AUTUMN'S CALL Oh, have you never felt the call Of golden woods in early fall, Or, have you never had a thrill To hear the last re-robin's trill? Do red and yellow leaves at play That make a fairy carpet gay, Or last fair flowers,'Oh, so few, Do they mean nought at all to you? Then, gentle reader, I do fear That you have missed a lot of cheer For ,tis a call that's wild and free A scene which beckons to you and me That eager, joyous gypsy call Of golden woods in early fall. BOYLIN, '28. BETTIE BRANDON, '27. W M., . I if '-'- ff- Ti :fb ir' -:..-V 'ET , 2:-' M M if fn f - f HIHHD uns ' I E ff 'I .X Mlm into . ., - Eighty -six .' ,'3'--'-'-'vZ'- .myrzf N42-:iz-..g.-:.a .. J 9 ,f L , g Q as ,H -my FRAME FAIRIES In the evening by the firelight When the Storm-King holds his sway, When the blazing logs are crumbling, I-Iurrying spark stars on their way. Then I seem ,to see the fairies And the elves in splendor dressed CRed and Green, some mostly Goldenj Gathered at their Queen's behest As they sway and twirl and scamper I hear sounds so low and sweet, Whispers from their tiny voices, Tramps from tiny, hurried feet How I love their dance and frolic! Then these wee folk all depart Fearing darkness by their going Yet their magic's in my heart LILIAN SPRING HAS COME Spring has come! Listen to the birds a-singing, Listen to the brooks gaily babbling, Every hill and dale is ringing G1LLEsP1E, '28 With the glad, glad news. Spring has come! I-Iear the soft southern breeze, Bearing sweet tales from the ocean, Awakening the slumbering trees, Softly calling, softly singing. Spring has come! The sweet, refreshing rains are falling Like enchanting music coming from afar. They are whispering, they are calling, Come, bright Howers, the world awaits you. Spring has come! ' 'Tis the best time of the year! All our sadness, all our joys. Are but bliss when spring has come! wr- A V- A iim-1 . w fifllwvg ' EA RUTH TAGGART, '28. ZQTQ' 15 1 b a il :E ? ? 2:-' N 1, -1-Q P L? ?Eg,5 ' ,- T -nh ' I Ili. g I I Us ' 'I '- -- f'.-V 'MI' il ,V,. V ' - A H f h ' Eighty seven . W ,r Y 'I' 57:32:53-...' I r 1 'ny X, , - ,Af 52,2427 I-.ci '-:N1 X- YQ: N 1 -L , X DAQ fl ' IG R --1 X'-'VET - - :- 1 ,, 45f '1f H'-'Arn - f 1, A , V --A ' 1 ' gi., STRUCTURAL EOMANOE Poet, or author, or composer of beautiful songs, Who stands and looks with deep disdain, Upon the iron skeleton, that can crowds detain, Can you hear no romance in the brazen gongs? The romance of the rivets and the tongs? The pounding of the hammer calls and you remaing Even at night the huge skeleton still seems to retain The air of Labor in which one longs To be the director of this earthly tower, A monument to the work of man. Iron and steel, he has wrought with his small power Into this huge thing. Laugh, he who can, Write of romance in some forgotten bower, But, forget not the romance that keeps us forever in the van. LEON TENOR, '28. SNOW FLAKES Softly past the window whirling Snow flakes fall from skies of grayg Dancing bits of feathery whiteness Look like frosty sprights at play. Covering all with softest ermine, Snow flakes rest on banks and trees, More and more come down to join them Frisking on the wintry breeze. Soon the earth is covered snugly With the snow flakes nestling tight g Everything is warm and comfy Underneath its robe of white. HELEN WENKHOUS, '28, THE WOODS IN MAY I love to walk in the woods in May, When there's not a cloud in the sky. The trees are green, andthe birds are gay, And the brook rushes merrily by. STEWART MCCREADY, '27. - NNW .E - - F -T.-.. ia : 'QHVUTVV' 4' f O I .LE - 5 L tl' ,Inuit ,llnnh 1 1 is 'K ,Jig E A - ' ---x '-UW M T' o r I-L..,P-i e , ' 'Q Eighty-eight l N Q I . ' f f ' ' r i 1 1 ' n Q, x X f I , I 44 ' A 1, s 1 ' l ' ' A ,x l I --up su . r Y -.uh 2, I M I xtzx :K 13:53, 2 X ,Ll 1 1 1 n 4 I u n 1 my mv ' mm ' ' k gixfxb ,. ' 1,, l 4 .............. a.........,.. ll .1 Xl' 'Q MY GARDEN My garden is a Winsome lady fair With A.pril's golden sunshine in her hair, With dewy eye and trilling birdlike lay, And gorgeous iioral mantle, Oh, so gay! In June, she flaunts the lavender so sweet, While purple pansies grow around her feet, And every glorious budding rose Perfumes each faintest breeze that blows. October, she's a dusky gypsy maid With yellow leaves caught in each tiny glade, With aster waist and scarlet poppy skirt Bordered by wind-tossed golden-rod alert. Now 'neath December's deepest snows, she sleeps, While coldest north'rn winds around her sweep. But in her dreams, I feel, she yearns and sighs For gentle Spring's soft winds and azure skies. BETTIE BRANDON, '27. ' STARS OF TWILIGHT 'Tis twilight! The clouds are slowly Drifting before the night, - As it forms a robe of darkness Adorned with lamps of light Which gayly blink through the distance As they look upon the earth, With a wink for our misfortunes And a twinkle for our mirth. HELEN MCFERRON, '28. LILY Oh Lily, so pure and fair Thou livest so free from care Among thy green bowers Refreshed by spring showers Thou art the purest of flowers. SARA FULLERTON, '28, if 'fi rf ft- :tb j LW 5 nn. ? ll Z: ' 'J if 'fl a l Ml-A -.1 i l - ff'f A Ei g It ty-nine I I ' C ' I H Y-Z i s X A A 1 if Y- .---:LQ-,,511ff2 A Q, I A Qfii?-'-'.z'-LF.Qfw',f WA ull! -'lFQ:.j , -I J- J K Vlaowxf 1 Nnntxiyx M SUCCESS When you?re workin' hard and frettin' 'Cause the other fellow plays Just stop and think a minute To see who it is that pays. You work and when you've finished 'Mid the light of setting sun You may be tired but you can look back On a job that's full well done MARGARET LEIGH , '27 MARCH March is a mantle of blustering winds, Of trees that are bending down Under the 'stress of the blustering gale That comes roaring through the town. March is the gateway that opens up The way for the joyous spring. The flowers peep out, the trees grow green And everywhere, robins sing. D ON SPRING The winter is gradually leaving And spring is nearly hereg The plants that have long been sleeping With buds will soon appear. The birds will soon be singing, While the flowers in splendor rise, The trees will show off their beauty, And stretch upward toward the skies. This season brings forth hope and joy, Which drowns out all our sorrow, It builds up our minds and our bodies, For the tasks we will meet tomorrow. GROCOTT, '27 RICHARD CAMPBELL WX -d 'Dr , marw f - T lll ' llln-- ' CE Z CT ' I N ,.,gA -X-.f ' 41 ... A A ' 4u...r.. I Ninety N Q .MIIIW ,. .1 lwuumlllltu.. v1'5 Qxxx, W ,0 '12wQ.'t12t-- '- F . I ,.-, Qi v. - , 2 - w ,ink -, --au, - Elf? Il . , ...,,,- 1,- A- ATHLETICS ' ' ' -1 ---h W V- D. I ,g qi V 9-mxkgfy xl I EZ?-b'w f 'lmfi . my U Lf W X x.- 4 if fx ik V PD 91 XA Z' we gill, M114 Q iff I 5 -UMM! Q. 1, fgrgfl Q W fm xii 4?-Qb,, 1 ff 1 H ' I 'I J- I x N X 1 513,- 5 2 -2 f N Lyla? 4, ' A 1 5, j t. f 4 fx f' W 4x f f u- xx :'153i-' h .. ,, ' I0 xl Q 4- u ' 'fy I ,AN ' ..-A- ,zfayas X 4 f :Lf 1: 'Y' 5, 51.-Q: - 20' fi -113,5 f': ' ' . i . with ' ' 9 lm lx , 6 49' - Ap I 2 . Z 1 I 'QL t ' 5 L.-.-1. nn .- ', , ' . n f, '-A , WI' ' 1'Iv,l Q 5 ' 4 Ninety-one 2 ligfag , I lk ll 4 A f P ,f?'f D :e-...T ' I r ' 1 N W G FN 1 I 11 f t A ., , s e .. .w im?iz'f1 1.3 f 'X'W .FOCTBALL 2 Right End DEBUINO Right Tackle KRUCKENBERG 4 Right Guard K. HENDRICKSON Center F. SEABURN Left Guard WALTON LINEUP Fullbaclc J. SEABURN LETTERMEN Left Tackle WAHL Left End SCHAUBHUT Quarter CANICH Right Half WINSKLOW Left Half NELLE Winslow, Walton, Wahl, J. Corbett, J. Wilson, Garda, Kruckenbew Webster, DeBuino, Schaubhut, F. Seaburn, J. Seaburn, Nelle, K H9HC1T1Ck son, H. Hendrickson, Canich, Shupe, W. Kazarowski, J. Greco. .1 ., or , E. - I 7 Lf: ,x gsx a nnlllx. 'nn I ' x K MM im-'W' fz '- .1 ...- Ninety-three . T -I I I, Fl' ifJ?W15.'..-' I ' v 1 4.11 . . l ,A945?'2hf 'na'-I-: eats Y-WGN ' ' X K A Q ...- 5 14-,af M, , -xy 7 i ,- 2.25:-'.-.'.a. - -pf ',, .Q gt,-. SCORES Sept. 25. Beaver Falls . . . ..... . . .13 Beaver . . . . . . .0 Oct. 2. Beaver Falls . . .14 Monaca ..... . . . .7 Oct. 9. Beaver Falls . . .13 Woodlawn .... . . . .0 Oct. 16. Beaver Falls . . . 7 Ellwood ..... . .0 Oct. 23. Beaver Falls ..... 6 Rochester . . . . . . .7 Oct. 30. Beaver Falls ..... 56 Ambridge . . . . . . .0 Nov. 6. Beaver Falls ..... 25 Midland . . . . . . .0 Nov. 11. Beaver Falls ..... 25 Freedom ..... .... 0 Nov. 25. Beaver Falls ..... 36 New Brighton .... .... 0 Dec. 10. Beaver Falls . . . ......... 32 Har-Brac . .... . . . .7 CAPTAIN CARL WINSLOW Captain Winslow finished his football career at Beaver Falls High School when he led his Orange and Block Tigers against Har Brac, De- cember 10 and defeated the would-be champs by a score of 31-7. Wins- low's name, like Smoke McCandless, Fire Wilson, Harry Haude and Chuck Howe, with a few others, will go down in high school history. He helped to lead the Tigers in one of the best seasons the school has ever had. Winslow has made the County team for two years in succession, and we think he is capable of making the team at the prep school which he plans to attend next fall. FRANK WALToN- Fmt If there was a human being who resembled a Fighting Tiger it was our Frank f Fat J Walton, who was in there clawing his way through the opposing line, and pulling his prey down, making them wish they had never seen Beaver Falls. This fighting spirit won Frank a position as Guard on the W. P. I. A. L first team, the honor every High School boy in Western Pennsylvania strives to get. - CAPTAIN-ELECT JOHN WAHL Johnie, commonly known as Stonewall, was one of the best tackles in the W. P. I. A. L. It would be hard to say which game was J ohn's best, for he was in there fighting hard for the cause of the school. Many times when an opposing halfback would start through the line he would go as far as John and his famous Bear hug and stop, but was sure to hesitate before coming through the next time. We feel sure that 5 E1 John is capable of leading the Tigers to a Championship next year. Y ,tm va.. ' ..: i a: :X QTL 17' 1 g. ' y 'LZ e gm ? ulllll' fqlln.. ' ' ll N 'K M-Zirmi -S. 1-Y-.1 .1 V' J. -. .A N ' N 'Znety-f our The best goods are done up in small packages, as the saying goes. gg ulfu-.l l ' Y W ' V- 'A 2- A Q H- tb 4122 X I 2 J-..,.:Y',,.'.'.',u-.MQ-'-f M Q ggi...vbgQ.wQ,,Ql-bj,bXQ.,, ,,, '-.,:':- , L -N , , +f:0':f1'w'.-if :,,.-'L 1 . rf V. -..,5,Ef,.-rlbfnn. A A ,A ha- V m -L- :Qs-ngff Y 1' 7 V- - - . 5 - DANNY DE BUNIO Danny was the smallest player on the team this year, but that has nothing to do with the ability to play football. Danny has two more years to play and we need not wonder whether he is able to hold down the right end of the line or not, because we are sure he is in there for the school and fighting all the time. PAUL WILSON- Beomie Beanie is the only three letter man left in High School. Although his best sports are Track and Basketballhe was as good as the average in Football. Beanie is another player on the line that was an all around player. Beanie was known for his cork He showed it in the Monaca game when having his shoulder fractured, the second play of the game he refused to let down and say he quit. ToM CANICH- Cowboy Tom was the general of the field and what a Pershing he was. Tom had the power of a horse and when there was a hole to be weasled in the line Tom was the one to make it. He will be with us next year again and we know he will come through. JOHN NELLIE-Halfback Buck, the plunging, tearing, roaring Tiger, was easily one of the best halves in Beaver County. He was running mate to Capt. Winslow and if there was ever a halfback worthy of his foe, no matter how big, it was Buck, Nellie will end his football career next fall and Heck will lose a valuable man. MIN,, SCHAUBHUT--Elld Min was a fighter. Every minute of any game in which he was play- ing. he fought hard. played clean football and always did his best. Last year was Min's first year as a varsity man, but not his first as a member of the squad, for he was on the squad two seasons before he be- came a varsity and a letterman in his third year. Min graduated with the January division, making a gap hard to fill at left end. HARRY KRUCKENBURG Peck, who was running mate to John Wahl, was another capable of holdng down his position. The Dutchman, like Wahl, was in there lighting all the time and never gave up until the last whistle blew. Peck has played two years as a regular and anyone who has seen him play knows he is not to be triiied with. 5 7' -I1 i t B lwahb ffwxllsl F E l?Q E'-T .. 'TTT 42-, HIHL -ul.-' 'I N inety-five K 'f,'.,.' , 1 . .vy,,, , ' , f 21. U T G rfb N J,,.1l..:.y22?.:7'i.3,5j-g3Qh,,r' X f AQ I . I I - 3-1.':L - . -f::' Mi,,5,,,,,- Y I .,.,'1fn-on 1-'L-.xflniw b I . - N B A L Nl? f . h 'ug ygm' 0 4 , - .. ...- .- .s -fr 1 ,u111kXe' fe J. SEABURN-Fulif John ended his career in football when he started against Har-Brac, but due to injury was taken out. John played his best against Monaca, Ellwood, and Woodlawn, three of the toughest teams in the county. J ACK CORBETT ' Big Munn broke into football last season as a fullback worthy of plunging the line for many a long gain. Jack played his best game against Har-Brac, when he carried the ball down the field twice from the sixty- yard line for the first two touchdowns that paved the way to a victory for Beaver Falls. Munn will be with us again next year and a lot is ex- pected from him. ' WILLARD WEBSTER-Ehd Willard is one of those boys to whom that saying about substitutes applies. Willard, subbing for either of a pair of the best ends Beaver Falls ever had, sure held up his end in great style and kept his flank of the line undefiled by enemy gains. Willard played in tough luck with old man injury and consequently missed many quarters of playing that otherwise might have fallen his Way. We sure will miss Willard in '28, but someone has to graduate. F. SEABURN-Center Frank is a scrapper who is in there fighting all the time. Frank held down the job as passer back, and always knew what 'he was doing. This was Frank's first year as regular and anyone seeing him play would think he was a regular. We never heard much of Frank, but nevertheless he was one of the main cogs in the line. Frank will be back next year and we look for him to help make that team a champion. REA SHUPE-Quarterback It has been well said that a Football Team is no stronger than its substitutes. Shupie was one of those subs who helped to make the '26 team one of the strongest in the Orange and Black History. Lack of weight and height may hamper Rea, but he has plenty fight to make up for all he lacks. Graduation this spring takes him, so he is lost to us next year. Success to you, Shupie, on the gridiron of life. EDWARD Nick GARDA ' Before the season ended Nick became one of our greatest offensive threats, while it was pure joy to see him tackle when on the defense. With Buck or Jack to play the line, Crasty to run the tackles and Nick,' to snare the passes and drive opposing ends crazy, our offense was nearly complete. By the end of the season Nick was an outstanding man on the Tiger team and with two years of High School football yet before him we look for him to have a most brilliant scholastic football career. .f gfxivl f .,- g . TNA' I 2 it ' F F? ? ffnlllni - f 2 1 - f ' . ll M 'X MIM 'el' 5' ' 41. .. .Q 5 ' . N in ety-sw x. UA R A 1 ' r ' 1' 1 4 f 1 ,ff ' ' 'X 2 N. - 1 . . , , xl .. .-.,.-2, '.-..'.'.',o,-.Avy Nba-.5-.fn:x.r,1 5 s-.MQ -s...,..u Y 'i'f7 -V NW-'-r112ff1f!' f Q I 4 9 F57 'i 5'2'Qfwfu 5 'll pr -...mn -. '-- ' ' K g nt? X 2--H 'lf -g , 4 ,-.-.. is ., .. - +P 1 -i'mu .Q'aL JAMES Jimmie GRECO-End 'Jimmie is another who will be mssed from the lineup next fall. Un- fortunately Jimmie Was hurt in the Iirst part of the season and before that time it looked as if it would be his best season. After being hurt Jimmie took it easy for, as we all know, he was to be used later as a member of the County Championship Basketball Team which he captained. WALTER KAZAROWSKI 4 X Walter came to High School as a Freshman and turned out to be a main linesman on the team. Walter will be back for two more years and anyone who has seen him play his first year knows he will be going strong next fall. ' KING Antelope HENDERICKSON Antelope was a hard egg to crack Because of his speed he played as running guard and sure knew what he was doing when he was running interference for our halfbacks. King will be with us again next year. HORACE Horse HENDERICKSON Horse played his first season as a halfback and he sure was one capable of carrying the ball. He starred in the Monaca game when he made long gains through the line. Horse has one more year and much is expected from him. . Nwbg . 1, rf , XWQN -E? ? 5'--' ' - 1, 1 .. N mety-swag - .v - , -1, Y- - Y L r ' 1' 1 ' T 1 X . . . . l , 17 If Q4 '. X -n,..v . I' 0'-zzz M r ' H ,- . ' ,. Hn' N n, s I gr S I an ll 5 -5 1 f v A If Fur.. lvl' - I H, 424671511 .1 Q, . K I qagofipsf-1 qlQ,1'v.'iiW-?fj,',XWI.-1 . .L -.- . - . ...asm-AQEJ ., We BOYS' BASKETBALL The candiates for the 1927 basketball team reported shortly after the close of the football season. Coach Hechathorne was greeted with the return of three letter men from last year's squad, Seaburn, Wilson, and Greco. Prospects for another championship team looked gloomy at the start of the season. Heck undertook the hard task that lay before him and molded together a fine working combination until mid-year graduation claimed Seaburn, the centerg Caplan, a forward, was claimed by scholastic difficulties. At the start of the second half of the season Heck rebuilt his team until he obtained a smooth working quintet. With Wilson and Hendrickson filling in at center and forward respectively, the team played through a hard campaign. When the smoke of all the battles had cleared away Monaca and Beaver Falls were tied for the section V honors. In the play-off at the Pitt Stadium for the coveted title of Section V Beaver Falls defeated Monaca in a convincing mannerg in fact, and so convincing was that matter that it left no doubt in the minds of the Tiger followers as to the leading quintet in the section. Beaver Falls, after drawing a bye in the first round of the W. P. I. A. L. elimina- tion tournament, was defeated in a second game by Edgewood. This Amarked another hard fought game at the Pitt Stadium. All in all the team enjoyed a successful season, and a consideration of the handi- caps the team was subjected to, makes the record even greater. -W XMR .., ,- .. . S 4: V QEW'-AE :fb wi 'F E is f L:-1' ' l- H 'Il ' W? 4 ' l4 - numb inn , i i' ,. M ' .1 U s ' 'Ninety-eight . .f 15:73-1. . ' T , 1 ' -A ' 2.4. X Yu 1 5 X UAQ T GQQBNRR 4. ' ' 5y511l'v 5:s-13.5 WWII . A A . , ,..... , X V. Yl fgxur ghj 'GW w w, THE RECORD OF THE BASKETBALL TEAM At Home Dec. 30 Beaver Falls .... .....,.. 1 4 Bellevue .. Jan. 1 Beaver Falls .... ..... 2 9 Alumni Jan. 7 Beaver Falls ..... 37 Monaca Jan. 14 Beaver Falls .... ..... 2 9 Beaver ..... Jan. 125 Beaver Falls .... ..... 2 5 Rochester Jan. 28 Beaver Falls. ..... 20 New Brighton Feb. 1 Beaver Falls ..... 19 Ellwood ..... Feb. 8 Beaver Falls ..... 22 Woodlawn Feb. 11 Beaver Falls ..... 27 Beaver .. .. Feb. 22 Beaver Falls .... ........ 1 9 Midland Abroad Jan. 4. Beaver Falls ..... ........ 1 5 Ellwood' . . . Jan. 11. Beaver Falls ..... 14 Woodlawn Jan. 25. Beaver Falls ..... 30 Midland Feb. 4 Beaver Falls ..... 26 Monaca .... . Feb. 15 Beaver Falls ..... 15 Rochester Feb. 25 Beaver Falls 4 .... 18 New Brighton 'Man 2. Beaver Falls ..... 24 Monaca ..... 'Mar. 9. Beaver Falls ..... 12 Edgewood 'Played at Pitt Stadium. HEAD COACH O. H. HECKATHORNE When the Beaver Falls Tigers stepped off the Pitt Stadium court after trimming Monaca High, the earnest efforts of Coach O. H. Hecka- thorne had again reached its goal. In ten years of striving for the sec- tional championship in basketball the Orange and Black mentor has piloted a winner seventimes. In the three seasons that the title was not captured the record was particularly brilliant. Heckathorne has achieved better results than any other one coach in this section of the state. This year starting with what was admitted to be a lack of material he blended an outit that gleamed like stars by mid- season. After the disheartening handicap of losing two first string men vf .4 .9 4 E Fi .ef ' 5: A -5. 1-Yu' -' U . -.. Q . Hu- fl I N 'mety-'mine . I' ,W 4 4 ' 57?-f?E55'...' 1 v u .ry . . xi f 4112417 ' nah'-19 3-,ci Y- 'Q-7 X l -- X A .1 ':..i1-gY- 1 -:E,w,.l,,:Unt f Q' . I I ziiifigf -'-'fgnar Qqg' yfil N ' ' IM - ., - , P.,-i ft 1 ...ms tbqt l 4 and dropping the second Monaca game, Heck set his back against the wall and brought out the best that was in the team that was left and steered them through a brilliant streak of victories that reached its climax when Indian Berkman's Monacans were defeated in the third of the Tiger- Monaca games this year. . ASSISTANT COACH USAMH KRAMER One of the best things that ever happened to B. F. H. S. occurred. when Sam Kramer, former Grove City star, left Ellwood City and joined Heckathorne to make one of the strongest coaching combinations in the county. Stepping from brilliant work in coaching the grid team Kramer donned floor togs and gave Heckathorne a world of aid in making the season a great success. When all the plaudits are carried around to each and every individual that contributed to the success of the local basketeers this year we must not, we cannot overlook the smiling assistant mentor, Sam Kramer. With this powerful combination remaining at the helm of B. F. H. S. athletics many more brilliant seasons can be expected. CAPTAIN JAMES GRECO- Jimmie Jimmie, the only varsity member of last year's squad, and 1927 all county guard of Section V, is one deserving of endless praise whose untiring efforts and faithful training have caused him to be elected captain of one of the most successful basketball teams ever entered in the W. P. I. A. L. Words alone cannot express the appreciation to which the captain of such a team is entitled. Next year's roll call will bring sad news of the departure of one of the best guards that ever played under the Orange and Black colorsp Posey will be claimed by mid-year graduation. ' ED. GARDA1 N?1ClC', An elusive all-county forward. listed in the ranks of a tiger quintet. known by every sport fan of the valley, and feared by opposing teams as a high scorer, was the appreciable reputation which Nick acquired for himself bv his clever all-round floor work. Although a Freshman, he is captain-elect for next year and should be better for having this year's experience. JOHN SEABURN- Johnny Johnny, the outstanding pivot man at the beginning of the basket- ball season. gained an enviable name for himself in athletics The name of Seaburn would have been listed among the all-county choices had not his basketball career been so brief. Johnny finished his high school career in the Beaver Falls-New Brighton game played at Beaver Falls, the va- cancy caused by graduation, being filled by Carl Wilson. If Xlb l w W 'gal nur F IH 1 -fqff aa ' 'A .. T H M 'ww' ' One H zmdfred ij? i zzzf ff - ... ' A r -5 ' 1 4 W v X, , W ,f1f'4:!z4,1f'v,a-.2 :ai Y-tw. X 1 x. me T R ' - 1-'11-sr -. 1137? 2 ,,, +P:-710.-,nfs rl' f - 5 ' ' A x ' '4 ...- A ., an 'k ?4xn9i. 'A .xlmqizv Iuhahm PAUL WILSON- Beams Beans, as a regular guard, made his debut at the beginning of the season and attained the much coveted title, The Still Guard. Being as- signed the task of guarding feared players Beans accomplished the project in an excellent manner, yet retaining his admiration of the sport by playing a clean game. This is Beans' last year in athletics and to the coaches is assigned the task of filling the gap to the best of their ability. CARL WILSON With the announcement of the second half of the basketball season, came the regime of Carl Wilson who filled the vacancy left by the gradua- tion of Seaburn. Carl proved himself a worthy addition to the high school quintet. always securing the tipoif. He showed up to advantage in his iioor work, especially under the basket, and his loss will be greatly felt next year. x ISAAC CAPLAN- Ike At the beginning of the basketball season a new star appeared before the Orange and Black followers in the person of Ike Caplan. He was termed an excellent mate to Nick Garda, gradually attaining honors for himself after a rather meager start, only to be confronted with scholastic difficulties. Ike has two more years of his career to complete and we expect excellent results of him in the future. HORACE HENDRICKSON- Horse At mid-season arose the necessity of finding a forward to fill theaposi- ition left Vacant by Caplan. After much experimenting Horse was as- signed the position, and by his earnest efforts showed up above expecta- tions. Horse will be one of the regulars from which the coaches will mold their material next year. EDWARD HAGGART-KlEddi6,, Although only termed a substitute, Eddie showed up to advantage when given the opportunity. We expect much more to be heard in the future of Haggart, who is a Freshman. . vi-vii, A. 'E r in 3, 52 Z? 5 I-Z-' Q f 2' , 4421, Sill ' . 2 - , ulllllr Hllln- ' ll N 'N MIM 1 J 'ESA ' nu' 1 I ' 14: , .. - A f One Hundred and One 4...-t X ,f7AQ 'I 'IG R ' A, GIRLS' BASKETBALL The High School Girls' Basketball Team came through with one of the best records in the history of Beaver Falls High School's Girls' Basketball. Under the coaching of Miss Eskey, the team took over the County Championship which was later lost on account of a protest of the eligibility of Dorothy Teft, forward, which vvas brought up and Won by Rochester. I At the first call for basketball practice, Coach Eskey was greeted with a great many candidates, making it necessary to .eliminate some of them. The prospects for the coming season looked pretty good, having five letter men from last year, although tvvo of them were to graduate at mid- season. p ' ' ' Florence Jenny, having been appointed as Manager, the first thing the squad did was to elect a captain, which resulted in the unanimous vote in favor of Mildred Latto. With Latto playing side center, McClure and Wright at forward, Christy and Heinrich as guards and Jannuzi, center, the team Was ready to start on their road to victory. vr Nj, wi yr' T5 mu 5, ij-7-T 0116:HM11dT6d and Two ....., - T . A . 57:fZ:E7'4-...'6r 1 - ' ' . U f-ljjzfiff, .'.'-fl: '62, X ug xg' '-,jr L . ijmmf-f,-:g:ln'h lfllL:Il1:o- K I L 'fu f I ' 41 Y Af YV .- In ' if H 1 .xlimv Mel' SCORES At Home Jan. 1. Beaver Falls .... ..... 2 4 Alumnae Jan. 7. Beaver Falls . . .47 Monaca . . . . . J an. 11. Beaver Falls .... .... 2 0 New Castle . Jan. 18. Beaver Falls . . .20 Rochester . . . Feb. 1. Beaver Falls . . .32 New Brghton Feb. 11. Beaver Falls . . .30 Woodlawn . . . Feb. 22. f-Beaver Falls . . .43 Midland . . . . Feb. 25. Beaver Falls ...58 Ellwood City Mar. 4. Beaver Falls . . .23 Farrell .. . . . . 'Abroad Jan. 4. Beaver Falls ...24 Ellwood City Jan. 13. -Beaver Falls . . . 0 Woodlawn . .. Jan. 21. Beaver Falls . . .19 Farrell .. . . . Jan. 25. Beaver Falls . . .37 Midland .. . . . Feb. 4. Beaver Falls . . .24 Monaca . . . . . Feb. 8. Beaver Falls . . .27 New Brighton Feb. 15. Beaver Falls . . .19 Rochester . . . Feb. 18. Beaver Falls . . .19 New Castle . . ,. ll.-l. ' V COACH Eskm ' This year marked the- first that Coach Eskey took over the position of coaching the girls' athletics of B. F. H. S. As basketball coach she has set an enviable record. She began the year facing one of the toughest schedules that any could be called upon to face. At the loss of certain members of the team the drilling of the sub- stitutes was not for nothing, since they came through with the goods and showed what Miss Eskey has accomplished. All in all she deserves credit for the eifective manner in which she handled the girls' team. With her again taking charge we can be assured of a iight being put up by Orange and Black girls' team in all lines of athletic endeavor. .3 'rl .re js' ' W' -3- ? - Z-1'-' ' 4 -F .. 5 'mir f-ml... - One Hundred and Three x. WAQ T R 63' 4 I yfy'-,.' p v 1 .ay ,, X K , f Z4 GF r J dh n f' X' , x ': 0, - ' e X - X 1 an .I .:..rLg:,' 1...'?,Z.-,Lyn M ' r4q.j,'.n1,-:A-'At 1 S-fy. .Q-w. J- -:. - - wg,,gmf,, A 1 4 Q3-.. -:qu - I .,f.,,, iw --1.4 K en- ll A 1, CAPTAIN MILDRED LATTO Mildred Latto, a substitute letter man from last year, was elected captain of the Beaver Falls girls' basketball team. By her consistent pass- ing and dribbling, she proved superior to any of her opponents. In spite of the competition Latto was in the right place at the right time and aided in every win. She made good in every game and, as a first class cap-tain, did her part in bringing the team to victory every time. Mildred graduates with the June division this year, and we wish her much success in her future basketball career. . RACHEL WRIGHT This was Wright's second year on the varsity squad, though she was not a first stringer last year. When Latto was not in the fray she acted as captain, doing her best and pushing the team on. Being a consistent player, and in every battle, she topped the list of the scorers. V 1 Graduation claims Wright this June, leaving a vacancy which will be very hard to iill. CLOTILDA JANUZZI Clotilda was new on the team this year. She started as jumping center, and played the entire season. Glo was one very valuable member of the team, and although smaller than any opponent, she seldom failed to get the tip-off. Her floor work is also to be commended for she was always on the job,', getting the ball from the guard to the forward court. RUTH MCCLURE Ruth, as another letter girl from last year, came through in fine style. She started the season as first team forward and later filled the vacant place left by Dorothy Teft. Ruth is not only known for her accurate shoot- ing but also for her fine pass work. . This is her last year of High School basketball, but if she continues to play, we know she will certainly make good. M f Trib -? mu ? m :fs A-f f--A A mari : ... ' 'v ' -i ni-' ' b ll One H'LmcZred and Four 1'-ZfWf2,....' Y 1 T 3 1 ilx, x. Y de'Z!2f17 .Z'-I-L - NN-:N ' -2, -'lf X' z--In-9: -, 1:57 -. . ,,,- H - as-'gee-.ass A- 4 r - y6Xnnv '-1: . I ' A .t flxngi - .m1tXi5 , Wllxcuis ' . ' ' lb nl A' ' i 5 I MARGARET TIMM Margaret, best known as Timmie, took her position as first team guard. She is very quick and also has the ability to break up her op- ponents' dribbles. Since Timmie will not leave for two more years, she will be relied upon as a strong defense for the team next year. ISABEL DAVIS Isabel was another new member of the varsity this year. She and Timmie filled the vacant berths left by Heinrich and Christy. She is a very consistent player and is known for sticking to her opponent. She still has another year and will be a very valuable member of next year's team. HEINRICH AND CHRISTY There .were three players who got to play part of the season. Two of these, Julia Christy and Norma Heinrich, graduated at mid-season. The other, Dorothy Teft, was protested on account of her eligibility and thus was eliminated for the rest of the season. Although they did not play a whole season yet they are considered as part of the girls' varsity. SUBs'r1TU'rEs Three other players who received letters, who must not be overlooked are: Gyla Stern, Wilma Carnelly and Marjorie Beeson. Sternie could be substituted for two positions, either forward or guard. She played both of these positions equally well. Wilma could also fill two positions, guard and center. On account of her tallness she was a valuable sub in the center court. Shortie was also a good substitute for side center. She was always ready to get in and fight and help the team win. These players will be relied upon as part of the foundation of next year's team. Last but not least are the subs, Helen McPherron and Jane McPherson and Beck Caplan. Although they did not play in many games they de- serve much credit for coming out to practice and giving the first team good competition. FLORENCE J ENNEY-Manager Florence was our manager this year. Although she didn't play basketball she played her part right along with the team and deserves a lot of credit for it. Y ' - -fr - 5 ' -1- -1 l'-' r gr,-5. - T XX! W7 .E E.. 27... ' l f 2 , .. T HU -'Nhh-' ' One H-undred and Five .4 I! lu I ln. -Qi 1 1- W '3k:-'e-'a1a9 '- fm ' - - U ' 4- ORGANIZATIONS I I W ., A , CW Q I 4 x V yi xg f . Me.. I 2 BL4 ,H 'U' ff? hi I E 55 E ij, Xe A mu V K , j ry, , -5? N -,.'lg: gl! .wmv Q Hqggjiillkmq H1 bw l llywv A , f I I wg' ,fitgv 3 1 9 IA 1 O H d cZa,dSv iff' X 575 T IG R f -V' I, I- .. W gT1 THE 1927 TIGER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ABIE MILLER Assistant Editors ARTHUR ABRAHAM JANE MCPHERSON ALBERT ONG Personal Editors MARTHA REESE GRACE SIMONS Poetry Editor ELIZABETH BRANDON News Editor VELLA WELSH Business Manager WILLIAM COHN Advertising Stal? MILDRED LATTO THOMAS YHUGHES ADDISON DAVIDSON MARGARET LEIGH Boys' Athletics JAMES GRECO WILLARD WEBSTER Girls' Athletics RACHAEL WRIGHT Exchange Editors Alimnni BERTHA SLEM CLARA BERT GLADYS BURKHART Art Editor JOE HALLAM Assistant Art Editor MARIAN BOWMAN WW ..-: ' 1 'Q :fb xiii 17' i- f A 'MM wi I - AJ U s H- .. A... One Hundred and Eight iygffrrgn, ' ' ' 9 i7AQTgg ,, -If ',.-...,' r T , 1 .gy X.. . lf . X rf. f 1 M -.V Q Ac-r,+ .4-2. J., as . mi' '. '.:1g-:7f2 '-f 0',.-:gf , 4, K '-Q-:-tv.qv:.2s1', 1 yy- '-- K wr-, - ' is Lfllblllfr. , ' N 1 4 Qc'-H Qu W, .,,- uw -f-nm . -- f f ' A x dir fn MP 4 i 4 .,.,. :la , -V Y .,. T rf' 1 .n ' fe STUDENT COUNCIL Late in September, classes Were organized. Harold Schmidt, council member from class eight and heir to the presidency, called a meeting of Student Council After being organized they got to Work immediately for Freshmen Day, at which time the Freshmen are initiated into the school. Not much time was given for the preparations but the council members are to be complimented for their efforts. As soon as this was over they started the preparations for the Reception, which turned out to be a huge success. - About the first of February the Student Council Was organized for the second semester, the HTIGER Stain Was elected and preparations were made for the initiation of the Freshmen. It Was one of the best in the history of the school and took up the greater part of the morning. The Freshmen Reception Was again ,held and reported a success. And again the Student Council closed their business for the year. ' C. L. W., '27. - .1 .. A - . W- V ' '-.. - I ,' i- -L -L,-'...-1' ' d F -1 .. as - T IW -'Mini-' ' One Hundred and Nine V if - ' 1 ' W .A ' ' ' 3-,cx :ZM1Y'f'Qw3, s iv X 35,2 T IG R i ii ORCHESTRA .- Orchestra this year has steadily improved from the first of the year. Drill this year has been in tone quality, expression, and technique in rapid passage Work. The addition of the French Horn and E flat Alto Saxo- phone has helped in the rendition of heavier numbers. The brass section has been usually good and Miss Grace Simons, as concertmeister, has been very helpful in maintaining good tone quality and improving the technique of the Whole string section. ' Luckly, mid-year graduation did not take any of its members so that the orchestra remained intact for the Geneva Contests for Which they al- vvays prepare with vigor. The number required for the contest this year is Londondery Airs and the selected number is Bridal Rose, by La Vallee. Following the contest the orchestra expects to give their second annual concert in the Carnegie Library, assisted by readers from the De- partment of Public Speaking. il wxdg I 7 A T ' -.:, ,' 1-' A ? o ' lr: 4 - ' V .. llmn' 'llnhs-' ' ,sl em A- ' 41 . . 7' . HU' One Hundred V cmd T en I I 'Y I X I I 1 1 a 4 v y, 1, fig. X M. Qt xt , N ,gn.hIl Q:4..j5Y'j,,:vQa.qff, Gif l L 1 Q' ,V ., ,',:A5,1' Q. 4 ....,.,,p , g -j-':. .g.. rv'-AEG 1 -7, jg, A ' 22lKf'ugn5, if fp- , I K 'X , -U, umm ,-0, II, fo y A . tAx1x9, l H TSR, 1117, N .' - - A -1 .-4. Vgjl - T' - ' A x Q, xXXlll dw K hay N MIXED CHORUS This is a chorus of mixed voices consisting of persons having the desire and ability to sing. This year chorus seemed likely to suffer for lack of tenors, but by the first of the second semester, tenors, although per- haps not of the first calibre, were plentiful. For two years the bass section has been unusually strong and the school has always been blessed with plenty of good alto. Graduation last spring took many of our sopranos, so we have been a bit weak there, but the approaching Geneva Contest finds all parts rounding into shape. The required number for the con- test this year is The Carnovalej' and the chosen number is Blow Ye Gentle Breezes, Blow. Having taken second place last year, this year we are hoping to advance a notch. . VELLA WELSH, '27. vf? sw- H? vmxlll' 'inn 7 ' ' lil iilfgmfikwf 3 ' Fm V I xl V - N L, j ,- -' ' n 4 f- Dr E wee, iw. - T ' ' wh- ' nil ll l 'K M I f f l H , 1 'F ,.-a',-, .1 f - . 1-.'.' I4 I .lie ' ' . .. - A ..-14... HU' ' ' One Hundred and Eleven , QAQ R f 1 ' I f ft '- .' ' ' f ' I x t I 1 f 04 f 'K N 'I Y n X 5 ox x 'X ,,.-' . .3--gg.. f-'-'-.2-. ,gf I M KQXW5. 's,.x,.z . ix-.pf :- 4:.- - - 1: 4--, gm - '-zyff--', 1 f ' N ,VKH-' 4 , l ..s-rr N ' e.v-mf... -' Y 1 ..- 1-1. - , -- . ' T' I 'X ' fe DRAMATIC CLUB The purpose of this organization is to promote interest and create understanding in the high school and community for good plays and wholef some entertainment. This club is the same that went under the name of the Cap and Bell club last year. A very large membership is enrolled. The meetings are very interesting, the membership being divided into two divisions with a captain at the head. These sides present pro- grams and judges are chosen to criticize the program in a constructive mantner as well as determine which team presented the better entertain- men . This year the club has been handicapped by the rush and crowd of events, but some good meetings are being planned in the last two or three months. The oflicials of the club are tentatively planning for the production of a Dramatic Club play. Should this occur it will be a fitting climax to the season for this organization. The following oflicers were elected to manage affairs for the year: President ................................. JACK HENRY Vice President. . . ................. ADDISON DAVTIDSON Secretary ...... ..................... l . .REA SHUPE Captains .... . -RACHAEL WRIGHT AND JAMES GRECO Advisor. . . .................. E ..... M Iss MILLER VELLA WELSH, '27. mt va. V ' ' L. W 'wb 17- ? . ' T -'12 B . E .. f lll l' nun... T 'L I ll I M-JM ' u. L A 5 l ' One Hundred and Twelve QM T G - f l f'?e+' X. ' X N. ,nf , ,'2:.izf-JJ' M I '-QS?.f3,,5,1,,.4i .lyyf Q .. .P we: -.- -eww , A y ygu.. ' . . - ,l f-VW' i:5 Wffu+m ..f if -- -- -. -rr A : e . , BOYS' HI-Y The Hi-Y? is an organization made up of Sophomore, Junior, and Senior boys. The club is under the direction of Rev. Reese, who is Spirit- ual Advisor. James Barnett, popular teacher of the High School, is Faculty Advisor. The purpose of the club is to create and maintain throughout the community a higher standard of Christian living. The club has had many activities during the past year, among which Was the joint church service held by the Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves at the Baptist Church. Three delegates, Arthur Abraham, Robert Patterson, and Albert Ong, Who attended the Hi-Y conference held at Wilmerding, December 3, 4, and 5, made very interesting reports of the conference at this service. The officers of the Hi-Y for this semester were-: . ARTHUR ABRAHAM ............................ President CARL WINSL,0W .......................... Vice President KING HENDRICKSON ..... .... i . .Secretary PAUL WILSON ........ .... T reasurer . ' wp f-.:: XXL V ' -E' nm Z? 2'-' 1 .sf jzf U gm F - ' ' ' E' ' . ll u .N M-iw M y 42' 'fn , L i One Hundred and Thirteen 1 . 1 1-1 nun- r, Fi zgigziwuzjznt ' ' '-,, '-.f-Y, Q-: L x I X me T IG R W ' 'gizigq f 'Z'1S 'f. . ,g- if-W:-2'--,a-,.'-' f ff ' uygw A . .4 M A ,,, u 4 f'r GIRL RESERVES President.. ............................ FLORENCE JENNY Vice President. .. ....... RUTH CLARK ' Secretary ........... . ..... .... M ARGARET BARR Treasurer ............ . ..... . .......... BESSIE LITZINGER The Girl Reserve Club has had a very successful year. They started the year by staging a membership campaign by which they enrolled about sixty new members. They held a public initiation in the Presbyterian Church. This created no small amount of interest. Following the cam- paign an entertainment, in the form of a kid's party, was given in their honor. Before the Christmas season all the girls met in the new cafeteria for a cafeteria supper. . Service work is a part of the code of the Girl Reserve Club. During the year they have upheld their standards well. As their Thank Offering at Thanksgiving, they donated to the Epileptic Home seven bushels of po- tatoes. At Christmas they gave individual presents to the children uf the Children's Home, the Tuberculosis Hospital and the Epileptic Home. They also made a money donation to the Epileptic Home during February. Con- sidering the accomplishments of the past we are able to look forward to a very successful year next year under the new officers. p p g gfglla s p V , -:7-E -3 '-za F X ' X-1:-1 ' ' ? , ll 1:5 ' R B fi -- T 'mm' 'llnllvx i A ff R rl-if -.R - - . E f- One Hundred' and Fourteen Yi' . r ' 1' Efzzzwff-...' 1 A v 1 'ary v.. , ' ,.+f5'4j!2f-10'-3'-,'.g ,.,ql nj -1 X1 'QQ N I X ,f Dig 'I 'IG ' - 7 3 1 ,V M - f 1 f BIRD CLUB President ......... ................. M ICHAEL SIROVICH Vice ,President ..... ..... H ORACE HENDRICKSON Secretary ........ ....... M ILDRED BOWERS Treasurer ...... ........ L EROY CRAVEN Reporter ....................... . . ....... MARTHA REESE One of the newest organizations in our school is the Bird Club. It was formed last semester by Mr. Pitzer for the benefit of the Biology classes. There are now iifty-nine members which is comparatively large considering the length of time the organization has had to develop. All of usknow a robin or a sparrow to see it, but how many of us would recognize a Grosbeak or a Tow-hel, or would realize its value or its destructive powers? This is the purpose of our club: To make us better acquainted with and to- teach us to protect and respect our feathered friends. T The club plans to have many good times as well as to learn a great deal. The club will undoubtedly grow stronger and will become more popular as it grows older and we hope to gain a place among the other outstanding clubs of the school. .F fe. - 7 -::-:L gi, if ' xyi z - .-it 'f 'fi'--T' , 7? t .. f unit wal.. Q 'a l M M J. :-Y-z 'glnf' ,f ' 41 U A 5 ' One Hzmdredi and Fifteen 1 Q .ef UAQT G wi. ' 1 . 1 , x , f Zz - ' ' Q .-, t sb ' 4' n X ' ' x , .'-'31, .KTM , x ZX. ...q:15-bolt, 'f' 'X MN, - - . o 1 lnsff --mf'wf,'1A4' IP '-u --i . ' ' ' H96 ' A .A n:dXV' , Q ' .J --,I M, an ,4- t ' Ci. COMMERCIAL CLUB President ............................. BEss1E LITZINGER First Vice President .... ........ M AY PRICE Second Vice President. , . . ....... GRACE BROOKS Secretory .............. ...... R AYMOND S'rooPs Treasurer ....... 'J .... . .... JOHN ROSENTRETER Reporter .... ...... i .. . .. .i .......... JOSEPHINE ZIRAT PROGRAM COYMMITTEE I ., Class VIII .... ......................... V irginia Bell Class VII. . . .... Dorothy G. Miller Class VI ............... . ................ Elizabeth Cross Class V ........................ . ......... Bessie Marcus The purpose of this club is to promote the pupils' interest in the business World and to encourage a social spirit among them by offering opportunities for social contact. In this Way the pupils are more highly educated and better able to serve the needs of the community in which they live. Regular meetings are held the third Thursday of each month. These meetings are usually held in the High School Music Room at eight o'clock. At these meetings speeches are made by prominent business men of the community and by former High School students. After this, a program of music, readings, and plays is presented by the members of the club. The Seniors of the club who graduate in the January and June divi- sions are considered honorary members. J OSEPHINE ZIRAT. ,Xi V 'in ' ' f... i-..-.E rf H IV' .-:jg 5 .21--' I if .zl :bil -1 Plumb 'ilnnl' 1 ' z I 1 1 f . . 1 1 A K 4 W ' One Hundred cmd Sixteen . L' I' '7'5'1' ' I 1 A V -' I Y ' ' Ear S: E Y-' 2 1 ijglln' :--vZiE0lfll6i - U -In-m Y Y -A It k ph ? lil!!!-LI1 THE GIRLS' QUARTETTE HIS organization first came into being independently, being known at that time as The Hopeless Howlers from Hollywood. Later the girls decided to become known as the High School Girls' Quartette and since that time have been under the personal supervision of Mr. Stevens, the director of music. The Quartette has been very successful, their in- numerable engagements attesting to their popularity in the community. They are in demand for every manner of entertainment. By hard Work a large repertoire of selections has been committed and the girls are able to respond at almost a moment's notice. All four girls graduate in June and the task of building another quartette of equal commendability and excellence Will be a sorry one indeed. PERSONNEL. OF GIRLS,QUARTETTE RUTH MCCLURE .......................... First Soprano MILDRRD LATTO. . . .... Second Soprano MARGARET BARR ............................. First Alto RACHAEL WRIGHT .......................... Second Alto MARIAN Loos, Accompomist vi '-' - 2 - I ,. ' v U ' 'A ., . ' ' 1 EA A ' . ' , ll i i . Sli A ' -un... ' M l -S. ...' V' if , fx. 1 ' ul. - A ' One Hundred and Seventeen A The Literary Team this year was coached by Mr. Barnett, Mr. Smith, . V X N wa 'I 'I i -..:g,:g- , ,s 4:2- Egg1'2E-44'v.' 3- -',' yy .Q -'-..:.mL? '- L ' K , .A k felwxfxe s,1:gQiS5' f 'l1g3 , Z ' if ' ' -,gg LITERARY TEAM Rev. Rees and Miss Miller. Mr. Barnett and Mr. Smith coached the Debating Team, Rev. Rees the Oration and Extempore, While Miss Miller was in charge of Declamation. Our Debating Team Won two debates and lost one and in Extempore we Won second place. Miss Margaret Barr, Who is our orator this semester, Was in the trials Wednesday evening, April 6, and was fortunate enough to Win first place in the finals Friday evening, April 8th. . There is no organization representative of our High School deserving of more credit than is oun Literary Team. To make any headway in this Work requires a great amount of ,study and hard Work, and the members of the team should be praised for the interest they showed in the-ir Work this year. VELLA WELSH, '27. p p - L W Au A M L 5 N r m ? Hill E' -'uni 'fa ll H A MW , .n i-r 'em 1 ' J U A ' A ' One Hzmdred and Eighteen pjlffgg ' - ' ' 1.'lfai'WZ 9 A 6 ' f f 1' -. ' v 1 1 1 4 f y, - za . ur-'. .. '.. N- 1 l I' 7 'll-T X Z1 E '-1 xx ff xv . '-. 1,-. ,i -: 'I -x' thx., jg : tg Q x - -'num p 'T . 1.-gg-Q n nr- 42:-Q.-llhulla A Q' I . ,-yQQ'fr I, Q1 I Z X 'I ,ll W .vmnv '-1-GS: , ' , k..s-WV A w 'ha .' l- - 4 ...-. .- ik ,iv J- -KN 4 ' 'eLN . 1 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was organized this year by the girls in the Vocational Home Economics Cause of Beaver Falls High School. Helen Hummer was elected president, with Hazel Curti as vice president and social chairman, and Harriet Wenkle as secretary-treasurer. The main Work the club has done this year has been the taking care of a small, dependent girl. The girls have made and bought necessary clothing for her and also made Christmas day a reality. In May the club entertained their mothers and the faculty and girls of the sixteenth step, eighth grade, at a tea held in the Home Economics rooms. A display of some of the Work done by the girls was held at the same time. -. WX ... 2 ee: -fa 1 :2 r v- E ? :Z .. li HP: . ? Q :- umm unnh , N in, f P , - I 1 Z- . l 1 E1 I' A M M -5. 1.2.3 'fel , . 1 d I -V .: U V - lu' One Hundred and Nineteen ,, One Hundred and Twengy xl .I IN' huh. X Q ,T W 1M 3.-. I ,. H II I :EJ V Q X at 1 - gl I I A ' f . . II HUMQR I I if Caxyb ,I . xx xy, Ly . c -,b S 'ff :Ml G W9 . Q fig: 23,1 5 h -mm k .u L, 4 I ' .x - 3 .4 ' ' sv Xl ' 4 I ly' -J .,!, U ' Qi' w J N . my ? v 5 . 1 A V 'ai' 1 3:2 .Z-Lf-2 ' W ,Q 42-.bw Q A' - x ' Q 4 1 K 'Ill .A Wu inf l Wm One Hzmdfred and Twenty-one f ZT? I ' I ' 'zu -f: E VY-1 N ' X .im T IG R ' l' L--p:u ,:I'lhI ,N'- . l I --B I -A if In l f1lx1lI:efl'l ' 1 luhfaldm A PE CULIAR DISH A husband was requested by his wife to copy oi the radio a recipe she wanted. He did his best, but he got two stations at once, one of which was broadcasting the morning exercises and the other the recipe. This is what he took down: Hands on hips, place one cup of flour on the shoulders, raise knee and depress toes and mix thoroughly in one-half cup of milk. Repeat six times. Inhale quickly, one-half teaspoonful of baking powder, lower the legs and mash two hard-boiled eggs in a sieve. Exhale, breathe naturally and sift into bowl. Attention: Lie Hat on the floor and roll the white of an egg backward and forward until it comes to a boil. In ten minutes remove from iire and rub smartly with a rough towel. Breathe naturally, dress in warm flannels and serve with fish soup.-Arrow. Autumn night Lunar light. Boy half tight Girlish Sprite. Roaring car Driven far. Maiden Charm Enfolding arm. Tempting lips Wheel hand slips But, he Stopped the car And there was no Accident. I thank you. J. B. D., '29. Evelyn- Our parrot says, 'Polly wants a cracker? Gladys- Gee, you're out of date. Ours says, 'Polly wants a cocktail' Lady- Do you sell black ladies' hose? Clerk- Oh, yes, We sell them to any one. I -Z, , Ute ' 'Y - 'l M 'll lh- ' ' 4 MIM . . -. . . . .. - .. - One Hzmclred and 'Twenty-three YE 7.77211 I . T 1 QL 1' l ' --Iggy.-QQ N v -ll' . '-: - - 'gl - ji n,- 1-f -, '-non - -f f, A Bob E. Morrison, a noble Sophomore, , Spied a Freshman all color galore. Said Bob E. dear, with a look severe: You're in for it, Freshie, I sadly fear. John Daugherty- I don't feel Well. Milton Wiener- Where do you feel Worse ? John Daugherty- In Stenographyf' Teacher- Name some famous generals of the World War. Beans - General Pershing, General Foch, General Cord, and General Electric. . John Daugherty, in History class- Does a standing army ever get tired ? ' Q77 Miss Sutton- Who Wrote Gray's Elegy. Voice- Willard Webster. Englishman- We play gof over in England. American- No, you mean golf. Englishman- No, We knock the L out of it over there. Margaret Timm- Say, don't you ever Hle your finger nails ? Bob Morrison- No, I cut 'em off, then throw them away. Lawyer Cexamining prisonerj - Now What is your reason for robbing this store ? Prisoner- Well, God helps them that help themselves . Announcement-Freshman girls' beauty contest Won by Ralph Mc- Cullough. W ... 5 : 'Z M V -i: nu '? u ,Lf ,. - ,, lv num, 1 - ffl-X Mlm . One Hundred and Twenty-fowr . '- lv . T ' Ar Pfzjfwfi ...Nev 1 1 l .J y, x, , it -4 . f-Wiz!! 6:4 '-Z -1 X-i 1. N 1 -- X i ,. -.mv ' 'yiitimi -vi-1?Z.:,,g1fn2 K Q I I lwxzffilf.vgzgwlf.E-i:w,Ki,',xi1jp-L , ' . .uNW ' 'Wi-Y - . .. -gr - 1 .nz11KN- 'e Y 1 nn l ,-- Y ' ' ui Miss Gorske in Commercial Law Class- What do we mean by sub- pena ? Milton Weiner- It sounds like Washing powder. Miss Gorske in Commercial Geography Class- VVhat do you suppose makes chewing gum stick together? Thelma Snyder- Glue ' Miss Gorske, explaining aidifiicult topic- Now is that clear? Louis Silverman- Clear as mud. Anna Alischer to Marjorie Bveaner in J an.- Gee, Marjorie, you know our trees have leaves on them already. Marjorie- Goodness, what kind of trees do you have, maple? Anna- Why of course not, they're pine. H Evelyn- Do you believe there is a devil ? 4 Sara- No, I always think it's like Santa Claus, it's your father. H - Buck Nelle- Do you know what kind of a nose Andy Gump has ? James Greco- What, a big one '? Buck - No, a Roman nose. It roams all over his face. Miss Sutton- What is an after-dinner toast ? Kendall C.- A thin slice of bread slightly browned to be eaten after a meal. e - 1 Buck Nelle to rich grandfather- You must be a good football p ayerf' Rich Grandfather- Why ? s ff Buck Nelle- Pa said he was going to quit work when you kicked O ii . Cheer Leader- Let's all give a lusty cheer now. Watta We Want ? Unruly Backrow flustilyj- Wimmin, Wimmin, Wimminf' his 5: i :Xb 5 I -3 ' Q' ' -5 f- E- 2 pg T nn INN--' ' ffl-iullm im. 'J A fa' Ts' - I -i l ra- 1 f ' 'I ,th 1-Yi! lc' '- ' d,i... ,.4 i -f One Hundred and Twenty-fbve Y 'I' A iyiyiwf'--...'9l U 1 I tl 1 , . K fvffyif - 61.5 -. Y- -, 1 X IQAQ ---' r z-'12-5: -. 1-1272 i ,, +r:-tT:?1'v.vs -' ? - .' , , W Y Q YY A in ' l .Tn 1 - f- Mr. Barnett, in History class- The first War started With the first Woman. Mr.. Pitzer, in Biology- Edward, tell me about the jaws of the craw- fish. . Ed. Murphy- Well, er-one of them is motionless and the other is stationaryf, LaWyer's Son- Hey, pop, We've got to Write a composition on the law of gravity. When was the darn thing passed ? Miss McKee- Margaret, that's the third time you have looked at Robert's paper. Margaret Timm- Yes, ma'am, he doesn't Write very plain. Miss Gorske- What invention revolutionized the cotton industry ? John Daugherty- The cotton gin, but they are not allowed to use that inside the three mile limit. , . U Sam- Hello, there, Eradicate Sampson, George Washington White- Wash Abraham Lincoln, how you feel dis movvn'en ? Eradicate- Sam, I just feellike a barrel of molasses. Sam- How's zat . Q Eradicate-'Tm all stuck up. 'rf' ' I Freshie- Where is Room 111 '? Senior- Go up to the third floor, ring the bell and take the elevator down. First Girl- How did the girls like the speaker '? Second Girl- Rotten He started out by saying 'I am surely glad to see so many bright and shiny faces before me this morningf get 1 1, s ei i rfwflf W Z.. T -.Z r if lb- gg ? ulllllb I .mini - I ' .. 4 - 'W' One Hzmclred amd Twenty-sian , , D MW- in . F '- F rv' M X 575775:-. , . . 1 .gy t. , , A'9'4e'2f:f 2-fi EX YW?-N ' '- ....-x - 'Q-iz:-5: 4, '1 1224. E ,,,- tt-'far-'--,ass .- ,lf ', y 'lj Did you know that the moonlit in the Ganges and made an awful splash? Mr. Spivitz- Vy don't your son, Louie, play on the basketball team? Don't he like the school? Mrs. Feittlebaum- It's not that, but it's the Principal of the thing. First boy introducing second boy to girl: First Boy- I Want you to meet Mary Smith. Second Boy- Hello, very glad to say good-bye. Oh Where. oh Where is my polygon, Oh Where, oh Where can it be, Hush, my darling. it's simply gone Up a geome-tree. Because they are so tiny, Because they are so green, ' Because they are so stupid, As anything We've seen. They're just a lot of children, They're just a nuisance, too, They're just a pack of trouble, With which We don't know what to do. Freshmen We shall call them, Freshmen is their name, But just because they're Freshmen, We love them just the same. l JOHN DAUGHERTY. u Ray Wright Ctaking hold of Anna's little fingerl- Anna, do you see this finger? Well, I have no use for it. Anna Aicher- Of course you haven't, because it's mine. ' I '-::: 'fi :I -z V l- ,' ? .A '1-'-T71 V if i f ? Howl 'nlhhf ' l -'f -X Mlm, intl . ,, u p -. - 3,- One Hundred and Twenty-sefven 1 ' 1 -my 1- . X we G ....- 11+ . +:g-'i-2a-:5-2.,'.- : .- P A . i w-P' '..aef QW r . '- 1 if' ' ' '- Bill Rosenkimer CEnglish Sevenb- Upon entering the room one sees the great antlers above the ire place of the Deer. Norman Woeful Calling Sally McKane- Who? I can't understand you. Norman- N for,Norman, O for others, R for romance, M for marry, A for anxiety, N for never. Sally- Now, my dear, just which one of the six are you? I Evelyn Mellon- The man I marry must be a brave as a lion, but not forvvardg handsome as a Greek God, but not conceitedg Wise as Solomon, but meek as a lambg a man Who is kind to every Woman, but who loves only one. Edward Fork- By J ove! How lucky We met. Teacher- Willie, what is your greatest ambition 'F' Willie- To Wash IVIother's ears. Mr. Kramer- What do they mean by the eternal War between ?!7 blondes and brunettes Mr. Mayers-- Chemical Warfare. - Shorty Beeson-'Tm going to Wear silk stockings when I go out for track. HC1OH J.'ilCWhy ?77 Shorty - Because they run so fast. Heck - What is a polar bear ? Bright Freshie- One of the men that carries the coffin at a funeral. Sara- I hear Artie Won a loving-cup the other night. Eleanor- Real1y! I-Ie must have made a big improvement since the last date We had. - -., c Ng a. .Ir . . . , E Y 4 'ie :-fp Qi' 'Y' -2-T41-' ll I -ii A I- CI ulllllv lHn-- ' t M i ' J . ... pg I H One Hundred and Z1'wenty-eight A mr' :7F 7'. ,-...'9l A v u any 1. , I . -' '4e'2f1? ,a'-.55 emi 'Z -1 X-V, 1 X V -- X limi. IG f, -...n-' ' 'q-Isngg 4 . , 5 . +:c-+i:??f.-,-:s',- ? - ,' hymn '- x ' -4 ..-- , .5 eA? 9gg I41:mWIw9av.m ' ' Y if - - Y, - ' l I - . - Roy Craven-- Laura, do you still love me ? Laura Marshall- Oh, yes. Roy- How much? Laura- Why, a bushel and a peck and a hug around the neck. Art Webster- Gee, you're a fat little rascal. Jean Dunkerly- No, I'1n just Well built. Oh, gee, I'm in Lux Where the Woodbury's grow 3 My head isn't Ivory Although it's Chipso. But an American Family, My Sweetheart, We'll raise, Our love of Castile Till Grandpa's Wonder days. Get your Cashmere Bouquet, We Octagon ere thisg We'll be spliced in a Jiffy And now Djer Kiss? ODE TO AN ELECTRIC LIGHT Oh, you Wonderful electric light, Your light, that burns so bright, When the day is over We turn to you at night, A great man discovered you, Edison, is his name, You're doing good with your meager flame. C For days and days I could sing your praise, My love is no sham you can see, , But when I am sitting in the parlor with my girl. I aPooh-you're not Worth a darn to me. ANNA ALISCHER. xl ff., gy' H... ' -: -Q. in-5 I.-rfw 17' .LT Lf f ':i ':' l 1 ..'-ff: ibn? 4 - - 'F li- nmllu ,qmhi 1 I Q ll N 'K M-Wm 5. 1-I-.f 'ef ' J U A ' One Hundred and Twenty-'nine 'Q' . T' I ' ' ' ,!41!241f'-ga,-., -C -1 N-Y-1 N ' X- 5 X ,QIQQ 'IG I -nl' ' -'T-ii-jf .Q L 12? lg 5 ,,- ' 242517 -'Au - y, li ' .4 ,..- 4 .. uh V 'kf,vx 'X r. .xlii ixqtelm -n ,- Jim Kinsel- What do you mean by telling Dot I'm a fool? Willard Webster- I'm sorry, old top, I didn't know it Was a secret. HAPPY CONTRAST ' I never shall marry, Reginald declared, until I meet a Woman Who is my direct opposite. Well, Reggief' said Mabel, there are a lot of intelligent girls in the neighborhood. -Epworth H Wald. Teacher- Are you chewing gum ? Pupil- No, I'm a kid. Man- Where is my car ? Boy- I only know Where part of it Went. Man- Quick, tell me. Boy- A cop came around and took the number. Martha Reese- That man said 'He1lo, Goofusf Why didn't you speak? Dot Miller- Why, I thought he was speaking to you. Husband- Say, are any paymants due on the piano, the radio, the Washer, the victrola or the furniture ? Wife- No, they are all paid up. Husband- Well, I guess I can pay the first payment on a Ford be- cause I have ten dollars left this Week out of my pay. W- 'A -A , V ,I 1' Y-'75 I ' : X152 'r 1-3-' ? 1 3: ' ll if 1 f gifs? gmt n- - numb UNIV ' ' - H 'K A. :-Y-.1 5 ' 41 U A Lg - , m One Hundred amd Thirty . I' A f EZZEZQHL-'mfg' ' ' 4 '-ix '-- 1 K fy! QQZQA. X ' 5 4. f -ig,- le .2 . ff..-L'.aog-.Qzf M f Q -11313. :EA ,QQ ig?-.3?5'Q-1 , J -I - 1-4,145 '- f .--15' ,-- : - .I-z' gfydhi ,- , -'r - Umm-vs' Q -'- : 'Lw ' ' . i ,. ,l fifngghf , 4- . .1 .- f 1 , 5 -4 I ,- - . I . -ei Rev. Reese- What is wrong, my lad ? Jim Leiper-'Tm lost. Rev. Reese- Where do you live ? Jim- I forgot the new address, we moved yesterday. Rev. Reese- What is your name? Jim- I don't know, my mother was married again yesterday. Is that clock right over there ? Sure, it is. Where did you think it was, in Chicago ? GOLD DIGGERS Evalyn- Why do men hold girls' hands '? Eleanor- Because they wear watches in their vest pockets. Pop Lynch- What is a polygon ? Bright Pupil- Dead parrot. . Freshman- Can you do this Algebra II problem? Sophomore- No, I'm taking Algebra III. HBUBBLESH I May I hold your Palmolive? Not on your Lifebuoy, Show me your Gold Dust For Sweet Home joy. ' Mr. Mathews CHistory IID- We study Count Rumford tomorrow. Sam R.- Is that the guy that invented baking powder? I wp A t - V, I' JL, .0 ,XX nmll -5 ' , 4454 ' v - T L ' One Hunclred and Thirty-one , X UA T IG I -2 THE ORDER Hello-Gimmy, Beaver Falls-Yeah,-Hello, is this Pete?-fLowers voice.J Say, send up a quart, will ya ?--Yea, same as last time, only not so watery, ha! ha !-No, it Wasn't so good the last time-What?-Yeah, just a little party-Yeah, birthday celebration-Yeah, Willie-he's nine, today-. Like it? I'll say he likes it! Shure, 'at's right--Choc'lut and vanilla-rush it right up, will ya, Pete?-'Bye.--Sathmary. QUESTIONS WE SHOULD LIKE TO BE ABLE TO ANSWER- 1. What does a diamond pin? 2. How short is a short circuit? 3. How many scratches are there in a suit of woolen underwear? 4. What does a ruby ring? 5. If the moon had a baby, Would the sky rocket? 6. How safe is a safety pin? 7. How big is a bigamist? Miss Miller- What does a toastmaster do Y Marian Eshelman fabsent-mindedlyj-- He makes toast. Miss Miller- Makes toast! Who for ? Marian Eshelman Cwithout second thoughtj-- Why, for the people at the banquet, of course I I Marian Eshelman- I-Iey, Shorty, do you know Who's in the hospital ? ' Janet Rohrkaste- No, who ? Marian Eshelman- Patients, of course. Harold Sehmit- Besse, why is it that Tom only snores in the summer? Besse Marcus- He sleeps with a muffler on in the Winter. ' S xm l A z- f-: .. '-+- '-za-. : xx, 1 17' -3- 3 if-'-T' f H -Lf F' ff .. if wir un...- - 4 Q ll 'K M EF' . .-51 ,34 Y n J' - M A ' mr 'll N One Hundred and Thirty-two . . ' I ' Y l :'ZgZWUzfn'.'.l ' ' ' '- I Q Y, X-5 L xi .x N fmqc 'I 'IG R -..Iv - 3.25135 4 :'1jy'.. 5 ,M 21435:-'.'.a., - uf 7, ' N ' . 4 K K uh k ,Ax1x'x ' : -xl1xiS3gLg' , - 1 ,Y1 ' - I ' What became of the anti-slang society you had ? Well, the president got the heebie geebies thinking she was the only dent in the pan so We gave her the Willies and the nutty association shot the chutesf' Neckties should be seen and not heard. ' Nick Garda- I never noticed your dreamy eyes before. May Price- You never stayed so late before. Who settled England? Oh, I guess the English people who came from Europe. Paul Cross Csub-chemistry teacherl- Who Was the boy playing with the rubber tubing, filling it with Water ? Carrie Krepps fabsent-mindedlyj- Magnesium Sulphate. Edgar Lloyd Cin restaurantl-- Do you serve fish here? Waiter- Aw, sit down, We serve anybody. How would you measure the heighth of a pole Without climbing it? Measure a pole of the same height. Virginia Bell- Marian, are my teeth dirty, or is it my imagination ? Marian Marcus- I don't know anything about your imagination, but youriteeth are clean. .- v, V+ M1152 wr' E- mu 3' gg-L: n-Li, ... .. -f 1 J One Hw'zcZ'red cmd Thirty-three I ' 'E-rw-'vf1x. T f 1 I .U ll ' ,G I , xi x - f I 1 I on 1: .H X N I 'l f c f - ' . , X 9 5 fy, X A as I --n I 1 fl ,lf ,,,,, f 1 I Sp 'nun nu, ll -mn' -1 fun-L N ' l .-X a' If. L xx 1 K lv- xx. fe X A good use for a hair-raising story-tell it to a bald headed man. Mike- How old are you, Pat? Pat- Fifty-four next month. Mike- When Were you born? Pat- 1861. Mike- Go on, ya oW'd liar, you told me the same year ten years ago. What Was the Sherwood forest noted for? That was the woods Where William Tell Was captured by the Con- necticut Yankee in Wonderland. X What can you tell us of Marco Polo ? Nothing I don't understand these foreign games. Ike Caplan- She said I was the goal of her desires. Rea Shupe- Well, then, Why are you so sad ? Ike Caplan- Her father kicked the goal. Rachael Wrght-- Can you change 50 cents ? Miss J amison- Sure, from your hand to mine. Virginia Vorous- Don't forget our new signal. Mary Wright- I Won't, What is it? Mrs. J annuzi- Who Was Tiny Tim ? Fat Steel- He was the Water boy at the Battle of Bunker Hill. ' VN M. g W 7' fi x g I V 'V' E ? I:-L' ' ll M: ff .. 5 will 'illlnw ' 1 1 'K M . ' l Im- -' 41. -.. A ' e f One Hzmdred and Thirty-four , ,K 1 X Y 7: 114,,-.-', - Y ' ' I '-PX: N: 1 N ., ' A V 4- , V ,V I I l , ' gf! ? 22' ' X 1 .Q-mils 5...,JY.3.,.-gig-,.l,m.aF,f' M K Q ,. ,A N A M 1 QM- up ...in . . X..,:5j - , L .13.Q,I,,WW X 1 I a125j1:ut5ibr4. fx-,in 'mn -mm N' H l A X . K, WFP- ' t 'fI,'- . ' - 4 ..... -Il - n ' 230 -'k -W536 'vNfeL Save me a sample of everything the patient takes, directed the doctor. She took a kiss this morning, faltered the pretty nurse. Helen Davidson Cshovving her father her graduation picturesj. Mr. Davidson- Well, these two look the best, but those tvvo look the most like you. Jane McPherson' fafter banquetj- Gee, I'm on my last legs. Dot Miller- So am I. They're the only pair I'll ever have. Did you say your son was pursuing his studies at college ? Yes, but he hasn't caught up With them yet. v Jim Kinsel- Who discovered the great lakes '? Bright boy, at back of class- The frogs did. Little Willie, who has just found a heap of milk cans- Oh, look at the cow's nest, mother. Bfstands for books which We couldn't do Without, F-stands for fun which We have Without a doubt, H-stands for heart which We Wish our dear teachers possessed, and S-stands for shieks, With which our school is doubly blest. NN . e 2- 7:' f 't:f-'Q ' f ' if A ? if: ' s -5 f , , .. f fwfr --wmv ' I ,. , S- ' J .. .A K. W One Hzmdfred cmd Thirty-five . if J Y.. gl ' ivztyrwd-...' 1 1 - .ny . . l ,Af 5264? N Y- W1 N ' . . ..if X K-mqc TI f 1 -.-0 ' 'Q-H123 5- l'Lf.1S.7',.. , , ?ii3jfZ'l',5',g,l' .' 5 4 3 ' ' ' Y i ll f U . Y Y ' ' 1 ' X King Hendrickson CChem. Sixj - Allotropic is a form of Vegetation found in the tropics. ' you Miss Bert- Stewart, What does Veni Vede Vici mean ? Stew Snodgrass- That's Latin for Eni Mini Mini Mo. Mr. Qitzer fin biology classl- Marian, describe a caterpillar. Marian Marcus- A caterpillar is an upholstered Worm. Raymond Stoops- Was he shy when you asked his age? Marian Marcus- Yes, I imagine about ten years. Stop, look, listen. The reflective man stopped to read the railway Warning. Those three Words illustrate the Whole scheme of life, said he. I-low? You see a pretty girl: you stop: you look: after you marry her, listen. People Who had never been to the country before. Little Girl- Oh, mother, look at the green Worm. Mother- Be careful, dear, it may be every bit as dangerous as a ripe one. NNW .A E' ,il-: .E A- '- wr. -E' ?, A . I 2 - ii up ,, T ..nwb ,.um..- - f H ll ii f ,gag A 1 Q ll B' M f ' 'lm' --- .-S. :-Eine' I- ' -- A One Hzmdred cmd Thirty-six .I V '7 - ,A nfl. A V T a f 1 : L X DAQ R 6, 1 1 T ' ' 1 ' -. ' 1 1 1 l .1 y ,, V I f If MQ. wp X11 . guns' - '. .,, A ,, xg , max. 4 ' X X Q ull! -U' X ' , 1 auf' f qi -+'42'f!a' ' 1 I, ll Q xx nr ' 'mn ' ,us ' s- ln, 5 1 Q.-1.1.-.. Ln-.-.,. ll .41 xx' 4 A I :xv I- R . ll ' ' EXCHANGE Qztippus-Tarentum High School, Tarentum, Pa.: Your poetry is very good and is appropriate for the different occa- sions. The Song Play is something new and it is very cleverly written. Why not have a few short stories to add a little spice to the Quippus? Pilot-Vare Junior High School, Philadelphia, Pa.: The clubs of your school seem quite active and it is supposed that the pupils are the same. Your Book Corner is educational, and the short stories are very good. By reading the Pilot one can see that your school is piloting in the right direction. BERTHA SLEM. The Ellwoodifm is a year book that everyone would enjoy reading. The jokes are exceptionally good, but a few more snapshots would add to the book. The year book of the Indiana High School, the L'Indien, is a very well organized book. The pictures of the different places in the High School are very interesting. The clubs indicate that the students take a great interest in their school. My advice to this book is more athletics and a few short stories. I don't know whether the exchange editors are lazy or not, but this department is lacking. Let the editors wake up and get the idea of ex- change started on the upward road to success. GLADYS BURKHART, '28. , vlffgi , , , V or 5 f f bxtqw wr' i Im' ? muff-j .-.?. J- 41:55, v -I -i H L ,' V 1 One Hzmdred and 'Thirty-seven I 1' f .-79:1 - ' I V .' 7 -rr 7 ,Ag ' ' E-.ci Q E1 Y: Yi X V xr AQ I , N' - ,, il I A t G ,, - ALUMNI ALUMNI ET ALUMNAE Mrs. James Cook, a graduate of Beaver Falls High School, has been doing substitute work for Miss Carey. Mrs. Hughes and her sister, Mrs. Golden, have also done substitute work in high school recently. Skinny Hamilton, one time famous B. F. H. S. star, is making a success of coaching and teaching in Joplin. Whitey Littell is prominent in basketball circles. He has played this season with the Morry's of Pittsburgh. Jane Brierly is attending a nurse's training school at Clifton Springs. Sarah Brunelle is teaching in Beaver Falls. Ruth Brierly is attending school in Birmingham. Joe McClain, having recovered from a serious accident, is again at Geneva. Elizabeth Dawson is secretary to our high school principal, Mr. McCord. Marguerite Daquilla is stenographer for the Daquilla Motor Co. Chuck Howe attends Princeton. Elizabeth Ramsey is attending an art school in New York City. Margaret Wilkerson is taking work at Columbia University. Mary Sakraida has won fame as a debator at Geneva. C N M. Q ,-fe fi- H -5' ? ?'-'-' l ' N jf f- f ,, T lm 'vlllnw -,I ll A M Us Elmpw .-M. :-X-1 'ek' 5- ' 41 'Lg - - ' , , One Hundred cmd Thirty-eight Y ' . rr - ' FV X 57::Z.'W15f.v ..' I J' d I I ll X' w.- -e N A!.4?l2f.y,,h..-.IJ -:mx -.6 .5 X.: 7, x 1 ., X me TIG R at ...N ' 'x-5213: .Q -Se:i '-- i , . +3-'?.?FY-ff'5 'Z- . 1 f' a' vygw A . ,, p J ,, ' .. M -imaff 4 Freddie Ingram is enrolled at Dartmouth, While his brother, Louis, is enjoying a trip around the World. William Siemore is taking engineering at Tech. Robert Ransam and Duane Banks are in Western Reserve University studying medicine. Frances Murray attends a secretarial school in Pittsburgh. Florence Kirker and Lynn Ransom were married recently. Grace Miller attends the Garfield Business College. Margaret Bell is now at Geneva. Marg Kerstetter, Ruth Gill, Harold Bruce and a great many others are also studying in that institution. Lois Flinner and Frank Nair Were married last summer, also, Fire Wilson and Kate Kennedy. James Wasson is now the Secretary of the School Board. Leida Jannuzi is now an instructor at Geneva College, teaching French. Checkers Slater is teaching and coaching a glee club in an Ohio high school. Frances Daugherty teaches in the Midland schools. Wells Rayl is married and lives in Cleveland. Lee CFatD Merriman attends Cornell Universityg his brother, Clair, is at Geneva. Ken Loef'Her is With the Pittsburgh Railways Company, and also played With the Morrys this year. Of those novv teaching in our high school, the following graduated here: Verna McKee, Olive Jamison. Charlotte Roney, Lena T. Jannuzi, Catherine Bert, Clara Bert, James Barnett, Elizabeth Fullerton. Since 1919, approximately five hundred and fifty persons have gradu- ated from Beaver Falls High School. It is impossible for the Alumni Editor to get in touch with more than about one-ninth or one-tenth of that number. If any of the Alumni Wish to keep us informed of their Where- abouts, the High School will be pleased to hear from them. Let us all hope for a bigger and better number of alumni every year. ' C. L. B., '22, 'H 7 +3 'Ig-by yy- E ? I li:-T, -- n . .lf -f 4 e . 1' t ' 1 I W- , 5 gill One Hundred amd Thirty-nfine . . - T 4? - x i '?f2ZW12A:i-.-.f9' A ' ' 1 ' -:. 2 2- L . K X. i ' 1 1 -,ga- P :-., o..'.'.szf.4fag,f X K Q 592' 1QM?-995'q- - i--11 -n ' X'-51? -5 , 1 say 54115, . 1 ?'jffe1i,v4 .' L-Q f-.W , A I , 'yglnr 'j'--drifrigiw X . ll ml lk vK ,,-'X99 , -xx:myb? m ' 7 l ' Y. -. Y '- 1 1 . ' in fiilemoriam fflirijaei Sami Margaret ifiilcwnun who died during the printing of The Tiger 4 3 ,E ' V' E-i EF: ' 1 i J M - 1 ullllif 'mln--' ' 1 N 'L ' 'Q' 'Q ' . '- .1 4 4 ' ,Q xffi?.lx Ubi , Qutngrapbs, fr J! WW ,aff ' Q My my 5 ' A 7,----' ' ..a2---- 2.13, ' J ' .155 gffm-17, ,vivmfmwo .am 453356 0 ,vi xbmazfz. I e ?W '?47wMv1v E ,. MZ L..4'E,4..kL-,.-,,,dwf7g ,1 ,'D?f M twig WlYW5 L Q f Q :vi ' 3' -A I .. V Q 29 Q My x QWWQWQKWWQ 2528 .Q lwuuhulltln.. 'YQ-EEl!'vn X .-. W fM -h Mlllw-f ,-- Em' A AIMMM . M A 4A4: . ,Q ,A II ADVERTISING U 1 VY 3 V,fTg.' 496 u??e, Uqdf TPHNG oCRow AQ. :Ip 02 V . Q wel G E XX -.xp 1 YE 1 irish. f iZ'.T'?59 - t 'mill 2 ' , I -B I A -A 4- :L+ 1 L ' T I ' 1 I K ,,,f,Zh2: X . L .-Q, X x Q 5 4-1 1 - Y '.'Sv, off' Nb: .M 4 X 'X ,ul -mx S r 'Annu -Q 111 ling' A Q, I ix .Rf-:,!,l' ffnvyyup. L 'X 4 .. 5 n K - Xb en I-IE Tiger Staff of l927 Wishes to thank all advertisers at this time for their gener- ous support, and Willingness to co-operate with us in our attempt to make this issue a success. We hope and expect all students of Beaver Falls High School to show their appre- ciation of our merchants' efforts by reciprocat- ing in turn. -,..-, Y t v-.Y 'z ' fi .: ' : bl' : qi 1 3- ? QE-'-T' I ..:: I 2: U M . V - ,nnnh I ! ,.,J ul - . 1-.-f ici! Ji: ' 41 . .. .- A l H 'lk W M in-1155, ,724-.rfff ' EM .Lg . -I C 'Al L 1' 1 , . . I . t. . A5 itfzfff ' 7-em '22 fe N-We 9 f X A ., 1 ...mf A .,- -13miWm,,,g L Q l 2 LIST QF ADVERTISERS A Alps Confectionery Andalusia Dairy Co. Arcade Billiard Parlor Arlielcl, J. B Beaver Falls Art-Tile Company Beaver Falls Paint and Glass Co. Beaver Falls Planing Mill Co. Beaver Valley Traction Co. Berkrnan's ' Benson, W. H. Beradelli, V. B. 6: B. Restaurant Boylin Studio Blandford and lVlcCandless Brierly, Roy B. Butler, A. Butler, H. W. C Campbell, A. D. Campbell and Hemphill Central Billiard and Bowling Parlors Central Pharmacy Chrysler Cars Club Bowling Alleys Colonial Theatre Commercial Lighting Corp. Co-Operative Glass Co. Corcoran, Edw. V. D Dambaclfs Daquila, T. David lVl.orris Tire Co. Davidson's Dennis, W. N. Duffsr Iron-City College Dunkerley, C. A. Duquesne Light Co. F Fame Laundry Farmers National Bank Federal Title and Trust Co. First National Bank Friedlandlers G Garrett Motor Car Co. Gordon's Wall Paper Store Grand Hotel Graule Studio H Hanauer's Hendersorfs Henry's Cigar Store Hetzler, R. A. Hoffmarfs Drug Co. Holland Furnace Co. Holtzman Hardware Hough's Drug Store Hughes, Brin Hurnmer's Confectionery '-as ? '-- '5 Q, 'V : , :IA H' - i -5 i 4.5 . 8 ' L . :L :' ,A 1' ,nf'5?'24,17'v,h'-.'-: l' N' 24. -'ZX XYWFX ' 4. -nr X rm 'I 'IG A ..f .....- , . .-44.139, j. ,M , 3-vga:-h1.3,.f,.,f . U ,ql Iygw- ' in 1 . ,, .v s-9+ f' 1fg..anv 42Q, a .1 ' Y H. 1 ls. ' . 'f f '- 1 1 -' LIST OF ADVERTISERS I Ing-Rich Mfg. Co. .I Jamison, W. E, K Kensley Coal Co. Keystone Driller Co. King, T. K. L LaGrotta, N. ' Leigh, W. C. Lewis, C. A. Lytle, B. Lutton, L. S. M Mamone and Timpano Mann, Chas. Markson Furniture Co. Martsolf Furniture Co. lVlcAncllis and Son, McCreary, F. Metheny, C. B. Miksch, L. Nloclel Candy Co. lVloltrup Steel Co. Moncrief Heating Co. Moraclo Springs Park P Paff Furniture Co. Papparodis Confectionery Paradise Confectionery . N 1 D. Patterson, Pettibon Dairy Co. Philip, Fred. H. Pinter, L. Ponos Bros. R Ragosin's Reecl's Barber Shoppe Reecler's Reeves and Co., T. Regent Theatre Reich, C. W. Rewbriclge Bros. S Schaefer, E. H. Shontz, Silas Simon's Clothes Shop Snowden's Confectionery Sny der Bros. and Baker, Inc. Spratt ancl Bros., Jos. Stucky's Red Cross Pharmacy Sutter and Burns T Tress, John S. U Union Drawn Steel Co. V Valley Ice Co. W Walk-Over Boot Shop Wolf's Shoe Store M ADWPQQ' v y - f ff ,. L .. e r M ' . ...s - 'IW.41,,A.,w, ,M ,I V I 'W rd., . .:, 'i H CLQ.5C3m.M,l,.,.,a, fp. A . - 'T Jaw ,EQ 5 Qutngrapbs . ,A I-lENRY'S CIGAR STORE Q Cigars, Tobacco, Periodicals, Candy, Novelties and Sporting Goods HEADQUARTERS FOR PIPES Exclusive Agency for SASIENE PIPES Bell Phone 396-W IZZZ SEVENTH AVENUE How to Keep Thin M. Weiner 85 D. Steele Co., Inc. Established 1492 V Phone C.O.D. MoRoANzA, PA. DAVID MORRIS TIRE CO. Low Price Tire Leaders 1603 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PA. USED TIRES-ALL SIZES-51.00 AND UP Guaranteed Vulcanizing at Lowest Prices in the Valley MOHAWK TIRES MILESTONE TIRES Go Farther Quality 59: Price .A77' .f7'J' J' .A'fJ.7'.A'!'.A'!'.A'l'.A'f'.!.7 .!.7'J' .!.Y'..A'!'.A'fA!'.A'f!' .!.7J.7 .A7 .A'f!.7J' .A7J' J' .Af' JJ' .A'f' Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 S Q Q Q S Q MQLTRUP I W I W X N W f N W W W W W W W M W f N I I N W W W M I X W W Complzmenzfs M a O E TC SS T PC UU RD HO R OP M BEAVER EALLS5 PA. 5 x x 5 E s s 3 Q Q S x 3 s S Q 3 2 5 s 2 3 3 s 2 3 3 s 2 3 S s 5 5 E Q E STEEL COLONIAL THEATRE The House of SPECIAL FEATURES Educational and Comedy ORCHESTRA EVERY EVENING MRS. HOWARD DAWSON, Manager LADIES' HAIR DRESSING BUCK NELLE, Proprietor We Accommodate MEN Only Phone 812 Many . SPITSFIELD STREET HOFFMAN'S A I The Rexall Store Candy, Cigars, Soda, Perfumery, Stationery, Drugs and Sundries FREE DELIVERY Fifteenth Street and Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q S Q S Q Q Q Q Q .A7'.A7 .A!'.!.7'.!.7'.Q7'.!.Z7 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q S I 2 S Q Q Q . Q at .1 'Sl 6,1 I 1 :S el Sl all I SQ Q 'QE A f 1 2 0 2 2 5 ' s f' I S 'U 1 Ns A f1W' J D MCANLIS Sc SON b ' Ph 32-W 1108 Seventh Avenue Beaver Fall a. ' 0 pl' MARKSON S FURNITURE CO DUQUESNE LIGHT CO Beaver Falls V Penna. 1317 7th Ave. Beaver Falls Meet and Eat at Dambach's Bell Phone 202 Tea Room and Bakery I-Iome Cooking Efuerytfzing Baked by Electricity QUICK SERVICE PRICES REASONABLE 1308 Seventh Avenue I C Beaver Falls, Pa. .A'f'.!.7'.A'!'.1' J' .A7'.!.7' .A7'.A'f' J.7'.A'f' S S 1 E 1 3 1 1 1 S Q S S 1 S Q S 1 Q S S S Q JY! .AZ J' .!.7'.!.V'.A'l'.!' .!.7Al'.A'Q'.!.7'J.7 .A7J' J' J.7'.A7' .A'f'.A'f!' .A7'.A'l!A7'.A7CA'!J!.VJ.7J' .l.?'.!2fJ.7'J7.7J.7Z'!'.A77.7'.AI'.I' .l.7'.A7'.A'!'.!' .447 J' JQVJ' .A77' .!.7JA'!:4'l .!.7PA'fA'l'.f-7'.A'fA'fJ!.7.V'.A7' J' .A'f!' .A'f'.A'!!A'!7.V'.f.7'.A7'.A'!:A'!'.l.7'.f' .A'!'.!.7'.f.77.7'..A'!'.A'f'.A'f'.4!'.!.7'.!' We're All Wet MILK ICE CITY WATER SUPPLY C0. STUDEBAKER AND CADILLAC CARS THOMAS F. DAQUILA 1401-3 Seventh.AvenL1e Beaver Falls, Pa. 'Bell Phone 699-962 SUTTER AND BURNS W I Druggists Free Delivery A q Kodak Supplies BRODHEAD HOTEL BUILDING Pl S 3 Q I 5 X 3 I 2 S 3 I I I 2 3 S S 5 I I S 3 IJ s Q .A7'.A'fA7J.77.ZfA!' HOLTZMAN HARDWARE CO. The Store Ahead - EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 1608 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. 1 Quality and Service Always THE QUALITY BOOT SHOPPEM Latest Styles in Footwear for High School Students Blandford and McCandless 1213 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls Pa Snappy and S rm abl SUITS FOR STUDENTS JOHN A BUTLER Inc Beaver Falls New Brighton Rochester BRIN HUGHES Imj1rtdana'D t WallCUrng Pp F y d D Bell Phone l85Z Beaver Falls Pa F J.7'.l'J' - .A7'.f.7'JYJ?!?A'!JZ!?ZlJ?A'fZfKf'J7'.!YJ?A!'.!?ZfKfZ!KAI74!!!' .f.7J.7'.A7J.7.7' .A7'.A7J.7J.7J.7'.A'!J' -A'fJ.7'.!' .A7J' .f.7'.A7'.!.7'.!.V'.A'f'.A7'.!' , . e 'ce e I , I o e omes ic 0 e i 5 Wall a er, anc China, Win ow Shades, Window Fixtures, Dra eries, Dinnerware, Silverware, Fine Cut Glass, Gift Novelties , , . .A'!'J.7'.A'!'.f:!'.!' .A'!'.!7'.4f'.A'fA'6A!J7'.I7'.!7'.A7'.!.7'.AfJ.7J7'.A'fJ.7J.7'.A7'.A'f!.7J.7J.7J.7'.A'fA'A'fA'AA'!'.A'l'.f.V' I Compliments of CO-OPERATIVE GLASS S COMPANY Beaver Falls Pennsylvania GO SLOW AND SEE THE COUNTRY Tour on the EASTVALE LIMITED this Summer REWBRIDGE BROS. Regent Theatre Building 168 Brighton Avenue, Rochester Telephone 131.J B. F. Telephone 704 Rochester ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS Cofiield Washers Hoover Svveepers Eureka Svveepers A Victor Records S S 3 S Q Q 5 5 Q 2 S Q S Q S 3 2 Q E S Q 5 E Q Q 5 Q 5 S 3 X 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Q l S Q Q S Q T S Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q S Q S Q 3 SJ' .I.7'.!.7'.!'.f' .A7!I.7' .!.V'.!'.f.7Jl.VJ'.!.7J77.7'.A'fA7' .177 .!.7 .!.7'.!'.A7' 3.16 .g.Q nflywfg -,vi ,, - Biff .. Y 5 vii 1'4Lwi1gf51g2sf Q . Q s--Q-QqQ.f'Qf QW. QP- . uismrmv af. -wa - ., .Q ,fm Z, . 4 .QQQfyaFafi'a1Qf ,1wQ:fw?Qff111ia ' T-ffgiixig QQFTSFWQFFT , 4,4 F 5F:z.i, 5. '11 1 Q5 Q:-if .. Def - - 113. - ? Q E -7 f 2 S.. , :QQ .Q Q -..,+- - -:sm 2 - --.Qu - 'fQA,3gQQff we Je-1 ffl ' :su 'fffff 3' 5.21 :,Q.4QE'.:eQiiif-.55214553.5 ' Aga-v :H0'! 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Q0 'ws L, , ,wr QQ? 5 M QSQQQQYQQQQQQ QQ A Qiimm Wir QW QWQQQQ, ,M 14' 12 Wifi: QQQQHQ N Qiivw 'EWQHI Q i' W' My BEAVER FALLS PENNSYLVANIA a PENNA. LLER Street I th um S TY 1 H venue an TWG: BEAVER FALLS, or IDIH 1 1 J7'.!7'.A'f'.f.7.7'.A7J.7'.A'fJ7'.AfJ777'.f7'.!.777'.A!7 ml K E team mm mm HPU alP CHU' IX Mi TOML I CLUB CEMENT AT THE BOWLING PORTLAND Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q S EATRE TH Q S Q Q E Y 5 T 0 N Q Q COMP 5 Eighth A d S Q S Q S P beYVe Q S .Shove- S DamQVe Q C ifhg Q Q , S Q Q S Q Q Q S 2 C 0 m p i 772 e n is Q Q Q Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S S LLEYS A 3 W. N. DENNIS f W I W W W f W W W W W I N W W W I W W I M W W M W W M W W ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRER 'WJ n O S C S U O'SULLIVAN AND GOODYEAR HEELS All Work Guaranteed 503-M Bell Phone 1607 Seventh Avenue Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q I Q Q I Q Q Q I Q I Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q NA. PEN AVER FALLS, BE Vff Q Q I Q Q Q I Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q CHRYSLER CARS Modem ffso, eo, 70, Sow Corner Seventh Avenue and Fifteenth Street Bell Phone 2448 Beaver Falls, Pa. THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY L. PINTER Gent's Furnishings and Shoes for Men and Boys Bell Phone 1811 l4-O6 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. BALLOON TIRES HAVE DROPPEDU AWE GCWAN TIRE CO. No Fowl Balls Flat Rates Bell Phone 327 Res. Tel. 1711-M H. W. BUTLER Plumbing and Heating Contractor l509 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. .!.7' J.7J.7 .A'fJ.V'.A'!'.A7'.A7J.7'.A'f'.A'!'.A'!'.AY.A'f'J.7'.!.7J.V'.A'!'.A!'.A'!'.A'!'ZA4!ZfJYJ-7J7K!JYJ?A!'.!?A7JYAI'.f?J?l?JYXflYJ?Af6f'.4f.f.77.7'.A7'.A7'.!.7'.b .A7'.!' 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 2 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q S Q Q Q S 3 Q 3 S Z Compliments THE GRAULE STUDIO F C 'I S C h I C O R S HM na F Bea THE SNOWDEN CONFECTIONERY Pa. 11s, Beaver Fa ixth Street and Seventh Avenue V. BERARDELLI 'S Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q S Q Q Q S Q Q S Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Repairzng Shoe Electric aw P Beaver Falls Seventh Avenue Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q S Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q 813 Q Q W W W N W W I W W W W W f d W H W a f W W I W I W W W W W N I W S .A'!'.4'!'.A'!'.l.7'.A'!'.!.7'.f' .!.7'.l.7'.A'!'.A7'.A'!'.!.7'.A'!'.A7'.A7'.I.77.7'.f7J.7' .A7' .A'f'.A'l' .A'!'.!.7'J.7'.I.7'.A'f.A'f.A'f.A'!'.A'!'J.7J.V'.A'f.!.77.7J' .A'!' .47'.f7'.!' J.7'.!.7'J' JV' 4!.7J.7'.!' .iff Specializing in Ladies' High Grade F ootfweaf' WOLF'S SHOE STORE GENERAL BRODHEAD HOTEL BLDG. C. W. REICH Merchant Tailor 519 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. Compliments Compliments HOLLAND J. F. MCCREARY FURNACE C0- 81 SONS WORLD'S LARGEST INSTALLERS OF , ' FURNACES BEAVER FALLS, PA' 828 7th Ave. Beaver Falls, Pa. J7!!!ZfZA!Z'!J7ffZ'fJV'J.'ZA'!'.6fJ7'.AfJ7A'fJ.7JVA'!' .fiV'.A'!'..A'f.A !'J.7J.V'.A !'.A'!'.f.V'J.7J.7'.A'f'J.7'J' X S l S E l E Q Q l S 2 S E 4 S Q S S Q Q S Q Q S 3 3 l S Sf.zv:f.v:f.v' .A7'.f47'.A7'.A'!'.!.77.7:A'!' .A7'.A'!7.7'.A'f'..A'f'.A7'.!' .A'f'.f7' .f.7' .f7'..!.7'.!.7'..!' .AI7-7'.f7'.A'f'.!' J' .!7JA'fA'fA'l' .AfA'f!' .A7'1.!.7 .! .A7Z7' .A!'.A7'.A'!7.7'.f.7'.!.V'.A'!'.A7'.l' The' Commercial Lighting Corporation i X The World's Greatest Lighting Glo? lm. For 4: -xx E 'lm' l . ., J , L Ie, 711, mx -I Schools, Churches, Homes, Oflicesl and Factories . .' XlIlllQXXN can Beaver Falls 2120 for Free Demonstration America? B est BOSCRAFT CHOCOLATES Once Eaten Always Remembered .l B LYTLE CO 'trb t OAKLAND and PONTIAC Garrett Motor Car Company Sll Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls Pa. t ry D' t 'b 1' Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q J.7'.A7' J.7'J.7'.!.7'.A'!'.!.7'.A'f'.!.7'.A'l'J' .!.7'.f7'.f.77.7'.!.7'.A'!'.!.7Jq7'.A!'.!.7Ff.7' J.7'.!.7' J' .A7'.f.77-7Z!'.A7'.!.7'.A7'.f.V'.A'! .!.7' J.7'.A'!'J' .!.Z7'.A'lJ.7'.!.7'.f.7'.!.77' .!.7'.A'!'J.7'J' S Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q . Qui Qs -. Xe U Q : Q QN N. Q: 2 QQ .2 Qi Q Q . Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, Q Q Q Q .l.7'.!.7'.f.7'.!.7'.A7'.A'!'.!.7'.A'!'.A7' .!.7'.A7'.!' .!.7'..A7'.f' .!.77.7'.A'!'.A'l'.l.7'.f7'.A7' J' .A'!J4!'.A'!'.!.7'.f.7'.f.7'.A'!7.7'.!.7'.!' .l.7'.f7'.A7J' J' .A'fl.7' .A7!!.7'.A77.7' .A7J.7'1.A'fI' - J' J' THE IDEAL EDUCATION That education is best which combines training for self support and culture for the art of living. The expansion of business during the past twenty-five years has revealed a field in which human endea r a fi d 1 tl t f 't h' h b' ' vo m y n ai ou e or 1 s ig est am 1t1011S. The demand for competent young men and young Women to take places in business offices Where they may enjoy exceptional opportunities for rapid advancement is insistent and seldom can our school or other good schools meet the demands for such employees, We have no hesitancy in promising prospective students that their stay with us will be pleasant and that the education and training they will receive will be inestimable and lasting value to them through the coming years. DUFF'S-IRON CITY COLLEGE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. ANNOUNCEMENT Dancing Instructions For Hskinneyu People Only HEAT STEELE, Instructress Phone 281 Apple Down Duganls Way GORDON'S WALL PAPER STORE House Furnishings, DuPont Paint, Kirsch Curtain Rods, Wear-Ever Aluminum Brenlin Window Seventh Ave DuPont Duco Shades That enduring fnish All Sizes - fwlzicfz drier quidzly .f7'.!.7 .A'l'.!.7'.A7'.Af'.f7 .!.7'.!.7'.A7'.I' J' .!.7'.A7'.A'! .f.7'.!.7 .!.7'.A'!'.A'f' .f.7'J7' .!.7!A'7'.A'f'.!.7'.!' .A'!' JJ' 3 i i S i S i i i i i Q i i i i i i 3 2 i 3 S 3 i S I 3 .A7J.7'.A'f'..!.Z'!'.A'f' .!.7'.f.Zf' b .!.7'.!.7'.d!J' .A'!'.!7'J7'.!.7'.A'f.!.Y'J.7'.!.7'.A'f.l7'.!.Y'.A'f'.A'f.!.7'!' .K!'.A'l' , .A'!J4'ff.7'.A'!J.7'-A'fA7'.!.7:A'l!!.7'.l' .CfA'f77Kff7J7J7A'f'.!Zl7J7J7A'fJ7J7.IfJYJ7ffJ?J7.A'ff Q Q Q Q N Q Q O W M O 2 S N . 9-. O - Q N- I ' m I' 14 U W Q JJJ' .ffl Q ,ZZ Our Service Is Dependable The Quahty of Our Merchandlse Is of the Best OUR EXPERIENCE WILL HELP YOU THE MARTSOLF FURNITURE CO Beaver Falls Ambrldge PENNSYLVANIA AN INSTITUTION OF SERVICE z1S'f0ant fthC ntyfrth Pat38Ya1' Hardware Furnaces Stoves Plate Glass Paints Sheet Metal Work DAVIDSON S l224-26 Seventh Avenue Bell Phone 86 Ambulance SCFVICS JOS. J SPRATT Sz: BROS Beaver Falls and Nevv Brighton, Pa. .A7'.A'f'.!.7 .!.7'.!.V'.A'!'.!.7 J.7'.A'f' J.V'.A'f'.f.A'l'.!' J' .!.7'.A7'.!'.A'! .A'!'.A7' J'.A'f'.f' .!.7'.!' J.7'.I.7'.f' .!.V'.A7'.A7'.A'l'.!L'!' .Aff J.7'.A7' S 3 Q Q 2 3 Q 3 S 3 Q Q Q S Q Q 2 S 3 3 Q 3 X Q Q Q Q .A'f'.A'! .!.7'.A'f'.A7'.A7'.!.7'.A'!'.Q.7'.l.7'.!.7'.f.7'J7'.!.7'.9'!'.A'!'.f.7'.A'l'.A7'.A'f'.A7'.f.7'.f.7!A'!'.A'f'.I-Z'f.A'f'.A'fA'f'.A'f'.A7'.A7'.A7'.!' .A'fA'l'..A7J.i'.f.7'.f.7'.A'fA'!'4!.7Cf!l' al.7'.A'!'.A'f!' 5 I Q . Q . S 2 S D E Q . 3 . S . S S . 3 Q I Q W Q , S Q ' X . I D I I S .. P ' I Q Q 2 S - S I S I C. A. DUNKERLEY Groceries-Fresh and Smoked Meats 315 Fourteenth Street 1125 Ninth Avenue Dzstrzbutors of Battle Creek Sanatorzum Foods Both Stores Phone 208 R Get the I-Iabrt Stop In and See FRED H. PHILIP DRY GOODS Ladies' and Gents' Furnzshzngs 1900 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa SILAS SHONTZ IVIEAT MARKET HOME MADE MEATS ALWAYS W DZ 1617 Seventh Avenue Pho e Beaver Falls 1739 Bell Phone 2323 I J O PATTERSON oIL AND GAS 26th Street a d Seventh Ave e Beaver Falls Penna S 2 1 Q Q Q S S Q Q 3 5 S 2 S Q 2 I 5 E S Q Q 3 S 5 Q Q S 8 If ,f' Q S 3 Q FRIEDLANDERS VVall Paper, Household Goods, Paints,'Varnishes XXIX The little store with big wzlzzesu I 1418 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls 2116-R Look the part by dressing the parti' Dress swell and siicceeclu CITY SLAUGHTERHOUSE Our Chickens Are the Best Dressed in Town A ' Q 3 RAGGSINBS 1 Furnishings and Slzoes Our Specialty . Fine Dress Shoes No Fade Dress Shirts A ll 55.95, 34.95, 55.95 51.95, 362.95 S 1414 Seventh Avenue Phone: Beaver Falls 3415 . s E l Compliments of. S T. I-1. K 1 N G 2 s . 3 g PLUMBING AND HEATING I 1611 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. 3 5 1 3 I I' fl' J' J' If I' .!'.f'.l'.l'.f'J'.f'.!' ffl!!! 77' E S Q ' Permanent Wave, Marcel, Manicure, Shampoo, Facial, Scalp Treatment, Q S . Eye Brow Arching, Olive Oil Treatment, Hair Dyeing, S Shingling and Finger Waving Q 3 REED'S BARBER sHoPPB 3 g 1 AND BEAUTY PARLOR Q 3 it - - Bell Phone 9831 Q lOO6 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Penna. Q 3 ' A Call For Appointment 3 1 5 3 1 S , S 2 . . 3 3 -When You Buy' A Kltchen Cabmet- A S 1 - Look for the Porcelain Work Table With the mottled gray edge, 3 , found on the Hoosier, Sellers and McDougal Kitchen Cabinet. Q Q Fifty thousand of these tops are manufactured monthly by the X 5 2 INGRAM-RICHARDSON MFG. Q COMPANY 1 3 ,ae 3 A s 1 BRANnBoRT, INDIANA S S 3 'S l A 3 B. AND B. RESTAURANT Don't divorce your fwife because slze can'i coole- Eat lzere and save her for a pet 1 l606 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. K ,fw Mff,Q'W ff,fff,H s S S 2 Q x f,7'.A'a?'.Afl.7' Zff .A!'.!' .A7 .A77'..l'.A'fl'.4'f'.O' .A'!J.7J.7'.!.7!A'!J3'!'.A7'.l Kf.4!'.E!'J7.CQ'.!7.6f.ff.f7I74!Zf.!7Zffl'J?A'f'J7J7J7.dr7'f For Your Home-made Candies and Lunches Don't forget THE PARADISE XXX Where Fresh Candies Are Made Daily lO26 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. Central Billiard and Bowling Parlors 6 LUNCH ES AND CONFECTIONERY All Sport Returns ' Beaver Falls, Pa. Phone 9876 Attorneys at Law Dan D. Divorce and Guaran T. Freedum Satisfaction Returned OR Money Guaranteed l6989 BOILER ROOM Brodhead Hotel Building N. LaGROTTA Fancy Fruits, Vegetables, Candy and Groeerzes Ice Crearn and Soft Drinks l622 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls Phone 2563 J .A'fI'.A'l'.f'.f'.!'.I.7J'.!' Q S s 3 Q S Q , 3 Q 3 3 S 2 S Q E Q Q Q Q Q x Q S 3 . Q F ' What Concerns Us Concerns You We choose to meet you on an equal basis and discuss those things vital to both our interests. Your inspection of our statements, reports, methods, purchases and expenditures is wel- comed. As a necessary part of the community you are just as much interested in it as we are. This company is made individual through the desire of every member to render satisfactory service. When any ill besets us that interferes with your rights to the best service possible why not discuss it together as partners should? We Are Partners The Beaver Valley Traction Company S 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q S 3 3 3 3 Q S Q 3 Q S 3 3 Q S Q Q Q Q S 3 3 S 2 S S Q s 2 .. Q N W 3 3 ON. 3 M EM X 2 S 2 S S . 5 2 Q 2' E S 5 3 3 Q V 2 E . if' -f .l.77'..l'.f7' J' JL' fn JJ xx N .ff MAMWIONE AND TIMPANO IprtdFrutaa'G1'o e S B ll Ph 795-J l5Z2 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls Pa. THE GLooM ooMPANY Una' 'tale' g E tabl' h ent EBALMING DYING We Use EN ERGINE Exclusively As soon as you can, and regularly, save. GRAND Some day you will need a lump sum for a Worthy pur- HOTEL pose. Start now to get it. - 4 T A. L+ A ' t . CHES ER EWIS' gm C. W. CALVIN, Proprzetof' State Capital Savings and Loan Association Beaver Falls ' Penna. l4ll 7th Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. f ,e?'X K European .Plan Q The Fame Laundry Beaver Falls Pa Phone 2520 1717 e appreczate your patronage in the past , au l7Ve will try to please you tu tlze future Compliments of REGENT THEATRE J. HQWARD JEFFREYS Managev' Home Made Candy and Special Salted Peanuts The Best You Efoer Tasteaw PAPPARODIS CONFECTIONERY 1216 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PA. S A S A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 3 S A JV! ff G 2 :Z CD P1 CD . FD 41 S P+ IS' UD X f'f l'l FD 9. S.. m 23 D- ET! Ui 'J u t'l' 'S' be 41 CD D SI CD ,f' ,iff f 'K Jfff A PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER g For Portraits BOYLIN STUDIO Phone 2199 Q 3111 Sixth Avenue College Hill High School Boys, Looook!! Men's Trousers Half Off WEAR-'EM-OUT PANTS CO. Phone: Beaver Falls 707 279 Discount on all Bills Paid on or before the 10th of Each Month PETTIBON DAIRY COMPANY Quality Dairy Products Oflice and Salesrooms 1514 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. S Q 2 3 3 Q 2 Q S 1 S 5 E Q Q S S Q 1 l Q Q Q 5 2 2 .4fl7'.!.7'J.?A'fJ.7'.A'f.!.7J7'.!.7J7J.ZA'f.!7J7'.f?'J7A'f ' S I 3 A Q I Q gl S 3 , 2 Q fm I S Q-E' Q Q 'Q Q 3 E, 5 S 3 fr, S 2- 'Q 5 3 S 'el S 2' I E . I I S S I I I S HOUGH'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions Our Specialty I Candy, Cigars, Sodas, Toilet Articles, Cameras and Films 1506 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. ANDALUSIA DAIRY COMPANY Manufacturers of QUALITY ICE CREAM Of Coz In Any Style and for Any Occas1on Ne-Plus-Ultra Bell Phone 96 I-IOW ABOUT AN ENGAGEMENT RING? We have a svvell line of them' S na' h I ta E H SCHAEFER R Z' bl D' I BEAVER FALLS PENNSYLVANIA S 3 I I E I Q E S 2 3 I 3 S S S 2 S I S I I I I I I S I I .A7'.A'f' .f7'.A7'.A7J.7'.A7'.f' .df .!.7'.A7!7'.!-7' Murano Springs Park Swimming, Dancing, Picnic-Grounds N FU TO' HAVE CE N PLA EA ACL A. D. CAMPBELL V. CORCORAN I O FI S C h t Priced C10 ular S S S Q S Q Q S Q Q X Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q nts Q Q Q Q tu de mb EDW. S H S Q Q S Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q S Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q S S S Q Q Q Q Q Q S P O P 217' .A7'.!.7'.A'f'.47:l.7'.!.7' .!.7'.A'f'.A7'.A7'.A7'.A'fA7'.A'f' ZZ' J7'.f7'.4'!'-A'f!.7'-KfA'fJ7'.A'fA'fA'f!.7'.A'4!.7!.7' .A!:A7'..f-7'-A'l'-A7'.A'!'.A7J' e4'fAZ7' .A'f'.!.7'-AVSAV' .4'!'.A!'-!.V'.l' .AfJ7A!!7A'fA'!A'f'.!7!7Z!J?4fA'f!.7!?J7!7J?Z'!JZf7A'f .A7'.!.7'.!.7'.A7'.A7'.A'f'.A'!'.Af'.A7'.!:f'.f.7J.7' Compilimlents MODEL CANDY COMPANY Distributors of LoWnev's Fine Chocolates , . . GET YOUR HAIRCUT A S dt The LAFAYETTE BUTCHER SHOPPE All Choice Cuts and Quips R. A. HETZLER QUALITY MEAT sHoP Fresh and Smoked Meats, Home Dressed Poultry, Butter, Eggs 'and Cheese Bell Phone 2202 l326 Seventh Avenue THE MONCRIEF HEATING CO. MONCRIEF FURNACES Plans Drawn and Estimates Given Free 512 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. S S S Q Q Q Q E Q S S S S Q Q Q 5 3 Q Q Q 2 S E S Q S 5 Q Q S S l ff!.!'.!J'.f!'.4 .l'.l'.!'.!'.l'.!'.!J'.l'.l'.!'.f'-f'.l'J'-f'J'J'J'.l'.l'.IJ'JJ'J' fffffffffffffffff-ffffff .fJJ'.!'.!'.f'.!.V'.I'.l'.!JJJ'.l'.ff'.!' fffffffffffffffff.f!'.f!J'.l7'.!J' 4 .A7Z'fI' .I.7'.I.7'.A'!'.A'f.l.7'.f7'.f.7'.A'f'J.7'.A'f.l7'J.7'.A'f!.V' J' .A'f'.A'!J.77.77.7'J.7'.l7'.A'f'J.7J.7'J.7'.A'f!.7'.A'IA'f .I.V'.A7'.A'f!.7'.!' .A7'.!.7'.!.7'..!.7 .A7'.l' aA'!'.A7'.A7'.A7J.7'.A7'.!.7' Organized in l893 The Farmers National Bank Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania QFFICERS J. RANKIN MARTIN, President DR. S. LOUTI-IAN, Vice President I WALTER G. BERT, Cashier W. W. DOUDS, Assistant Cashier HUGO SCHIMEK, Manager of 'Foreign Department Resources Over S3,800,000.00 Drafts, Money Orders ana' Travelers' Cheeks on all parts ofthe fworld Steamship Tickets on all Lines to all Ports PONOS BROS. QUICK LUNCH E at here ana' be one of our many satisfied customers 1107 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. HANAUER'S Style Headquarters e Ladies' Ready-to-W ear and Millinery 622 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. Q x E 2 S 2 Q s s s s s s S Q s 3 Q 3 S 2 2 Q x , s X 3 l S Q s S S 2 2 S X S 3 Q s s s S s s S S s s Q S S S Q S .A'f'J.7'.!.77.7J.7'.A'f.!.V'J.7'.A'f7.7'.A'f.A'f.A'l'.A'l'J' JZffJ.7J.Zl7!7.I7'.4f'.A'f'.IZff.l.7J.?.A'!'J.7fZ!Z!.TJ7 JJ'J:l'.df6!J7'.A'f'J74!'J7J7f.Z4f'J.ZI74!'.4'fA'fJ70!' J. L. MIKSCH Dealer 1n FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS, POULTRY, ETC 814- Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT In a Convenlent Locat1on Near the Front Entrance EQUIPMENT FOR ALL SPORTS FOR BOTH BOYS AND GIRLS Ag t Spau1d1n and D Sc M Sportlng Goods and Old Towne Canoes T kl ROY B BRIERLY 1104 6 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls VIOLIN LESSONS SKIDNEY ANDERTON Mandy f Phone S O S Woolworth Bldg Eastvale S 5 X 1 S 1 5 S 1 1 1 Q 2 1 1 S 1 S Q Q 5 5 1 Q 1 Q 1 S Q 2 S 2 S .fffff-ff.ffffffffffrfffffffffffffffffffffff.1-.fffffffffffffffffffffffffffurffffffffffffffrrrffffffffffffffff Q Exclusive Selling en s for g . . Fishing ac e and Firearms - , Pa. cz 57 , E KP. S. Paderefwskfs Granddaughterj . . . -7 L E J.7'J.7'.!.V'.A'f'.!.7'.A l'J.7'.!.7 J.7'.A !'.f.7'.ffZ!'.!7Zf.!7JZ!ZAfAf!7JJZfKf'J7!7J7f!ZfffA!Zf'.A!A'ff f-44 S s S Q Q 5 Q 5 5 5 Q 5 Q Q 5 Q Q x 1 x Q E Q 5 Q 1 5 1 s Q s qv x Q S Q CHAS. MANN JEWELRY D. Sc M. and Wright and Ditson Sporting Goods 1019 Seventh Avenue B611 Phone 873 For Economrcal Transportatron HUMMERSS CONFECTIONERY CHEVROLET Automobiles and Trucks Candy C1gars and Tobacco SNYDER BROS 81 BAKER INC 714 14th St B ave Falls Pa 720 7th Ave Phone 9845 ARCADE BILLIARD PARLOR GEORGE D CALVIN Prop etor For A11 the Flnal Scores of Athletrc Games 1007 Seventh Avenue BEAVER FALLS PENNA ..l.7'.f.7'.!.7'.A7'.!.Z7' J.7'.0'.7'.A'f'.A'!' .A'!'J.7 .A'l'.A'f'J.'7'.!.7'.A'!'.A'l'.f' J.7'J..V'.A'l'.!.7'.4'!'.!.7'.D2'!'J.7' .A'!'.!.7' .A'f'.!.ZV7' .A'!'.f7'.47'.!.7'.A'!'.f.7'.!' .A'!'J.7'J.7' .!7 .!.V'.!' .17 .!.7'J' J' ' Ice Cream Parlor 7 'L 6 9 , I . C 1' , . . , . . A . , 1'1- ,f' .A'f'.!.7J.7'.f.7'.A'!'.A'!'.A'f'-f-7' .A7'.A77' .A'!'.!.7'.l?!'.f-7'.A'!'.l.7'.!.7'.A7'.A'f'.47'.A'f' ..A7'..d!'.A'f'.A7'.f.7'.A'f'.A'f'.A7'-A'l'.I7 .f.7!!' if I .A'l'.4'f!7'.A7'.f?'.A'4A7'.A'!77'.AfA'f'-A'fA'fJ-Z4'ff J7!7JYA'fA'fJ7J7A'fZfA'fA'!'J7l7!ZAf.!YJ?!ff?6!'.!7A'ff W E JAMISON SPRING FOOTWEAR Gay Artzstzc Youthful 1126 Seventh Avenue Beaver F3115 P JOHN T REEVES 81 CO BANKERS Real Estate and Insurance 1217 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls P T M GILCI-IRIST P p ICE CREAM AND ICES B th Ph 913 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls Pa EPENDABL LUMBER MILL WORK ROOFING Beaver Falls Planmg M111 C0 Phone 41 Q THE ALPS D1 , E k!7dfZf.6!'J7'JZd!'J7Zf.ffJYJ.?J7'.rI'.rf.!7'.kf'.ffA'fA'fA'ff .!7'.!.7'.l.7'.I.7'.4'!'.A'fl.7'.!V'.f.7'.!.7 ' 2 ff .!.77.7'.l.7'.A7'.A77' J.7J.7' J' .A7'.A!' .ff J' .!.7'.!7'.!.7'.4'f!' .A!J' J? .AVI .I.7'.f7'.f.7'.A'l' J.7'.l7'.A'f'.!.7'J' J7' .f.V'.4'!'.A'f'.!.7'.l.7' .17 IJJ7 Beaver Falls Paint and Glass Co. AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS 9l5 Seventh Avenue, Beaver Falls Phone 2lZ3-J WALKOVER BOOT SHOP Regent Theatre Bu11d1n l3l4 Seventh Avenue BEAVER FALLS The Federal T1tle Sc Trust C tl cl S pl S250 You are 1nv ted to open an account Wlth us b y t GET IT AT STUCKY S Drugs Patent Med1c1nes Rubber Goods Perfumes Sheaffer Llfetlme Fountaln Pens and Pencrls Powders Creams Kodaks and Photograplue Supphes STUCKY S RED CROSS PHARMACY A yth1n and Everythlng 1n Our Llne Beaver Falls Pa 'I Q s 5 .A7'.A'!J.7'.A'l'.A'!'.A'!'.f' A'f.!?A'!'.!YZf.C!'.l?JYA'!'A'!'.6?J.Z!'J7A'f'.f.?.!ZfJ7J?J?IffJ.7J-7ffA'f!?'-ffJ-7f7'Qf-Z'f4f'-4'ff7'-4f'-f-7.'A'f'4'f g , I O. Capi a an ur us, ,OOO U . i . Mein er Federal Reserve S s em ca 1 ra A 1 a 2 2 U ' ' 77 ' ' a A 1 1 ' 9 U g y F - f W I I W W W ,V M NGS Mmm Wm-H OJPHS W .1 Momma I N I W N W W W W W f W W f M P my Hn Dam um TWC P m a C WHOQLESALE CONFECTIONERY 31 ice and Serv -W h H M Q 196-W Bell Phone 3501 FOURTH AVENUE KENSLEY COAL COMPANY Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q 1 , A Q Q A Q - Q Q Q Q Q PENN BEAVER FALLS S 3 Q Q S Q Q S Q Q Q Q S 3 2 Q 3 Q S Q S Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q 3 S Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q CENTRAL PHARMACY D. F. R. MCCREADY, Phr.D. IZO6 Seventh Avenue Q Beaver Falls, Pa. Drugs an e or d Ch mlcals Prescrlptmns K Chocolates T let Requisites Stationery Medicines Ice Cream and Sodas For Those Wishing the Best Obtainablev YOUR PRINTING REQUIREMENTS WILL BE EXEGUTED IN A WORK- IVIANLIKE MANNER IF ENTRUSTED TO THE W C LEIGH PRINTING CO PHONE BEAVER FALLS 274 R WE PRINTED THE TIGER AS BERKMAN GOES SO GOES TI-IE FASI-IIONS You can Zell 61 Berkman Dressed Student BERKMAN 5 Meyer Berkman IO 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .A'!' J' .!.7JV'.A'fJ.7'.A'l' .!.7'.!.7'.A'!'.!.7'J' .ff .AVIAVPP J' .A7'.fV'.!.7'.l.7'.f.7 .A7 .A'!'.A7'.A'f' .f .A'!'.A'f'J' .A'I'.A'!7' .A'fA7J.7J.7'.I' .A'f1' .!.7' .A'!'.A7'.A7'.A'!' YZZV' S S Q Q Q Q . ' Q . Q , Q Q 3 , Q S Q Q Q w Q Q Q . Q Q . . Q Q Q ,,,,i,,,,,,,,,32M IT TAKES TIME do not make all your money in a day or two, but start Do not be discouraged if you in a small Way with an account placed in the hands of this bank. The men who built the World's greatest fortunes started with nothing, and as they earned a, little, they saved a This bank will help you do THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I 37a Interest 100W Safety Capital S150,000 Surplus Sl50,000 GEORGE DAVIDSON, President W. F. BELL, Vice President EARL R. RADTKE, Cashier E. C. REBESKE, Vice President H. L. LIEBENDORFER, Assistant -Cashier C. H. BEEGLE, Vice President part of it. the same thing. I LESSONS IN MAKING LOVE BY UDANNYU DeBUINO f The Woman Hateruj Office Hours-12 P. M. to 8 A. M. Phone No.-Out of Order Meshropolitan Bldg., N. Y. i I HENDERSONS The Prescription Store In Business for Your Pfealtlz GOOD THINGS TO EAT Come and Bring Your Friends A 1121 SEVENTH AVENUE 1 J47'.A'fJ' .A'!J' .A77.7' F .A'!77'.4C!J' J.7'.44'!Z7'.f.7'.f7J.7J7J7J.7'.A'f'.A'!'.!.7'.A'!'.A'f'.f .!.7'.fV'.A7J.7J.TI.V'.A'!'.A'fJ.7'.A7' .A'!'J.7'.!.7'J7'.A'f!.7'.A'r'.A'f'J.7'.A'!'.!7'J.7'.4'!'.A'f'J' Q 3 Q 3 Q Q S Q Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S 3 3 3 3 3 3 .1.7'.1.7'.1.7!1.7'.1.7' ..1.7J1.7'1.4'1'.1.7JA'1'.1.7'.1' .A'1J'.7' -A'1:A'1Z1'.1' .A'1'.A'1'.1' .1.7' .1.7JA'1'.1.7 .4'1' .1.7'.1.7'.A'1'.1.7'.A'1'-A'1 .A'1'..A'1'.1.7!1' .A'1'.1.7'.1' .A'1'..A'1'.A'1'.A'1'.A'1'.A1'.A'1'.1' .A'11'1'.A'1'.1.7' WILLIAM H. BENSON Dry Goods, Cloales, Millinery and Floor Coverings 1125-1127 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. 5 A REEDER'S BOOK STORE The Students' Store Books, Stationery, Pictures and Fountain Pens Bell Phone 369-R 1215 Seventh Avenue - Beaver Falls, Pa. Beaver Falls Cut Rate Pharmacy J. ARFIELD, Ph.G. SODAS 4 CIGARS CANDY FILMS PRESCRI PTIONS 'fSeroice With Courtesy Beaver Falls 9840 Seven Doors Above Regent Theatre COAL , Ion Phone 155 ' Beaver Falls, Pa. x E S S 3 S I 3 x 3 3 Q Q x Q S Q 2 1 I 3 3 5 S 1 Q . Q a Q Q Q QQ Q Q S Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q!.7'.f' Better Clothes for Less Money SIMON'S CLOTHES SHOPPE JACK-HENRI Trade with- the Boys and Save Beaver Falls Ellvvood City WHEN YOU SEE ME DON I' THINK OF INSURANCE, but WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE ME C. BRAINERD METHENY District Superfuisor EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA one: eaver Falls 2083 JOHN S. TRESS, Druggist The Little Store With Large Service Drugs, Chemicals, Ice Cream and Confectionery FREE DELIVERY TWENTY-FOURTH STREET AND EIGHTI-I AVENUE 7 Bell Phone 9879 Always the Place to Furnish Your Home PAFF FURNITURE CARPET CO. 1300-1302 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. .!.7J7'.A7'.f7 .f7'.ff.A7'Af.IZA!'.J7JY!7!7ZfZ!'.!7!.ZfKf!7J7Zf.!7J7XfJ7A'!'.!7ffZff .A7J.7' 1 .A'!'-A'fIfA'fr77A'!'.4f4f.C!'.A'fJ7'.A'ff?J74fJZ'f4I'.A'!!A7'-A'f:f-7!f-7'-A'l:f-7!A'f!.7'.A'fJA'!'Z'!'A'f!74fZfJ-7Z'fJ7J?Z'f!7f?J7!.7J7ffff.!74!'.Cf.Cff .A'fA'A7'j BEAUTIFUL TILES I 1 1 lm I - - i Manufactured by the BEAVER FALLS ART TILE COMPANY Thirteenth Street and Tenth Avenue BEAVER FALLS, PENNSYLVANIA NEVER RENEWED-YET EVER NEW L. S. LUTTON 81' SON Funeral and Ambulance Service Phone: Beaver Falls 172 718 Eleventh Street Beaver Falls, Pa. .!?J.YfYff'.Af.4!'J7JJ'.l74!Z'!7fJ.ZA'!'.J77J7'J7'.fJ'J.7 J.7'.A'f.A'f'.A'f'.!.7'J.V'.!.Y'.!.7'.A'f.A'f'.!.7'J:f.!.7'.f.7' S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S X Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q J' .A'fJ.7' .l.Z'f!.7'.!.7 .A'l' ylmgjawg THE ff dandm f yamvi-mg gan 91 19 7GRAN1IE5i-Azigggewgesf gogwcy f A QCP Umversify wgew mpshi feb., , s was my wi 3 09 0 '0'Q ff ?'f6f'53Q?5f iG'Qf -Q .. ,AR000Ulp Annual J 0 Q Sp A 5' Ammna H5 0 Q J 9 0 8 gh School 1 Q Westmwww fx..--1 W I3 Ile C0 Villa Nova S . . .. . . . . . . . . .. .. .,,, ,.., . . .. N - .,.. .. -- . - Q 5 ff. 1 S . :Q-.lgggffgfq ,1f-1...'jj. - at - jf 1' 5 ...1fi--N1' iff.3g:.-125.53 ' '. . iii?-Q Q: - 1 3, 'fvfym 2 ' 9:1 . , -w-. - .v-.-11+ . -5 ' Q-.I.:3gfg2g. 'W iw: 1, .14-91' 09.41,-51'1f2efi.i-:R-... 'sh E-f:,i: 1wA HQ? --gf: .:. .1-f - u - . -1' ::'-cvs-' . ..2.s.-:af-2:-fcff'-1 '- 1. --sx-ss?-'J''qw--91 - .. 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