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

Text from Pages 1 - 189 of the 1928 volume:

. K e ! as -ig,-2. ' Ag lv 3 24 NJ myvahf -Vi -mx FN' 5 N A ' . ., 1 'fi ' , K, 1' 2 , 5 if jk: ij W , s- A ' , ,I 2 W, A 'f ff W ' f f ' ' u -xi.: 'X .14 X XXV A., E. . L ,ZA lvl 4 u,w a'awY' N W v '3 222' wig 5 I2 Q 'n l' ' tf,.Jg- WWW JN Wm-N mv Q. A 1 LK 'gmgl ..Jl,,1 Y X Q , f 1 I ! THE SENIOR THE I G 1928 Published by CLASS OF BEAVER FALLS HIGH SCHOOL B Fall P yl 9 WL , IS if E ,xy 41xw,Wguf. W - vm 1,f,Lff,ffJWDx, M I 5 x fi? gfxdffm fo' vw , , fi bi ' X K rx X W x' iv 1 'Q J, ,ii itz . ig fri I, ' ,By X - AX, Mi , ,gi ij'fm 'Q f Y W , ifxm. vii ,i Ni lx if i Q! x Ar g 5 K IVE X-if jf. , if 'L V Published by the 'Senior class r-W KKK , ,N l l Photographs by Boyiin and! Graule ik' W' xl-I 1 A Eng gs by Youngstown Arc Engraving Company? t' nl, 'SJ P ting by W. C. Leigh Printing Company. ff N 4 i A 1 ,RQ 3 I R 3? VJ I 5 Jil .,i 2 'i IT I Z, ,ww X iyfi, x 1,7 l , Yi xiii I i i A 1 .5 o I MMQ ggi, - Xa. Afi lf y I A jf- xv 5 ' ii A 4 w- ... g of or - FW YN 'li l ffffw , ' -33 ' ' l A N ,ff rf t V a fbi lf if K ik I 1,-X , ' x ll ' K -if -.QA f C . A r 1 jk fx X !4', I WNESX , JJ-J 5 , XJ HJ V 1 tk ', - IW1 ,u lb gf R H gall l ' DEDICATION To one whose sincere and earnest efforts have greatly raised the standards of our school, who has ever been an inspiration to our teams, Whether athletic or scholastic, and who has been A a living example of -everything that is true and good in life, we humbly dedicate this TIGER. Reverend T. D. Reese if X Ng k lidllilfg 1 ...S t ig X 2 '1' A A rg x 'z . ,N , X. 4 ,' il ' Ax ff, l ' : A g 29, ,A K K A I I 2 I 5, 1 xxx . L ' .. f, N s it W Q, 'S t xr X 4 y 3 I 1 ' N 3 5 i , A 4,9 ' A f A ' . I 0 SUI if, Ll' . I' -Q fi. if .i, Y,' if iAQ 'ii i if 4 It - 1 1 - . .1 ls J l. ' .- -M .2 tl J ,F so R it 'l 11' 'il fl H NA K fx! 1-fl fl 'll lx X ll l itlslli X -'w' i A tl J 1 x FW 1 J . X-1 '-fl ll 'dt 4 n'Xg, I X A i '1ii i f . ' ' , lk, r r if ' I-,vw f HQ ffl gf X w l X ,.,a! x I V , I x-l L- 'r.:J!! ff if .. lt xw M NH I VI H tl g I i 'Nil ,'lr 4 N J J 3 ll,-'TN'f'N-N' I xnxx!-,RA f fi, , ix!!-Nw - Qfkxlz 'H'-Ry by x ' X xI,V, Xl fx K X ' V kj C XL 5 f f 1 MJ we v Q' s as F F lp!'XF7 E' ' k 'ill i 'UN .X it li it i N ns. 5 lift X il ' Ulf? ,V W: -1111 'h 1 'H N' 1 if fi Q l X FORWORD 5 ,fxg g M-' Al l-...- Q. f J L- gl e fx I iw A In issuing the Tiger this year, the staff has i Rt: 3 put forth its best .efforts to make it a success. We v lr-Q! I have tried to depict the school life in B. F. S. tr U -J as it has been .enacted during the ears 1927-1928, p Y iv ' thus giving each student an insight into the af- ,xl . ff X? fairs of his fellow classmates. 1,71 , . VV, J We hope that llllS book shall live on as a K , L4 remembrance of these happy years in school. 4 T' ! X it dp l - YT . Az' 19: V V ' N' . l p ul 6 I J ! . If .- f' Y, ' fa ,. .N , 'I , v i.. 1 . 'A . y D. t 1 It 1 i q V' P 'pf Vp-gf-L' . j f. 'L 1 . ' .4 I l f -Q 1 'X I Q X I 5 ,I Q ll y fx A 1' F? ,Sa no' A - , ., ., 1 X 1- v-1 ' .' -., . gf ' I ' ff hu i e 'N Q' Yxx PN o r f '7m l f A ., 4 . ,N Y 4 -vQl:,p::,,. A V ,X K-KLXN f f rf f Q a I kr Q 5 if 1 K XX J 1,-X it Q 'V - ' N ' f 3 , fr . , , - xv. X . 1 x Q4 1 o 1 1 f ff A f N' we ,J as Mi, it it fy UK RW HW I ' E 'J . v f 1 : ' .1 . '. CONTENTS iigt i 'I KN .,,x 1 tg, Ct Title .................,., ........ 3 ' -KX R5 Dedication ........ ........ 5 X i ! Foreword ........... - ....... - ......... 6 N-f'N V Beaver Falls Hi ...........,..........,.......,...,.,.... ...., - ...,,... 8 4 i W ' a ',Fg Faculty and Adniinistration ..,.. - .... .... - ..... 9 -15 , A 1 ' L7 x -'ii Orange and Black .....,..... - ....... - ..... U., ,,,,,,,.,,, 16 ' +L- xv S Classes .4 ............................. ......,...... 1 7-64 K- - Literary ........... .- ..,........ 65-82. Afhiefics ..,., - ....,,.. .........,... 8 3-98 1 VW at organizations , .... t .,., ......... 9 9-118 i X H j Alumni ........... 1 .... - ,Q ...,...... 119 wf ij Variety .................... ........... 121-136 'vi Advertisements .............. .......,..v. 1 347-188 ' 1 ,S I I 4 N 1 Lf 1 - E .N i X 1 1 y fl it I it 7 I U ,X V f H 51 N if Ah 1 BX , X XJ I Q A I 'X N571 5 'g tk 4- es' I Cx X , f 5 1 A: iff' ' yi., H f s ., . git K V 'f' x' -N rx 5-g 'Q mio frfie ffx WY r 'rf , 4, . , F -X l.fLK,. rj K T' ' :fx i Al K- X ' V , - ,, - , dpkg L kd 5 Nm .. . Q, X... X, V z ' ' I t. . It W Wx' , lx! X 1? 1 fp, ,N gf E 1. l f , - it Hr, - il 1 1 It Na' itll, l s' QF , NVQ- 'ln 1 45 it s W Ki. A 2 cf f LF- l 1- fxm - 1 I IL-W' XXI! U e- J 'x :J NX 7' 2 f 1' . L 5? Viv' :X K A K lu H ' . r fb, BEAVER FALLS HIGH SCHOOL Our High School ranks with the best, being one of the most highly accredited schools of the county. One of the most highly select faculties attainable is to be found within its portals. It has certainly always been blessed with the best. We believe it was Wilson who said that it was not the exterior that really counted, but what was within. 'So is it with Beaver Falls High School. Much can be said of its interior. What High School of the valley can boast a more fully equipped, better constructed gymnasium than ours, with its hard wood floor, well constructed bleachers, with a seating: capacity of one thousand, and its modern gymnastic equipment? Our library, although in such a-state of infancy, We think, is very well equipped with vol- umes showing the nantes of. all of the best masters of literature. Too much cannot be said about our cafeteria, which ably feeds from two hundred to two hundred and fifty students and teachers each school day. YVith its large, airy, sanitary kitchen, and large dining room, it ranks with the best. The class rooms, which are thirty four in number, are large. airy rooms with all modern conveniences to make them more pleasant. The Art Department, which is of the best, and the Music Department, which is an ho-nor to the High School, are both stable piarts of our school. The domestic science department, which includes a very fine kitchen and model dining room, and the large. shops for metal and wood Work, are some of the exceptional features of our school. Our very modern laboratories would indeed be hard to beat. The buildings which are situated in the upper part of town, which is also the most beautiful portion of town, occupy the greater part of a square. Indeed it would be a credit to any town. E. LILLIAN GILLESPIE .-i. J -fs .f 'll ' , .N M ' , P A' f fx if f '5 '33 71 ,ff-x -4. iii ' KRW' ' N KX 'Af , X - !lw:,., I A Cxxcx 1 fax I W Ea,5v f lf, A Q i ,? W X, ,,1- 1 k -J'- Q 'iQa x-.: g ,l L . i,. , 1 + ' . fx X , f X1 'J J WU . f E J rl X! f V U x i J' ,f!5, I fx? FJ W f HCM ! ! E V -JW : X l it ,Q V ' -2 3 -fx Q A 5 4 L :SJ '3 f '4-f w. W , E TN W1 j 11 5 M. ,f A X . ., Q'l Z K - mf? BX nfx P-1K ' X :J',, IU J' E QW' lv l ' i'fX' f KM b - 2 l f We fi 5-gi IL C , xlmf r In G K- Q 3 UV 11,1 gg Wah - :.,F 5 T:-ilxxl .Jn ', Qi Q Q.- YP lk - Sl ' Kg 1' 15 1 -gc n-Izsxfv Q I .f 'j J MW u4,f 1 X L M A llg-'Zvb' LW - Imhum 'ow A 2 'ill LJVJ- X - ' 52 xfl-ll V ','0 lux 531- I 4 .22 ' .fl I ,J 'F ' lg- - - 'Wir '- vfiiiiiv f X 1' X 1. 'f ' -I-gl LN' r ,'gsa w KQH :ri L L, 'ni If ' YW QW Ml .n lug 14, Q, , ,n ,n N 2, L 1 f 0 'P KX'fl'Ei' 21 W f Tag,-.x2 ' l QQ W E Eagan' ff W ff f K gf 2: aff. 'I '16 Q A - ' I I ' ' J Yagi X Y: N-W ' Hi' ,W I iw- V Q - llurllw X V X 1 1' Hb Img! 47 1 xl . ll , 1, . ff ini' H! mga: ,f ,111 X gi-X , ,R x- V ' f' Vi- 'X ' X M r V 'I -i Qf A We fl md! M 1xk UX,f1l-,221-N cfvglflx Joifmun 1 ig' X Q N --.. C! R . 5 gAM X . Rf -, I - ' N.. K -, , ' , f 'l4'fX-Q1-alia' 09 QR A 1 1 .- .ll --'Q Z4 Xl 'ff lil? , G' Q:-Q U-F, s I - .IJQ 2, S1 X ,i m NWN fxfwx ,fNxf'N5 ,Dfw fx? svlfhwf v xg ' l F, 'N . , N-5 We fu r 1' JD x .II-.f' kXy 'fx fxx l S 1 ' L: X-iw.: 1.1 , , Y'-Txiilgrxg 'Rx I R- 'I - Nik-N-1' X' k W X 40' we isdfbw W -mzk-4' ' ff fp-Aizxql ffl 1 fyxil. U .svmxi is k 'I hi - l 1 wx I' X 1 tw .. W -.lu f ,,.-c- , E1 i ir: ffl J ii Vlj 5 fl X' Xgigl 5 fr 75 K f' fu. of 1' - Ji 'V V' if'-Xu I Qi X scHooL BOARD if 'V . A J. H. Hoop, Pres. Ada M. Butler Leroy Freed Eleanor J. Siemon, V. Pres. .,- il I C. A. Dunkerley J. N. Sponcler J. L. Miksch J -4 Jr t' 1, ' R 4- ' D vm' 'N - 5 t- .5 1 X l We, the students of Beaver Falls High ...rf ,-1 ' Q- Yi School, wish to express our apprecia- f X tion of the School Board. We take this X4-if opportunity to render our thanks for - ' their efforts, end to Wish them further ' ' success in their work. I mi I -1,-- v M Wi if Wi gg lil 1, ' Y , K J 10 I I ,x ., I -J e .1 1 Liv. 5 of if Antz' ' Ts A Q fp fc.-1 f v'w',,.f' N ' -lt Fl f'f Q H E 11 , unQ.q N . 97 I A L ,,..f W M. , IJEQ X Li HW im , A3 I ff N ni! K , J , l I .. f., A , f KT . w f sm cfs. N f'?fX we-A, N A ft- If . , 'fda f 4 -1 1-X I r. .- , G K l ,D , Mm!! l 22 5- - '- ' X IA ' if - . I 4 J . ....1.. 2 f fi' l!f,, ' FX, fl x, --fa:.- ., ,,,.. V. JN! K, v, A . 'fl '- NH .J W S., . U X t - A WM- f. Ml - fi WQXQQI Nl ,Fl ,NI f gi iy L V is wi JIM 'Ji' , 'Iii' ti f iw V' - 1 '. , i ' illzff' MR. ATWELI. V ' . U -',.,' Mr. Atwell has been superintendent' -2 5 of the Beaver Falls Schools for about' ' 1 -, ten years. It seems that each year we 1 appreciate him more. His Principles L 'Af f have been an excellent guide, and -his fx 'ff services have been invaluable. We hope 4' ff!! J to have him as our counsellor and head, x .Z for many years to come. -1, J Q f N - , 7 X ' 'fl ix -l fx J N P 1 A l 'Q '-F -111 sy 'vii l X in -jx . c I1 'J l Q . K ., 'Y 1 X . X K. ,Nw ,f 1 v A - i MR. MQCORD , 5 ,, .il Mr. McCord, our principal, came to Six A Beaver Falls two years ago and imme- QIVQX diately set to' work to improve the stand- 4' E ards of our school. So far he has pro- 1, f X gressed a long Way in his journey toward X I the ideal school. We appreciate his L.. services' and we Wish him cooperation N V from the students and further success in ' Beaver Falls High School. - 5 I N ! li l l rl . f fl' 11 x xy yl s l, . fl ,.- x X X . D QA 1 .NST ,. r an tl -Q. X - .ei ll -S ,A J' v 15, ' . I K l xngkff I 'A ffe' l. .X 5 1 i H AY lx? ? Sq- ' r' fm A ' 'NX X '1 -nn- gk A I v. - f ir- I' . . P ' '-H! 4 5' .2 NM fs. fyfw- Fffx KCC 'if' ' .x f - 2 K. -W 4 xl ,xl ' 'W ' 'I 'U xl f 1 fx 1 f xx' A xx Y N -U v ii-N V , V, safk.-f kv- 'ff fs?-N NX ' 5' ' - Y f 'N xx-L 1 '1 fy -' A iff. till Tix if All .ji bl 'VYL lt, X ,f ll it - W ntl' X f 1' V Ji' X- 1 I g .. XA x-- ' ll N- A i : . . - 1 QW , X ' Y fd: cf 1 . lr: I . l I r-Q fi-XR Is' . l +l QL. y XV. L- lx I A E 4' l.'j A .,.' 'N E - J ig 'A , K , LK I Nr-.J I l K+- 1 X X f X 1 X . M O. H. Heckathorne, A. B. Verna V. McKee, A. B. Harold I. Kramer, B. S. C. y , General Science, Athletics Mathematics Physical Education, Assistant' Grove City Geneva Coach I Y 1? 1 A Grove City Q 1.1 , Martha A. cook, A. B. Charlotte Honey, A. B. -NV Ml, Problems of Democracy French A A Genevablive A. Jamison, B. S. Geneva l 1 ' gi W. Earll Pitzer, A. B: Shorthand, Typewriting .Irving R. Nlayers, A. B. A lllllk Biology, Civics Geneva Chemistry, General Science , 1 i ll' Geneva Duffs Business College Gettysburg College il I Y I Universit ,V of t 'ttsburgh i 5 , Su ool fl X . . , xy' - f 1 I I ' I x . 4 A ,gfggg A. E , 1 ff s A -'J -fi? - A i , ' ' A ' Q--ef? 3 ,ff A, N ff' f-0 x K 17 F S -1 bv' S fd mr ' 'X fl x i V1 ...ff f . 3 X , ' , - f it y Ai x ' A--f ll if. v ii. .,. , , f'N , 'X A W :IQ FS.. Nfffd by I ,,,.,1 . ff-3,3 r I xi. ' ,,,V. 4,--.-A i Z 1 1 If fxx 'if' NFQW A KKMQ 5 f X X 1 1 I 7 if A , Q . . ,l ec ' of 1 eg ils. iowa i fi f chef XJ ,fe C ' -,JJ M ' g Xi 2 ,, -ff fx E X i fi 55? ,f J' 1 .Zi 'I fi W' 1 fi J i i wiv if ffl gl fu 1 ' -, ,i ii ffl? 'k l lil ll I Qin! lil l M x ill i i ii X fn, i n 1 - ' 1:2 J 5 - J I 3 - ' ,f I F X . X il-, f'X N . tj? s ev l l X , , l 1' 5- li , X va : L lit i i i all l Xi 'Q . ' F xy Xi, ',.,4l 1 ll l f 1 I I g - N 3 I R X e Neal Mathews, A. B. Lulla M. Sutton, A. B. May Levis, A. B. f ' History English English N Geneva Geneva Geneva. ' ---' Catherine E. Bert, A. B. Ciara L. Bert, A. B. ix W N Latin I-a-in, Ancient History A fl Geneva Geneva I X 'Q mil' aw, Homer W.Williams,B.S.in Ed., if - ,- Kathryne E. Shutt - Commercial Department ' , 1' ii Shorthand, Typewriting Martha A. Rice Geneva W Indiana State Teachers Commercial Department Indiana State Teachers , , ii College Beckley College College Q 1 V Bowling Greene Business A , I 54 il University 9' X X X ' i S-I ' fi x fi h s.1-'5 'i '. A Wg 'NX Xe-JN K- C ,A . A ,XJ A it 1- N lj ' JJ ZA' .L . ik xx W Q , E x -. -. l mm- 1, K Mix 9 - jlllklilf, I -Le Li . L I X A I , V , ,H g X i S 'J' X X LN - x x f S XX v f X A X T ' 'viii x' , Q D AJ ,X fX:'X K-WX V' K,f 'xi ivy l ,fx i A nl, K ,A.!.',A . gi. ix i l fi 1, J. ,M X- x4 -.. N-,-A XJ ., - 1 1 xl ni, , X! N, lfow- Q T x i l l , 1 l P -1 1 i i 'f R -iff il ,i i i . 1-1 A i p ,l 'i 2 iff fi fi X! X xxx ,f I 1. ix X, , .4-' X i 1 l --'N K I i R I M' lk -f' Frances Nannah, A. B. Carl E. Blair, A. B. Hazel A. Gray, A. B. W.-' i , English History English ,ip Mt. Holyoke College Grove City Geneva 'ix 'i l' Ea . ! fl fellv i 9 Frank P. Jack, B. S. Brandon Wright, B. S. gggl , -5, Physics Algebra Grove City Pennsylvania State College Wi if ' .' ii lll,'l,li.il.1'. ,'iX3 li'Nf-1' iii L. D. Smith, A. B. Vera A. Johnson, A. B. B. O. Paul Cross, B. S. kiwi ill Q French, Geometry ' Public Speaking History, Mathematics X 3 iw 'fgiz Geneva OttenlgQinA,fCol1ege Geneva Cliff' IiingXlS'g11'o'o'E..,Qf Oratory ' 'Q '. X-.X pf., ,gig ,, 7. ', , . will i T my f d'iu.nx,,f . N.. , J -..X . .ji I, ,rzlggpljj .LK-.krif ,xiii .,.f,i47':, fj, , A ' -.J 1 More B f I if P , ,,. ,,l,f,lxi,.,ff. 7, K ,yv Xp! ---nga ,.,,.,, X .N ..,-ff, ,lffyyff ,4 A, K A 7xfJlifj,4 - f, f fe, : r X fame'-fr' .1 N k, ,L-'W ' Zgixgif., . ,5' W7?.'lf ' .K.L.f ' 1 ,ff -' aff: . .cs ' fr -flf 75,,e,. mx . . 1,7 f 'xx X 'wwf ees af'NwcrX f'Nrxffnrfrs 'K f, . CN .J 'J 2 gn. ff'N. 1,1 l fl ,Q 1 Sf' 17 X f -fl. n'Sef . I .i till' l l L E ' ,L l l l.a . f - ., ! 4-il . X . ,f l-A K Q, S12 'Levy , ,. . i .l N ' I, ,re , I lx N Mrs. C. N. Hollingsworth, Jr. Eunice Mountain, B. S. S. L. Coover, B. S. N Home Economics Home Economics Manual Arts N V Carnegie Institute of Tech- University of Maryland Geneva X 1.- inology, Margaret Morrison -. A, 5 -5 by Lillie E. Redpath, A. B. L. Sophia Gorske, B. S.,E. -' L English Commercial Department i fy Geneva University of Pittsburgh . 'If' ff, Paul W. Stevens Alice V. Eskey, B. S. Elizabeth M. Fullerton, A. B. ' , ll ' Music Physical Education American History V :N . Mansfield Pennsylvania State Sargent. School of Geneva I 1 Teachers College Physical Education I I University ei . Pit burgh R, ' I ' N 1 x ' J A 5- thin es m x X , V, I N ,J , V I f 'K R ' 15: l - - . M I ' Q, V ' . Xxx ' l , -.1 S' A -it NN ' rl X E. NW , -f q i i-, bl X Q 19 A I '- ' N' f N .ar U V' fps, ,fwfisffo FY eww xl . U Q -N1 5 kfix I fx ,KF X If N w x ' A Xl Lv. lr' 'N -NC X ' W-'J k.,k.A.' X. x-l -V' ' W! 1 f V it Y 3 xxx ffl' ' Ill f' if il I N 5 L p' ell in lc' N, I N i aft: - i 1 Vi T V lf if g- -,. ORANGE AND BLACK J Although Brighton always favors, R The Crimson and the Gold. M And Maroon and Gray are colors, 5: I? Mi , in a. - I P- L T w fxm L- J yy, l Lk' , HJ' That make the Beaver hold. We will own the lillies slender, Nor honor shall they lack, While the Tiger stands defender, Of the Orange and the Black. Through the four long years of High School, ,Midst the scenes we know so well. And their mystic charm to knowledge, We vainly seek to spell. Though we win athletic victories, dy v y On the football field or track. W K ' Still we'll work for dear old High School, N5 NX And the Orange and the Black. ' 2 Ir ,l J When the cares of life o'er take us, L F? Mingling fast our locks with grey. , Should our dearest hopes betray us, LJ False fortunes fall away. X ' X Still we'll banish care and sadness, f y Il As we turn our memories back, ljj, - And recall those days of gladness 1 ,Q 'Neath the Orange and the Black. it ,gf 5 . M t x I A R up f I I H QP--- , A 411 Q X aff, 'F-ff li. , 5, A . V, A A lin A Q' X ff. ' JJ f-Z J g 'I gf - gf I 'nm A I V T i N I S X V N Y ,,f ' f fx ,lf-5,5 fm CX' X ' 1 1 ffl in 2,1 ,t4,?,qqQ k I , f f ', i J Q ,. ,, ..,kN..., Q , VIIVI H b K . ,qnvqaqz rliv I ,f A LJ K 50 iff, -zmxf 1 -' M 5 ' :1 'ff 1 , 7Q? '1?7?? - - f Q ...I -i S n N A- 1453 2 EIIIDYS gf 5'34E'Q,ht- V!! fvg S, 5 x my, , ,I rf M ,sg :yQ,,lV J . H 5 E iw 11 Q IH' '74 C J-5 m wmv 3. I 1 I, M pk , 'U fffglgiw- l il 1 ., M11 H ml, cf 4 X wir . s 4173? if fa' EN. 'Ll I-Af Ji lr MSM gviwn .04 7 f z A I f, 2 ff JE -I ff A .J mn ' :K fx -4 U UHUU UUUQM E ,- L 1' at Z v I X-X-:ml , X '-L.u 5 J ff A E f -R, , -1 - ' , ' -F 'TSS-a ,rev - ., 2, ki a ky2fUv,F le I l w X ,J K : V f 1A - . E: 7 ffbx f ?r nw N-l .JX - 'PTF' l ' X'i' , X :wif f ' I -1' , 4 - -bf -, xx 'fy' ' L X W X ,, Lf , t:. - '- 1 0 4 8 i I ' b . -N K 5 Q ' ' 'wif fi? QC, .-.fl x h..4u- Mx K x ' ' I xi i . 4? ....,fNz.:,-Li, , g m l xj: t GX- Igf' 7 'e ' X in I ff gm WN BW f .L S 7' ll lllul Y S I -1-Q ' ' X- f fl 4 f m' S , , 14 'is W ,T:..v ,N W fig Y gm- X ' X-fm.. paw ,fX.f-NF Fm VY TCW N ' ' f' 1 N 'S QKTF. rj V X 1' JU XX , - fn -1 l . ka , ,. - 'A' LN-Q f' ' rrrv-aw, is ' ' '-' litem. rt 'iff' imi If as XF' 'ff EH '5iltlY i : W ,Il , N lt F11 jg fx, ' X UW I g a ' T. 'I vi IXI L' W b Rf Nw X 'fl JANUARY DIVISION 1-1 I i I C- I .ii 1 , OFFICERS . Q J X FN' Jack Corbett --- ............... President rx Evelyn Massey ..,...,.,... ..,......,.....e...........,... G irl Council 3-y Jane McPherson .... --- Secretary-Treasurer K V fd' Evelyn Masser ..... ...... G irl Council ff X Wi1laI'cl NVebster .............. Boy Council I' I' . . I' fx History is a record of achievements and failures. The history of the - TN class is a record of what it has accomplished. Four years of high offer L1 b ' ample opportunity to do much. , , N A There are three fields in which high school classes are offered the op- if I ortunity of making history: the academic field, the social field and the ,.i P O I if 1' ,jathletic field. Socially the class has had much success. Parties were L v 'x annually held which were successful from all points of view. To the .. ' organizations in the high school, it has contributed many hard working N-'T -X members. px 6 Athletically the class has contributed its quota to the numerous ath- K 'XF letic teams. if , Its members have been on the football, basketball and track teams-I L almost continually for -four years. In the academic field it has had its X 'T X intellectuals Who have participated in many contests. f . X ,l This class, although very small, has accomplishments of much worth -' to its credit. These have not failed to make an impression upon the school's record, iii it I-I r xml. x ft fl, 1 '- I 'l I l It w 1, . i . If . I, , eJ!.. :ff I r : ,R M illi wx X ff , I I 9 f- L,a.- j I 4 'Sf X Q U. . I 19 V J Y ,L ll M , . 1:145- I i s WW ' ZX 3? 4 . .-.. M., . 'W' fx FW ffm, -N 1 4--! n 'Q ' , . r'h'f'Tr l,,,,, K, gf :Alix ., ZS yn QQ, ffXA . ,.,. Qu 'S A V... Ai li . , X .. if lu , 1 4 E 9 1 Jax fX . K- XX 1 X4 Q1 fmcfemusnn ,,,A 1 - 1.M: .,n-fr. f Q!! JM? JACK CORBETT Jack' President Class I, II, III, IV, VI, VII, VIII, Hi-Y President '27, Shakespearian Literary Societyg Fireman, Fqootball '26 '27, Track '25 '26 '27g Senior Class Play, Jr.-Sr. Committee. Banquet Quiet, gallant, gentle, tall, One of the noblestg best of all. JANE MCP:-lERsoN l 4'- Chummy Le Conte Jr. High '24g Student Council IVQ Sec'y. Sz Treas. Class V, VI, VII, VIII, Athle- tic Club '25g Commercial Club '26, 27, Girl Reserve '27g Cap and Bell Club '26 '27, Tiger Staff '27, Class Basketball '26 '27g Commer- cial Contest '27, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee. A maid of quiet Ways is she, A friend to all sl1e'll ever be. , PAUL WILSON Beans College Hill Jr. H. S.g Vice Pres. VII, Foot- ball '24 '25 '26, Basketblall '25 '26, Track '25 '26, Capt. '27gSec and Pres. Hi-Y '25 '26, Treas. '27, Academic Contest '25g Geneva Chorus '27g Firemang Operettag Ring Oommlitteeg Class play. Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, And therefore lets be merry. MARTHA REESE Sfv V DCR ' Martha l Cap and Bell Club '25 '26 '27, Girl Reserve '26 '27, Tiger Staff '27g Student Council '27, Ring Committeeg Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee. Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. WILLIARD WEBSTER WilIiarcl Football '24 '25 '26g Track '25 '26 '27, Hi-Y '24 '25 '26 '27, V. Pres. '27, Pres. Student Coun- -cil '27g Class Playg French Club, Tiger Staff '26 '27g Ring Committeeg Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee. Honest and cheerful whatever he does, On to the goal is the motto he loves. Willing to help his classmates all, Always ready to heed their call. Rich in talent, full of jest, Daily doing his level best. ,.'1 k Q J , ' , ' - gg, 534-F I I -- .. E, ,f Vx --Li 5 ,- . N -all A2 .1 fXLd tins 4 N Q, 1- f f' 5 . i I-'x 5 fa X' A' . A Ni? K R f 22' ' ' A' 72.1 1 - I ' m x L , ' f. 'f 1 4, xx S' - . 'H f ,L it X A11 r-WJ few ,ferns F5 FY SW' 4 ' f' :Xl I X 1 C Du, rrwi ' kj s J J X X. t fx ,-. v c , 6. - . .ic cctv X xx?-Iwwrwxxfk '- ' Y-'L ' X. ff gi 'Rf M 1 ff wr' Pffb '. lim N L.-1 im' vi- ji. - Q JAMES GRECO 'fix' B 7' Q Posy - Q xl' 'yi' Sliakespearian Literary Societyg Fireman R r g f '24 '25 '26 '27g Dramatic Clubg Hi-Y '25 '26 '273 l ,pil 'I .: ,M Pres. Commercial Clubg Football '25 '26g Bas- izl, , ' 'l ketball '25 '26, Captain '27g Tiger Staff '27. Y l ' lk l - Sleep Sleep C - If ll Thou hast such pleasant charms. N' ll .lx X. l DOROTHY G. MILLER 7 1 Dot Mx ' Shakespearian Literary Society '24g Jr.-Sr. R fa Banquet Committee '26g Giri lzeserve '26 '27g x ,l Dramatic Club '25 '26g Commercial Club '25 '26 - '27, Sec. '28g Student Council '26g Class Basket- X- f' ball '27g Invitation Colnmittee '2Sg Biology 'Y ' b Club '28g Class Play. Q X - f E Here's to one whom we all knew, 4, . j Pals like you were mighty few. , !, LP ' ROBERT IVICGANDLESS r fx T N H'BobJ7 lk- It ' Red Crossg Class Playg Shaxespearian Lit- X V l erary Societyg Ring Committeeg Junior-Senior -1 3 '--l 'N 5 T L, W I ,rl 'NN ,il j L 'Cf L' ,K 6x.R'Tl l- X f, KJ- .f 1 iff lf it ,fu 1 ll f C' fr f , lj , 4 1. sk 2, 11 Banquet Committeeg Student Council IV. Here's to Bob, the boy with a laugh, Th-at makes us almost split in half. ROSALINE GOWELL J HTi ny!! Shakespearian Literary Societyg Red Cross: Athletic Club Sec. '25g Girl Reserve '26 '27g Dramatic Club '25 '26 '27g Commercial Club '25 '26g Class Basketball '24 '25g Picture Com- mittee '2S. A lass so jolly, and yet so gay, One who would giggle the lifelong day. STEWARD SNODGRASS 94' HStexN17 Hi-Y '24 '25 -X263 Sliakespearian Literary So- ciety: Dramatic Club '27g Tennis '25 '26 '27g Medley Committee: Red Cross. Called Stew only for short, Regular sport-the Very best sort. . nf -4 lf' I jp I' fi , ., 1,1 -9- ,' h .oJ ji Q.. '? ' N :Z ' 19 . - Yi 1-g .1 uv - , Q' , vr!?. C I .. VPN Wffnfe f12fw f-ff m vw ff 1' K .xx , I,-N I f K ' r A ' . l . f X A C lj 'J QJRJ 5 -4 NJ, s Ni! V I - V K. 5- ' JAMES MILLER HJirn7! Hi-Y '26 '27g Tennis '26 '273 Picture Commit- teeg Invitation Committeeg Assistant Manager Class Playg Fireman '26 '27. , A classmate- steady, staunch and true Always a good deed waiting to do. CARL WILSON Hcarln hakes earian Liteiar Society V Pres V, S D ' Y 4 5 - - Class Ig Student Council Class Ilg Hi-Y '275 Basketball '26 '27g Ring Cornmitteeg Fireman. ' Here's to our athletic, Who's husky and strong. May his troubles be few, and his life 1 very long. X .1 qi SARA FULLERTON 9? f-X ..,1 N L ' Hsalli Girl Reserve '27 '28g Bird Club '27g Dramat- 'Wi ic Club '26g Class Playg Picture Committee. 1--f A face with gladness overspread, Soft smiles of human kindness bred. If JOHN SEANOR L... lKJ0hn77 Hi-Y '26 '27 '28g Football '26 '27g Vice Pres- ident VIIQ Fireman '27g Junior-Senior Banquet ,I Committeeg Class Play. A , He goes through life with a smiling face A smile that trouble can never erase. X F, ARTHUR MANCING. P15 llAr-tl! Shakespearian Literary Societyg Ring Com- mitteeg Red Cross. He can be serious, he can be gay He can't be beaten either way. l., 21 2 A2 XX , I- 1 If . .H Mill, Q . , V QL, 5 i tm ci. if' fl' :pg 'N -C -1- N X in 'C' 'V A r A 1-if f iff, -2 M mi? 'l .J ff if gf a . XT fma .FFR rg fxq 'Y 'Soft 1,1 2 3 -- 4 X f l We FN 6 X f-N, , fix' 7 fxx ' KN x ,Y BL! I 3 , L Nd' V. ,J A xJ'x.,1 K- I ,fN Al X- - l r- XTX If-h' Sun L-. fl L a l -' N - l 2 L l L ft KJ- 5 'g v llwlll in f T ' QV A C,-L 2 -. ef W y . 91. EVELYN MASSEY Evelyn Girl Reserve '26 '27 3 Jr.-br. Banquet Com- mittee '27g Medley Committeeg Girl Council VIII. Through all the year Evelyn's motto was A friend to one, a friend to all. x WILLARD MORRIS Willard Red Crossg Track '26 '27g Shakespearian Lit- erary Society '24g French Club '27 g Audubon Society '27, He can be serious, he can be gay, He ean't be beaten either Way. ALICE LLOYD HAIL' Girl Reserveg Invitation Committeeg Jr.-Srl Banquet Committee. A student sol cheerful, so loving and kind, One just like you will be hard to find. JOSEPH WOGAN . HJ0eH Commercial Club '27g Red Cross. A little laughter now 'and then Is cherished by the wisest men. WILMA F1NNEv Finney Shakespearian Literary mocietyg Athletic Club '26 '27g Track '26 '27g Dramatic Club '27g Girl Reserves '27 '28g Commercial Club '26 '27g Class Basketball '24 '25 '26 '27g Invitation Com- mitteeg Tiger Staff '28g Red Cross. A jolly lass I'l1 ever be, Trouble Will never bother me. - .Q If fg Z A .-.,o-1' A 01u.' ff F N YN fV5.ffRfT fvs, f- X -:::- .fx ,AK-fx I K Q,-,I - I-X K Q I i JC ,J -N A A so X J 2 JD. rf l XZ C ' GLADYS BURKHART CQWQQA'-' Gladys Girl Reserve '27g Ring Committeeg Tiger Staffg Class Play. A friencl so mighty and so true, A friend We'1l miss since you are thru. JAMES KINSEI. K liJiml7 Class Playg Student Council '27g Hi-Y '25 '26g rf N Dramatic Clubg Shakespearian Literary Soci- J, etyg Red Cross. X2 A little nonsense now and then, 7 er Is relished by the wisest men. SUSANNA YOUNG Bavcfffw-f ,Q Hsuell Girl Reserve '27 5 Dramatic Clubg Red Cross: Ring Committee. -, Susanna is quite a noisy girl Who keeps the gentlemen in a whirl. uijoev fp H . Tiger Staff '25g Student Council '25 Aca- ' - demic Contests '24 '25 '26g Audubon Society A '27g French Club '27g Shakespearian Literary 1, .1 Societyg Commercial Club '26 '2'7g Business S ,. Manager Sr. Class Play '283 Dramatic Club '26 27. Stranger, spare the boy Touch not his noble frame ,Jr His youth be spent in joy Old age should be the same. ELIZABETH MERTQN 7? HPegH .f-ff Class Playg Girl Reserve'27 5 Commercial Club 27g Cap and Bell Club '27g Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- .mitteeg Bird Club '27g Forum Literary Societyg ,Invitation Committee. ' Hopeful sunny, cheerful, bright, W11ate'er betides by day or night. l tax :D mlmlml '-5 S' Nz: . I , N, X 4 . V H , pk .asf K A X ' f 4' ST' fa x Nh 'N S I ' Q , , Q 5 i-- CW ,f ga , 5. ,, A mr N L1-1 l ,, ...A JOSEPH E. EPSTIEN '7Q -I f L PAW Ffh FY ferr' J . ' f' ' K-Ax' pf-XX' azz- X A-5 fx X fx! N J J X , w J! - S NJ, L Q vp - ,, gJk..J PANSY STANUARD ' upansyn Red Crossg Shakespearian Literary Society: Commercial Contest '24g Jr.-Sr. Banquet Com- mitteeg Medley Committee. wg, X Mx... To those that know thee not,no words can paint To those that know thee, know all words are faint. l f X LF, P- fx ll,-ij il Jr- J 4.. S- 'N SARAH MILLER K usallyn Athletic Club '27g Girl Reserve '26 '27g Com- mercial Club '27g Class Basket Ball '27g Dra- matic Club '27g Band '28g Orchestra '28g Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee. , l LL lt? IFN-ni I fr 1 sr XXLJ le if Latest news from the hospital. I don't want to get well. No wonder, Saralis' a nurse. RAYMOND E. FLEESON H Ray!! Hi-Y '27 '2.8'g Commercial Club '26g Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committeeg Class Basketball '27 '28. Everything comes to him who Waits, But you must hustle while you wait. MARGARET PARTINGTON Mpeg!! Red Crossg Shakespearian Literary Societyg Athletic Clubg Commercial Club '26g Invitation Cfomnrittee. A little- dark-haired, brown-eyed lassie, Not for the World would she ibe sassie, Glorious in her sunny smile, Youtlfs own gift, which makes life worth while ! 6, ' r. -JM v lx A G,.f ,,,V , -' Ji 'wgbyn A- 4 5 -A 5 ? .Sa Y, n-lx Az. N ww. ?Ax t !? A-5 . '-v- hh E51 9 'Aim .-:??f- K'-Nr? Yxx A fxlf-XZ-TX WN VZ- K I-X ju Ei.. Ir ,.v. 1. 3:5 fi QKNI CQ ' , f A a ' M. A--- .,,. 4 ,. ' f ,,,f- ,sw --fi, .1 Y! ' Qi 5 VXA E-1 Sgiiiors k 4: V AX iff! KZ I i 1 HIT: 'Til ll lll Ill - I - - - Q 1 1' 'J I , , .1 , J Lyxj' 'A 5 4 111 i 4 . 1 1 1 J . . 1 FN -I I Y 11 X 5JUh8+5 l . - J x 1 J I y, A., .J X A 4' '1' W 75 if fig E x JH, U W Ly, E T ir 3 l : ' ' .-: , , Q Q ll 2 X N1 ig X H 3 nfxgv f I FX if 1 JG K V 1 1 i7 f . Q J S f , MX Q M fyfifiw Q4-fl-if - ,W J Wallin! 7 f n fxxkxx ,Ir jk ' ylfflff Q' Lf .lj KI RN 7 f X --A ff 1 X RV' 1- ta :'g?'R ,'2 :.N xx ' ffl QP , fi, 'IH N fZ , mana qjyiyl I Li ,fbf ' 3 I , :EL ' Zfgffeifgaa ll M N LW, 52-1 X .Z I I .-A J ? 1 yy 1334? , Xuv ,Y K f u' 'H '. ,vm 1 N 'QS 1.31-Ax..f - Q F K 4 i -5- A NM I , Q -1 If QM R- we . X M ' -f-1 .ull 9 1 5 m f FQ ffxxfifx fxf-X' f C Tixlf-A N w ' , f. N QKNK X i'-WS rj .. ur' A V fxv , Li 1'fiv.vp iXt ' 'v 7, kxkbfl X-' 'i wi T T Xs- fsfff Umi- .gff Rf t' fll. L li. T if Xu T1 'N W lt? ill! T X ty T g- ,tu JUNE DIVISION ti iqfl . f f CLASS OFFICERS R fm President ,,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.A,,.....,,, A rthur Abraham ex , Vice President ,,,,,,, .......... Pi icllard Ridgeley Ei Sec. and Treas. ...,,..,.. .......... D O1'0tl1y P6I'1'0'tt K 2 Girl Council ................ .... I Sabclle Davis X, X Boy Council ............ ............ A lbert VVeb6r 4- .QI L ,rm y HISTORY A1 , ' All classes in their first year experience a nervousness and are apt to x V- ip A flounder about very much. This was true of the June Class. But, after l the first hectic year was completed. it settled down and thereby came into E it .a position Where it could accomplish things. L, f The social events came in rapid succession. They were Well attended -V and successful. These were the social events conducted by the class it' fq' -Ni selfg in .others the class was the guests of lower classmen, among these ei' 1 was the final J unior-Senior Banquet. Among the other important events li ' 2 were the selection of rings, pins and invitations. K J K Athletics offer many opportunities for class members. These were A-N'-J utilized by both boys and girls. Also the class members entered various 5 X . +- Atal x '11 L.. I -x r f tri .tik i 'iii I Vt i organizations, and the literary activities. The last year was filled with much hard work. Since it has been com- pleted and graduation near, other problems will soon be confronted. :V f2f5 ii c M .. ' six ' X A Er it 94 1 Af . xx L faint Vi! 'ii It -T Z 5 ...... ' 'Q .CA X f fi ..-- '1 5 I H F' 7 'wc' N n ofofw ,fwfr awzatwi. 9W 'f g 'C C' r x x 1 .V.,., E VVAHE JQLLCMIQDWA, V K X A K --,J ,J JV ,,,Q I Q H ' ' f ' Jug- ARTHUR ABRAHAM if Artie Vice Pres. Class Ilg Class Pres. III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIIIQ Track '25 '26 '27 '28, Captain 285 Hi-Y '26'27,'28g Treas.'26'28g Pres. '27g Sec. '26: Older Boys Conference '27 '28g Firemang Debate '27g Dramatic Club '26 '27g Priestly Science Club '28g Academic Contest '26, Tiger Staff Asst. Editor '27 '28. Nothing- is impossible to the man who can, Will, and then dog this is the only law of suc- cess. jqjgr DOROTHY PERRQTT Bfeyfffv HDOtl7 .3-, Girl Reserve, Athletic Club: Dramatic Clubg Cap- and Daggerg Girl Council I, Ilg Sec. and 4 Tres. III, IV, V, VII, VIII. She's pretty to walk with, Witty to talk with, And pleasant to think of. Xl . , X - xi i- 'r ALBERT WEBER f-XV QQ an u L, AI President Student Council VIIIQ Football '27g V, X I-Ii-Y '26 '27 '28g Scientific Club. Firemang Red. 'if Cross. , I' f .J At times he is quiet and modest L , In football he shows his worth I He's the kind of a. pal that's needed 'I 7' By every friend on earth. - Mlm IRENE 'COURTNEY he I ...al Rene Girl Reserveg Athletic Clubg Dramatic Clubg l, -J Red Cross. - A J + Here's hoping how and hoping who g I And hoping when and Where, And may all good things- come to you Before you cease to care. X 'u Nr DAVID PARK W HDaveU College Hill Junior I-Iigh '25g Class Basket- ball '26 '27 '28g Science Club '28g Jr.-Sr. Ban- quet Committee '27g Chorus '27 '2i8. On prince or bride- no diamond stone I-Ialf so gracious ever shone As the light of enterprise Beaming from a young man's eyes. . N A gg .if N QA ' ,Y' A x ': A , 3 - if I . X ' lx ' N i- ! I A 0- -w' 11.1 5 Ax an A-X I N X X53 'X s N N -f Q .fi ' -'I-no F X 'SN fxfifxfxrx FYX swf, f Ax K If . k F - - x - I X -5 ffxfz ,K-Ni git fx! x ll J X ku. riff-1:3 I f NX 5,1 . '4 .AN A' A . ,. -, - x X I - ,' 1 , - ' . is My - A A A 'bi K, V: - RUTH TAGGART JWVWLL ! ,vb avragv fa N i F ll , , i Girl Reserves '27 285 President G. R. '28, Science Club '2Sg Athletic Club '28, Academic Contest '26-3 Class Basketball '26, '27, '28g Jr.-Senior Banquet Committee, College Hill J. H. S. 225. Teach me to feel anothers' woes. To hide the fault I see. That mercy I do others show, That mercy show to' nie. JAY D. MARTSOLF f 1 HJayH ,M J Student Councilg Hi-Y, Dramatic Clubg S Vice President III5 Sec.-Treas. 11. - l Thy friends are exultations agonies, K And love, and man's unconquerable l . S ' X- mind. if f' V- f-Sm MARY PIPOLY I ulviaryu 'Rh 'L Girl Reserves '26, '27, '28, Dramatic Club X V' ', '25, 263 Geneva Representative '26g Athletic 1- Club 28 E 'I She is modest and quiet, too. l A friend she is, ever true. 5. N- FRANK SEABURN 7' Q L V Frankie li 1 Football '24, '25, '26, '2'7g Track 224. 25, '26, K '27g Class Basketball '25, '26: Student Council VII, III, Vg President of Hi-Y, Commercial fr- ' Clubg Scientific Club, Ohomisg Fireman. ill- X Can he pass .................... .. ........ I'll say he can. f, Can he boss ....... ...... Y ou bet he can. ANNA causal. u,Annu' Gap and Bell '26g Commercial Club '27, '28g Biology Club '28. I Modest and shy as a nue is she And just as busy as she can be. A -sa L fil l I '-. If T ft ' '-933, T 1 ' ,i flf 7 , 'S . .43 if A f , L. 7 1 QMS f I , 1 ' X I 5 A 'lf N f l N' I P I 4 I A we s .kg If N N Vic - S' . 'W' rw , no ffifw in igwox -X I A V I A A til: 'M K M xx 1 gf-N I ffx A K fi K-,-,g Jj-1,2 gp g -A 'W W. vf I-,JJ ' 'V 1 X ,R K X IPM' M' I MARJORIE BEESON ,- :Mi 7 ffshorfyn Varsity Basketball '27, 283 Class Basket- ball '26, Girl Reserve '275 Athletic Club '28 3 Track '26, 275 Tiger Starr '28, Ring Commit- tee '28, Dramatic Club, Red Cross, College Hill Jr. High '25-. We could sail the Waters of all the world Stormy Wild and blue, But never We'd find a friend to love. Like the friend we've found in you. ARTH U R WEBSTER HArt7l College Hill J. H. S. '25g Student Council IV 8: Vg Cheer Leader '27, '28g Orchestra '28g Band '283 Hi-Y '26, '27, 285 Class Basketball '26, Tiger Staff '28, Science Club, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committeeg Red Cross. Artie filled us up with cheers, We'll miss his smiling face. We know that in -the coming years He'll remember this dear old place. ' RUTH WINTER WCKJ4? ffwinw Sec.-Treas. Class II, V. Pres. Class III, 'Dramatic Club '25, '26, '2'7g Girl Reserve '26, '27, '28g Athletic Club '27, 285 Class Basket- ball '25, '26g Glee Club '28g Invitation Corn- mittee. Smiles smiles, unending smiles, In radiant lines for miles and miles. RICHARD CAMPBELL llDi.ck7l College Hill J. H. S. '25: V. Pres. Classes 'VI Q Vllg Hi-Y '27-'28g -V. Pres. Priestly Club: Class Basketball '26, '27, '28g Tennis '26, '27, '2Sg Editor-in-Chief' of Ti- ger '28g Chairman Invitation Committee, Red Cross. The man who invented Work should have finished it. VIRGINIA LEIGI-I Bpwu HGinH X. Girl Reserve '27g Dramatic Club '2Sg Girl 'Council '26g Cap and Bell '26, Jolly, happy little lass, Curls and dancing feet, ' Here a dilnple, there a smile, The picture is now complete. 2 Iam! Sk 3 HXIIJXI Q 'N VX. N l -In N lm 29 NR ' ll' 1 'Y ' ' l 'LV 1' il ,I . h . I I ., ' 'XX ,'25, R , Q , N. 'E I A . rpg, X wg . D 9 K 1 'fp . A L.. f ir A ' . X Q I .- f,-,l ,, il N XL1 1-,., In li' 7, fx - V x l-.-.1 lf., Q1 J r Q X,-. .-ffl I fi fl L In K It lg Wir xl f-NX ffx fN- fefx KKK-'Nm ,AC 'YY' , 1 fx, I ,xW N I W 'f C I F fi-NV K L., zN 1 Q lf-NN f-N! x ll J X -. ,. xx - fx - , - V ,- x 5,1 , fx ' ' - ff. . - ok, N, ' ' 'Ar' L sf' V' J ' by . 5 f' 7 arf iq 'X , cLo1'll.DA JANNUZI JYWAJX Q uclou , 1' X if Varsity Basketball '27, '28, Class Basket- x ji X, ball '24, 126, eiri Reserve '26, '28, Dramatic , ,V ith Club '26, '27, Athletic Club '26, '28, Track '25, l r P '26, '27, '28, science Club 226. , - A dash of fun, a lot of pep, l ' A fine athlete, the best friend yet, ,, - Mix Well' with sportsmanship, ,and l H ' lo, - X You have the finished product, N Clo ! ,le fl ,vi K, - 1 I' CHARLES ARTHURS JK Class Play, Ring Committee, Red Cross. Chuck Trust men and they will be T , true to -you. Y. eff 1. GERALDINE SCHWAB LPN H 7, r- I,-X Jerry ww N Athletic Club '27, 285 Commercial Club 4 '26, Bird Club '28, Biology Club '28, Class :H-' i' Basketball '26, '27, '28, Cap and Dagger Club X V' N '28, Jr.-Sr, Banquet Committee '26L NV- Because Gervaldine is full of fun, Al She makes a good friend for li' 1 everyone. .. 'N V :J X JOHN GORE -yr -- Johnnie A sdnl Football '26, 27, Track '27, '28, Priestly L l 4, science Club fzsg Hi-Y '27-'2s. L J LK Learning by study must be won. Q 'Twas ne'er entailed from son to son. HELEN MCFERRON G' nnizn Class Basketball '25-'26-'27-'285 Music Mem- ory '26-'27, Geneva Chorus '26-'27, Glee Club '26-'27, Girl Reserve '27-'28, Athletic Club '25-'28, Elssayist '28, Operetta '26. Helen always is so gay, And conquers things that come her way. See her morning, neon or night, She always has a smile in sight. 0 . f -' ' V , ff f., ' 'Say N. - -4 W' . yt 191 6 'L ' gA f - f' ' WF ff A- - rd ,, t as -F , K X KT fx. sf? YN CW fi , X , f ' R A,A. 1 fo, ffxi ,fm . it f l y s K f R fx - FX A iff' ,, l ' . x , - . f Q WN 5 I-,J sy! 5 J X1 x ,I ' Y U. N A ll - 'bi . 'lt if r MARY Bovl.lN U lv ju ll , X . Tommie , E M 'N it if Girl Reserve '27-'28g Music Memory '27g J ' X il. Class Basketball '26-'27-'285 Jr.-Sr. Banquet .J KM lf Committee '27g Picture Committee '28g Sci- X will ence Club lzs. I. 'f ki' ij A jolly little girl ' . J, l With a pretty little curl. U nj., l -J' MERRILL F. KALISH ' 1 l if -D V llmerrtyll fb ' Wa1'ren, Ohio, High School '25-'26g Science Q Clubg Fireman. 'X 1 l N .Z O, sing' to me not of the names great in story, T For the days of our youth are the day ' N - I f of our glory. -N- x A-1. xl LOUISE WARD ID4-DQCL-V fxl 1 ffBee,Y Lf Commercial Club '27g Girl Reserves VII 85 ' VIIIQ Chorus VII a VIIIQ Operetta 127. 5 ' Bee is a girl of remarkable pluck. C ix Nl ., The things she does come not by 1 luck. lin She wears a smile that never grows ' -:L old. ' - And behind that smile is a heart of - N f gold. A I W . flf., BEULAH GERBER ' Boots il . sell Glee Club '25g Cap Kc Bell '263 Commercial Six Club '26-527g Girl Reserves '27-'285 Biology , Club '28g Dramatic Club '28. I gf, A kind of a girl you like to see. 1 1F ,Jr Pretty, graceful, happy and free. L OSCAR BROOKS Jw Hoscaw' F Dramatic Club '27g Debating Team '26g .C Music Memory '26-'27-'28g Geneva Chorus 'Q '26-f27-'28g Band '28g Track '27-'28g Operetta T l '27-'28g' Boys' Quartette '28, ' l His heart is as far from fraud ' As Heaven from earth. ' .,L' , ll 2 h A ' l . H 3 A ,xl H M ' 'L 'Tn '-1 N R'-2 5 -'I X ' - ' 1 N ' ' lx XII R '5l.llll,, is T all TQ' , A' .'Ax A ' . 2 ll X . I f , 4 . A -A by 4 i ' , V, Q ffA f X-J ' -' A I-i ,ag ll l l f -D X fl ,fm fxfbs fofb FY 'WF f f'Ny X JI J X 1 xv XJ U -1 , Vg, L.. My 5 ELEANORE s'roNER WW llvNellYY Dramatic Clubg Girl Reserveg Red Cross. Eleanore has a smile for all. Her heart's as big as she is- tall. She isn't timid or slow, We'll say. She's always active, always gay. IVIICHAEL A. F. SIROVICA ulvukeu N. B. H. S. '25-'26g Literary Team '249 Shakesperian Society 1245 Hi-Y Club '24g. '27-'2,8g Stage Manager '27-'28, Class Play '28, Commercial C-lub '27-'ZSQ Biology Club, Pres., '2Sg Dramatic Club, Pres. 'ZS5 Jr.-Sr. Banquet. Committee '27, I built my soul A lordly pleasure house, Wherein at ease for Aye to clwfell. 779 ALICE EDWARDS L. f ND-9Ny HAI!! College Hill J. H. S. '25, Girl Reserves '27- '285 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee '27g Operetta '283 Science Club '28. She does her duty, that is best, And leaves unto the Lord the rest. WILBUR MQGREW 44 Hwibbyli Science Clubg Red Cross. A rather quiet nature. Yet one of sterling worth. But its depth is a reflection Of real joy and true mirth. VIRGINIA REDIVIOND Ginnie Athletic Club '27-'28g Class Basketball '25- '27-'2S5 Operetta '28g Dramatic Club '26g Ge-- neva Chorus '28g Glee Club '27-'28, Academic: Contest '24-'25g Music Memory '27. Professor go on, I will follow thee To the last gasp with truth and loyalty. A FC 4' 1 , N.. ' W W A--2 ff . if 1. g JE 'N 1' -'rr 32 Q ,if crux XI fi . si X T W ' - N fj' fffxl nfs f xr V.,. ' ':1:1 E ff-xc frx- A xx X, I L.,,QH fp fx ' I I XJCW JJ! 'l.AVV.y V .,:5 . ,Nw ,WZL., ,,,, ,.2:, A . .,-V.. , - A XA CX -.1 .J .., - AMS- ' ELIZABETH LINDER Odjbfffv HL-ibbyn ' Orchestra l25, '26, '27, '2Sg Commercial 'Contest '26, 275 Operetta '27. A pretty maiden whose charms . Are as fascinating as her music. HARRY LEVINE nsipeu b Audubon Society '26g Football '27-5 Basket- fball '28. 'Tis an old maxim in the schools, 'That flatteryfsh the food of fools 3 Yet now and then, your men of wit Will condescend to take a bit. C RUTH SGHAEFERA ffautw' Girl Reserve '27, '28g Commercial Club '27, '28g Athletic Club '27, '28g Biology Club '28 'Class Basketball '27g Cap and Bells '25. Ever in motion, Blithesome and cheery. BENJAMIN GILLESPIE Bennie , Academic Contest '26g Orchestra '26'g Junior- 2'Seni'or Banquet Committeeg Science Club' 28g -Class Play. He, owns the famous Leaping Lena And has quite a way with the T ,, ',1 v? 5 yi .,, 1 J vw X 'X-xii 21' 'im fx -il P 1 '!'l XFN-,'f 1 1 T ri -vw -2-.ul ..,T Ali ,T Tr an X I feminina. , I 'ELIZABETH czaoss I uBettyu - Commercial Club '27g Athletic Club: Girl Reserve. Elizabeth is always smiling, Shes never feeling blue ' And when it comes to friendship Our Betty is ever true. -pw- ! . , Um T' if Q' has-Q - Tis gs , h D I ' ?wJ - ml : LN 1 X4 I, Beau Tj 52 lit Q I - A : f X - K fn , EM - Xml X -l t. 0 ' L lf ,,, mt lffif-Xl,-X Ifff-X K , -qx3fT r ' 5 JAX . F f-N JI, D .RX , 3 5 X 7 ' f NN , X bf -XV or 1 , gA .1 L- k ffl 'Xr:r2S,QN ' '- - XJLNJ M- N--' V' ff? WT sw i 'rf' W 'Y X 1 n f 'T - 7 1! 1 - 1 gf! - W. .Q EDITH AGUE 1 V ' N f-Tx H. 'g ' f-Edie ll ll, -- U- Dramatic Club, Red Cross, Girl Reserve, g 3 r ,T Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee, Girl Council VII, Si, r ' - Q Invitation Committee. . I I Sg'.,l. M' .N This maiden blest with the mildest MJ. 9 C- charms, k j WVith gentlest manners please, Q J- . Insensibly the heart sfhe warms, X- if, And gains by soft degrees. x- 41 W I l N' v R fx x I' KN 2 ' ,-. V-f X-I I if J 'F f.X, .ill can t fi E J W 1-' 'P lf-l N T i se l L If -J ,lr ,lu ,X E, I, M T ee I Ai jf JOHN WAHL Johnnie Football. '24, '25, 26, '27, Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, Fire Chief '28, Scientific Club '28, Track '27. Here's to Captain Johnnie, Husky and full of fight. May his troubles in life be few And his future e'er be bright. ,gg DOROTHY FIELDS Cy HD0t!! Girl Reserves '26, '27, '28, Treas. Girl Re- serves 27, '2'8g Red Cross. We know a girl who Is Wonderfully sweet, And sure is a dandy, And has the world beat. LYSLE GRIMM Grimmie Academic Contest '25, Hi-Y '26, ' 27, '28, Science Club '28, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee '27, Fireman '28. Pleasure that comes unlocked for is thrice welcome. RUTH WHITESIDE C,g-040 Whiteside Girl ,Reserve '27, '28, Athletic Club '28, Dramatic Club '26, Science Club '28, Cho- rus, Leaders' Club. At every social, Ruth is seen, For dancing she is very keen. Although her lesson she prepares To speak in class she never cares. I A I i-'--L. - ,. .- A ' X , X , h 0. -I V X X 4V Q, fr I ' I K X '42 f n MW WV fit . 1 fi 'F T3 u I Q I . 611, X AJ aa- q-nf 1 s W1 bl' I fr' ,.. 6-f 'f-, X -hxfq, Y-xxx ,K-fj.C:X , A 'Al ,ff-FN l . ,fi -,E Q 4 J A f V -X . ff-r s L fw fe. XXCX I -ilu 'ululu i ii . . ,,,. M, ,.,, ., f -N J fx .J ' - J '2Qf1' - ' 5 'Y-V -e ' ' ' JLJ v ADAH BUTLER xr-I-eddyn Dramatic Club3 Student Council IV and VI, Geneva Chorus '28, Invitation Commit- tee, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Tiger Staff '28g Girl Reserve, Vice Pres. '28, Oper- -etta l2'8g Extempore '28g Athletic Club '28g -Class Basketball '27-'2fSg Glee Clubg Class Play. Adah is such a charming lass ll Although the youngest in our class. Cheerful and smiling IH rain or sun, Always ready for Work and fun. ISAAC CAPLAN gk Hike!! 'ff Dramatic C-lub '26, Forum Club- '27, Basket- J ball '26, '27g Fireman '26. They came, J They saw, But We conquered. N lj LOUISE CAMPBELL CfampbeIl'f f XwL,-4 em Reserves '27-'28, Dramatic Club '27-'28g i .Bird Club '2.7g Red Crossg Science Club '28, 'Il l S11G,S what the French call Chic I We say she is clever and neat, ,Tl And she hxas the personality That never can be beat. KENNETH BRECKENRIDGE 3? Shakespeare College Hill J. H.. S. '25g Debate '27, '28 Priestly Science Club '285 Debate Club '28g Class Play. He-'cl undertake to prove, by force J Of argument, a mans' no horse. He'd prove a buzzard is no fowl, And that a lord may be an owl. MAY PRICE f L Mamie Basketball '24, '25g Athletic Club '24, '25g .Student Council '25g Baccalaureate Choir '25, '26g Commercial Contest '26, '27g '2Sg Cap and Bell '26, '27g Girl Reserve l27, '28, Jr.- Sr. Banquet Commiteeg President Commer- -cial Club '28, Tiger Staff ,285 Ring Committee '28 'Free as a deer, Gay as an elf, The lad who gets ner Should be proud of himself. A , . X Q V K, ' X N .a swf' ' ' ', Z if ' -'N l X 13 . 3 a 'E - iias ' ,Q X - r V N 1 f r AA --5 V . KEN- -f--1 . -11.0 1? A rg' QXPA mba li fs:-1 ,fwfwe F5 ff err' I 2 'X ' ' ' F Yum KN ,I ,fx - -xg. ,.,! K ,I J X A K X5 i , - g,lKJ kk-lshvx xg! Q I J xv ' W K ,177 7. ALBERT ONG wg. V Q ll! if Rf f N xi Qfx all-'TL lv., Al V l f-' 'P :ff 'xx as 1 K ' -A K ,MK N..R',fl 1 5- X l ...f 1 ffongiev demic Contest '26, Literary Team '27, Jr.-Sr.. Banquet Committee. The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. ISABEL DAVIS ' Hlsyu Girl Reserve '27-'28, Commercial Club '27, '28, Athletic Club '26, '27, '28, Invitation Committee, Class Basketbaiz '25, Varsity Basketball 26, '27, Manager of Girls Basket- ball '28, Student Council Class VIII. She Wears her hat aftilt, Over curls that never wilt. RICHARD RIDGLEY ffoicw' V. oiass IV, vm, Hi-Y '2-7, '28, Jr.- Sr. gg u'et 2 omfmittee, Dramatic Club '25- '26, 1' t 5:2 , Ri Q. 'ommittee-Chairman' Operetta Ban V' ' rchestra '25, '26 '27, '23, Tiger star, sole 5- club. The man that hath n 1 ai r himself Nor is not mov'd with con o 1 of sweet. sounds MARION IVICINROY ' Hi-Y '26, '27, '28, Tiger Staff '27, '28,'Sci- ence Club '28, Sec.-Treas. of Class VI, Aca- Sg , I . . Is fit for treasons, strata s and s oils. , I , 1 V I uRedH WVellsboro H. S. 25, '26, '27, Commercial. Club '28, Girl Reserve '28, An auburn beauty we have in our class, A ray of sunshine is this lattle lass. Never a frown on her fair brow, Always a smile that is worth while. M71 JOHN DAQUILA Johnnie Science Club, Tiger Staff, Red Cross. The force of his own merit makes his way A gift that heaven gave to him. : 41 . fi! sf 'l xryff 1-xx ' if if Q, JY, fd in... K, 1 . I, on' es ' X yi - dwg? I W A lg 7,4 V ' X 1 iffg' IMA ' Lv N, 7 A , - Q 4X I A i D Z ' ,jfs 1. ' 2 ,. , , f'Xf'X NF YC . C p! T fy xx 1 ix -.. A. lv ffN If I KI' ' X K c J I , I . , l... la . . . a f A SJ UT: L: ' I' 1--A Q:?Q, . . ,, e V ' X A ' ' I5 H ,V , ,Y..,A, h J h ,,.,, , .VJJ h ., . X, S C, -ff J sf .I , -I. big. IJ 'I , I jpofnjlfv y 'lf lik. fl MARTHA BALKAN ,ll ,fl 'Mi IVIEIrthau 'I EI J I . 4, Q ,I Commercial Clubg Girl Reserve: Athletic W4 H IH If Clubg Basketball '28g Shorthand Representa- ' 5 tive '26g Typewriting Representative '27g Type N -f JIM' writing Representative '28. L 1, YI X I Quiet and faithful, I' - II A friend to all who know her. I' I I -.X I I I , .1 CLIFFORD 5KNAPP v L Cliff I 'J KN Langley 2255 Red Crossg Shakesperian Societyg Science Club '28. ' - x Most any day at any time S '-' This: blond haired lad is seen Vifalking down the long school hall .1 -,.., With a different High School queen. 'X X 'A BESSE MARCUS I . f-X N I., Besse ,4 I Cap and Bell '26g French Club '25 ,26g is-QI, Commercial Club '27 '2-85 Commercial Club IX .,, '27 g Program Committee. I Benevolent feelings' ennobles the most trying actions. I, I IA fa- SAMUEL GASPER 7, I' llsamll by ' I -'. Dramatic Club '27g Science Club '283 Cho- ' A I I I' 'J Sam is a quiet lad, S x Sometimes good, sometimes bad. I X ., He is never known to shirk. I If , , I I L ,lx X MARGRET WASHINGTON 1' Mpeg!! ' I N Red Cross. . ' T Studious, friendly and happy- tl- Certainly a good combination. yr' 'F II , . , I II I II I N ' Q , ., , ' I 'rg 1 k It r I .Ax 'st dl - 'f 13 I ' I If 5 ' I 'XXIII I A e ll I I lc I9 , ., li Y I NN . P X , . ,dr x r J. ' X .ii.o . 4 WF X I J 'Il x f ll I rus '27g Track '28, n ', If But always when it comes to work I ff' ' T . X-15! I x, I X fsf-wa rfb FY 'W' fatw 1 1 X K-NX .I l F ','N-'xx KN5? ,W 1:13 fx, , 1 JU X ,f n A 73 5 L.. MVB' 5 Idsf. xl .X I Q I , xi 'J Q. X- Y, NG., .. . pu.. - NW. ff f, fy' ' , -J Y X , 'lr MADELINE Poscn-uvlAN 7-Tiffrkq xlftiglsi xii ushuhzn fair Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Reporter i'g ,X Commercial Club. f i ' ' A little girl with a great big smile, .gif T ' And lots of charm, that will last a jgxf M' X ' l l . S116,S jolly and gay Whatever the day, Q Q- T Our lVladeline's the best to be found, X- If ,, We'll say! I T T' i - EARL TIIVIIVIINS ri 7 Y uRedu X FN Hi-Y, ,27, '28, Track Squad '27, '28. -X. A' In effort or in modesty, ' There are few of Earl's kind. 2' ' In silence or in modesty A. fl His equal is 'hard to find. N-f 1. X' i' ,Mg KATHERINE THELLMAN Mofvfffv 1' rl fx - Kate A T T College Hill J. H. S. '24, '25g Operetta '25g ' Commercial Club '27, '2Sg Music Memo-ry '26, '15 Geneva Chorus '27, Mixed Chorus '28, Oper- -.- . etta '28, 'T Winsolne. lass with locks of brown, Ji Always a smile, never a frown. 4: 1' 4 A pal who is! kind and true. g 'N We Wish the best for you. AN, M ., ROBERT L. PATTERSON A HBO'bU T 1 T ey? Hi-Y '26 '27 '28, Science club F285 Dramatic J Club '26 '2.7g Orchestra '28, Band '28, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee, Red Cross. I T11 A tb The will to do, the soul to dare. X X LTLLIAN GILLESPIE fffffvqf '76 HI-Hn n 7 Academic Contest. '26, Choral :Contest '26, '27, ,, - 28, Ring Committee '28, Tiger Staff '27, 283 Glee Club '26-'27-'283 Girls Quartette '28: Oper- lxzf. xl '11, etta '27-'28, Class Play '28. i M' ' Her bright blue eyes, K- v Her golden hair, gli Ji Her pleasant smiles Lg Are very rare. TW 1 fl 'z 9' iip-v- ,: H ' ,, . . E L fe, if uw ff I A I Il I D T f 5 Q A 'Q X I ji M 1 72 TM Vx. ., 1 42 fi 5. Ulf gs , il E ' 1-if -v A I L1 '? , 7i ins aa In 1 -'A4- N I -fs 'Yi , frf4QmaHT mmf v H X f f'm?'fXEl .JJ . Nyc, ,.'A. , .,:. . X., M 2-1 --.1 ,.,,,,M . f .VJXJ IVIILDRED PATTERSON Hsislf College Hill J. H. S. '25g Girl Reserves '28g Athletic Club '28, Her innocent look, Her pleasant way, Brings many friends , 'ik Under her sway. PHILLIP GRIFFITH 4 Phil Hi-Yg Red Cross. VVhen We are long out of High School And our memories turn backg Wfe'll always see Phil Griffiths W'hose face a grin never lacked.. o NAOMISNOWDEN F Naomi Commercial Club '27, '28g Girl Reserve '27, 285 Athletic Club '28 5 Dramatic Club '27. If attempt brings success, Your success must be great. FRAN K YOUNG t nyioungyu Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '2r8g Academic Con- test '26. A good natured happy lad, But 11e's the silent kindg VVe know. not what he is to be, Or how he is in inclined. HELEN WENKHOUS Helen Cominercial Club '27, '28g Girl Reserves '27, '28. Not too' fat, not too lean, Not too tall, just in-between. 39 51 fa- 1 D' l g '43 'R if W t , 1.. l f R f f. ll' ik Q Emfx Nix X f , -- H1 PN 1 S-5-V g Ti Q . ' -'. ' ' , X Q L 1 'Z' I J V X eifz: Ei ' . K I 'N lqtia -,,x X ' Hfy 'Q K C' V rx fl. 'WW' YN Kx hz lv fm ' xfx X c 1 ' f' I 1 1... K- f' f 'X 'z J S. .f' . Z 5-I N .,,l w I! X L'-'gr 1 F ' 1 l i A F 1, j ij af,' I k,.., 4 1, fr V , ,.., x l y J 1 1 Nr 1- fx KX f-we fb ref N l 1 f ' A -I V I K- I, X 'Rx qfkfxv, ffl fx: t 1 JD X , . xv .F '55 Xi ,N K 5 A , A X-A-Av, wV. rwwssny ' 7'f -N.A..J x. V xx. xlxf X91 :mx . - . tl ,P l v J . ' ' 1 It f lvl!! as llllggxw v, - ., . in A-fl MARGUERITE MCGRATH K if --I Peggy ull l Q! 'M Girl Reserves '27g Sec. '28g Dramatic Club ul-5 ' E -Q '27g Red Cross. N 1' Here's to Peg's ciirls K 'll' H' Envied by the other girls. it f ku ,f X' I 'V C Y WILLIAM came X-' l ffeiwf R fb Commercial Club '27g Audubon Club '26g x Red Cross. Wt' He is one we know We shall miss much, ,,. For we'1l never again meet with such. R . ,N , f , . X-- X RUTH SMVTH hfmyainrbk lf N 'faufw' - 'W fxg Girl Reserves '27 '28g Athletic Club fzsg N Academic Contest '25, '26g Music Memory N U '27g Geneva Chorus '28g Glee Club '27, '28g 4+ if Operetta '2,7g Girls Quartet Pianist '28g Class X V N 1 Basketball '27, 283 Red Cross. W7 . How dear is this friend! E li How sweet is her face! l ' How soul-satisfying L - 'N Her calmness and grace! vm -N, DE WAYNE STEELE . -5 A A Hrmyf Il L, Scientific Club 'zsg Fireman 'zsg Red Cross. L JWK Tiny is an athlete for sure ,N-,, J For checkers are his pleasure. f ' He is always ready with a smile, KF 1' X But fatness is his treasure. X f , X -gf lee, Lg, EVELYN Jov I College Hill Junior High '25g Athletic Club' 26, '285 Girl Reserve '28g Tiger Staff '27. I - VVherever we roam whatever realms we s if see, XvNf-- - Our hearts untraveled, fondly turn to 5 ily: A thee. il 1 wi V l ' I v 1 , X X 1 ff ai 1 1 f , 17 9' In X ,-,,.. y W bil H A YI' A gf-I 1 ' -Yniq 1 . gm? Q f '-rf! 4' WK If ' E A I Vx 1 4 N! lrlf AX fl ' uf' 'fe-fxf I xg I KIT X XX , K-X -'CN -J uf., , , .,,-ji - v , Nj CASSIMIRA MAKOWSKI fQe1f,m,,A X' HKate!! Dramatic Club '26g Athletic Club '28g Girl Reserves '283 Academic Contest '26g Class Basketball '25. We wouldn't want her to be different, for then you see, She wouldn't be the same Kate to you or to me, But the same little girl with the same little smile, Is the one that will suit us for at least quite a while. LEON TENOR Ten or Eleven Treas. of Commercial Club '27, '283 Com- mercial Contest '2S. Few words he wastes, yet has his quiet fun, Attends to work, and so helps everyone. PEARL IVIQKINNIS Jlaahbf' Girl Re-serve '26, '27g Commerciail Club 726, '27g Junior Senior Banquet Committee. Just a quiet little lass, Always at the head of the class. GORDON CLARK BALPH Porter College Hill J. H. S. '25g Donmont H. S. '26, C275 Priestly Science Club '28. Happy am I, from woe Fm 'free Why are'nt you all contented like me. ANNA iH HAn!r-Ia!! Dramatic Clubg Athletic Clubg Commercial -Clubg Academic Contest '25. Friends she has many, Enemies few. No wonder-she always - Has a smile for you. ' 'VJAJ - 11 'YF' YN s 'f5.fN T74 r ' l f fx X .'l ld ,X all lg! -- WM l -B, Li 'E ll 1 1 dj 1 . 'Il , N if I ag fx, I LL xi Mill, . rp e , N if xgf' .bm NX 2 53 A nf li -Ne A tugs. . ll X I ,K -I . Q f A mo -P A um ..:X.l 3 I -Q Are, ,fwfweffb for ow , r' 'N , f f- fxal s'.W X ' N 'Dx Q ! N K1 . 1' J 7 xx , ,xx 2 N 1, Q, - I fx 1 f i'-4-EQ X- 1 X' 'I vrwexi ' ww' . K. ,key x. Lf. Q- r - vb L' K.-'B f J 57 g If fm Y FAYE BRADSHAW 7'J'VQ'Q R 'Q uFayen X W Girl Reserveg Commercial Clubg Arithme- , f' ,..' tic Representative '25g English Representa- .N Q' tive '263 Bookkeeping Representative '27g H , WIS Shorthand Representative '28. it B- The time will fly on hastening Wings 7 Y, - And fairy scenes will fade away. N H r But Suu ru dream of olden things 9 J - 'Whe1i I am old arm gray. bf 1 L h 4 l DONALD AYRES 715 xg' HBUSH D f Class Basketball '27, '28g Red, Cross. -D A friend to eu, X A foe to none, fi 'fx That's Donald. K 1, X, MARY J. lj-IUDAK ip. .J ulvlaxyreu T' fx Commercial Representative '25ig Geneva W Representa.tiv'e '263 Commercial Club '27- N Sec. 2283 Debating Team '283 Girl Reserve '27, ,N ii C283 Red Cross: Debating Club ,285 Dramatic- Club ,2,6, '27. l ' She likes all the boys, fi Every Tom, Dick and Harry. E Q - But that is like all girls, H -. Notlonly our i'Ma.ry. 'ini -N .. ADDISON ANDERSON uAdu I ,, ll . LL C? Hi-Yg Biology Clubg Science oiub '28. ' ' His zeal ln.-'J None seconded as out of season,judg'd. Y, Or singular and rash. 5 N . f fl K+- J X we it 7 ESTHER GILBERT Esther I Commercial Club '27 '28g Red Cross. Esther is witty and full of fun K Exit Blues when Esther comes. V 42 I lx I w iht .Q JM Wm N ff- f. I 'L' '32-A V N +7 -. ' fl Z, -fha I ul fl, nm .731 I ' f -,-f , 2 7 U lf . it f r if G- 5 ZZ' TP i mf EX i f 'X 'E X . U ::L4 'fd Rf,-X 'N A, dc 'J 'J D ' 'v 2.1 CJ LAJAJ- Q 1 5 A I 'xlff' 7-N fxxfx rxafiff-xxx f E I 4 i C XX f 5 ,X K f A , MILDRED BUCHER ulvlidgen Biology Club, Red Cross. Never cross, never snappy, Always pleasant, always happy, Brown eyed girl, she is indeed, Trusty friend in every need. - KING HENDRICKSON Antelope Football '25, '26, Ba,s'ketba.ll Manager '28, 'Geneva Chorus '26, '27, Boys Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Operetta '26, '27, Hi-Y '25, '26, '27, '28, Secretary '27g Junior-Senior lBanquet Committee, Fireman '28. I count mfyself in nothing else so happy As in a soul remembering my good friends. CATH ERINE JASPER I,-,,.... Girl Reserve '27, '28, Shakesperian Liter- :ary Society '24, '25. V To will is to do, Tha.t's Catherine, so true. GEORGE H. ZELLER V Zeller Science Club '26g Fireman '27g'Shakespea,r- 'ian Societyg Red Cro-ss. Happy yet sober, not without glee, Always found where he ought to be. PAULINE HEDWIG Pauline Girl Reserves '27, '2S5 Academic Contest '25, Red Cross. Quiet and faithful A friend to all who knows her. N 3.4! .MAN VN if A X X fA I V- , k Y , -1' Lv K ' 'A I ' w x eg, iq' lfx ylx hw. N ' 7 ,R ' ,- -1 ' :rr sf L J F11 x 1 V l ! ,lx A ,E .sgl 3 l' nfxlil 1 .C L - 4, s .ga li lf' , rl ,.., ,K . R. Q. ,AX fsfwetff-N FY TY' ' W ' ' X f U ' X A IIN N fi N J J A N C. Br -x x' - MJMV' X, x.. ' V SJ ' lvkd Q F l' H'- ,1 an g' t 'll 2 ' 'D All lid-All L 5? fqvff XP l XX f mu., Nxh, OTHW'lN WILCOX Longfellow Football '27 'ZSQ Track '27, '28g Hi-Y '27 '28g Geneva Chorus '28g Basketball '2Sg Fire man. r Not too serious and. not too gay, But a rare good fellow in his own Way. DAVID SARBIN Dave Red Cross. As our many ways we wind. We'll remember you as 2. friend. ' EUGENE LUGER M 7 if .G ,. f Che College Hill J. H. S. '253 Commercial Club: Dramatic Club. At the Bake shop works Luger The man who shovels sugar, Also flour By the hour, . And then comes here to school After playing some pool. JOE JANNUZI HJoeU Red Criossg Class Basketball. t'None knew thee but to love thee Nor named thee but to praise. JAM ES CLEARWY AlJimY! lied Cross. Jinny is an Irish lad . Always carefree never sad Makes the best of good or bad, Truer friend cannot be had. rg f f' C, . A ' fVbf ,. 3 fl M .. ' V .M i. .1 i-1-x A-era. ' V FR , ----' ' XI I rp! pm 9 'Il 'sp' 'Yf N Kwf-Efxf x ,hfxf .7 q my jrrf-X, MGX, fx , , 7 KS A N, ' ,J 'J gk! 5 .1 ,W xx-I H! I. f xl A STELLA -BOOK Stal I ' ' Glee Club '25g Operetta, '26g Academic Con- test '26g Commercial Club '27, '28, Girl Re- serve '28g Athletic Club '28. A merry little girlie, With snappy, laughing eyes, She does a lot of talking For at maiden of her' size. m GEORGE ROBERTS , Rivets Science Club '28g Hi-Y '28. Bashful quiet and gentle, He never makes much noise, But if you get to know him He's much like other boys. X N LAURA MARSHALL 'F ll ush ,t 17 Q1 Ol' y N L, Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Leaders Club '28, Red' Cross. T Jolly and gay. 'N .A Short and spunky, ' ' Quite O Keh , A In every Way. MARJORIE BEAANER Rwuef K Beamer -I Athletic Club, President '2Sg Girl Reserve '28g Music Memory '26, Geneva Chorus '27, -, '28, Operetta '26, '27, Glee Club '27, '28, Dra- matic Club '25, 26, '27. She is the songbird of our class, A smiling little lass, Full of-life and full of fun, I l, Never weary when her Work is done. f Il L I' JL LAIRD BOWSER J Laird Kittanning High '24, '25, '265 Coinmercial Contest '28. He is modest and quiet, too. A friend he is ever true. ,Ii Q mi N M J V , , it .- :X K XR -'R I I ' A stay X it iq- -CNR , - X57 f A - 5 l 1 'IF K j A ,J ,fl Xt. rv'-N X '-x - filer fwfie f ffof W if N N C Q ,,., ' 'F W1 N -K sf-N L if-wx x JI J! X f 4x - fx ' I x.- , ' N f ,f ' xx A, x ,f , l V, , , up L- C05 'pTT-.yi - - - - X., My k K WNN, M1 fx' ' C y 'l Ni ' R l My WILLIAM BROOMFIELD DK X uB,iH,yn 5 Mu Fireman '25, '26g Draniatic Club '27: Tumb- ' ling '25, '26, '27, 'ZSQ Sl12Lk6:pea1'ia.I1 '25, '26, l - A l '27, PIU , in NW? X' Il Knowledge is l H' -' J Bought only with a. weary care ml Q 5 1 And wisdom means a world of pain, , C - 'l l NN- 1 U N- 4 BER-rHA HAMlLTON'm JF ' it Bert 1 -' Girl Reserve '27, '28g Biology Club ,289 Ath- letic Club '28. s' A N- P To know Bert is to love her. ' ' Sh-e's so sweet and kind to all. x She may be slow to get there, Q But she'1l answer every call. s . ,- 2 x- ' X FWJCHANRD HERQHOLZ X I X'-xxx unickn X fl l Clinton High Schoolg Red cross. For the class of '28 b -'A He did his best, I VVith a willing hand nl And a. reaehy smile, l He, passed the markers l , Mile by Mile. - N ...J -N ,fr 2 L L? ,aj F X ...,- , . V? I f I-, , ' , +ve? P I I , fn A bf i,,f 9 ' B fx 'fa ff- we-ef? . i f l..,.-fi i 1 iw L,-X ,L .ww w ff hh I V im x i f l 'M I N' 4541 ,. 4 Zi we l Mhz , A W f fsl t f'N fx 1 . 5 KX 11-yf SENIOR CHRONOLOGY NAME SE-EN FAVORITE EXPRESSION AMBITION i7xArt11urqib5al1am ---.-- Monkeying amoiund ..... I d0.n't k110iW ,,,,..,4,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, To get his Latin, E --J W M 1. . A Edith ggitlfhj ----------- In 31 HUD ------------------- Oh, Kids. ........, To have a. taxi service. . ji . 1 1 ,J Addisogkgdersou ---' SW99Di11g UD ---,--- Gee Whiz. .... ......... T o be a Physics teacher. Q e x X Charles A1 1hH1'S ---'---- Slillgillg 118-S11 ....-.......... Order, please. . ......... To run Delmonicds. fChuCkJ X D0na'1dcBi5SeS '---- 'OH P31-tB1'S0I1 Heights I'l1 bite. ........, Ice-Cream mixer. I wb ' M3'1'th3tBI?Siii1?i1J ------ --------- P laying b3.SkGT,ba11 ....... Shoot ,.,,..... ,,,,, ,,,, T 0 get a, varsity letter. V G01'd07-?PB3'i13h, ----e --------- W ith EIIGBJIOT ........ Oh, Yeh' ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,-, T 0 drive a moving van. C or er XX' X ' X Marjorie Beane? -------- --------- A t TI SSS'S ..... Now, listen here. .. ......... To be a Nightingale. ville y KBGBJIGTD ' r, 0 jf J 1 ye. MH'1'iOPgg1BeEfS31in ......... In the gym ...... ffwhat causes that' To ride in at dirigibie. L 3 ior y - fb Stella BO0k --------- -.-..-... A t a dance ........ For cat's sake ............................ To et married. ' fStelJ g . , LP an 'J M3f1'32TB0Y1iI1J ------- ------...... T alking ................. lf you do you'll,clean it up. ,.., To be at Helen Wills. K 1 f' ommy . N I N J Laird flifgizil' ------ ---1--- p ----------- A long the river ........... Silence ....... ....... ............ T o be a Prof. of Typewritiug. - '5 Q, x , Faye lagifiilgew -------------- ------------- M aking a perfect recitation ..,...., Glory Be .... ,..., ....... T o be a inissionar-y. Q e 52 PKKGHHGU1 Br'eCkenr'idee Witll Anna Louise ....... Honorable Judges To be at minister. L 1 t 1 - fSha,kespeaireJ ' ',1.lX f r ! Oscar KIZFOOAIES ---4---- f --------- --------- X V ai-bling ................. We roll dem bones. ..... To be 21 second Bill Butler. ' 1 y I scsi Q y X B111Bf8gmf1e1f1J ------ .-....... T umbling ................ WVl1ere's Kramer .......,. To graduate in seven years. H - 'lt U roomie , J ' Mlldfed Bucher ---- --...-... Climbing the hill ,,,.,,...,................ Oh, Psliawf' ...... ......... 'l '0 marry Gene Tunney. . . V lij cM1dJ . - it Q . X A112111 EIEUS' --------------- ....... . .Looking for Harry Rewbridge .... You're not right. .... ......... T o succeed Clara Bo-W. WX e Q -3 RiChH-Pginfffilglpbell ....... ......... '11 aking books out of the 1ibrary.. Great days. ...... To teach. French. , D, ' 10 TV' 1-uf: 1 Louise Campbell ..... ,,,.,,,,, W ith Gina .............,,...............,,,,,.t.,,,. Weil. .................., To teach Aigebra, :A 'ff' - CCampbellJ . 'ix - . JEUUGS Cleary ...... ........,., ., ,,,,,,,,, Snoring in English Class ............. Don't bother me. ............ To be a first-class riveter. Q D N 1 Uimniyj f ' . 'J V. N IFGIIG Qllecurtncfay ....... , ......,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,Late with Aden ................... .......... Oh gee. .......................................... T0 be Lweflil. 7 :Vt A A X .KN 3 , , :Sh R , f- .wif he fer ieejfrwes f fe I f'iQ ?-'Fig ' fx ye. X X7-EN fs K 7 X f W 'J 4 'Q E 1 ..i.. l l1A . 'N ix 3 1 .' , x ,-ff ' Q 1 -HQ r K, ..... 1 7+--.Nj X -S - f f -e.-1. vi 4 I ' I U .L E f I ..-4-V -xx l I 6 f Q I - ,W W--If -- VT--7, -. I. .1 i---4 ' K 'i kr XR I I xv gum b-g'4,,ge' fjjl J- E E Mi- e L l Y l I l l l ,I I I 'crqf-ligeieg.,-1,-..,,fQf,J' M. ' T, f 'QL 114 - 1 e...S.i....d....-...,i.eigf, ee L'-ee' - .AJ H f- ,sh ft , -' K -f NWN ,,j.- .. ' --- '- qz., 4-VENT 1 I'r If 3' 'V I ITI l 'I 1 fp-of 'off -- x 'sf 'T - 1 7' 1 I I I l. 4... If-if L if -.. ' ' ff 1 f , - -12:24.11-:LE 'N X T X. fee- 'I I, Ile- f f X 'X, . , rv I 1 Tw-S. ' .-:- 1 .I I X elf . , 5 I A 1 I fx ! ' I I, 1 I I I r A- K 'K - f I , X I X 5' sv! J K 5 7 NP CJD iw? IN ' N' - .. . . T' d - t J Y 1' SENIOR CHRONOLOGY if is-J, X - 4,2 I I, NAME SEEN FAVORITE EXPRESSION AMBITION H 1 WilliamB irgaig .......,....... -------- D ying ...-....--....--......-... Holy cats. ........................ . To sen igtraw hats in Alaska, X C i . ye Isaac Caplan ...... ........ D riving the truck ...... ....... X Vhat'll you have .. ....... To be si butterfly, j' JI Clkel I li? X E1iZabSILh CFSJSS. ...... ------- A 'E P2.DDa1'OCIiS ...Y Oh, Gee VVhiz. .................. ....... S Weets for the sweet, Q I D My CBetty - N IP John ,...... At the garage ....... Let me sell you a studief' ........ To be a Henry Ford, I QM 116 ,X 3,9 4' ' Isabel Davis ..... ....... K eeping time ....... I haven't got time. .......... ....... T o be 9, cgach, TJ -I I CIZZYJ I ' Alice Edwards ,,.., ....... W itll TOl1'11T1y ...... Oh, GOSI1. ............,.. ....... T 0 have long hair, . ' , CAD 56 D01-Othy Fields .,,. ,Talking to Art ........ No fooling. .....,............. ,.,.... T 0 be a prima donna, N ' '- fx Q fDotJ I. Samugl Gaspel- ,.,, ,In the Physics Lab. ....... f'Let's get this straight? .... ....... ' Fo be a doctor. I ' ' .' - CSa.1nJ j K IH s ' Beulah Gerber ..-, .In the Overland ..,... I am a man hater. ....... To be a dancing teacher. f 5' ' CBootSJ QJ ji i , Esther Gjlbgyt ,,,,.,, .,,,,,- C oming in late. ...... Beans. ..........,..... . ..... ....... T o grow tall. X I X I 3? - -IESUIYJ - Wu D O1 G T 1' ' f ' ,6 gr XL11113,nC?EgeS1p1e -----. ,,,.,- , 1 1 3.11 ............ 1, 69- ...............-. ....... O IVG 111 OWI1. ,S A, ,X R ?LBen Gillespie ....... .,.,,,, D riving a Ford ..... My oar is all right ..... To go South. ' 'V , '- CBen.nieJ c N N f XJQIU1 Gore ..,,,, ,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, R u nning ........... Do-ggoiiitfi ............... ....... T o make Exs. - Uolinniel ' Phillip Griffith ..,,, ,,,,,,, S leeping .... Gripes. ............................ ....... To own a good machine. 1 , 5 CPhilJ ' Q 9 ' Lysle Grimm ,.,,,,, Witli Red .......... Where are you going? ...,........ To manage the Ellwoocl Country Club A A fmlsiey f X 5' Beulah Grubbg -l-,w, , --.. In the library .,..... Glory be. .......,................. ....... T 0 cook eggs. N A I . 'I CBeulah'J X Bei-tha Hfimiltgn l,,,,,,, ,,A,,,, W ith Mildred ....... Hello Boys ....,. ....... T o be a rich man's wife. 5 s - CBerthal K . M. Pauline Hedwig .,,,,. Illllui H iking .............. No kiddin' ....... ....... T o be a teacher. xl King Hendrickson ..,.,, --II E very where ...... Leave that alone. .. ....... To be somebody. J CKi11gJ . ' H 'X' Richard Herheltz ,,,,,,,., .,,,,,, E very where .... Oh, heck. . ....... To be a junk man. V' fDiokJ .... 4 r - I V K Mary Hudak ......... ...,,,, A t the Cafeteria ........ ....... ' 'Oh, gee. .. ....... 'To get 21. man. 'WIN l Clvlaryel ' C 4-fy Clotilda Jannuzi ...... ,,,,, , With Shorty ........... Holy Cats. .... To coach basketball. I 'X' CCl0eJ 1 ig . , x! X i 'YI -I xy xx!- INI I U f w 1 KX-' l k f N fx 1 l I f f'X A p- V 4 lk X -,fav SENIOR CH RONOLOGY L T ' ' NAME SEEN FAVORITE EXPRESSION AMBITION W J'-79 -lallllllzl ------ - ------- C3'lVi11S ---.-- ...-.-.-...... ....... C e I1S0l'6d. ..........................,.,,,,,,,,, ,To own Ice plants, 2 W 6J0eJ J X T Caelflleflne Jesper ------- ------- S fflldyillg .......... ....... ' 'Wel1. T0 be a. teacher. . l ,, fCather1neJ f Pj rj Evelyltgjuggygj ---------- -------- C l19WiI1.-S25 Gum ...... Q ....... Oh, Geev ....... .,.,.., T o marry a junk man. Q Merle fvimlgy --------- M0'HkeYiI1g ................................... .... ' 'Baaf' ..................... To succeed Mr. Jack. --f' Cliff01'?CEggDP ---- RHShiI1g the College Hill girls .... Sl1e's pretty nice. .... ,...... T or be a Ybootlegger. K , A , X Vll'3llll?JGgr5lgl1 -------- -------- R Gwbridges .............. .............. ' 'What have you? .. ....... To be able to drive their coupe. N , cPee1e1ra.J , He1'rYf1:fv1Hi ------ -------- B ummillg Candy ....... ......, ' 'Horse collar. ., ,..,.,. To talfe life easy. C arry I Xe , E1iZabet1rLiI1d11e1' ----- -------- P laying Violin ....... .,,,,., ' 'He,a,vens, ..,.,.. To play in 9. Symphony Orcfliestra. I 'yi , Q fL1bbyJ . f lf ' E K Sewell MCGOH9-l1Y ----- -------- AI1 Y place ........ ,.,,,,. ' 'Noi fooling. .... ....... T o be a. Judge. K P if ' , 7 CSewe1lJ ' al j 3 X Helen cl1lgl9li9fT1'011 --,------- -------- I 1'1 the Gym ....................... ....... ' 'Oh, Girls. ..... ....... T 0 be a. teacher pet. - IZ 5, ll X Mergllerite McGrath ........ ........ F' lirting with the boys ,,.,.,, ,.,,,,, f 'Oh, neck. ,,., ....... T 0 make e model wife. Q , A1 , ..-' .H . fPeggyJ Q l . 'jj X Wllbqli-flg7.l1gA5CGTGW ...... ........ T umbling team ,..,,,,,, ,,.,,., ' 'Whatfo1'? . ....... To be a PhySiCS lZ82LCllG1' H . , 1 9 5: Marlon Mclnroy .... ........ W ith Lysle Grimm ..,., ,,,,,,h f 'A11dh0w ,,,, ....... T 0 be a Caddie. K . N -3 fRGdJ Qs I 5 Pearl lVf2ClE51'11'1lS .--... ........ O ut on the f3,1'm ,..,,,, ,,,,,., ' 'G011y ,,,,,,...,,,,,,, .,.,... T 0 be in the V21fI1il1iGS. . - I G . 5 ltfd Mlldred Magee .--.....-... ........ D riving the ffsnudier ....... ' 'Where's Bettyiw. ....... To take life easy- --w -, 1 qiviidp i ll- y X Cessilrglatlglyakowski ........ ........ S tudying ,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,..,, ..,,.,. ' 'Reellyf' ........... ....... T 0 teach most anything. V jj V ' BGSSE! clg8.1'Clj1S ........,,... ,,,,,,-- D riving her Cay ----,, ,.,,,,, ' 'GWa.I1 ,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,.,,. ,.,.... T 0 1'RlS6 3. family. , -' .. ' ., X gf X' ess, M ' -ef ' X Laura Mafshall ...... ,,,,,,,, R iding a 1101-Se ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,,,, ' 'Explain yourself. ..., ....... ' Fo run a cheese factory. XX iuy :P X Jay Martsolf ......,. ,.-,,,, , Driving Henry's Lizzie ....... ....... ' 'VVe1l. ------. To be 94 Hero- 'l j .g .Tayj f , lh----,- Powdering her nose ,,,.,, ,,,,,,, ' 'He-I-Ie, ............ ....... T O be .Miss AII1S1'lC3-. N ' . 11: M qeemyp as D Albers? Ong? ...,.,, ,.,,,,,- I n his Dgidge ,,,,,,,,..,,, A ,,,,,, ' 'For Gosh Sakel' .............. ......, T 0 be a traffic cop. 3-in X,q,.X- -f ngle 1' -X 'X 1 David Park ...,..,..,,,,,,, , With Wilma, ,,,., ...E ..,,...,.,,,....,.,,.. Apple Sauce brother. .............. T0 manage M01'TY'S- , T iii-A E -,-. s fBufi' y -'7 - X A fi 6-fl1253f3 '..-5151?-X -Q T XX K - ZIV- ,fx fx X7-XX -wwf all f D l xl l ,ll 4, -- , 'l ea e N ,f' ' j I 1 . Xi U we :3-f l ' 1 W l ' Q ' I I' S1-A ee X ,- W ' A f Inf. .. .1--Jef - ' X -E 'T YTQQM f ff We ' L' ei-4?-5il'il l X l I F -I l -Q7 l ' X V 1gg:'i T7 , Zyl 'D .f-3 W - K 1 Q K Q: 1 Q Q l Ji 5,...,,1,-,,,,-,, LJ, , X -Z g-y-- X-2 .. lie- -, , ,W ,,,,, X. .M ig., If X-fx! K-Nfdl 1 f f rl V i T l -f i'T'f 1 ' fe- Tc' . 4 f 1 x ' r ii 1.-l. . 1, I 14 -.ffl 'K f K T F , of F s ., - Af . i ' 1. Jflf- .V fi P N - ' T 'fi f. f iii MPT f' jf' , . X A Al 1 X! lxiff X- , g Nj K JJ X ,LJ VD V y V IJ, 'K ,..gu-i,:- X., ' T' s 'iT f-ef! 'f,f , E' it I X fi' r--sn e5r 'J S' -37, jj l SENICR CHRONOLOGY gf or--fag -.3 l .4 I NAME SEEN FAVORITE EXPRESSION V' AMBITION i' 4 R Mildred Patterson ,..,...... ...... 3 tudying Latin .............................. Ohf shutef' To be gf' gggd houggwifel .1 Liorothy Perrott ...,...., ...... S een at the Regent on Monday N night ......-------.,------------------------------- ' 'AH1 I 12Lll6'? ,-....... To have a bungalow for two -' 1 Mary Pipoly ..........,......... ......... l n Boggs at Brando-n's ,..,... ..,..... ' VVl1at's yours? ......... To own 21 home, . Madelllle POSCl1I1laI.1 ...... ...... V Vith Nlay ..............,...,....... ........ ' Oh, gollyf' ............ ........, ' For live 111 Beaver Falls, -'Q 1- I N May. Price ..................... ......-.. T alking' to the b0yS ..... .v..,... ' 'Al1, Ah. -............. ......... T o be a private secretary. -JA P Virginia Redmond ....... ......... O n the bus .................... ........ ' Durn the luck ..... To be a teacher. - V Richard Ridgely ........ ......... Ur oing to Rochester ..... 'Hey boy. .... . .... To own the Majestic. J 5 A George Roberts ........... ......... A t Koppel .................... ........ ' 'Listen heref' ..... To be a debator. ,I X jf x uggnh Geraldine Schwab ....... ........ . At Green's ..............,. ....... ' 'Pass the gum. To be a dishwasher. is! X i David Sarbin ........ . .,.. ........, A nywheire ....................i.. ....... ' Holy smoke. .... ......... T o be a juggler. -1 ' 'lz' ' '-' Ruth Schaefer ....... ....,.... if Vith Isabel ..v................... ....... ' 'llliagille that. .. To be a nurse at Dixmont. l T W X Frank Seaburn ..... ......... . 'Vith a Rochester skirt ,,... ......,. ' 'Cute, Cute! ........................ ......... T o live in New Jersey. I -Eg Anna Sheridan .......... ......... W riting jokes- .,...........,...... ........ ' 'Oh, say. ..,...........,..............,.......... To grow tall. ' , Michael Sirovich ...... ......... B ackstage ...............,....... ..,.... ' 'Can I take you home? .............. To be some-bodyis darling. -, , w? Ruth Smith ........... ......... S een telling a joke ....... ........ ' 'My hair Won't stay up. .............. To play the piano in church, -' K ' S Naomi Snowden ..... ,........ W ith Mildred .....,,....... ....... ' 'Hey, Midf' .......................... ......... T o sell pink pajamas. K ' gy B '-., Dewayne Steele ..... ......... S een in a Chandler ....... ........ ' C',I1l0Tl. ................. ......... T o be with Sam's midgets. Dx ei Eleanor Stoner ..... ......... X Vith Porter .........,....... ....,... ' 'Hey, Hey! .............. ....,.,.. T o own College Hill. ' . ' O Ruth Taggart ........,... ......... I n a puddle jumper ..... ........ ' 'FOI' Gosh Sakesf' .. .....,.,. To be a kindergarten teacher, , X Leon Tenor ................... ..,...... I Jeddling papers .......... ........ ' N0 foolinl ..... - ......... To set Ireland free. 3 X ! . 5 lxatherine Thellman ....... ......... l n the operetta ..... 'Oh, If-Ieilenn ..................,................, To eat Sauer kraut. f ,J ,X V, Q ' Earl Timmins ............... ......... X With Phil ......... ....... ' Cut it out .................................... To be a Fire Chief. ' have K' You guys are like a bunch of N X fd -' X John Wahl ..... - ,.,.... ...... A t the Colonial ..... sick d.uc.ks .............,.................... To be a Knute Rockne. I. Louise Ward ................. ......... C 11 College Hill ..... 'T11ey're right there with the X ,. Y O Cgyepi' ....................,.,..,...........,....,,.... To be Sornebodyls Stine? f Margaret Washington . Vlth scar .................................... .f' ee. .....................,.....l.................... o be an e to S013 us ling. ' i ' Albert Weber ................... ......... i Walking home ...,............l.....,..... 'Don't take any wooden nioke1s To catch the Owl. Arthur Webster ........... ......... X Vith Greenis Varsity Boys .,...... 'Well' I'll say .,..................,.........,. To be Paul VVi1itema.n's 'Trumpet' --Q Player. K Helen Wenkhous ...... ......... W ith her sister ..... ........ ' Due to the fact. .. ..,,.. To bee Gloria SW8J1lS011,S l1I1Cl91 , ' stu y. J - Ruth Vvhitegide ,..,, .......,. I ll Finney's car ......., ..,..... ' 'What's that? ........ ......... T 0 go to Vassar. ' ,nj Othwin Vifjlcox .,,,,,, ......... fi .ctin' nuts ..,................,... ..... ' I want my mama. ........ .......,. T o be our track star. ' N fRutl1 Winter ,,....,, ......... if Vith the Boy Friend ...... ....,.,. ' Niz ........................,,........................ To own a Summer Resort. I l Frank Young ,,,,.,,,.,,, ........ g Selling papers .......... ....... ' Tll get it this afternoon. ........ To own the Tribune. Q ' 5 J Rlobert Patterson ,,,,., With Ongie ......,. 'I just came backl' .,.,.,..... To own the Catiline Islands. '- George Zeller ,.,,.,,,- .......,, P laying hook .,............... .,.,.,.. ' Got a cigarette .... ..,.... ....... T o live in Beaver. pi Eugene Luger ,,,, At the bakery .................... ..,..... ' Goin' up ............. ...,...,, T o be a first-class baker. + Anna, Geisel ,,,, .,.,,,.,. P ushing a baby buggy ....... 'You're mean .. .......,. To adopt orphans. f it-r T T f .UP 4 , fv , X . K-4 W 'li Q xg - xl i J , I - - FW G . Neff VX . f-lf: , N f7h?fXb . g .A,A . 1 ' KAN -fwfr Kfmlg i i K xx 1 1,-X ' 'X ' Ef v . f ,N lf, K, In qkix -1- l , 1, , 1 ,f f,f' X, CWIQJ JM! 5 - . V XJ NJ VJXHJ H , I xxx XJ ' ' X it -J A P ,ll i 'li l I . I lil' Uk xx' iw fl if , '.-i l I , In I . S, Xa ,I x '-' I 2-J ll l , E, Q-, ll' fj ll , , l Li -, -2 IC J , X11 5 X ' ' fix A tl 'ci f-X, df N L l - - -- A Y! l lx - L' A F lj, 1 l A li CLASS VII - ' r' E President ............... ....... B ruce Johnston ig , 1 H'-4 X - Vice President ...... ...... F rank Walton . K. is l Secretary-Trea.s. ..... ...... G race Brooks f 1 -,N Girl Council ........ .... M argaret Elmes K 1' gl Boy Council ..v..,.... ....... ..... N 0 rbert Thomas XJ Tj ' Faculty Advsior ..... i ..,...... .... M iss Lulu Sutton XJ X Q ' I l xg,-'Ml ' Aquino, Tressa Popick, Walter lr E Aquino, James Partington, Florence jf xp Brooks, Grace Raymer, Gwen X Carlton, Harold Raybuck, Freeman , I Chambers, Russell Salili, John it Clark, Willianl Scharff, Charles , ' Contino, Frank Shillito, DeVere X Cook, George Slater, Alice ' Corbett, Robert Timm, Margaret -sw Dalnaska, Albert Thomas, Norbert Elmes, Margaret Vlfashbutzky, Gertrude ' Feinberg, Abraham Wfashington, Margaret ' ill ll Johns-tom, Bruce Wick, Clarence ' ' I. Marfordl, William Walton, Frank 1' X X ll McCowen, Grace , W N' 1 I l ll t r A All t X x ls . 1. 1- N v Ji I f- A lax WW 'C b XJ: X Th .J ! ,L '--Q - - , , - . X l - 1 ' l C-I S 1'r :lf '71 'X N Xl , be X If It I v, -, -5... SN f AA l-sv: K L C' Q - full! A: 0 -P 'f1'-NX 0 - fxhfin ,dfw refs 'pf , f rx, , 1 ,L l n x, .V ' , -A fxpx' ' All X X .I ww er an lif,.fJf?TTiX 'Nl If Xl J . A , kd fbyll if wxlir. ' xxx , W -'I - kv' K. gy v' S ' 'H J ,i X. shirt., rf ke I , . , , . , , rl ee lil ' I' it A Y , I MY, I A. l I fl 1 it ' N l yr a 'lb , NJ L- I x ,1 .V lu ll is- lf 'l ,, ' I is - CLASS VII V ' I Ever since the B Senior Class entered the High School in February nineteen hun- Q 5 dred and twenty-iive, it has been an important factor in the development of the school. R' ,X Nothing worthy of any mention was accomplished in the Freshmen year because of X f S the fact that we were insignificant beings among a world of strange people. I The Sophomore Year gave us a chance to 'Tindf' ourselves and to realize that we E ,f were factors in this hitherto strange and distant world. However, in this year and in K X the Freshmen Year, the class, as a whole, received very creditable graders, and helped I A f' X' to raise the standard of the school academically. ,E N It was in the Sophomore Year that the class started its social activities by holding I K its own party which to say the least, was a great success. r- f - H N In the A Junior Year, the Class raised money by selling refreshments at the home I N' A football games. The proceeds from these games were used to banquet the Senior IL' Class of January, 1928. This banquet was a brilliant example of what earnest co-opera- X V' , tion among the individuals of a class will do, resulting in one of the best Junior-Senior - y ' banquets ever given in the school. ' ' tr ,ll Along the line of athletics, it needs only be said that two of the best of local stars v -N come from this class. They are Horse Hendrickson, basketball and football star of ' 1 no mean ability, and Frank Fat Walton, named as alternate captain on the iirst all W. l P. I. A. L. football team. ...n W .. ' Besides these contributions, the Class has at all times had the welfare of the 2 whole school at heart, and have endeavored to help the school in every way possible. K I 4 The orchestra, and different social clubs of the High School, owe to a certain extent, Q XX their growth and prosperity to some of the members of this class. -Y I At present, the Class is planning the Senior Party, because the A. Senior Class ,ly A' is overburdened with Graduation matters. Kin 1 Xt Under the leadership of Miss Sutton, the Class promises to make great strides in f the short time left them, and to graduate a class, which will be a credit to the institu- X ,l,. tion, to which it owes its enlightenment. X N, , X Xl A X ' 52 l , f f ' A ' tllw' A ,A N ' I ' J 4411 'J .- Ml I V f - u Q' . . I . Al 1 Xfylfix '- ' W Nfx af' ix 'Q 't . . 2 f' , ,wx .Q ' N' ff ff .3 .af f-X. . AX 1 il t , as f .... . f ,, ...-- I Cf- 'L , Ts - N f lvl' ' CQ 9 1. 1 L ' 0' YNN ffifi A ,ffx x f'7f Xvf-X , ..,.. 1f?:'7'f. K ,Xf . H fu. I , 1 A . X V j A 1 X C K- K V ,fs V - - . , , ., . -, ,E I , 8 J 1 x V 4 -. '- ' r K X f fx . V K ' as ff X A ' JCV J . A x Y , -,-'- ' qnzl f 1 1:9 X --f 'V SQ .J N,JxJ - 'A ' - 'nfmzff , X- 1 , ,,,, Q aj 0 , i X AX-' nt -I X ,CA 4 xf ,W X 'jp XT fi M iv' W? 'ff if .,,, X . ggi? 3 kg. xx, ' L Q Jigzfl aww. X X . Z QWJ f 'f X N , in !Q 4 V 4 IRQ 1 f ' es - -1 w rl J K fx 3 W 3 5 k f W N9 1-L X . , , - 9 S' 1- 11 , N I : O X ' . I 4 I I5 'f3 -, . ' .J .1 -2 1 7 ' . QT. Q f N f I, VW? fix , f 1- - 5 e . - N , 1 '52-' 'I . - ,i.'3m.A ,ia .f X V .g -- U1 M A XR ,f m V. V ' ,- f- ' ,uf '- 11 ' ' ,l ' QXVQ' 15 1x xl X 'I Q, A, fs W xx fy x N x 1'g ' Y . K' G , ., -.1 Z ' x-.f .X X X '-1 f wV' N L F,--:: '1f j.,.... I Z-'Q XX I N E2 F. x A 3 . lf' ' -f .rv 1 ,, dv' ' X Eg- j K 5 M X gf 22.32.555 , R? . KE Fig R 1 d 'QMS ' x 'wk , .. K ri 'fi TM 7? ew - fm A w ,f Hiller X Q A 1 H6 Nz- X ,A w XJ XM KN Jw 5 N A A - X 'f f SNA 1 Q-' -L - Xx , 9423, '1 X f ax 'xp f if A X, X4 ' mo 0 A ,dd Juniors' . , , I j., . K ' ... J L ,I N 1 l .f fs lmi A 'N f rx l i Rx, nr GSB H f N K I X X 1 V 1 gg 1 e x 1 .. ,, I .,. U, , V' . . 1 I Xu MA. N.. Q 1 r 1 V i yy in l A 'il xy ll r H- Q K If X N. JI ,ll l f b n tl .X Y. S, wi lx I ,ll u CA f fu +, Wi lf . X J 1 . Art V 'I K!x- x If x' 1- ,l f N N A V' 4- ,L K,-,. l Jr- A .N ,H C l P- T :fl Nl ,HL 2 EQ. K ,MK x lix lx fx ,f KJ- Af , Ama Amr-N ff err-t X K 5 b CLASS vi . Early in February Class VI held their election of officers and started to raise funds for the Junior-Senior Banquet. In addition to money made from the sale of candy at? basketball games a oonsider- able amount of money was raised by a concert given by the Geneva Glee Club under the auspices of the class. The Junior-Senior Banquet was considered one of the best ever held in the high school and also the largest. fNever before had there appeared so many faces at a Junior-Senior Banquetj After the Banquet came the dancing, the music Was furnished, by the leading orchestra in Beaver County. The Juniors, although ve-ry busy with their social activities, found enough time to contribute to the Academic and Athletic activities. On the Academic team they are represented by three members on the debating team.: Louise Mcl3room, Victor Markson and Anne Coleman. Jean Dunkerly, another member, is the Declamer of the School. On the athletic teams they have nine boys and four girls. C Tom Canich, Dick ' Dunn, Horse Hendrickson, Milt VVeiner and Dannie DeBuino on the football team.. Bob Morrison, Hendrickson, Alberti, Mitchel and Debuino on the basketball team, and on the track team they have Morrison and Andertonj The girls basketball team has Gyla Stern Martha vGlover, Jean Dunkerly and Vilma Carnelly. The class feel that they have contributed their share to the success of the teams. 9 l X' , 'l ' i wi X ' ---' ,,. 'A' ' Q4 H4A,,' 6 I fl. vw , rf. f' '., Z JU 5 ff- ff 1 F -,Su Q, . pa , 5, --f- ' c-Z-S AL' s f a l ,.,,f X XFX A !l fr 4 vs, ,Hyn i- - , vp L. ,X f., A fxf-Wg ffrx f f VX .A 5 , ruff 'N X. ff - ,sf r .ff if I a N X I if-N I fx sr 2 15.1 hx ' C ,J as - f in ' .1 W . , ' . - , ,' X- -fe s - c .. V, -,nf t if i aff ll .,f' il Q - . ,li ff In ling 7 K ,, t W iv 1 X g .V X Ji -. J I 1 , 5 , fx if ' If y 11 tj -'S ti ff fx RH Q , t 5 X 1 -ft tl 'af f Xx '11 t k, L e v ' Q f Q, . 1 --jf! i ,ei t t 2 ,t 'E f 1' J? . x I I f E-at I 1 V CLASS v HISTORY K ,lf J lx - s- ,I After having passed through the. lowly Freshman and undignified Sophomore stages SJ J A of school life, we have at last entered into the more serious half of our high school' k -Z lx career. W 'At I 1 As yet we have develop-ed no wonderful athletes, but the beautiful girls in our class IJ f have served as an inspiration to many of the basketball, football and track heroes, so xx X consequently our teams have received many notable awards that would otherwise have L f been missing from our trophy cases. We intend., however, to contribute much more , 'A in all lines of endeavor in the future so do not overlook the B Juniors. fx , .. 'i xi l M W a ll l l . 1 X X 4- 'X Y Q11 Xb . Q X 'qi - l -4. ' wifi' Q A xxx gt cc .Ll -X in N 'X , on ai ' . ...N f .:. X :ff a 5 N A P 9 ll! X .9 fXf'N 'VN TN fYs FDKJ , K ' 'IN I 1 - -'N X K . l x ' 'F f'X'i 'WN i ., ' N - . l l ' N f N V 1 1 . . -gg T I fx V fxx A 1 MN x AFX- X. X 7 I , ef 1 k.Jk.J L f ryfiierqx 5 - LLL L x.: W' g 'I fl I . , . , I . i li Fr CLASS VI 4 - , ., x. l 1 ,lv , . . . X p, .tl lresulent ......,.... .... D aniel DSBHIHO X ' Aix Vice President ............ .......... J ames Leipel' ' f ,X Secretary-Treasurer ,,,... Margaret Pearce 4 Q I V ,I ' Girl Council .......,........ ......... .T eau Dunkerley 'i Yi 4 Boy Council ...,....... ....... J ohn Daugherty P Q if -' Faculty Advisor ........,.................... .... ..,.................. .............. ..... ....... M 1' . M 2. theWS l i - 3 A - Amstronex Robert Ehrenberg. Margaret Kleclzner, Rudolph Patterson, Mary X- , Agnew, Carlyle Esch, Earl x- I Allierti, Mack Eshelmau, Marion Luger. Mary Robbins, .Carson I Abraham. Edna Erenholz, Augusta Leiper, James Raisley, Johanna. Mae - . 1 Anderton, Sidney Lloyd, .lack Raymer. Carrie 4 l li rx. R ' Nei' I x' K X lg .i V' fxm Brown, Jean Barr. Esther Bowers, Mildred Caler, Iva Campbell. Adelbert Canich, Thomas Craven, Roy Coleman, Anna Carnelly, Wilma Clowes. Thelma Cunningham, Charles Davis, Pearl Dunn, Richard Dunn. Charles DQouds, Howard Damn. Cedric Dunkerly, Jean Davis. Alice Foreman. Dorothy Ginsburg. Ida Gore, Lester Green, Andrew Garen, XV2'l1'1'C-'ll Glover, Martha Groscost, Florence Gallup, Perry Hiel. Wiliiiei' Houser, Fred Hagg. Robert Hcndriclison. Horace Herholz, Edward Hiel, Raymond Hague, Mildred Hartman, Madeline Howarth: .Tanet Ja sper, Dessa Loos. Marian Litzinger. Susan Mak epea ce, M a rtha Marcus, Sarah Miller, Helen Means. Paul Markson, Victor Martin, Charles Mitchell. Arthur McBroom. Kenneth Reda. Mary Rohrkaste, Janet Rushton. Helen Rubin. Louis Sathmary. Helen Sallie. Edith Snyder. Thelma Stanyard, Grace Stedina. Ambrose Siyicli. Vernon Mclirooin. Anna Louise Silverman. Louis lICIflSSiCk. Thelma Miller, Annabelle Marinke, John Morrison. Robert Moltrup. Margaret Osowiecka. Steffa Orzechowski. Victoria' - Scheffler. Margaret Stern. Gyla Vorous, Virginia 'W'hitslar, Dorothy Woilfsoii, Jacob Wagner, Genevieve Mfeinberg. Selma - X, Duncan. Doris Keir. Harrv Pearce. lvlargaret lVrighl'. Mary ' Daugherty. John Ksiazak, Chester Park. Edward lVeiner, Milton N-' W Debunio, Daniel Klein. Amanda Pyle, Glenn XVoodSon, Edward I l Al 'F l F - 'N W CLASS 'V ,Ji W ' - D President ............... ......., D onald Denny 1 ii Vice President .......,..... .....,. C atherine Butler In ' , Secretary-Treasure-r ...... ,............ M iriam Latto t igf Girl Council. ..i............i ....... V irgiuia Shillito J I Boy Council ........... ,.,,,, M ike DeBuino in-J'--J' Faculty Advisor .................................. ...,....................... ....... M i ss Gray 4. .l X , -'rw P X Anderson, Clifford Deubroski. VVa,lter Levine, Rachel Simmons, Edvvin f ,Z ' Flocker, James Marcus. Samuel Steen. James Balter, Bessie Mathews. Virginia Shillito, Virginia t ka A Best, Lucille Fair. Gladys Murphy, Albert Shroades, l'Velrna Q A, Bickerstaff. Lois Fresch, Burnzetta Stingle, Margaret Butler, Catherine Frank. James Neeley, Nell Schuster, John , Butler. Josephine Noivlinpg, Louis Shepnel. George ..- X Bell, Edmund Gillespie, Vesta Soodik, Isadore ' I Perrot, Clarinda Spooner. Albert .. Clflrk. Marian Hardesty Lncetta Stelter, Charles Craft. Margaret Hummel, Gladys Rosenftreter, Margaret f i I Chandley, Kendall Hunter. Phyllis Ryans, Charles Tapper, Harry N 4 ' 1 D b Hosac, Vernon Riclnnond. Myrtle Trobe, Jacob - 9 V f Dchnnio. Mike Reed. Jasper Tyler, Charles if Denny, Donald Kepnen. Edward Tliinhy. Charles 'I'oWsand. Howard e Douds. Louise Kraft, James Rosenberg. Samuel iVarwood. Glenn 1 Daquila. George XVatson. Norman W Depmcr, Harry Latfo. Miriam Schwartz, Ralph XVard. Harold .5 A l . 1 ' , l 56 -. 1 f -J f, ,ffl V, ! . ...r X Puff X P ' X lf Q.----' I pl' I F ,Yale 2, ,Wall a M1 in Ay J L 4 H ffl .- , ' , ,a 4 .- , A ' . , Z-f .la-it ,gr '-ff 5 . f -f , lin s f. 4. . -,Q 1 jaysfx flxwx' X 1 f- .,,-X rr W , ,A f- -ff hs- - ,gg QQ Q' V lou f Cl 51 ... J, . X 15955104 I , AE' .ZA X .gigguin ' 3 X .r, - ,, n n ! 'r 1 .1 tn K xr , AA A :. Q 5 , xfxlfibx dx 1 -.- .A.,:- 2 .,.,.i ..iVA, ,..,,,.a1 , , .f,- 'iz' A :7 uiuf' V V f,,.i ,.,V4:x VJ ! ,ff 1'-' ' ,X f fp HZ! ,L ,f 724' ' .....-fl fjw - '-3 , FN 'LAL - - Qplmmores' - ,J , A 2 Hllyw A X--3,3 3,1 sm k jg 171 L, - . 1 ' 1 1 Q 4? .2 lm in 322- ffl S Q x X ., I p.,N - isp' W ' ' f ij f if X wx! -J nl' -7'-9 X 'T H1 N,-r .J 5 If-Jj 4 - Y - 1 :si . Ni-fi . 1 ll W W 'W : X ' i 5 my' X A W1 in V ,ii '-M N - - I Q, , 1 W fx g ' ,Q KX: ,f3,.:,.. I , 32? ' l V 4 i A if ' , 4, ' I -, V113 xxwg -l l: rf' Q ' ul, f' rx - Mi 5 X SK f l' :ish f ,wm m ff T IA? , LT Af ' 'lu' S? 'x J A , E- I Wim . X L? H ,X .LEW nm ' I is I, W , If -.J T 1, A ' -7 N ',.-- K N.- I LAK U 'M bu ' -X .3 JQQJIALLAM5 IWW K nj NWN xf'f!?5 , . .mr 1 5 x ? AN fl W, E , X '9. .fa 194 , uw? 4, xX 'gain I H ..,5i AI.. 7 1' . nfflfv ht! ji ' so .W 2 nf 39 L E .Jill 1: f 0 if X xx .Til-X KQQ . , I X.:-xqgf, - If .W Q qi ff K ,uf 3 Wx Al i ii X N 'gl ,om .ug ll lx' XM . Z ,Z ,pf . 3 I' t 1 I I -v. 'Q A jx 0 N ,D xl' I I I J X f X ,f HO A I, , , , . . I, A ggfzilff fl V Ne' A Q I rl 1.6, Af ! ' w ul, wr , bgnsgguzii ' lg . ,buf - - 2 1' EzG:55f: V ' - -1.1 -1 5: If . MM ' :::. ,. .J X I ':' - I X JW' -'I lllfhlrl 111 wi N'-' 4 2 . -H:-:f::::-::bifs1fW if Af, 'I I f-A ffff' :f.'.'fff XA fm X .fig QA WQ ii aj ,wk ,XX 1' Q. , f 'il f S380 K X X. .. ja.-1,20 -f: OL? - -E Joe-HA!-MP7 i FF 1. f ' NJVJ ,f 'j A A ix? if ! Xxlkbx ,' K 'JV' 1-X f -u., 'A - N1 X 1 'L -,' M5-jx Kg ,,.,,,D -I' ggi! .i , jk xy IPP , ' X ' ffl- - 451-., 3, -, f' + - .. fxw, X X Uxrwzw ' S vxfd -J XI 'fu' ' 4 .HQNILJK , iT' -'25 'W -- L ff 3 I V? 9 53551 I mo -?,' -,,- f-'wx !KXxf Nx'-x f C Nl FN ' f - kfxxl, 41' fr, , 1 17 X vzff' Mei' W il 'lm My 4' ' lip Q T Wooly ,x :s ' W .T 5 in gl l l N l lift: ,- X lx 5 - l l N- X- I S. ' l M 1 Q r fl ,S N, x..- QX, 1 1 x- ' 1 lr' -T' rr- fnxm N 1 I I+' ii' x V- J I i H 1 L ' P va' 'xx up all 7 CLASS IV IL i, Q J MK The Sophomores played an important part in this year's activities. Election of- N' , officers was held at the beginning of the school year. They set an enviable record fs' 'J for the coming Sophoinores. The class was represented in nearly all the associations, K if X and in athletics especially, they proved capable of holding up the reputation of the K N school. X The class party was held March 30, and was considered the best Sophomore Party Y ever held in Beaver Falls High School. Next year the class will be perfectly capable of taking up their duties as Juniors. ffl kiwi K I' M-. A. A 'xii U V XX X lx fxvziy' A , . ,XX I r t 5 l 4 l X U -J , lla? lfifl-1 , ff? 2 f . l ' ' -- 5 Dqvl 3, Ml T I AffC' T ' ' it '1 .. fl ,ef L ,mn lf, ,, X, 1'i,5 A E' X- - AQX A A - -., I, ,Q ' - ' 1 'ur s -' WW f ' lub 'f' if '+'x l ll ,, K 1 'W' 'fi AW ff Xf i f'?fN ,- f sf' 'il Q -f ' 1211 ' fni I - f 1 lx L1 A ' ' . ' I S I f gs 1 , ' ,'N , ff, 1 f . -' 1'. - ,f 1 1 , 1-x X 5. WC J, ,J , 1- f ' .,., .,.,,. . 1' .1 1. 9 - ffjyf 'TM I V H- -1 - -e ....,,,L , ,,.,. . -V -Q . K K. rs A v ,Riu J Jffwi' fi! S 1 1' XR? It 'I X 1 , 5 . U J I f 'F il 94 ' - if2,.z 1 ., !i,,:'r'21 -J tjhzj - RW' ,Q -.f I ...f . J I '..f .IJ lj .1 I H b, gl . -J I - N5 '. X ' -fi .V if Nr-X ,lj 1 l .1 - 'AA - . 1 .. . ,X ,. , V! .N 1 41 1 fs ' .. f' '-M I -1. K - 1 HISTORY OF CLASS III A M . , , 7 1 J Our class entered High School September, 1921. On Freshman Day we were prop- X I erly initiated on our entering High School. Our upper classmen then gave use a Recep- lg,-,Q tion Where we danced and had a lunch served by the committee. For the course of a 4' half a year nothing of great importance happened. In the fall we Were promoted a whole: ,' xy r step in our School term. We then gave a party for the Sophomores. The gym was decor- jx X ated in blue and White, music was given by t'Green's Varsity Boys, lunch was served I and every body had an enjoyable time. M , - I k rf' ,g ' ffl! f fl ' x fr' ' .5 fl 59 X I ., 1 I I fs A I V. R X W .V X 1131, xi? . EIWIAX 'J .-- . f FJJKY Q V NL 1 Qfa lf? Q ' X. 2 Sr- A nb ' aft 1 H-L-, I X 1, x 5 1, .5 I, A . . . - 'H .n, o f-H-N Kxsfifx fir-S VNX KIY 'Sr' I fs? ,, , g,fk.J ........,..Ed-Warsl Garda ........Ra,lph McCullough ....,.......,FTed Kollman .....Sarah Tenor ....,..,..Joe I-I'a,l1a,1n fxfx, ' ' ' l K-A If-Sai dk.. l , ,-:gre 3 .- fx , 1' or '1 3 , . ,A ,E 1. 1 -' CA., x., X.: H- ll A ly I he A X -.ul 251W . ., ff -Q up -iff ' E CLASS IV , ' W x ' F Y 4' Q l President ........... . lm 1 an Vice President ..,.....----- l' ll' lxh Secretary-Treasurerw... 5, 'G , ' JJ llxw Girl Council .......,......... .- Sli 'fu 9, ll Boy Council ......,..... . 1 ,l ll -wr ' ll -l I Faculty AdV1SOI' ........-------------- --------- . ....... Miss J.amison Redmond, Eleanor Reed. Eleanor Ramsey, Clyde Renouf, Gail Rosenberg, Jeanete Rhoades, William Rubin, Herschel Schwartz, Myrtle Snyder, Dorothy Sepaeh, Ella Shook, June Stacy, Ruth Struhle, Alice SCl'llll61', Elmer Shontz, Howard Sutter, Louis Stolz, Helen Starr, Marian Steiner, Anna Smith, Charles Smith, Esther Steele, Gayle Sager, Helen Telford, Virginia Tenor, Sara-h Teichinan, Clair Treasure, Genevieve Veltri, Mary Vannoy, XVayne Vandling, Dorothea Weaver, George Wilkinson, Ruth W ei ner, Ruth VVenkhous. Hazel Winkle, Harriet Zell, Jane ......Artl1u.r Shaffer' ...,....George Garvin Robert Donaldson ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,Tohn Criss .......,.Helen Stolz .....Glenn Calughey Wriglit Salvnno, Frank Schaefer, Arthur Schaubbut, Charles Scranton. Clyde Simon, Russel Sohn Clyde Temple, William Trobe, Harold Young, Louis Zareniburg, Louis If l 'l 1 .-,. 5,113 Edwards, Jane Lawrence Helen ' '31 -- ilggmwuixlog qmerielc, Lois Lakatoi, 7l31n1e1- I 1 v 1 - Erwin Dorothy Loom, lrellllllde l - 1 Atlwu' P103 d , I-011'- l11.l61' .Vine , ,j ll Allen, Hugh , . . .V ' U ' ' ' N f Arm, Dean branzini, Louis x- I ' Freed, Howard NIO. 1, Fvel ,H X- 1 Fleeson, Charles QIIQM53 li 3 ,l Busler, Bertha Fredericks, Margaret alley. .0 HD ' Brydehell, Hazel Fields, Stuart llgilhlllmlql 1311 Q BUud Mzu.garet Feld' Hummu lu25lYJc:ll'?A'llllI? fl-:uni Jane BUPQ1111 M1111 Feld, IS2lll0l'6 aL,Gf'ffl if. t'1a.K - . Ji. A 1 , s- Beihinuei, Hilda Q. lil 1 41,11 Brown, Edith Gileln-isr, Cathrine Mlglilllfy -frlbfll X m Bell, XVUSOI1 Grobowski, Sophia Mi1tChE3f1S'R,Hpg I Bonnuge, Rlobert Garda, Edward Moore' Sheguun ' .,. J. ' x ' , V 1 ex Elylf- gFl31l1111. auth- nnwr, Winifred , ,' Biigccfictl William Ghliclllb 413555136 Mcrlnlis, Margaret 2 A ' ., ,,- ' ' h'lCDQ1Tl1l0IlK, Geraldine I Gruxin, Helen , ,W ,. ,- M, H D ,th Mebrath, XX ilda k Cufothelbf 010 Y H. ,, , R h Murphy, Hazel 'XA 2 Carnes, Helen MWF, ur , , f. .' f 1, v ij th Howe Robert Murray, Ixathrine I I j QOODGII NI 0131? h Hamlin Joe Marconda, America X Q11'0f11G1e1 ESB? Hood William Moeinlsknfr, nlron lr- ,i 1553304 Hahn' Evelyn Morris, gertgude ' f U X ' '.- -, ' , . ' orris Leona d , -. . -. H l l - 1 ' 1 l- fe 53gg01g,,gggm H3l,Lll?glil?'111Ei2l5M Mf'C91,1g W N D, ' B iolet Haba-field! Mathilda Malliclx, Alberta Caipeutrr, V , 1., , F.. Q l C utino ROS., Huninier, Helen MCc'l'V'1Ply' hmces f , l C?'l1'11t'Clil Bzlrbara. HHXS, A111121 QiCIUSS1?I6u?gbert'a - V ' Halel' Dorothy f Oowi S. ' I Newton Bernice X vw Dobrowslsi, Jennie J , H., r ' V l Deluca, Geraldine 05- ldd E I Dnyfigi Quays ,, , oimezeir, 'rneima X DeEulio Perinia Iislflzilk- 501911121 ' , 'xl' Dmke, hum Kollrnan, Fred g- 1 - Dif,1e Be,,h,h Kelly, Catherine Phillips, Frank , Dkml Esther Kiininel, Jean Przybysz, Henry L- - N Dlfessfer Edith Przybysz, Stanley ' DOH.,-ms' David Laidler, Ruth Patterson, 2191911 '- DOHES john Long, .Tnnies Parkhill, William vw 'X Dersliilmery William Lewis, Mmgafet Guiitfu? x Duff, Gem-ge Lunlt, Herbert '1 IDS, WW111 l fl, 2 CLASS III ' I . V KL X, President ...........-. ----------------' - - ---'-- -- M Vice President...,.. l ll l , I Secretary .... 1 ....... --'- - 1 N11 I' Treasurer ...,.... ll- ' XX Girl Council ...... --v----- f Boy Council ....... - ---4--- Faculty Advisor ............------------- ------- ---------' - A --------- ---------4---- - - X ,L- - . X ., Ackerinan, Harry Blazer Thomas Mer1'11nQ11, 5941111 Acquino, Josephine I, MQPIICYSQH, Fldllk f nail, Robert Garvm, George Millwi QGOTSQ 1 Bauniggarter, Sara Grilllllll -THCK N,Q,1fS'?iS-gre is 1, IJ: W ..' X Bgaldsllmgfsliarry I-lanclniaker, Eleanor Mittica, Joseph X Caughey, Glenn Hnggflffy 1DdWa1'd , , . .1 Chedn. Tom, Osowiecha, Nictoria lf ' Chisholnl Willard -Tones, Lloyd , , , . , . Cl' , Cla'les Pintei, Alvin Alll' I Cues? Jlnlln Lash, K0ti11'YH . A ,ll li Damasku, Wiuiam Lackner Eugene Riniby, Rolaert . ff- ,H Dguvgony Ralph Lnpore, -Saint Runby, VVilbert il, ,,lli,l Deidgy-iflh, Hurry Lawson, William Ritteo, Jeslyn l, . Domlnigon, Robert Litfell, Duane Ross, Earl i 1 1 'l 4 I ' I Th fmxllx y ,, , ff 3 ' ff f M' , 'V , U f ,FM X all ' Tffi 45 ' f rf 'ffm' 1 f . ll 7, I9 I V Vx if-fl f ,f ' 4 ff- If . J' f , V A ', ' f K . ff 4X A -x A'-5 ' fd A 1 fur s W J 1 ll fu Z' we x f J X gf' C. U5 kr' X 'i f' ,.,, 1 ,,,,, Q ' , -1 Hl V F 5 U .575 KRW' 'YN Kx fj i x l,f7,?rf-X3 X,-,xg A,VA,, fd? QQ ' f ,, 1ii,. , V N .. i ,fW X XJ J QW .-q. x , .,,.1.A,., QJJ H .flying K I - Q,fm5 fxt' S A , , 525 ' ' reshme g xg - i Y-7-f ' ' '09 ,I l E7 ' , s f A flu... ,RWE L ,, A gg 'ksf IR' Quin? . , 4' Svwygu 5 'if fgwas' X , X . 'IN A' D I I xX .T ....xx my sv W V' lllll Y Ri 3 1 ' x hmkalfk A w A 7- W f' M3 X , l KK X K 4 , 4-M, ...-If v-- 'MT fkfmk' L 4 ,L 1 QL, LJ- M-fjxyj 'ik-A - - X 9 0 Mg S I-444. a dmv, X ' i y pw I .Q fish? A 2 I M E N' ' S :E f 'qu' ff W, v 1. ,A H . V I I 4 3 4? W ww -. Q - - All 'E :- ! 1X E 'lil' V we Q Q w1 . Q ' A F 'X-J 1 71? W1 Y L fm K VI L- If ,251 1.114--,T L ,MLK W nel' I f 6 - E012-fx 7 4f??'7W 'x ff' J N N . -P' 9 If f I ff 1 W' -,TT-1 k i ' q X 'sifrlf L QX ' ' X A- f ' X - f--.i JJ iv- . 1- 8-ff ' 1 411 X, ,, kv 1,1 'I 4 -M 7 Q, f f .W x df 7 ' f 'X' Nw-Ju Nfl 4- ,'..L,u f My I, ASW, 3 Z 1,! l ,L-'-'Q-..., QP ' Ulm- 'Q I ' 395' l f 2 AA 1? IWW -:f-Z-:fy .QI:! 9l S dl J X, W -Xxxlwill vi , i N 1I ,flu-J X I r,',..x . . xii, ,an-it' fv- lkf 'fi at --.Q 1 K mmgiffx Mm ' RN F? N N fsfff-' My fi f if is , lm RI I wx-fx ,. fp gif X f ff I-J-'J q -nj 'P ,fwfie Ffh ff inf' KYT Yrw' rj 4 I N ' 2' f L f' -N1 I x 1 X '-Q J xx . Br' f I I , 1 aku kv-, If - N 1 f Xu 1 n. Ks. hx-Sign. NN N '- - Qfk,-1 If , wx xxx 9- t ,, IV.. 1 lf' lx r 5:1 fx I W ku Vi! igairil Wi l 'T P H' E w it 4 .Z -3 ls J' in 'Xuan Ng- Jw RW . ' -- l x- ni x-l ' :l Q z Q tl glfl Kit ft L 0 r- fx ' 1 l .J R . - x p JA- l 4 x V! ,u , 'hr t , , 1. ' A' W CLASS II 4 'X A lv , D We were to learn how a Freshman was supposed to act on that never-to-be-for , 'dll I gotten day, Freshman Day. We were painted worse than clowns, and were decorated ' ' , in green and White crepe paper. After amusing the upper classmen, we had the fun Q KK of trying to Wash the paint off. 2 N-Aj 'Then came the brighter side of things, the Freshmen Reception. It was held in' X 1, the High School gym which was cleverly decorated in orange and black. Readings, X singing and dancing were the chief diversions' of the evening. A delicious luncheon X f was served by members. of the Student Council. Music was furnished by. a popular' X orchestra. All enjoyed themselves. . , Our class has great aspirations. You will hear from us soon. , X We support the Athletic and Literary teams, and hope to be represented on them, X r ff soon. ' f ,f XM- f fill 1 R Q' 1 5 Hfw, 'ul X Yi lull l I ' I UQ f , ., .1' r 1 62 , Lyf I f if in A, I1 Ria' I l 6 A:V.N4 . I .I ,Easy X V X Fx lf, X V K' Vx 1 - 'W at ,a e ' J in. I - 't K rn ff 1- . I Nfl AXX 1 I-w-5-up W N ff!! ,N 1 'na f 1 I 642 if of As' 1 X 'WG' N 'N fi' ifxi fm do - ' 'N ' mga? A Q - 3 xt x ,,,,,p,,.r' H - H 52:3 llfx bqvn fx ZX f 1 x-,cxi 4-Jj 'J M, ...,..,,,, -Mm !-' .'v-. - vllk V, ,.:,,,A, ..,.. , ,.1.:. - Vrll R hip B 'z F.- 1 xv F gf I ll ffl! ,TIA so he V ' rl a ll . 4' , MYR Kai! ! 'lxtfxr t till A 'ii ' IN il if ' ' V +1 i, fl - 4 ,154 ., T, '..f 1 'X-.H if if 4, V , Xl -, Ni ll he Ll V, Pj? P Xzl-, .-, 1' v X , if it f-Xi .l N l-'ww , I X , , .. lh' 'fi I , Lf A LN -4 1, .j fi ' .. f' l-.,fs I CLASS 1 K h - 4 l We, the Freshman Class of 1928, Wish to extend our appreciation to the upper' M, Classnien and also to the Faculty. X J I w We hope to learn more from a larger point of view by putting away our childish Rf'- X, things and to follow the example of other students of Beaver Ealls High School. I 4, , I We wish to thank those who took part in preparing for the Freshman Reception which is believed to be one of the mostlsuccessful ever held. o - -- V As We go through High School we hope to do all we can for the school in both studies and athletics. Jr IX .lf Aff' C21 i W -N as ' 1 , ,L g ,A -W . F PL, af ' tl L H x N is f 3 X X U x xx in tw il l x X I ,,. , gx , l ,Q ' TQ-. 5 .r ff lx 1 4 X E EL 5 -1 W 'S ..., W X N,f' ,W XXX-XCR rg-mx fri N , FH I cf 1 f- X1 N ,S N fx , N I 4 1 ' 3 'N X f 1 X X ff ' f E X. 2 , J - r oe L, eh f 1 QXTXNINFIQ i I Q 'I bk-S-4 kv X-J gl ' Y Arn' mr' mt. ',f,f rr CLASS II .' -. E .ec ' I ' 'blk . President ...................... . .......,........ ...... .... ...... A 1 b ert Tnnmans rf Vice President .............. ...... R ussen Kei-stetter u V- 'V - . . Fw -' ,V 1 y Secretary-Treasurer ....... ....... K lein Merriman iid 'P Q H M Girl Council ...............,. ....... D orothy Crawford . 'f ,i XM, Boy Council ............. Howard McMahon 4, 1 i, A - -G Wi Faculty Advisor ...,.....,.............,....... ....... ...........,................................ M 1 ss Redpath i , ' Ackerman, Belle Grossman, Andrew McMahon, Hobard ' Scott, Richard it i X' ,f' , Armstrong, Billy Gaudio, James McComb, James Shane, Clifford -v,'r M- ' Arnold, Carl Gordon, George McC1urg, Raymond Sipple, Arthur 1' 4 Arnold, Lawrence Ginsberg, Hyman Marcus, Abe Swaney, Robert N f , ' Allen, Betty Jane Gatto, Amelia Mclnroy, Arnold Simmons, Willard 9 ' NR - it Anderton, Mabel Gustafson, Ruth Marquis, David Snyder, William , Babbit, Jim' Glessner. Evelyn Myers, Henry Sheldrake, Thelma Y' ' Green, Dorris Marquis, Raymond Shroads, Garnet N' 'I Brown, Joseph Mehall, John Soodik, Hannah C . 1, Barrow, Joe Hicks, XVesley Merriman, Klein Stelter, Martha i Barstow, William Hunter, Burton Malone, Dorothy Shaman, Glenn 2 Baumgar1'en, Bertha Hutton, Ronald Marsh, Dorot'hy Shannon, Grace g, J Brooks, Verle Hosack, Everett Meyer, Elizabeth Snowden, Clifford Balzer, Betty Heath, Jack Miller, Elizabeth Sokol, Anna R Berry, Mack I Herr, Samuel May,.Jack Sallie, James A Bowman, Melvin I-Iagg, Rose Maoki, Anna Schwartz, Emmett ,M .I Bruuanslzy, Andrew Hill, Kenneth Miller, Phyllis Stewart, Charles , Beighley, Russel Haggart, Alice Moffet, Ethel Stockman, Edward p ,, Bowers, 'Lee Hemphill, Carrie McCally, Babe Swick, Orrin E I Erogn, lhonlas gacansonh May Qgewell, Johgl Synowka, Chester Q ue er, . arnes orner, e en i arcewicz, een K M 1 Brackett, Stella Householder, Stella Timmins, Albert X - f . Brittain. Mildred Hughes, Charlotte Olzack, Clementine Tinunins, Robert n I X 13l'lZZ1, Grace- Harris, Charlotte Osawiecka, Victoria Tunno. Ernest X Brooks, Gustina Hoffman, Helen Tolbert, Viola L: Aj ' Podbrielski, Thaddeus Telford, Marian , Campbell, Donald Johnston, Howard Panello. XVil1ian1 Tuttle, R.uth P, f-X Carlton. Vernetta Jasper, Lawrence Patterson, XVillia1n W K Crawford, Dorothy Jenkins, Wfilliam Petrella, Thomas Veitz, Philip , Coast. Dorothea Jannuzi, Eleanor Paich, Amelia Vecasey. Stephen ij' 1 f-019, Leah Q A Pagani. Ambros Veoni Mildred ls , Chandley, Vlfilliam Kerstetter, Russel Pumpaly, Annie Veltri, Caroline l I Cushlnie, Lillian Killian, John Pflugh, Edith Verga, Rose lx -1-, Curti, Margaret Iaoprova, Frank Pflugh, Frances XVeinberg, Jerome 5 , I Ixle1ne,Elva Powell, Julia XValker, William 7- X lDav1s, Frank Kefover, Dorothy Weil, Robert ,-y Delano, Florence U Ruby, Paul XVills, Donald 4: 5 Dettinger, Mary Lewis, Robert Richmond. Dorothy lVeiner, Florence y Dewlurst, Ethel Laird, Margaret Rhodes, Chester XVolfe, Lillian V fx I Lamb, Alice Robbins, Viola Mae Wolfson, Esther L, I Emerick, Harold Laney, Dorothy Rhodes, Mable YVatson, Josephine ,vu E11l9l'lCk.Y Donald Lash, Kathryn Robinson. Ruth VVatson, Martha Evans, Eugene Lerkov1cs,.Leonard Russel, Stanley Wedrnan, Bertha V' 'X U Levine, Lillian Ruhe. Gladys Vlfilliams. Carrie V x Fleisher, Harvey Littell. Eleanor R-eisinger, Coral WVilson, Kathryn M 2 Forsythe. Rosamund Lutheran, Rose Ritter, Jeslyn Vifoodson, Dorothy ll FUIWIWHW, Welrml Robinson, Harriet Yost, Mary -V r gn X, CLASS 1 v President ............. ,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , Bert, Rimby J .... R' I Vice PI'eSidel11L ....... ,,,,,,,,,, C lark Hunter ,FN f Secretary. ..,......... ........, J ennie Butler RL ' X Trelasurer ........ ,. ...... Slamuel Lillibridge K N Girl Council ........ ,,,,,,.,,,,,, D eng, Earley X BOY C01.111Ci1 ......,.......................... ..,...................... ...... C u rtis Garvin ., Faculty Advisor ............................. .,............,.........,....,,,,,...,,.,,..,, M r, Williams K. alstnianstella desanzotrank lyncehwilliain rockmildred altsmane-inma earleydella livingstonepermella rimbeywilbert barbetrelizabeth ehrenbergagnes moseaflorida seleckairene A-,. beckmartha ehrenbergpaul nrccalllouise SC'fl'0dG1'9l1lI11t'l beckchester farzoangeline niorrisjean schwartzalice it in - boydlouise flinnernielbajean milnesedward stockmanhilda , jig I ,' beltschkathryn garvincurtis mitticadominic sedicoffmorris f ri 4' beusonaliceruth grossglassharold nio-ffethoward stanyardrichard' ' Aff- 4 bestlillian gasperella millerwilliam swanjarnes 1 tip' bowersruth gouldm-argaret ormstonnelson tothelizabeth , gfxfvfi , K ryannell . giroloniselvira pessinatheresa thomasglenn ,gy t ,f,ip,w,fii11tlerJenn1e hartergosephine perrottinargaret wisenerd-orothy P i '. V HRH, arltonthomhas howarthjack petersonolive wooleyedgar Vi xl LJ QM .gt olemangessie hunterclark plummerlucille Waltonalbert L it l , , I, larkmargorie lillibridgesarnmy pumpersarthur mowenblanche lx 3' ig 'davishelen howarthjaines rirnbeybert waltonhazel I' it X holtzmaneatherine ', ,QE waltonsylvia AK . I R! I v K' f K ,J 1 ff 5 4 X' A I XV L 1 7' 'fc' X A k , .,.Y ' ' jisL J '--- ,IX fi li' V I9 Vt I 1 D A . V ' '-5 K PM NMK as li 1 f . A X I .ie N' ' A f I f dl-ff 1 fi' s f qw 1 QQ.: - Gf, 1 ,ke - I 0 n. 5 N -fxf F'-N!f7' Yx QEICX I 1f'K N nf-N NJ .Au I V - f-,PN - A, N , V ' '::p: 1 I -wx V X' V' FKA . -, If R xffcvrf ,X -,TK f lg A '5'Qf:fm 'Q V ' A ! H ' I f W ,mv W 75 N fl I X-fs! wr-Q -Z V! Il J ix 1? V ..-J f bn gli f I - rs' 1- f- 1' --, V Q7 -f Q9 Z' 5 - if H ' y 9 1 2: I 5 gf 'X 19 V ' Li-?' ' l I G! A I 'I J Q lf 0 V Q . ...A . L xg J ' .14 4 Xxx ,X VX 54 ,, Q f Q Q, iv' x .. WI 1 . A? 'uf 2' f x . ' X F' A I Aw A X X 1 Y ,1A F U 1 X- ' m4- ff' - l Xiu lf.f ?f Qbfi Q ' Q 4 Q L ' 2 iff ' 3 , + sm M, ' x, - 'Q 'h 'air . 'H 1- E 4 K A .:, ' KL ENXW v i ,5. ? U, Tfwwr: Hx ' nb J ' -' A ' 'V ' ' 4 fix , N 5 Zx mmg Li xzv . ., V, A .XMA ,RANK Ir' ,ji , V ,Q g Q ,P NY Hmm- H X V7 3 W? N-K x Mg l Y E-' - I Q: 5 N' Y 'N' 5 A -xx NV X 1 ,275 -x j X -A A F ll. ' 'f f- N mn' J, 'lm A-A I-QQ - R 1 K , S N ,f1qx,,fwf1w b FY 'vw X, I . n if- fxx'-.I if-X 1 -L: Q N fr ff X Jw J ' 3? If fx 'I r X I XA, ' X. x.,' N.,-' rf - ck' K' 5 1' I 'Fw' Q V l i l 'K . J Al K ll' i' al ' ' IH T 'T 'Pl . Y tl ,H N 5 1. COORDINATION it 2 T lbw j Q f .l For years in the county academic contests, it has been the custom to ji! Ti ., select a few proficient students in the specified subjects and to have them My if T it represent the school in the contest. ln other contests, such a course is 'al T Q- +1 essential, but in academic contests it is not so, as all the students of the A kj fl' sc ioo are require o carry cer ain su jec s. lx 1 1 dt i 19 t tt 'Z' Last year the authorities altered this plan. Instead of a host of sub- , ' jects, only a few were chosen. The schools were apprised of the said x pl u subjects beforehand, and all the students taking that subject or subject, M J were required to take the examination. This applied to all subjects ex- ' cept the commercial ones, where the old method is still in force. This S year a change has again appeared. The schools are not informed, as early t .X ,j 1, g as previously, in which subjects they are to be examined. Y K I . . . . . . . is j The idea of having the entire class examined in a certain subject has V 'X-X much that is worthwhile in it. It reveals what the school as a unit can do F.- R instead of a few individuals representative of the school. The individual , 1 1 is offered the same opportunity as previously to be rewarded for his or 'V her proficiency. Plans, like this one, which unite the individual and the V- 5 f group element are very rare and greatly to be desired. We wonder why E at J this plan could not be applied to commercial subjects as well. 1 . . . - The Oreatest benefit of such a plan must ultimately arise from the in- , N D , 'W ' citement of school spirit. School spirit, when not too severely repressed, ,gt Tx plays a dominant part in school life. When this spirit is directed toward. 2 5 a certain end-the Geneva Cup, all the factors essential to winning it must K 'lt j be strongly united. 1 Q JT? As the academic contests, under this new plan, provide for the group -A I examination, this unifaction will be greater. For school spirit resides in fl the group and with the group. The group being required to participate A' X eventually will have its spirit aroused. t ,L. Beaver Falls won the Geneva Cup last year which reveals that all the N N' factors necessary to winning the cup were harmoniously working together, lyf and the academic factor with them. For the permanent retention of the ..f cup, the co-ordination of all the factors must be had for three years. And P f I the school can co-ordinate the academic and other factors, if jtsqgiigvlyvxtfl-LL. . f T i 5 W . We T :MSIE 55 A ' ' -Richard Campbell, '28, t ft l l 6 1 ., 4' 1 ff A , l ' ln l. f , 4 I X A I J Lgffrflfi ' I I K .X 'S ...1 vi' i ., - I 1 5.31 . I A .. ....J XXX J f . f'1 '..' 1 M ' ff- M 1 -5 TE' 4, 3 ff' 29,1 X. X A tl iii gf? 1-A -:Sa x 1,14 7' il- ' ' 4 Q ' KATU' Q YN fis t , c t T57 1 3? I f - ffx 'KR' jx C J RJR! NV vi rv' K VV! l - xj h A A gl If 1 XX J ' ' ' ' if sf' 'I t APPRECIATION To study, or not to study? That is the question. Whe'tlier ,tis better to groan over the burden of numerous books Or to seek solace in a round of pleasure. And by this joy neglect themf' rl it ll lit liltj tif This dissertation on studying was written by a High School student, l and testifies not only to his feelings on the subject, but also to those of a great many students. It seems prevalent among students to be too weak to withstand the temptation of some pleasure, in preference to studying their lessons. And the great question is, Shall I study tonight, or go to the shovv?H But the purpose of going to school is to learng and if one cannot learn Without studying, then that is his duty. Our parents spend per' fectly good money to send us to schoolg money which they could spend for themselves, or in other ways. And yet, how many of us appreciate this 3 often, in many cases, a sacrifice? The general idea today is to take what you can get, regardless of the sacrifice to the donor. 1 T But this is by no means the right attitude. VVe should consider what it means to someone else and act accordingly. You never can tell when you may be in exactly the same circumstances yourself, and you know how you Want others to treat you. Remember the Golden Rule, and abide by it. ' ' So let us start a campaign for Appreciation for Others, and a little, less thought of selves, not only in school work, but also in our everyday life. lt is so easy to be just a little more thoughtful in dealing with our neighbors, and yet, it is so seldom done. It is something toward which We may all strive. I A V. R. '28 67 ' ' g- 1 gui Pg 'X , i 1 , V - A f N A pu 5 , r X .5 ,Q ' lsr. 2 1 NN , x 4 , N MS 55-' gb- ,Xl T x wif? X. ?, E+' T ifx N Nxs-ei Xp 1- 'D-K 1 ' P ill Q frf, s ' - fff-Z-Nr-X FMR f'iN!f f l ' , ' f' KNK iii K I 'X tx 1 fx X fi , 1 JU J ' F6 X f ,Q X I ., 1 ll, X' J ' -'J -V KJK, ' X.. x.,' V' XJ ' QR! kv X' 3 X! If I X' ' N-I K' I JI I S . s I . I Xi I NL A 1 l 45 'UN SHORT STORIES ,X 1 g xii tl I il, 5- I f , I H r :XM , ph ti My It 1 DONV1 KNOW ix 'V It in xl ! 1 -,I Ever since I was ten and began to primp, as my teasing brothers said, I wanted if X- i, that ring. It was a girl's ring, such a dainty, attractive thing. I had always fancied the X' fi, Prince as slipping just exactly such ai ring as that on the lovely hand, of his Sleeping ' ' '75 Beauty. And there it lay, so uselessly wasting its beauty sandwiched between sa.tin and 1 ti' velvet in my aunt's jewel box. But such baubles are not for girls of your age, so X-' J she said. Yet I argued, Why don't you wear it, the darling thing? Why don't you wear R it? Oh, if it were mine And I would sigh from the depths of my young heart for x the follies of my elders. 3 f Then one day my ,aunt said I might have it when I was sixteen. I embraced her t M ' , joyfully and begged for permission to slip in on just to See. It fit to perfection. What in f X' a beauty it was! With reluctance I replaced it in its gorgeous prison to await my six- teenth birthday. LF- ,I PN fhxm Ah, that sixteenth birthday: I think it is altogether the happiest birthday of every -. l girls' life, and for me it was one glorious round of delight. I never realized before how lip- ,I delightfully amiable and complimentary some of my friends could be, and girl like, I I -I secretly accounted for it in my unusual appearance-for that was the first time I had IV. I been permitted to pin my curls up. I had on a soft white silk dress with a rounded ,g neck and a flower nodded gaily over my left ear. As I said I must have looked very ig- 1' unusual for that plogue of my life my older brother, didn't call me Spanish Dancer or .. 'N Hula Hula as he used to do whenever on my Way to school, I tucked an innocent R' ' apple blossom in my barreitte. Then came the ring. I was so proud of it I wore it all :qi N the time and showed it to everyone. They all looked at it with admiration and made , I me pretty compliments. CIn fact when the day was over my blushing facilities were --il 2 quite exhausted from the strain... But my uncle, when I showed him the ring laughed in - I a peculiar way and when I asked him what it was that cauisied him to wrinkle his fea- C- S? tures, and make his vocal cords chuckle tif they canl so mysteriously, he asked me if 2 I really wanted to know. Of coure I did, so we sat down on the back porch step and ,upfj I heard a very surprising story. C I X I K? X The ownership of this ring, it Seems, was shrouded in mystery. MRA., It was when your great aunt Mytha was living in Pittsburgh, said Uucle H., as we ' all called him this name was Howardj that the affair begins. Now aunt Mytha did not New believe in personal adoirnment, Such as jewelry. The only thing she possessed along If I I that line was her wedding ring one of those mammoth old fashioned solid typ-e, the weight of which would have born any condemned kitten to the bottom of the customary river. One day when her husband was away on business, she received a letter bearing the postniark of Cuyhoga Falls, Ohio. She idly wondered whom she knew there and who would be writing to her. She knew she had no relations there and could recall no acquaintances in that town. She did not even recognize the name of the town. ,K G8 1L'f.v ,L lx X I '-.-4.-f 1 - gl? 5 f, ff- If 'f LP' ,S ,.,f X, I IX af-X are 14 f . ,fe ' Inv- 0- 4. 4' fits- f' Nlf?' 'YWN Kxf-Xxx-if-if-Xt 1:11 fix!-X. 1 H X f P fs -. k,f5' ,J .JV - . - JJ f - 'f'!ki1fzd 'W J r sz w,,J -.f -f ' -. .N f N K g - A I always look at tl1e postmark, too, if I don't recognize the handwriting, I answered. lt is good fun to guess who of your acquaintances in that town has written. But then you say she did not even recall having heard the name of the town But then what was in the letter? fo-r the usual folded sheet. There was none, but in the corner of the envelope she saw something shining. She shook it into the palm of her hand and there lay a tiny cirlet of gold, set with a ruby and two chip diamonds. She wonderingly slipped the ring on beside her wedding ring and the designs seemed peculiarly similar. Then she sat down to in- spect the envelope. Not a thing was on it but her name and address bearing the post- mark of Cuyhoga Falls. 15' -t ' .1 - 1 I1 -.1 -J -1 ll I 1 . 11 Q G 1 1, l ,S 1 1 . f l 4 1 ' l Fm coming to that he answered. Very curious she opened the letter and reached 1 J Q xi? I l P if I J 1 1 1 1 S11e decided it was a case of wrong address and determined to advertise in the papers. Of keeping it she never dreamed. It is1 true that she' had always longed for a ring to match her wedding ring, but when she couldn't obtain it when she was young on account of their finances, she declared that her religious beliefs prevented her from wearing one. Secretly she longed fo-r one because every lady Wore them. 'That night her husband came home and she showed him the ring. KT J 4 '..f .2 .2-' .Z x, 1 Where do you suppose it came from? she asked him. I N p J J When she proposed advertising in the paper he said he couldn't see that that would X ' f be a sensible plan because how could anyone prove ownership. And anyway, he thought N gl it wasn't valuable enough to bother with or why would it not have been mailed more ,-X N carefully. L Why John, she said, we must do everything we can. That might have been some N : N girl's engagement ring. ' Yes, he said slowly, It might have been. x ...L At the tone of his voice his wife looked up but he had gone into the kitchen. She kk. 15 is went ahead and advertised in two of the big dailies. Uncle John said he thought it use- Q Nl J, less and besides it looked so pretty on Aunt Mytha's hand. K I He said to her several days later Mytha, why don't you just keep that ring? You L' I know yo1u've always wanted one. ,fd ' - Aunt Mytha flew right up in the air at that.. John, she said, you know very K l well I do-n't think it is becoming for a Christian to take stock in such things. V vi J 1 fa Well, he answered Drovokingly I don't know. ' Sfx 'HQ John, you do know, she insisted. Why I wouldn't even accept one from you. 1 Here he sighed deeply. 1 '1 I 1 The ring wasn't claimed at the end of three weeks and Uncle John got in his good. ff ' measure of I told you so's not in actual words but in those very exasperating and means 'lx ingf-ul glances that are worse than woyrds because you can't argue with your eyes-un- gg, 7 less perhaps y0u're sixteen. K 1. I ignored this too open statement because I wanted to hear the end of the story. X f ' So after a fruitless wait for my unforthcoming response he continued. N- Aunt Mytha got even with his I told you so's. She told him casually several days ' ' T later that she had given the ring to his niece Adelle. I-le stormed and raved around for - ' about a week and had occasional outbursts whenever the affair was mentioned. 1! N 1, , f 1 ' I G9 l P? L: xx X Y .1 I x aqx -isis N . V fav , Xu F . is I gf! 4' -NX gig? , N X 3. 'r X Ti is- I-1' W 'N . 1 X Us . ff w e X -Q.. X fda ,. A ,-X - f- f F - aaa ' Ii N .or O 'N zz-xv-NK.,-,x,X. t,-f'N,K.x ffi5x K fxwr, 1 f Y x A f ' ' we ,N - f N ml I ' ,x by N fl J ' - 5 7' . X ef A t ... - A It MQ xxx-x Yxyzxyxvgxsx ' - - N., f , l New . , lg' l f As you know, I am Adelle's brother. When she brought the ring home and told . 74 me about it she said that Uncle John acted as if he didnt want her to have it. When l f ,1 she told of it coming anonymously through the mails, I became very curio-us. I had I' ,M lbw, been reading 'Sherlock I-Iolmes' and I determined to so some deducting and surprise 'rl M , W everybody-including myself as it turned out. l 'V : y. ' til I . l B- l After a hasty review of stories I found several relating to rings, I devoured them ll , Ar and then,I.co1nmenced to deduct. It went something like this. X - 'll ff Jfli A ring comes through the mail carelessly thrown in an envelope. Why is a valua- Y - ble mailed like this X., l People always put stolen goods in unusual places. Therefore this ring was X KN stolen. By heaven, Watson, I mimicked, I believe I've got it. Vlftith this startling X. 3 deduction well in hand I proceeded to hunt down my 'clues' 3 1 I I encountered Adelle coming up the porch steps. Where do you suppose that ring X , f I came from I asked, pointing my finger at her and drawing my eyebrows down. . . f T , I don't know. Why, how should I know she flung over her shoulder as shei slam- ?-, xxx med the screen door in my face. Evidently she had either just discarded or had just been W N discarded by some boy friend or. beau as they called them then. So I gave her up and W I went on about my clues. I ambled over to Aunt Mythafs and there was Uncle John - N, I V, stretched out on the hammock on the front porch with his house-slippers for a pillow, G I' I his feet about two feet higher above sea level than his head., and the change tnickling at fl' intervals out of his pockets, I said by way of opening the conversation, 'Uncle John, I where do you suppose that ring came from? H- 'N -. v ' :Times ., K I I don't know, came his muffled and sleepy reply. 'C forgot to mention he had the V' NX newspaper draped over his face.J 5 ull Well, I'm going to find out, I said with boyish swagger. Uncle John's feet slid L 2 down several inches and his head emerged from the newspaper. 2 Fe' gf Listen, boy, he said-: Don't you ever tell anyone. I sent that ring to Mytha. I ,F X thought perhaps if she knew I didn't spend the money for itg if she knew it wiasn't X too valuable 5 if she got it kind of accidental-like 3 if I wanted her to keep it, she would- 'Ln because she'd always so longed for one. But when I said it must not be very valuable X of and suggestedher keeping it, she handed. it over to Adelle. And I went down the cellar NM! and chopped wood for two hours. I couldn't make a fool of myself by telling her, could -, I These women-well, I don't know. Whereupon his feet slid back up the two inches , I and the paper redraped itself. , . I r- le' Mother called out from the kitchen to know what Uncle H. and I were laughing , - about, but we didn't know. ANNA LOUISE MCBROOM. l V 70 , f f C. V, bf-ff 'r' ' 'Ihr 5 'I I ,Q A ' V M , T-3 f ..Q !.4l lA1 x ff- 5 I 'A lr 1 A ,S ' 4 ' N . I 4' 1 V .J me YR w i were -B K K. Yl,. Z 4 ,.11 I Til: 4' Lfff-Rec lf,-fx l I-N 'A 1 f A ' ff fini. K CX I J ' I V Y , I... . ' it 'LX .f Vu! , SJL, 0 . yd V K-J ., . K JXJ i '- ,f ' ,Wfwf.fm,fy'l V X ,M TTT! I' in i 1 ,' gl 1 xx 1, I . A ilax I N fll gl' all 'lt 'J AN OILY SANTA C'LAUS , l' l 1 ff A1 tl I 4 , TQ... A L lit! it 'X 1 4 LU By Iva Elizabeth Caler. ii Christmas Eve in many homes causes some excitement. An air blows 1: through the family, from the cat's whiskers to Grandpa's whiskers. Even li '-f the most dingy homes have something to celebrate the great holiday with, fr, 'H if it is only an extra log to make the fire brighter and more cheerful. C J In the whole world, there is just one small village that is very en- ' N j chanting at all seasons of the year. It is situated between two tall peaks 4. R' , of the Greenshire Hills in the northern section of Pennsylvania. As one RX l enters the village, they are delighted and surprised. They are delighted at finding such a cunning village to explore at their hearts content, for fxl 'l the dogs were very friendly. They are surprised at finding such nice N L- houses, stores, churches, and all the houses in such a tiny village. 1 Wlien one leaves the village by means of the newly constructed ce- fx ment road, they will notice a large, cold looking stone house, if they peer t ' into a large yard surrounded by numerous trees. The house in its day kg lt might have been a fine appearing home, but now it resembles its occu- , l pants 3 giving the effect of standing aloof from any one in the surround- Q Q ing vicinity. . K. L The occupants were two, or we may say three in number. Two elder- Q L ly maids, or to use a more common expression, two old maids, and a cat. K ,V The cat took up a great amount of their time. They both tried to give --, people the impression that they were no-t to be meddled with, but deep XJ 5 down in their hearts, a spark of love glowed for the world and its small KJ-f creatures, l Q I L, Two days before Christmas in the year of nineteen hundred and I IL twenty-eight, Sara Davenport, the younger of the sisters was found peer- tg ing out of the window, by her sister. -gil Sara Davenportj' exploded Nancy, Haven,t you got nothing to do N except watch the road ?', , , X N' . , , - You haven't done a thing for the last two days, but glue your eyes on X that road. V l 'W I 71 1 1 ' l ...g ,N ' t ink T m fl 'tim' QQ' --S ' A H-12 l if X. 1? E+ nf 'NX A il .. A A I 1 -1 -X X 'L' 'I X S f 1-xv, N T .Im mn l NP is fi fy fyfig frfb ,fvr ni, X 1 'N 'V .K ' I F ' I presume you are acquainted with your neighbor, Mr. Hess, are you 0 I I Qfxxii 5 X A x m 5 f xx ff I xxx A' '- 'l - xx ' x. xx -f' IJ M' ' 1 VK' .. I X . X i l 5' it l ,AR baking for Christmasf' If you can,t find anything to do, you could at least A gf l N hlx help do some baking for Christmas. Oh, I mean for next Sunday. K f B .tw We are almost out of cookies, and we might have some pies and tg 4 V. ', cakes for a change. We are getting old and may as well enjoy ourselves 'fit a- and have a good meal once ina while. if X1 Oh Nancy, Sara replied in an uncertain voice. Maybe Davie will l tj 2 come home for Christmas. I have been watching the road to see if he - comes? 'fFiddlesticks,,' Nancy spanned. All that crazy boy cares for is gf 5 drinking and money. He wont show up for Christmas, unless he .wants X fag some more money, and I'm here to tell you that he dont get another NX penny from me unless he earns it. And with the last statement coming tr: Afxl out of her mouth like seven devils, she bit off a piece of thread, folded her X f at woolen stockings into a neat bundle, and was just starting to tidy up the X. I I all-ready tidied room, when a knock sounded at the door. lf The two stared at one another with a touch of fright in their glances, FQ f-XM for visitors were few and far between at this unwelcoming place. As they , ' I were puzzling whether to answer the door or not, a second knock came, gf A this time with more determination in back of it. - f Nancy, with a hasty glace toward the window facing the direction of t gr J the road, opened the door. L ' 'D Good afternoon, Miss Davenportj' came a large booming voice from 'Z Without. - T-gl XD Good afternoon, Judge VVright,,' sharply replied Nancy, drawing ,. Q back from the door a little, for the cold air was beginning to rush in. Ji? Do come in, Sara spoke up after a momentis hesitation. Fvhdj g Thank you, I will for a few minutes, and in he came. ig 1' X After he had removed his heavy fur coat and had begun to thaw K X out beside the fire, he began. X I.. x-f I came to talk business, my dear young ladies. The two sisters looked at one another and then back again to the Judge. who continued. V W i 1 Q. fbl TF-Li 1 A 72 , I f J K 4 , X I 9 'J 1.-fr? V . j nj 1 1 y I ix --' X I t Z X I Viv M id N' ff' K' ' 1 fi -'52 , Q fx 2 'Pg f A hiv ' - Q 9 . :gr ! g A 1-A :Z ! L f N if aff.. KW' I 'fx CW ffxffnt CG 1 ,.'.' Ii- V , , . . .. ,N 4 xl . ff- K X V qi Q . in , F11 jf-fx w X '-,. . , .'-P 1 If 'N I lf f ' Y 2 ,Q ,,,, Q :,. , 1 Vczrl xvvrv 'I V V, J. K' X fx S 0 . -J if, .HJ XJR! ..,. :.. : ...A, ,,:,,.z H ,,.-,,-- V . ..., ., D xx If , i f I I -.hx The Judge shifted his gaze from one to the other, and then back again I , p it to Nancy, who seemed always to do the speaking. f i I ff- .rl Nancy, somewhat bewildered, replied, We are Sir! He lives on the . ' 1 I farm next to us. I The Judge was silent for a moment, and then he said, Well, I haven't ' , I ,I 1 as -. 1 got time to heat around theebush about this matter, but I was sent here , as an agent of Mr. Hess to try to transact some important business for I him. , - He wishes to buy this farm from you at your own price, providing it isn't too high? I ,,, K I 3 f T X ' ill, I NX H 1.1 t 'N . ..:,,, ', ll I t, ' f lf, IMA, ., g', A Tiff J 1 4 J I - t KT 4' .! The sisters were so dumfounded that they couldn't utter a sound for a few minutes. Then Nancy found her voice. fx .1 Us sell? Why-why Judgelt' You must be crazy. What would X we do if we sold this land? We would have no place to go, nothing to I, 'wi do, and why we just simply would perish. n N Ln Sara, having found her voice, though she started out rather timidly. 4 I Why does Mr. Hess wish to buy our land?'i Doesn't he havefh , '-' enough- to take care of now? , 'kd is M . 4 Judge Wright grew red in the face, started to stutter something and Q 'I 7' then stopped. ' Q iw ' Well, you don't make any money out of this place, do you? How if Lt-J I will you manage to survive when you get old, and no one to provide for Q J- v you? - ,N 'I' il S7 The sisters looked a little frightened at this, and Nancy said, Let us s think it over for a few days, because this is an important question. - - A X., I ,ill The Judge brightened at this, and rising, he said, c'Sure, take as long If v as you want, but remember what I have told you. He then donned his outer coats, and after bidding them, a friendly farewell, he left. , r l Nancy sat' down and gasped. uWell, of all the nervef' Why should Mr. Hess want our land when he has too much of his own to take care of ?', . Sara could not answei fo1 '1 little bit but she was thinking At last Iancy got up and stfu ted to prepfuc then small ex enmg meal 'ei x .I . - - - - . .. A ll, I c , c l . C. I ,Hua i xl c c Q c 1' I' c ' 7 - kt cl.. ,tx H 2 I j' ,l 73 xy ., .,, N AL , 1.3 f V , ,V xg. f . J. A Kms , Nw tsp. I aft. fi. .-Sw --e , N-1 A , . ' V Ai? X , CQ lf- 'QNX Q1 rf MQW p H , A... mf: 1 -P fx,-wx ffgpfjq fi ,fv gifs, ' f' QFLT.-Nr'-Di ,.,I K IIUYXX KW ,f , Vx, L- rg 05 me L sf X W I r H it 1 ' , ix N XXL , After they had eaten their meal and washed their few dishes in si- lf K M lence, they lit the large lamp in the sitting room, threw a shawl over their by 4 lg in shoulders, and prepared to spend a pleasant hour in reading, before they 1' . N 1 xt went to bed. lf n if n ,, J XJ, a- ' i' Each one took a book and started to read, but each one was probably gf I , I thinking of the afternoon's experience, because neither turned a page for 'i if :t at least twenty minutes. ff qi VV'hen an hour and a half had elapsed, Nancy started to yawn and 1 2 stretch, and it was decided unanimously to go to bed. M' J at fw Just as they were preparing to turn the light off, the knob of the door xx was turned, and when it refused to open, a cheery voice called, 'tHay in X, ,f there, open up the door. It doesn't seem very warm out here on toes. r iff ffl Sara, with a glad cry ran to the door and was soon being grabbed in I ix, ,. jf a bear hug, lifted from the floor, and carried into the o-ther room where ,- 5 Nancy was standing with her arms folded, and a sneer on her face. iig I-X cc ' 1 ' ' 33' W N Well Sis, aren t you going to give me a welcome to my own home? ,iw ' . n Young David stopped, and with a mingled look of astonishment and in- khi V' A quiry. She looked him over and said, More money ? , l L 'y ' David's face reddened, and he said in a hurt voice, Have a heart? lr ri J Can't a fellow come home for Christmas without being questioned and , ,L -N blamed? L.. 1 I Y 'Qt K Nancy seemed to repent for the sharp words she had spoken, for she If , 5 went to her brother and pecked him on the cheek. 5- if g 2 She poked the fire, excused herself with the plea of being tired, and Q' XX went to bed, leaving David and Sara alone. 'N-NJ After she had gone, Sara told him about the Judge's 'visit that after- l Q X noon. David d1d not seem surprised, and his sister raised questioning eyes X, 1 f xl to his. is Af I heard all about it over at the little store, where I stopped for some K j things, before I came heref' he told her. That bird, Mr. Hess, thinks. h, X there is some oil on your property, in fact he has discovered some, and he I intends to 'et it lt,s '1 'ood thing I came home as soon as I did. I, 'X ir' X . Q . c Q 'ii If had to coax the boss for about half an hour, before he gave me permission, MM to leave the bank? at tl :X ' ri ,K ,xg Mgt it ' I' M' 74 A .r 'f .4 f - nv. pkg U - I I If ,!Xx,'1,, mi 9 is N , fl ' ,J X f hflur an U i ff: 1' Digi? 'f' J 4 .--f 'i s 1 ' I ' x ' ff it I9 X , Y ffil ff - V Wir 'ge S ffl I hh.. ll - rl ii x Nuff f ro' not no fn . . TE! 'mlb A ., -qvq V K A,'U . , C iff-Xe J Vlpblzvt. ,.,,b,, M.....,l ..,i , ,.,1,,, Qlzll V Wdllqq, My VQQN M 'Vv'A W A:4.: bzbw V,x,. .,:,,, ,,,, ,,,. . , ,I WN-:j.,Dy, Qfyfjf H011 Davie, have you really got a job ? Sara ran to him and hugged him. ' Gee, if it pleases you that much, I'll get a couple j obs. David said, but he had a fond look in his eyes, as they followed Sara back to her chair. David was a fine looking young chap in his early twenties. He re- sembled Nancy in the color of his eyes. They were between a blue and a gray, but Davidts had a twinkle that Nancy's lacked. He resembled Sara in his nose, mouth and forehead. His nose was straight and gave him a girlish look. His mouth was full, but not too big. It was real red, and gave him a healthy appearance. His forehead reminded you of a young Grecian's. It was low and milky white. His teeth were even and well kept. The two talked some more and then went to bed. The next morn- ing they talked the matter over again, and it was decided to have David hire a company of his acquaintances to drill for oil. He insisted on fur- nishing the money himself, until they found out whether there was oil or not on the farm. The contract with the company was made, and the work was started. It was the day before Christmas, and the sisters were preparing for the next day. All sorts of dainties and good things were in operation. David had gone out to the woods and brought in a tree and evergreen, and the house was receiving the most elaborate decoration it had ever known in .all its history. Everything that could be done the day before Christmas, was done, and the house was transformed into a fairy-palace. Dinner was over and fthe tree was trimmed, when there came a booming knock at the door. The two sisters looked at each other and their eyes twinkled, for this deso- late place had become quite popular in the last few days. David, with a myserious look on his eyes hastened to open the door. In walked a Santa Claus, all dressed up like the modern ones. He stood about six feet, five and gave you an idea of what a real he-Santa should look like. He even had a pack. David bade him enter the living room, and the gentleman did so, and sat down. Setting down his pack and opening it, he drew out some bun- dles. First he handed Sara and Nancy a long envelope. Nancy took the envelope and opened it. She drew out a large sheet of paper, read it and handed it to Sara. VVhen Sara finished reading it, she jumped up and hugged Santa. After Sara had done enough mischief to Santa's beard, fi it ,iJ' E1 if 15. 51 I iq, 'i 'l N y .Mft Hifi! il 4M it . 1 , .i 1 A . r 4f'- q. .ft If 4 . ' I x T I, if T ,L 1 FD 1 yi X VL tw .fig , . IX X V CQ ... rr .Ti tp lf, .51 ,Q C if I I at , 1- 1 Vii f .i I I X. 11,1 'Q 2.5 NQDJ N . vs, H M f fc Qir ktj - A jqalq R. -i K 1 gp 1. -ta M . E X ' , 'Q' X -1' p mg' Q -f--9. 'W fm pffwxpfwfxffof-N ,far R Tjfw, 1 , W N fx I -.11 K1 x ll JU xx x ,fx Q fxx if , L . oo L- or K : 41 K xlrxxxqi N XX 1 .K I, g Q s-,' kr, N,- left-Hg! 'ff fx.. . V1 - -,lt if' 1 -ig., . . . . . . . I 2 warg 1. sie 1an'c ec 16 pa Jer o avi , u ie re use 1 wi 1a Grin, an a o 1110 M i pN ll lltl 1 tD dbtl t dt tl g d Jkgly :Qui ff: gi lp. remark, who do you suppose told Santa what you wanted, and Where you Z 1 N 5 Q1 iivedra ,i N f 1 X ii y -- W The paper was a contract for the Davenports to sig11, leasing two acres C f' of land to The Standard Oil Company for one year, at a million dollars. XJ Lt! -5- 'I Santa took his mask off and David intrduced l1i1n to his sisters as V I Mr. Fred Hare, the business manager of the Oil Company. x- JI Q V Mr. Hare was a pleasant speaker, and before the evening was over, I 1 he had won the consent of the family to sign the Contract. i 1 You sure was an oily Santaf, Sara called after him. Come againf' ll ,I and then she blushed, but no one heard or saw her except Santa, because C. Nancy was holding David in her 31'111S, like she. had when he was a baby, K 1 x - f 1 X. 1. I lr, 1, INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. pw ,-Q, L ml I Q 1 1 -R A 1, 1 I I ft 1 1. J 1.. I' 'D ffl 'xx ,il 5 li L? in 333IIf ' 1 ,1 X ' 1 ' ' K X X -.1 HW I K i1 ii' 1 V 1 gh, Mil lgx tit 'i I is ,M 11, I . 1 fl -' ,Q-1, f e .-W-.Y 1 - Yi U' V1 ' J J ii, X ...yi f F Q In ' , inf 4 f ' I I 1 I . If X 1-W-45? , - W WV gi n C S: O I l l I , .1 . Wm? f- I v Q. 1 FRF' N , . f1f'5,fX, ,fff -, ,Q VN fm. X X ,fi FN V':'- ' 1 :Jia i gli ' ' ,, ,fo ,tit Gif' 2 gd -Jj 'V-I tr'-:Q-2 ,....,,, .,K- M., ., M :F 'xl In if , II f -f 'IK ' A it -I POETRY V A wi fl fill i lil THE DEWDROP by The dewdrop-How interesting it would be, i' If it were not for Science's decree, y kim' g For it resembles you and me. jd lt' It is on the grass, on bush and tree. if I And we are on both land and sea. 4 A . J It is drawn up by God and the sun - And we are drawn by God, the Son, 'M Alike, after our work is done. ww -Alice Davis, '29 fp J .f X ,Z A FIRESIDE THOUGHT F '-' ' - Ny 1 ' Long I looked into the rosy firelight X And, dreaming, built my castles in the air, l' And then I saw a wondrous city, fair, nfxgd Rise up within the flames, a lovely sight. 4 - X Glowing castle walls grew to a height, FX 'fi '-tu And towering spires against the diming flare, ' iv ,I - A fairy city glimpsed within the glare 'l L T Of dying ambers facing from the light. K. 4, -5 Soon my lovely fairy city, fading ' 1' ,- 4 Was faintly outlined on the dying coals X 'WT And vanished swiftly into dust of grey, ' lf' 543 Just as my dreams so very often fleeing R g ,Are vanished just before they reach their goals, K tr ,lf And fade into the light of common day. gr -tj -Catherine Jasper, '28 I X i X , ,.a x '4soMEr1MEsv ,f ai Sometimes it's only a bit of song, is I That brings mem'ries to me of the past, T' T Sometimes it's only the smile of a friend, That makes these mem'ries last. 1- Sometimes it's only the voice of a child, li - That fills my 116211-i with joy, Sometimes itas only the whispering leaf, That gives pleasures we all enjoy. -JE1l1ClROl11'li3SlG, 'QQWI ! . I6 3 a 4 ,C ', ,- A x X I ilk Q23 1 l sis, w , l ' N..,g,,1-nv E . eip ' I ,542 ri-T S nv' TX J ff T Y i-' X Q fr' ' -1 , f fn., ' KCC . Q x. faq ,fyf-N5 fafb ,fv 'mf 'w, .p , F A 1 , K 5 tp L .X cwggt ' ' ' VW M V ' x . r' if gill- up Ji iii FIG' ' ' F 5 POETRY 'J y rx T I r it I. BABY SISTER tm ' I 1- iq Q- ft! Little bundle of sunshine, X: yt I Laughing all the dayg u X f i I wish that you were always mine, 5' 'i And forever here to stay. f ' Deep brown pools of surprise, M Shining as black as night, X FN, Were there ever any eyes px ' ' That held such power or niight? X, Tiny little button noseg , 3 Lips, kissed by dawn, t . Cheek like that of a full blown rose, Y i j Before the dew is gone. Lb ip Igometilnez I woncileilg what I'd do, A I 'V ere on t is earti e ow, ' yfxm If God decided to take you, Nw And without a word, you'd go. fl-' tl Gwen Raymer- rs ti ft s T J I fi .T ,I J 'tg 7 SNOWFLAKES avg ,N , y 5 When I watch the tumbling snowflakes H1 As they fall like airy pearls It ri 2 They resemble drifting cloudlets 'F V' As they blindly rush in whirls. K I K - When Fm sitting idly by the fire, Lvf Half dreaming, half awake, f Wu i I wonder what is they destiny J X Of each little care-free flake. f I l Perhaps they're little messengers X ip To some snowy fairy queen, ,f Or just a blanket for the flowers X j God's kindly shelt'ring screen. ,X But your journey inakes no difference f Or what you intend to do. Efgtff ,f 1 You hide the wounds of mother earth, ffd f' And the children welcome you. 'x Wwfg , Thelma Snyder-- w A W' all GWR it it IQ ' it I f it ' ' MV . if ' W I - .A.. 4 A wtf p-,,,....r ff' .,v if y I 'fl ' 'vffjj X X 7 5 . u p A A f,. A t 1 2 S, O I , , v sf W' 'YN ffm ffxfxr WA Ck ix. A .4., T25 ,fx 'l7-.v':' ' 1 fy? 'T T Fil wi! km fd -I Ui- . ,J 9 '1-',f 'AL1 -vi,v,. , ,.,.4,, .. A,A,. ,. ..,,,1 A, 4' , A T ' '-J 1.1 ' ,J 4, . T -- -f ' if , , - ti A 4, W POETRY L A ,f,lip,t g.i, wi f will 5- ffl 'fluid at lj FOOTBALL PRACTICE Z1 tr: .V I 1 1 , I Y It's four o'clock and school is being dismissed -, alibi Students are in gay spirits, their work is done, -, But the foootball players work is not ended, T' A li! His hardest work is just beginningg if - 2 T: QQ' He hears the impatient words of the coach l -J .1 Hurry up boys, hurry up, it's getting dark. 1 - . Into your suits, down to the field, and get at it. A run around the field, exercises, signal practice, scrimmage, 7 f A bloody nose, a kick in the shins, it's all in the game, l' ' 'W Finally the welcome words from the coach, it's all over. 'KN ' Then back to the dressing rooms, winded and weary, fi -f, A But with the satisfaction of something done, X lx. ij A task accomplished. T F M , Under the warm showers, sore spots, ill feelings, , ' And low spirits are washed away. 'X ', Pep and the joy of living come back again. -John VVahl '28, f-Xi N L, li SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS 4 'N fx f Out of the Southern Skies i There comes a mighty roar l , Like the song of giant bees K- fl Mound a giant hive, , ' 7' Then out across the sky f A ln consciousness of power -I Hurries the pride of nations- If 'Mg The conqueror of space. K M -'l ' Howard Douds, 29 it I li, dl JONQUIL X ,J N--ffl The jonquil nods its yellow head, X ly , F412 'While the other flowers are yet abedg f I 5,2 It is a royal flower, L J X The very first in power, ,jjj Its, reign is one of joy. It is gold without alloy, For it comes at Eastertide, iw When over all the world Q Doth Godis goodly peace abide. A x .x A X ' -' 1 l kg T. I x ,. x of T -Mary Luger, 29. ix my l 1 81 I t fr xr I ' X 79 . , , , 'Q mx.. ,t WA 'fri .tiisqtxi 1, M rg giqvxg 'Nl XX 1 ' sys , 1 S Pr- P: ' 'iziv RA' 7 3 Ex.. . It 'NNN fly. If ' ' Qtr? V . 5 m, I , ,Q -1 ,LN jx H? s. q .Q A..- . . Q - , . I 'N .5-, S- kwa f ff FUI . Q W If-Nqwgx lfNf5!f-xffxf-N 1'-XC svfIX, ffxxi. Dfw' ,K 1, NAN 1 ' N 2 K ' 'U X X Fr 2 A 'N 3' Q4 I - 'I ' N- I V- , aku M--H I POETRY iii mi egg, NH Qfftiiixy Nl- ir? .L M15 'QE ti, NVVINTER DAXVNU QQ 4 f Cold and dark and sombre, Mimi' M' r Comes dawn on a winter's day 4 Y Q, ! I, Creeping through night's sable cover xi 'QI' Into chill gray pearl array. A X , al -Margaret Moltrup - ' 1 The air is varnished ly I, Witli blue of the sky Q ,fy Dark clouds have vanished, I I. f 2 Dark days soon die. X- ' f Lifeis days are dark, lf I Black clouds are life's troubles V fxh , Blue skies hide the dark If Wlieii joy of life bubbles. ' W I . jp- ,I I -Harry Kier I V I fa tr I jp if fl I l - HOME O'MINE , N N T' 1 i u 1 - Home O,1ll111C, in the afterglow sf y HX' Of later years, I love you so, y 'll 5 For sheltering me oser Life I knew, Q ' f, Wheli within your portals, a new life grewg K ,ff For sheltering ine on into fair childhood, N-pVj When I so litttle understood f YL The long, hard road we all must go, xx Home otmine, I love you so. CLA Home O,I1lll'1C, in the afterglow x .r Of later years, I listen so, L- And long to hear your voice once more, , Echoing still, as in days of yore, 'f' I hear the birds as they warbled sweet, 5- O I hear the brook as it sang at my feet, W' Aff- f And I hear your voice as years eoine and go, g Home oimine, I love you so. 5 'vfgywlm -Helen McFerron lx lil' ,i 80 wixxfxvql X fa it . ,,, an HMM? X 'fi t vhf-.ay x N t' 5 ,QM M 0 it L-L :sf- Q - - af A r - . N Qkqiill ' ' li . for fx ON fw i Wo ff ' AV,. PTT F 1 is I fx A 7 ff x V V,,A,., V 1 fn, ji, 4 3--9 'J JV - ' -, J - .Jay V iifwffffltffffk g , N X ' I POETRY SMILE T Be happy all the while And niet each day with a sinileg Sing a song and burdens hear , Q 1 Mm, ,lf U y t lil Day by day and year by year, - For what would our life he T ' If no smiles we would see? T4 Mary Luger, 329 Q FT ODE TO HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS fl YVho makes the Juniors lose their heads? P The girls! . YVho keeps the Juniors out of bed? 'X The girls. 'Who makes the Juniors dance and sing, X, And shout as if they were a king? g The girls. I Who makes the Juniors write the notes? PX The girls. i And in Biology hunt wild oats? kd The girls. Whom do you take to foot-hall games? F Pm sure that they are called nice young dames. ' Called girls. ' f Wlio rids you of your pocket change? 6 - The girls. ' . Why puts your marks all out of range? X The girls. Wlio asks for you to carry books? And for it gives you her sweet looks? The girls. 1 f Wlio chew the gum in all high schools ?i L f The girls. Q Wliat students always breaks the rules ?l X The girls. Wlien youire a Senior tall and straight? X X With whom do you always want a date? l A girl. ' t W John Dairgherty, ,292 si in y V l N - X N I ify as Mlm 1 ,..s-N-' i ' N . 1 .y i 'N ir: H Xt .Q f if '2. Stir' T eh is 'A i lR 'HX. a-L ,. x f fb , -fp ' A f AA K mn, s? ,Q fx 7 ffxxkr fa X f. N ax X I. .. , FX' li' I :IN N J , 3 lfwxqnx ffjrfifx pdf-X f qxxf wi F ' 1 t pi 1 A xxx X X J X I H 'N ' w 1 -lx it ji' ll lx 1,2 qt i , X S nj a li M T il: M as 5' f it ,f'X Q fi Vlwif-xx ly, A T' , fl J : 'D fe NN rd'lQ,i JK Nr'-Vx x t l ,, if La 5 kykv' L x.: sf T H E rl by POETRY 'STI-IE LONESOME PINE Far up on a cool green hill A lonesome Pine tree stands Nvltil its branches stretchin g outward In a gesture of pleading hands. Many people have come Together under its shade. Against its smooth white trunk Many a tired head has laid. Many a storm it has stood, Many a drought it has faced, But it's the same old Pine Tree, Standing with upward face. -Edna Treasure POEM At poetry Pm very poor, But an attempt I'll make. To me the making a poem Is just like baking cake. You put some verbs and nouns together I Just as the sugar and flour. Mix and beat and stir them well, Then bake it for an hour. Finish the cake with icing And go over the poem with care, Then do not be greedy and keep itg But pass it and give us a share. DI-EATHH Someone hasshut the clear bright eyes, Never to shine again g And quietly folded the cold still hands, Never to labor again. The smiling lips, now grey like the dawn, closed. Never to open again Our loved one has gone to a better home Wliere God will unite us again. -Helen Miller, '29 of , vm., L- gg ii 52 f ,P . g r - , 5 N I - p up . X Jfl .s . .,. , l y 'U , , ,f , tmql y X Q f W l Z A x K XA - T 1 I- M- - Q A I. . Q 7,1 fsfxft '1 I X .1 5 , -NW' Yx 4 KX K l N .CX Kwfwy f-'ff-i,Z-R fff 1 FN 'N , ' N 1 ff-NX C A ' :zu 5 fx ,ffkx 'j'JJk' s X FN I bf .V X V l N , Rx if 'fx' : Egg -X'-,J V 7 X Y! ' . .K ?A W f 1 if LX E ICS ' W 531- ,C My 15 i . -: ,1 ' ' :E iii: xf 8-Til.-.,. ' . 5 T 774 7 - '-17: Rf vw '00 -' . - . L ' Q . ' ' 3 7 ,W , J V5 W! V fdyfg w h igxl, X ' -f - X ' V xii-f -.fgf K 1 2 if Q ff lv i f f X , , '4 xg V H l J' FX I 'H I 'I Find ' ' , ' N' K X 1' J In f ' 1 Y M y- ' ' ' .ably H I i K, IM f 5 Ak, g- - i U Y X Q V ' ? i- ' F X f V' ,A X . ,, A I - V I4 J 9 5:2 'N X q M vi-:LI VILAJZQ ,MN gf 'i aA :vf Ki R I- mf-.fillf ..'-L:- fnllglli 0 K LIE! u n 'fl' ,E - it JJ QW f K f+ A... . . ' F- - , ,- , , l' ' f 1 1 r ,, ..- 4 - A va. ... ,H---'.'q,f 7. ,.... - - 0 Nl ef ' R , 1 N if XA AN I pr if 'X I ,4 Yi I :E R x Q N L JN 'im V Xi Tau x A 'f m x -Q ,mf H -X fu , N, -Il X XKA N rx X ' lg.. ' f J .-, X 5 sg: A. f A 4,-i V iff' w , ff Fx fm!-N 1373!-Xrx f,f NfK-N ,KQV-wmx fsifuwf ,V ' f- S I JIT! . ,x fxy x 17 V xl 'N N M' 5 WNNQ I Q' 'fl - Lfkv' K.. x.: -f' 'J ' QQ K- ea ' I BOYS ATHLETICS ' FOOTBALL Due to the earnest efforts of Coaches Heckathorne and Kramer and that plugging fighting football squad, the Football Season of Beaver Falls High School was a howling success this year. ' In response to Heckathorne's call for candidates at the beginning of the season there were nearly fifty aspirants whose only goal was to make that team. Since '6Heck had lost nine lettermen from the 1926 squad, it was necessary to build almost an entirely new team. The boys worked very hard and achieved their goal as one man. 'We were Champions of Beaver County, having won seven games, losing but one fPost-season gamej and tying two. Among these victories were WfVoodlawn, Rochester, Monaca, New Brighton, Mars, Freedom and Mid- land. The only defeat was at the hands of New Castle, runners-up in W. P. T. A. L., and ties to Ellwood City and Sharpsville. During the whole season we scored 232 points to 33 against us. Next year with Fatt, Waltoii as leader, we hope and expect to have a better and stronger team than ever. No ties, no defeats, but All Victor+ ies! Letls go! ff! it ff' . ' 'ff '? .-fx '-L R'- V a f . A Cf' , . W C 1 f . Aj ,,,v 3 I vc P AX I A ,,lf'. w . H g' up 44 , 4 7 R 51 , gf'-ef fdxlq' 'YN K-Xfufjf-Nfxx f 'f' :M al I A. ' H V 'Jill 4 KN? QJCN' jj vltl- ,,g.. .. , ,,,.,,,45., T 4,-W. ,,, ,I In A ,xvv VA Drv' N 7.1 -vcv E, 'NX lf-xl Qfgtigj LJ ' -J ,J ., - -. If I RQ Q 'M g ' U. W9 W V? JMQ1 J'Hl JJ ik Y ly! J M r1 T lj W jj QP 1' By 1 W 1 'KZ SA LN 'J 3 . t W 'Q NLX L 'Xb - dk -I ',f Q N x ,J - ,f Pi X N w . I, I I 'V N xl,-1 I 1.-'X A Q W u - M T, f'L jg r 9 ,QQ I y X, 4 M ff N f N1 mn A F-SX 'N j .V LL ' . K vb V 'wax--Q . X ' -4 L , ,rw ,, ' F ', X, h 'r' ' - 'fir ' - 1 - Cc: f- ,, -N Q N m e S.. f N X f 'C. X -f I f r A.. , ' W Q In -2 'tn Ups. VL K Y fn as .fsfma ,f'e b fha ' rw . , 'Y 'fs ...L I ,A ' ' '- X ' , -as so r w'N-'Tx l ..--... W ' . 'T X f 1 x t 11142, A A fxx K ,. . , f ,J ' nj., lxk ,Q i V- .I 7 ' . S L,.k.v5 V ' , AX! K-mf' 3 Ir I ' X' X-'I T' E is HEAD COACH 0. H. HECKATHORNE ,f E. i' ', 'N gil Head Coach Heckathorne, coaching his tenth year at Beaver Falls, has just finished , QQ! lx one of his most successful seasons of Football and Basketball in his career. A In response . ffqyifi to his untiring efforts, he has managed to produce a Championship football team after '1 1 sf?V,lf'U' losing nine lettermen of the 1926 squad, and baske-tball team that finished in third place Q , fn- V. V in one of the toughest sections of the W. P. I. A. L. after losing four letternien from the 1 ' 'n .- i g- 1926 squad. It is not every coach who can accomplish .this feat. At the printing of this ., ,J 'ligei-, nothing has been definitely settled as to track but the prospects are good. In com- e - Q 'l parison with his other successes, We think Heck will develop a fine team. if 'fs M- -' wie ,fi X' If ASSISTANT COACH H. I. KRAMER X- if' C ' X Sam as assistant coach and enjoying his second year at B. F. H. S. proved a great Q help to Heck by giving a helping hand 'in the coaching of Athletic teams-. Sam s proved to be a great uplift to the boys by high morals and urge of cle.an sportsmanship. K x if X l,. l i 3' 'f He was right in there every night instilling pep in the boys, and many times he got right. ka in the play, took the bumps with the rest of them to show them how the play was ex- s - . ecuted. We all hope he is with us next year. X-I 'fx JOHN WAHL V' H R' Uohnnyj AN ' f Captain John Wahl surely lived up to his name this year as well as other years by 'H A ,his Uobstinacy of a stonewallf' He proved a great leader to the boys this year and en- L A, joyed much success Johnny had a run in with Old Man hard luck toward' the latter W , part of the year, having trouble with his right leg. This is Johnny's last year in school .. N , . . L, I and we ll sure miss him next year. V' 'NX ' .. 2 FRANK WALTON L, ,Is 'Y , I Captain-elect Frank WValton was anotherlyof Johnny Wa.hl's type of football player. ,T fl not the brilliant, flashing type ,but the plunging, fighting kind. Fat achieved fame for' Y l X himself and his school this year by making the all W. P. I. A. L. first team, for the second f X successive time, an honor that all high school players hope to attain. He was also ceded X captaincy of the same. As Captain, for the coming campaign, he should make a great -f leader. , ALBERT WEBER li f' 5 1 CAD W it '.,f'K.JI-' A . I Al playing his first year on the 'varsity surely played a great game at end, running ' z!i,i5t'f,4 ,igk,f.nate to Debunio. It is of general opinion that he played his best game at Mars, bowling, hem over in fine style. This is Al's last year and we're sure to miss him next year. 2 ii, ' I ' E Skt. ' W-lit tl 6 1 tail' i, rf as iffy ft fl pax M ffj aw B 44-146 ,iid I i X 1 . as-V41 X x'-X' i .43 2 7 - . V r 4 f ff- 1 1 - gf V 5? . N0 A - f -- ' '11 s W1 . 1 -f , ' U 5 . , fl W f ..l f-, , N . A A m y ifvfw ,- X N Y' t .,,- 1 I vf-'ic Jf-fx ' , A a ,fs U fl af fl , ' R , ,. . ii r A ,A -W-' 1- Y A ., :,A I A A' ia my A M J QQ A 1' fwffff .f . W 'XJ fj fl 'fill N FRANCIS CORBETT .fr 1. more elif ii Xml? lg This was Jack's second year on the varsity and furthermore his best. Jack .was flffg I' bothered somewhat this season by sickness. but when he was there, he made himself fi' - g known, .Tack graduated in the January class and he will be sadly missed by all. I K J if f . 1 I Jo:-IN GORE - f ,f,f,'4i., . Uohnnyj ' wll . T , Johnny was the plunging, fighting kind, and was in there fighting all the time and -3 3 keeping up the spirit of the team. It did our hearts good to see him tear in there throw- 4 'J ing 'em for a loss. This is also Johnny's last year and he will leave a gap in the line V ' J plenty big. 1 TOM CANICH M 'ff fTomj 0 J F Tom was considered the best passer in the County last year, and he surely lived up xx X '15 'V to his name. His bullet-like passes helped all the time. He was right in there with the '-'X old fight and his line of chatter was an up-lift to the team. Tom will be ineligible next f N ,W 'lf fall and will leave a great gap in the back-field for Heck to fill. X Mfg 'y 'fir FRANK SEABURN fx L'-1' fFrankJ H lx W. I , li film As' pivot man Frank was the best bet this season, and he did more than his share .., f ior the team. He collided with Old Man Hard Luckv in this season and Frank got the -gk worst of it. He injured his hip and that hampered, his playing somewhat. Frank will 1 probably be at Bowling Green next fall and it is with regret that we see him go. I tg . K- H HARRY KRUKENBURG X if qpeckp If -AQ y ., Peck, playing tackle this year for his third year on varsity played a great game. Al- K lk 'though Peck was blessed with excess avoirdupois, he was able to make up for that while .g ' f in the stationary position. This was Peck's last year since he dropped out of school in 'f 'dj r v. . S 4 -January, and he will be sadly missed by all. 1 W kg. N' .2 HARRY LEVINE , 'f P csipem . ' or x Altho' Sipe was termed only a substitute this year, he made up for it when -W I he did get in. Sipe was a plugger and a. hard nut to crack. After all where is a team without its subs? Sipe graduates in June, but We could surely use him next year. Q OTHWIN WILCOX Te. fl fLongfellowj This being Othwin's first year at Beaver Falls it took him some time to get accus- X fl ffl tomed to the surroundings. When he got started he went in fine style. Altho' he subbe gf? Y' L5 5 for Danny D. and Al. VV. at ends he was a-great aid to the team. JW f lp 2 1 : g , , 7 ,- 87 , 'f'!:- IQ .1 , XX I I! fa? Qi 'Sli' N ' Rfyx 'jg kr Q qw. 'X ' g-nf l N A A l ' 2- '1 'lli'm f? ll ' U N-satrf B fav? Ti 'KL31 ,, 5 .,. 1 X In X r .i. 'HX J I A T , ,FQ X E E X ff- it fwfx N K1 ,- - frfh. ffxf-Nia! FY N s f X . Fx, ,rw X 4-:N K-X wx X' 'SX l N X 5 K ' J X X f X 1 1 , L e , uk, Lf tg ,pb J stress. , '- -' Q., x,.' Sf' ' tif rein-it ' Y DANNY DEBUNIO , x - , '-5 . I H X E-. 'A' 1 Danny was the smallest, peppiest, and most shifty player on the team this year. X, All It was a treat to see Danny running down punts and to see him stack up against tackles 'uf 'g as vs thrice his size. He never hesitated a bit. With another year to go, Danny will be a '. ii- 'NH vvonder next season. j . I, Vi Q ' WI- H- I GLENN WARWOOD l A . V jk wan X- -f l Like'Peck Krukenberg, Fat is also blessed with extra tonnage. What he can do to X- f A . Nl the opposing line is something awful. Although only a sub, Glenn played a wonderful I h' 'SS game and with another year to go he should be like wildfire. or i, JAMES STEEN A KN, Uimj N A , We can be safe in saying that Jimmie is the smallest fullback in this section of the - . state. He Hlled Jack Corbett's place very ably while Jack was sick. Probably his most K Mn- , outstanding feat of the year was his 105 year run for a touchdown in the Freedom game. X' K X' Jim will be with us next year and should be going great guns. is A HORACE HENDRICKSON X-X X T A E fHorsel L1 ' lVhat's in a name? We've been asked. that many times. In this case that theory K V holds true. Horse surely was fleet as a horse in those off tackle plays. He played N xl a wonderful game at Half as running mate to Nick Garda. Hoirse's ambition is to make ' fl 'next year a bigger and better year. C ll g -N NICK GARDA W ' CNickJ ' X'-.11 -N. Nick achieved fame for himself this year by the uncanny way he could nail those F4 2 passes from any part of the atmosphere. He drew such comment from the fans that S NL he, was named The Galloping Ghost. Many a game was pulled out of the fire by his L. f' - brilliant playing. All set for next year Nick? QF if Lv,-Q FRANK SYl-VANO f l QFrankJ l t X f X If you think this carrot-topped Freshman can't play football, I guess you don't know. K He was termed only a sub, but when he did get in he was one of the main cogs of the -f line. Given a great advantage by his weight, he managed. to stop many a play that might , have proved harmful for all concerned. Good Luck to you for your next three years, ' Frank. XM! CHARLES STEWART WMU ' QChuckj 1 W j I f Chuck is another of the smaller type of player. He subs to either Nick Garda or- lk Mlswbmlorse Hendrickson and does it very ably. Chuck is another Freshman with three years. Aix 0 go. I 8 L' ' ef- J p! E '-'--21... QAJ fl jggg ?F A f x ,i!! IV . ' ' H - ,Q ' 1 s WI F -ff I5 '?QFP 1 'g 8? A 'fb' fi f '17, 74? .. ff , W wif ' l f Ill 'f.rL n 3 YN Orie l tfvfw f- 'f xf- ,. '59 , A fr, N, I y ,x gg, f A - 1 X X 1 5 ' X 'Wg 1, fi? f JC J f ,N Kyo., . xg . , lx J N X, L , Y '. lf- l XA W v .J J VJXJ fy N 13 . N . V! l CEDRIC DUNN 'ff l' , 'lx cDiCk, 'lil I 1, xv ' u ' A 'rx ,I Y Dick was another substitute who filled the gap at the right time. After Frank IU 'fix Seaburn was injured, Dick served as snapper-back in Frank's place and did it like a ,ll -4 'Hi veteran. Dick does not graduate until June '29 and we expect great things of him be- ll if fore then. -e X fi 'li if MILTON WEINER '-f 'll' 'J QMooshj W- if V, 1 1 Moosh has that appearance that women all diet to get rid of. Moosh by means of ,Xi-1 his breadth was able to Iill many a. hole or break up many a play that otherwise would 'J have gotten away with success. Don't diet Moosh, we need your bulk next year. '- i '4 FOOTBALL FOR THE YEAR 27-28 fj -1 xl 4 J Sharpsville .... . 0 Beaver Falls ..... . W ' Mcnaca .,........ .. 0 Beaver Falls ...... -1 Woodlawn .,.,.. 0 Beaver Falls ...... ....... V -1 Ellwood ...... .... 1 3 Beaver Falls ...... X 'w ' ' Rochester ...... . 0 Beaver Falls ..... ...... I 1 Mars ,,,, , ,,,, ,,,. . 0 Beaver Falls ...... ....... I 'qt Midland ...... .. . 0 Beaver Falls ..... ...... I fxa -f Freedom ............ .. 0 Beaver Falls ...... A L' New Brighton ...,. .. 0 Beaver Falls ...... ....... K 11 ' ' I .L POST SEASON GAME 1 ' '- Q V New Castle ....... ..... 2 0 Beaver Falls ..... ---- - N' fl -- f le Opponents ..... .... 3 3 Beaver Falls ...... X P ,,.-T f 1, Won ......... ......... 7 Lost ......... ....,..... 1 Tied ---.---- K L ir ,N l 1 ,f 1' l fr l xy . - J' VM Q 89 ' lu ,D 'W 1 .X I I , I ,, ' I ' 95' , e sis? . Q ' 'Q H rr' -NN X 1 V N , -I ' u' , 74.3. fx mf A . ' 'lil' mn v SP ' -, E f N, Vi-X J' - f lf, IKXY 1 xi f X f rx Irfxmx rw' ,--4 'R lv Aga-:5?Lx -,XX f'N N ffq lksx-Nfxr - I , 1 Af V' N1 '- - 'x,kN., M., x.x v 4' I VF 'NN m w l A F is ll Wal K, l I l nl V Q ww 5 L N W 11 - :Nr T J 1 ,N at Q C M! - If XF ' Y , V, n s :. 1' J : , Q K L 1 N - f . x- ' X I L' J f lr ,Km I 1 R' I 41' 0' 5 X V' 1 f 7 l I ... 4 I E 1 Al J 5 ' l: 1 F - Q. ' W 2 1 ,fi NX 1 vnl 5 RESULTS OF THE SEASON LL 3? Elllwood City. .................... 17 Beaver Falls J I ,Butler .............. ...... 2 2 Beaver Falls Ngxfqf 'Zelionople ....... .. 20 Beaver Falls Q 1+ X New Castle ..... .... 1 S Beaver Falls F X Evans City ...... ..... l 5 Beaver Falls fx' Al Mars ................... .... 1 Beaver Falls 1 New Brighton ..... 25 Beaver Falls J ,. Monaca ....,........ .... 2 51 Beaver Falls LN Butler ............. .... 1 4 Beaver Falls f Zelionople ...... .... 1 0 Beaver Falls - X New Clastle ..... 18 Beaver Falls T , Evans City ..... ...... , 20 Beaver Falls F, Y Mars .................... ..... 1 7 Beaver Falls A X New Brighton ...... 19 Beaver Falls 4 ' E11W00d ............. .... 1 6 Beaver Falls ' l 1VIOH21Ca .......... .... l 17 Beaver Falls I i Opponents ...........,............,..................... 291 Beaver Falls I V , Won ,................,.. , ........... f. ,, ,ost .................... .. 'QV A E - f- 1 f in Xx . ' l i m ' 451 1- I 5. f ' .N .x A 1 A: ' ff Ngk ' ' , I en- V lg 9 Q - w f - , Aft' KX fi f'F 'i -X. , -Q. V V v,--'v-, by QVQZ N ,,::. ,ces ,.,.. .,,.,,,..,,,. 1 I F k Q, fl, t, vga I, V 4- , A , Y , ,... - f.1z,. - ,,,. a .,:, 1 , 5 ,f-ff' 1 - h Lf f 4 .A X X , 4 5f x I ku .e I I , Jr ' ,I I l , ,,l , , , ff ff -, - --VA : Q A .. . - VA - Q '-- I 4 ' - . ,f '- - I f- I X, ef f A-1 J BJ, ffafall V ' xx 1 ,r'.1:f- ff,ii.'3L BASKETBALL gl ,V ms MI FRI UV When, at the close of Football Season, Head Coach Heckathorne sent out a call 511 for basketball candidates, he was greeted by a mob of one-hundred and fifty boys, each Mig i, having the ambition to be the High School's Basketball hero. Among these were four Mft , lettermen from last year's squad, and a bevy of other good boys, who proved their -,, worth as the season progressed. 1 -J 1 W -I I' The season of '27-28 was a huge success, and great praise is due the boys for their ww, if accompishments. They kept up the old record, long maintained in our school, by not 'J L, , J being defeated twice in the same season by the same team. Of sixteen games played, U - they won thirteen. They lost but three, these being accredited to Butler, New Castle, ,J KX and New Brighton, the toughest teams in the league. ,X I FW '- .J-' When the smoke of the battles had cleared away, New Castle was found with a N ' stranglehold on first place, with Butler holding tight to second, and Beaver Falls per- , 5 ched in third. It was New Castle who was to represent our section' in the eliminations , .X H ! J and this they did very ably. XX f -,t , l Despite all upsets and defeats, the boys enjoyed goat success, and much credit If-X 2 is due both Heck and the squad. A li rx 1 EDWARD Nick GARDA, Captain ' k l, lk, EK Q I ri? In our school, we have the honor of having, as one of our native sons, a player K- , 5 who, by his brilliant and consistent playing, headiness and great leadership, was I JV'-W picked along with Reider of New Castle, as one of the two best forwards in this sec- f B47 tion, by most sport writers. 'tNick , elected Captain for 1927, proved to be a great Q it - inspiration to the team and guided them to success. He, with two more years of 'gx JI High School ahead of him, should develop into a wonder. r-,' 1 ISAAC CAPLAN H Ti, 1 'I V Qlkej 1 PM X 4 I After having much hard luck in the 1926 season, Ike came out for Basketball- X-M in- '27 with the sole purpose of making the team, and making good marks in scholas- X tic matters as well. He made both. Ike, after getting started in fine. style, devel- , B- oped into a good running mate to Nick. He admits that he is not a scoring mann X3 1' but his passes helped to get many more baskets. Ike graduates in June, and his place X wk- will be a hard one to fill. ,i l 1 V H S I ' rt I 1 s -.- X x I A A 51 I X T 1' , N 4 , . 3- ' S of X - , Z' - fi I ' 'x 'X i fl x . -f l if S f .xA g-5-A .vm . ui ual: U -P A Q ffifi-Ax-NI fA-Ali ff,-Nrx FD- x K fsixlf- fox! .VAX K . I, X -NX Q 7 N fi x f iv D . Q Z 3 5 f NN ' ,f . X ' A 5 kv Y-' I X V ,, 1 X 2 , I sy , A . kd x,, 1 f -N W -. Q , X., -M - 4 - - y I X xx Q. Xf M.: i ' ' If l i . ' HORACE HENDRICKSON l u A A, I, f fHor'seD l l' 'ii Y ' 'fu ax Who hasn't seen that sly, shifty, running guard cavorting over the Beaver Falls , .R l R 5 court? Horse , playing his iirst year on the varsity, surely held his position down in 'A Q ' I . ine style. As a running mate to Sipe, he proved a Worthy successor to Jimmie Greco, W' E captain of the 1927 team. Horse has one more year of basketball, so ............ , .........,......,.,..... My ' Let's go Horse! l g- ilt! M , HARRY LEVINE s- 'll csipem X- fr . . - 'lx' ff 5 S1pe 15 one of those quiet fellows, who would rather play basket-ball than stand V ' Vg, around and talk about it This season proved him to be a guard worthy of much praise. ' 1 'They had to be good to get past Sipe graduates in June, so ,....... --if ----------f.... .Good Luck 'to you in the game of Life, Sipe! V x G EDWARD HAGGART ,f CEcIdieJ H E ,fN or -l Eddie , one of the lettermen from last year's squad turned out to be a iine man K N ' if ft for the pivot position. Eddie is very popular on the court, because of his shock of X' ' blonde, curling hair. He can play basket-ball, nevertheless, as we have already seen. If ,' With another year to go, Eddie should make a line center on the all-section team. V' fxm . H ROBERT MORRISON IL, W, 1 fBobJ 5 X R' Handicapped by his inexperience- and since the forward berths were already taken 1 W - T ' f Bob showed the stuff he was made of, and stuck right there as a substitute. In A, the absence of Ike Caplan next year, B-ob should make a fine partner for Nick, V 1 ' . l- ' F o'rHwlN wltoox :1,N .NX CLongfeIIowj - 2 As in football, it took- Longfellow some time to get started in strange territory, g nl Qand to get accustomed to the surroundings. He subbed to Eddie Haggart during the ij ' , season, and proved to be a very able substitute. As this is LongfelloW's last year, L if we will all miss his lanky form and ready smile, as Well as his stellar playing. .,f 1 ,iii-' DANIEL DEBUINO W. l xx fDannieJ f This was Dannie's first year out for basket-ball, and showed his ability as a player X M by making the grade as a sub. Small tho' he is, Dannie showed many of the big boys L' J .up when he got in the gamesg as his slogan was, Come one, come alll , Danny has s-.f one more year of school, and I'm sure we all Wish him luck. H ' all t ., , A l M I I all f I f 4 I I 1 K . Q .L lvl, l x I f .K .1 V l 'gg 1 m y il I ll I l X , ,, , ' , vb . ,J .1 ' ' mm V T-'if ' , l ' V f ' -M-2 Y A f ff , ' ff ff 1' 5 - 5 'S f 1. x-A K AEN - N - W f al -si ' :ri A r -ff r i x afgill Q sf 1 : W T 4:21. 'XF' 'YN ff-Nfxt ., :Z Q . . , . ,, .X , Q' U ff- K xr fy P ,N 1 V 'gg :A-Q 3 ' A xx XA I l..nNdTZ , , gf? VA At., , X K I X 1 N 5 4.4 . - fsb' ,.-q P ,,,,. , if f ' .. J' fa X fd X T R .fa 5 p J wh 'I ...M .f -I . ,. ',, M? :-, L kv J W WI-.rN.u 3 Vvll -I U, V A, A,,.,, ,,.,, . .,., . , M - , E R .,, , ff., '14 wk '-1 -.f ,J VJXJ V' .. 1 L I I I 1 i- - -.f .J 'i J . .IJ , -X 1 .1 -.1 H! 35 Nbr H 121 fall In J fl ! fl li.. 4 mil Nw -f ii Q i' ffl il M Q' I J L yt - ., -, 4 I , Q l' 'i g fnfxud I l I I ,M ., M - l f s r Tb I fi F' X 'l fl ra, GIRLS, BASKETBALL tad! The Girls' Basket Ball Team of Beaver Falls High School completed their second xhf J S successful season under Coach Alice Eskey, by winning ten out of thirteen contests. , , Much of the' credit of this success may be attributed to the coach, who molded a team N-'V' from practically inexperienced material. There remained only two varsity members of , 'r 1ast.year's squad, and three other letter girls around which she built her team. Al- ' X though the girls suffered three defeats they attained their one ambition, that of def X feating Brighton twice. They found ,it little trouble to defeat the remaining teams, ,Q thus they drew the curtain on the basketball season of '27 and '28 by an overwhelming E victory over Monaca High Girls. From the varsity of this year, but two players are lost, they are Captain Jannuzi, forward, and Shorty Beeson, side center, no doubt X- these players will be greatly missed, but if there's a girls' varslity next year, it shoul N 'be one of the best ever. So here's hoping the best of success to the girls of '28 and '29. So now to the letter girls of B. F. I-Ii and also to the coach, -'A we desire. sincerely to ,give to each a toast, , ij, For when it comes to our girl's team, ' We're always glad to give them each a boast. I ffl' .sk X F U , 1 ,flax 1, A Y. 3,-Ly. . . fell ski? Y.NwRx ' . -,, vp J Q . ,v . Viv-, ,T ,h tx A E- , ' 'NX V ' l x X J 1 H , V ll 5 I uw ,vp x .J ' 1-1' r A-if ' . ' I B mil A J W 1 ff'NrxfTN1fX'f.w,-xfrxf-X ff err' , L fx-X' l -LL X-X wx 'Fx tx AA N - fxx i X J Q V X '-'f ' M f fx vz ng? X X : -, ,! , sg L J V, - L, ku-D i f paw KX g 'fi . .FRY , Now hail the teams of B. F. High! if ' , V NX' May the Orange and Black still bravely fly! 7 E., 'EXW This time the girls come out on top if fin it And may their victories never stop 3 V i X This plucky, fighting smiling team, 15 f ' wat' Nui On there let victory ever beam g Rt. M- f ya True to their name they'll ever be, H- fp 'xl These Tiger lassies bolcl and free. l 'll ll if Y Q- - it They owe a lot to Al you know, X- Their plucky coach, the best, and so X' I 'I She trained them, practiced, worked them till T fi They won, you see they're champions still. h U Three cheers for Al and make them strong, TN J NVe hope she makes her stay here long R KX May Victory follow in her train x 1' As long as here she doth remain, tn f And now our loyal captain Glo, g S, . Yifith jumps and shots defeats the foe, 1- 1' Dribbling here, and pivoting there, H: J Win or defeat, she's always fair. I-W fxm And then her pal in the center court, ' - i She's speedy and' fst, tho' she's rather short, 11- It But Shorty always gets the ball X V. ' And sends it on, tho' she's quite small. .,. v I fl There our Dot we can't forget, fr 1' No one has managed to outjumpt her yet A- - 3 Tho, a Freshie, yet she played so well ' W ' That in basketball she doth excell. i iv' N v , D - And next take our Tin'1mie who always is where , NL You Want her, and need her, she somehow gets there Il ' i She breaksiup their dribbles, and hurrys their shots, K, X' They can't get around her, for all of their plots. 2 I . Wav--' And then comes her team-mate, our Sternie indeed i 1' X She covers her court with the utmost of speed, f X Her forward couldn't shoot if she wanted to, for K Sternie's right there, no matter where on the floor. , She has always a twinkle in her eye, And never lets 'the ball slip by .: Stella's ever dependable, ever ready V+., ff- . One Sophomore who is ever steady. x ff? T NAM' She 'smiled through every game she played 1 A , With her share of knocks, she was ne'er dismayed 'itll Shots through the basket, two times out of three, A real sport is Martha, the best that we see, - i lf, ' f: X . W W ' l' ' i 1-at .., T 4 ' A ..,-- -f '1 s kqll ' II '- f T ' ' 1 -f . I , x ' '-bf NZ? Ax X I L' W , X. , J X , .. if Mr Qs 1 A 1 LS' r fxf- X ' fl r if ,Nj -,.. gf. 1 rr. fo. 1- , .2 fN 4 I 1.1 'WG' YT K-Nfw fir-Nffxl ,f?fXl 1 ' -N I 1-'!v:,fe, 1, , g . X 1 K , , I 2 f I 1 4 , X ,Q X f 1 ' X c J f f X XJ . , .4 1,.l ,, Q , A t ,.,, .- ,1+' F , ,. .. 5 .,J .1 - K Ax-Q ,X lxgg , -1 1 sl, Q Mildred was a plucky fighter, ,I 1 X But her books she could not cipher, Ml ,-E A good forward, tl1ere's none better ffl! And we're glad she got her letter. WW H13 fr N, Wa 1, I Y, lx! 'L I It took some practiced teamwork, UM To put our Team on top, qlf - M l It took some work and plugging, -J To never let it drop g ' ,J We give the Subs their credit Q- if lf! For working without pay lv -1, il And still it doesn't seem enough t -J 5 But it's all that we can say. 1, 'J It aim the individual L Nor the army as a whole KW ',-f But the everlasting teamwork Of every bloomin' soul J That kept this team agoin' That put it on the top .4 , I . vf, X 'f 4 And we hope it keeps agoin' I - , 1 And we hope 'twill never stop. , P X X nf l 'il 1 H ul 1?-. I 1 ,. X P152 'r' f ' l 1 -+ ,N 1 1 GIRLS' SCORES 4, Tl K' 1. N QT Beaver Falls ...... ....... 2 3 Ellwood ....... .... 1 7 K. L I, Beaver Falls .... ...... 2 6 Alumnae ......... ..... 3 1 il' Beaver Falls ..... ...... 1 7 New Castle ..... .... 2 2 K , ' Beaver Falls ..... ...... 3 5 Evans City ...... .... 5 ' l, ,L Beaver Falls ..... .,.... 3 'T Mars ...................... .... 5 Q, ,N Beaver Falls .... ...... 1 9 New Brighton .... ..... 9 X' x Beaver Falls ..... ...... 2 8 Monaca .............. .... 2 0 Q V Beaver Falls ...... ....... 1 5 New Castle ......... .... 1 6 'Q R, Beaver Falls ..... ...... 1 9 Evans City .... .... 1 5 ff ' .fl Beaver Falls ..... ...... 1 4 Mars ........,.......... .... 5 jx Beaver Falls .... ,...... 2 -2 New Brighton ...... ..... 1 2 I j Beaver Fans ...... 15 Ellwood ........... ..... 1 8 -.Nt Beaver Falls ..... ...... 4 0 Monaca 3... ..... 8 Beaver F.alls .... ....... 3 10 Opponents ...... ...... 1 47 N.. Won ......... ...... 1 0 Lost ........ .. 3 A .. f fill ml F' 95 . ' 13711 f ' ' 1 L ,:' -1, X t f ' vi I fx ' 'I .f L1-lf Nl- 'Z . ,Xp 1 l qgeti' -- up , QQQ ' , 1' B 1 v ffl S 'rf' . 'X ' 'V . U ' TH -ff ,,. A -ax ll 1311 1 .N i -- , -flix -Q.. ,N 5 R x 1, 41. ' f,,., . .B X , N mfr' , fvxfx f5 mg G- x ff-XCX X-mfs 1 ' A-NN -fl X' if N 4 V1.3 H' 'if f Q .i 1 'N' H w'YNX ri , -Mg X are ? K I ' f N , f x .skis I, , , . L V, V. - L' X. -by ' NNQX ' W' xx, N L X 71' P, MX iff fix if l'-+ iff . ' . lil H K rw NX- I gf - x.- Vw X- lr- l 4- 1 WX, -55 .. 1, Y E-NX in i V I .isa V Q l . ,M W .L I. , .N J- il - . . X- l l . 1 1 - l g D 1 .j f'-X J N 3 .11 XV.: H' L., 5 1 -. Q Jr? ,l I . l I BOYS TRACK ln response out for the 1927 to Heck's call for Track candidates, a goodly number of boys turned 'N track season. After a few X class meet was Weeks of diligent practice and training on the part of the squad., a held. to determine the value of the- different prospects. It developed 'X that there were iive good boys for the dashes. Beans Wilson, Syd Anderton, Oscar Brooks, Art Abraham, and Jack Corbett. In the distances we-re found Johnny x, Gore and Chet Wilhelm. Aspirants for the hurdles were 'i.Timmie Leiper, Willard MK Webster, and Earl Timmins. Candidates for the Held events were galore. With Windy I Moore and. ifBob Morrison holding down the pole vault and high jump, Oscar Brooks the broad jump, Jack Corbetta John Wa.hl, Tom Canich, Williard Webster the X 'in ' X weights, Heck had many expectations. ' 6 M- x., fi i V. 1' About the middle of April, the four boys composing the relay team made a pilgri- mage to Philadelphia with Heck as mentor, and after making a good impression had to be content with third place in one of the fastest classes of thenday. In the Pitt meet at Pittsburgh at a later date, some of the boys brought glory to- ur school by their victories and put both themselves and their school in high standing. , Shortly before Decoration Day the County Meet was held at 'Reeves Stadium, Geneva. ,ff College. Beaver Falls, being well represented, won the County title, a great factor in 'ek ,H ' the deciding of the Geneva Cup. if N ' Q.. i xx :A 1 M541 A pu' Jil fllhw They had a most successful season under Beans Wilson, and much credit is due , V1 in em fl A I I xl I x 1 5 1 fi K A .f I . :r v -.-as A ' ff ' y I' x ' f 4 A l . K, 1 If .,.., ZZ- ,ji A hs-El s I? A ll , , 'f ,.. . I WW' N KX 'T I -TAI f- f F pl 5 . J.-'1 . 1 1A f'N? kj, ' 'Q 1 of 'VJW1 - 'A'Q ' ,fill PAUL WILSON U 51 'xfr fBeansJ Beans is very popular with fans by his shyness, witty expressions and by his SPEED. I-Ie was honored by his playmates by being selected captain for the '27 -season. In the Pitt meet, Beans won the half mile from a large field in fast time. He also copped the half mile in the County Meet, coming close to the County record. Beansi' was a member of that memorable relay team that won from a large field at i Phily a few years ago. Beans graduated in January, otherwise, he could be used very nicely this season. ARTHUR ABRAHAM fArtj Art is another of those bashful backward boys, and like Beans Wilson, he can also run plenty fast. Art was another member of that relay squad of a few years ago but due to inexperience he was termed only a substitute, but since then he has risen to heights and become a regular. Art can always be relied upon for unend- ing stability and endurance to come through to hold up his end of the race. Art .graduates in June, so therefore, he has yet to strut his stuff the coming' season. WILLARD WEBSTER qvvulardp NVillard Vlfebster has been a member of the track squad for three years and can be considered a veteran. He gained his greatest fame in the hurdles, especially in nf-'X 'the high ones. Last year at the County Meet he skipped over the high hurdles without any opposition and easily won them. Willa1'd graduated in Januaryl and his hnrdling' l I- gg-,I T 1. I i . l H , -I 1 X : V' X - I' . d M, J I 5' , I 1 J a ll 'lf I. X Illl I MH' ,ill ll I c I ll? 5 L fd , 'x V1 l' 'if ,l IH--' X will be missed. lvl! l I JACK CORBETT ,N T fMunJ lx, Another of the famousl Corbetts. Jack, next to the youngest of the famous Cor- f- ' ,pl bett family but last of the line of athletes, patterning ,after his older brothers, made a name for himself in High School by his victories in Track. Jack was a member of K' ,L.,,l2, the famous relay team and quite a he-aver of the weights. Since Jack has graduated Q -1 in January he will not be available this season, much to everyones regret. l' SIDNEY ANDERTON xsjl JJ . CSydl , Nh I - xgf'.,, Sidney, out for track for the first time developed to a born runner. Aided by , 'I his long legs, 'thus making Ia long stride, he was able to overtake many a man and If ' Jr' outdistance him in favor of his team-mates. Sidney will probably be a member of E jX this years relay team and we wish him all kinds of luck for the coming campaign. R, j Syd is a London Cockney and he's proud of it. rf X ROBERT MORRISON I fBobJ I R- Bob , a ve-ry good looking Junior, vaulted into the limelight by knocking off fl ag second place in the County Meet. As we have seen, Bob is a vaulter of no mean I .--1 . - -ability, and we think that with more dilligent practice he should be sailing over the fl bar with the best of them. Bob , with a few more years to go is expected to d X I Iii .great things. 3 ,f .1 I, 97, N F - Af' 2115 x f I. - f if a t -1 H .fig ' ,X 2 lim X ' -Q R ,, J s .-17'f'fl9' fs e--'R Q Q J' raid Xili- ?, S A en, , K nfs: 'iillfj A 72 I 'XXX H.-Si'IlNt.1Q if ju V ' A - l ' .f X -I f., K ' x -' ,,- p f f 'X ' I cw fwfws FA FY 'rr' K-Nw A if ' , f. I -N X. x F ,f-WN ..,, N ! J X j fx if 3 . - L s 5 ff , f lrfxN3W's,5R I Q' Qs-I X- N- V xgf V! OSCAR BROOKS Lf, Lia X i if ' It COscahJ l ,lf 5 1, Like all his predecessors of the same race, who have made reputations for them- ! xr 1' Xi, selves in our school, Oscah Was one of the most diligent workers and flee-test runners 'll L 'X N1 xl, on the squad. Oscah jumped into the limelight in both the Pitt and Geneva Meets Qp S. I ll by hurdling through the air just far enough to outdistance his competitors. Oscah l 1' - ' H since he graduates in June, will be lost- in the '29 season but available for Track '28, MJ fy Oscah should be going good this season in view of his past achievements. ll - , x N . x- K' X- WINFRED MOORE C' fWindyJ X- 1 R Although only a Freshman, Windy upset the dope bucket last year by tieing for q first honors in the high jump in the County Meet. Windy is a very hard worker sx and even tho' at first he was only sub, he stuck right in there. With three years td Wx- go, Windy should be sailing over the bar in fine style soon. Q V' - X - f . Y l I if ij! l -x ll f A flip' 5 X si- l r i 1. ' 'D ...J i X 'Il --531133. L if 'ffiii J' I 1 N.. .,! X? lx x X fl X .L- X -.1 if , QW 1 f in , Q fl I 1 l 'l ,fl I' ill all E I' I1 I V 98 fi . V X ' -' , Y. I f I . ,V ' fl f 'ti' ' X fi . 15' 19 D fr ' Plaid ff -B , f .Af , 1 A Ad- . p- I lf, -if X MV' Ki X ' ll A I -4-.r 'q s WI l uw ff 1 .J I l 'YK lx 'ff , V f El f d K N Mali' I, Q' ., ., - A ,Z,,, , ,,,,,,., -.. ., Jxj .. .ugv V .- V, Ii, XTJJ X N 1 2 ' r ' i Ui I , 4 4 Q f' XJ N I :I . A Y MWA A 1,!f X - Nw X ff N2 5 6 Q H .Z N Y W . r:..- ME. Vw v wr, 9 jl w - H 11,5 ' l ' Q .. Q2 X A S 3, A X :at X- r E, - -': X ? ff Z 3 55152 iwn f KL E A . U Q WH' 1 1'-' X-S Km , - ,RX 73 'zsybll ' u i , 'U if fj,vf.' f 4 I ' mv A y BY fx XA 2 ,gf Xl he fl a g , ual QQ I 6 - awe? If . xx v np9g?5 K x 'mfhsg W 1 . 2 ma, Nb lu XECZ QQ iv XH5 5.. K r H- 1' 'W' 5429311 if ' ,QV f f f , gi' Q 'lliiiif' ,..,1 e16 W f ll Ml! Z7--: I I' X -1- x J ggi f-.51 Hg g,q,!q,hm5iv f ' , y I ' ' ' Q -' Vi: N E:?+ MW' ff W 4 h it X '4 ,Va i 5 Jaif!ALlAf'j A f E24 1 NW?- o'5 0 ' 3- N 1 N- N R' A ,,V Z . , ' X 512 'Q x kg, 'V I 5 3 ,-L 3' U . ,A E -. vlx ,S S. V, ,X 'NX , X , Lv ?- A A x , -,fp -L ' M3 ...J ' -2 frmfsmx rfxxhfwtq faf-N ,AC Txflw, . X F QKL-gk ' NU X,ff?2:lS 4' A -' fxxx L. 5 ' '- -'I - kfkv' x.. ' -f ' ' TAT kt' R IRRHW. . I tl .A- ff f 3 Tj x ki ' 2? Nj, ORGANIZATIONS lilx i -ld XML ,yt ' N , . I - ,N., . WW X ll if Url' ik- l 'C - flu - it X' ll c. ., D 1. A . g Vt. ff 3. Qjf X V tfx. fe iw ' l :viii A tl' 'J The organizations of our school are numerous, each having a definite' purpose. The tvvo most prominent are the Boys' Hi-Y and the Girl Be- serve Clubs, high school branches of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. respectively. Practically all the other organizations of our high school are affiliated with certain classes. For instance, the Biology Club and Science Club are for members of Biology, Chemistry and Physics classes. The Biol- ogy Club continues the work of the Bird Club of last year. The Science Club was organized by the teachers of Physics and Chemistry classes for their pupils. For the students of Public Speaking classes, the Dramatic Club was organized this year. lt succeeds the Cap and Bell Club, which had ceased to exist. Another new organization of our school is the Debating Club, As a Whole, the organizations of the High School are worth while The Commercial Club is for students of one commercial subject. T. The Home Economics Club was established last year by the members lof the Vocation Home Economics course of the High School. The Girls' Athletic Club was reorganized after a lapse of two years L- V x for members of athletic teams. 'Q X Our Student Council is organized each semester for the purpose of' f w attending to affairs of the school. lt 'fl 2 Connected with the Music Department are the Mixed Chorus, the Band, , ra I J, L? Orchestra and the Boys' and Girls, Quartettes. ' F This year our Literary Team consists of the Debating Teams, the Or- favlf' ator, Declaimer and Extemporaneous Speaker. X 1 X Lest we forget, the Firemen are or 'anizedg those bo, s who are so hel J- C. 8 Y 1 6 A ful in fire drills. T -I Last, but we hope not least, comes the Staff of the Tiger. lt has been f reduced in numbers, but We hope its efficiency has not been reduced. ' X As a whole, the organizations of the High School are worthwhile and PX .and at this time are very active. A great many of our organizations lffjd- ft have been formed just this year, but we hope they will be as successful .I mtg, as the established ones have been. 5l'1YXwiQ2f? iii? .rpll lv, 'll K ,I 100 . Ill 'l J V I 4 : . ,V I Y .. A Q . 1 X, . -7- N was 1 I T fi f M3 JZ cf ' ft Aff' , . .. 'ffl ff fw f r ' , is P' -. ' i gg ' ' ' -'-5 .-'7i'l KL? 'Lf ,gf ffl ,. I' I, ,I rY . I wlfuxz 'RIG' YK f fi re! Nff-xxx :mx ,f-f 'iw 1 , 1. if. fd . , l 3 W ' K I a 1 K s N 1 ,g I 1, n - f . : X C 65 I . A i J, X fx X! ff, X 1 F H JJ -.J ' ' q H o S t-,... A.,V . ,.A. .. f T' ,f 1 , f 'f 1 Vfxil. J Nj If X . I lbw KEN' 4, 'f will fl: 9 'A' fl ,sf 'il ,fl fldi fix 'J Q l 12 1 l A V -Q W 1 1 . L ., D ., ..,f . lf 5' x Thi ,V -,ii ll nm U l I X -'DX l. , .,W,l -ef l llmg-'L .! 1 K- -. .4 , 1 .-.1 STUDENT COUNCIL W . ...- l 1 The Student Council is the executive body of' the Student government of Beaver K - 1 Fans High school. ' lv, It is composed of za. girl and boy council member from each class. The boy council if J member from Class VIII is the hereditary president of the organization. 1 F j x-.-f., The Student Council of the Hrst semester held Freshman Day, when the Freshmen , 4 H were initiated into the school, and The Freshman Reception. These events were very If ,I I+' successful and the Student Council deserves praise for their good Work. lx X A l Immediately after classes were organized for the second semester the Council XIX-'JJ held a meeting at which the Tiger Staff was selected., and plans were made for the L Freshman Reception which was held March 16 and declared a huge success. f President First Semester .,.............................................................. Willard Webster K' President Second Semester ........ ......... A lbert Weber ll .-L . F lil I At F' I r il 1 9, f 10 I 1 V jg N 'thi 1,5 4 N T g wif' :T r 'l ' X 5 , Sf' Q il --g Ste? T ' 15 -, .5 l ep it F A QNX.-9 'FA gg S 'l 'I g V , .1 Q ,fx ,' f ,ws 1 L X ,--X, ,fxx fx, f X f X ,-. . 'X-. x - 1 x XX,-fi ' , V x. s qigjlfl' 5X .N .-5 , 4 , X 1' fw x . 'x ' I . , X , , Z ' 'pf ' Y .,',,-'X-,J if L X 5 , f' X., f N-' -I 4. x ' 7 '-' '-fxfxd 'W N V ,W ink Y X-..f' P X 4 2 A H .- lf N X, , E' x-5 UL V 1 wj -I 11 f ' ' x Q X lf' x ,jx w C 1 ,I ffdw K I rf, E 1 X K-x W 1 I 4 I I ,X ,N V , 'X P W X 1 wk I H , 1 NM! Q X 3, X? .Q jx W x -. N M, X, ,w,,.'f,'5J, J W1 ,'ff'U'f1 Y 1 AEE f AA' qw, E if-l?X XV! L wiki: , rf ,H NSTAFF' A KMXI Cliggffrig X--4. MQ? I A4 ' A f ww Nm, f Q - WJ' V jf' ,I fag 'fW ' g 'f317MX1 ' in f3'5ZXX WW! W f A ,,,,f.CJ,ff:J f- I ,Z ,gQifWN , Mjjffv 'Q?xf5X,x,fQfgiM A , We-ff 3:N1w4+' t F, .. f., , KT p P Nl I yxx ' fd,-: N .mx ff-.KXF A ' X. , pm fjffxh X X - ' ' A15-1 K l 9 .X-,C I -my ..,.. A ,A.,, k,,. , V if ,Hy A lf! , I qv? ., ,J ' .1 'Y A f ,:,, '--L'Q jx! ' .A x n - f ' Jax ' ir' --I .1 ' ' ' ' ,, . , 1,2 Meg f f .vm . I hi! ,XM , V, Et, M-3 A li is , 3 Wi 1 I 1, V I j. f Q fi , ii M - . KJ g tu 4 - ii H N- -J Uh - if vii I f , 9' i .J 4 -J fi if vf' .1 1 J N - 1 X ' -fi QV 1, i ff ie ip .,.. .rr D Q u . A I 'VIN W WJ, l D-I W! PRIESTLY SCIENCE CLUB 5 PN ' oFFlcERs . 1, President ............. ......,........ J ohn Gore f Q' -fi Vice President ....................i ...... R ichard Campbell' lf- tl'- Secretary and Treasurer ..............................................,.,...., Louise McB1-oom Q - Shortly after the beginning of the school year, last fall, a certain group of students I i -11: noticed the lack of a Science Club in the school activity. This group, desiring a period XJ j for informal discussion and investigation along scientific lines, proceeded to interest X , others in the formation of a Science Club. With such enthusiasm as was displayed L,-' by this group the project went ahead with vim, and when the second semester began 1' 'ip the Priestly Science Club was organized with Mr. Mayers and Mr. Jack as faculty ,' f advisors. is A ' I Witii the cooperation of the manufacturers of the vicinity, a number of talks and pix- tours were arranged which were very much appreciated by the members of the Club. rx The members of this club realize that the Beaver Valley provides a vast field N.. for scientific study and with this idea in mind they area striving to extend their know- - ledge by visiting the plants and by listening to the addresses of the scientific men I from the plants. - r . I f F Anyone interested in this investigation is urged to give his hearty support anc N- i cooperation. i ,N y il 1 x X f ,- fs i 'X 1 V- 'ilk 514511 g 'cf ' -I , i, ' '15 551. 1, 'Q'- l 7' X N , ' LQ r 'sg aiiax I 103 C 5' x Um xv li- - .'l e. 1-f fi n, it I ,-,, ' Ak Q ' J. I ag. .. , A , . php Q? xxr few fgfwx. fnfx ,Ac 'ny' , N xfxl L.. , F N1y'H 1 'il N fx' x fd J 't A' fix 5 , an My Qc, 7 , Simi! .nj QQ kv 'J 'x ,W MVKFJV ' . '.i.4's-A ,H jp 2 'f 4 rf f QM J, 25,3 W1 ly. Wm-- l H lux l s f-bw KKA ' x I Xl, - ' iv 1 ' N- 1, w if H, - n l 1 . if A ' , - ' nl g- ' w N' L A . f! S . 1 It gx K mi K kd. wif j X, . V f' lc fs l - N ,F i 1 l 7 .n IL' it X V. lt lx I 'lr E 1 L ' P ,ri NX ., is j 5 , ORCHESTRA V ,FZ N 1 I Practically all the veterans of the orchestra graduated in June of 1927. Conse- llr-N'--' quently, the orchestra this year was not of the high calibre it has been formerly. But, NL 1' X the members were Willing workers and by the time of the contests, were able to give I N the valley schools the stiffest kind of competition. The instrumentation was much, . In better this yer, therefore better effects could he obtained and the tone quality' was. Xf'-I correspondingly fuller. .2 'J ' JA IRM X .NL Q ' Q ilvxfi lil. - flllvrn - ll ll ' ' il W r A ff V, I N If .4 Dvfwfjx If f r lf. V 1 as , . rf ? QW Mr Qi . fi g 4 or A e - af Ai -- - .. 'ff A exp' 'Y-N fxflffxfxx ,ff-'r?v'-N! - 12' ,ffx ff-fff fx I Ki in 1,2 f kfxxf J i f x ,svxlcifvf 5, E 4 t ki A K if. X I X ,Jef J' ' A' ' J ttf ' f fwfr! r ' r rg X I Z I 45? -lk . .V I ll EN V ,Nl flf VA .+ XM ! . ,pi ell tx :I f Aj -J Us to af. fW'a x ,I I Xie I xx 1 -f I , .f N '1 N L- I .. . 4 'Q' lk! ll .Ki ,-I f 'SQ I .- BAND f At the beginning of the football season, the High School was without a band. Mr.. S7 Stevens ordered all those who were desirous of playing in a band to report to him. Eight 4 x people reported, six being saxophonists. Gradually, the band has grown until now' it, Nev has twenty-five members, making a well-balanced ensemble. f 1 4, I The Band played for all home football and basketball games and even made a X. number of trips to nearby towns to boost the teams in the more important games. The' band will furnish the music for the annual May-Day pageant this spring. f pf' .AX N N'- l ll d NM l tl f W Al. 1 N y l f l l 105 ,I 5 l , wx I 1 N V t, 'Pg ' N V if 1 , X -.-. - . 'f . ' .- - Q e. W X-A , L ' fx Q' iv NX gi? , Q - ' 2 ir- ,lf V, -NN , , Y d 1 X A 1 'f .I t x- a t r , if A A, Lrg. X' - ' ' Ill!! A V A3 0 -P 3 - X,-X f-'X-NX IZTXZ-NAX c,.f1,f'N ffifx 'X-Nxf , 1 W A .- ' f' fx . 'AN ' D 4 1 , N fx fx? K ! J I N f .f:.xX A, 5 , , -J , up L- -11 X , 31, -1 ,NJ ku M-fag., S .NM in 1' 1 X ' ' 1 fx' 1 X , !. x .il TX x 'T l I H fx ,X Q 1 4 1 r it - ,N N A- X si I - ' 11 -- ll x- 'r X.,' X! X w 1 :- wi , I K L - ff 1 x- ' X Ly? l r- fxm ., I b 414- Nr x V- A , ,li C' 1 r - . - ' f' CAP AND DAGGER CLUB vw N vp 'N .. D The Cap and Dagger, with Miss Vera Johnson as advisor, was organized on April L 3, 1928, with eight charter members. The election of officers was held and the pur- L L, pose of the club was formulated. The purpose is to promote a greater appreciation L ,, rf and a better understanding of drama in the high school and to study play Writing, Vis.-'Q producing and acting. ,. K+- 'L X Special attention is given to admittance of new members as the membership is X f limited to thirty members. The club now has twenty-five members. It has aroused X a great deal of interest and enthusiasm among its members who have planned an in- J, teresting program for next year. The officers of the Cap and Dagger are: he President ............................ ...... H ....... Michael Sirovicli - Secretary and Treasurer .................. ................. G Wen Raymer +x T ' Chairman of Program Committee ........ ..... A nna Louise IMCBOOHI ly Q l , , I y . 106 If . X fi pf ' ll, V f t f X ga V ,,-, Q- ' 2 , . gc, . ' A ' -is V e x C' 'Thr' '- ' ' ' ' X lpn f ' , 1.1142 ,fe hh 1 M A f- Q y 1 E I I - I Q' I ' D ,1 A 7' --'f-r , li 1-1. . , -Q , 1 5 , WI ,. hu- - A ef, 1 ,gg l 9 0 L . 'J V r 'YY' VX ,, CW FSVC5 ffxfi ff?,fw, - '-, ' ' ' 1 ' . I A 'ff-ffxf till . ff If X? Y K lc I if-x f,X ,X d,,'-NQ.qr 1 . A , I I I Wm. .ff sv-j N24 N NJ N x A xx f X ,V 1 wx. , X i , ' V It I I l XT I is J i lil tl' 'ji f ill F ' Z f EJ iw 'ff I ' -f ltx I f . ip il .4 ff -J 'all ls 3 I 'l - H fi' l 7 ff . I -J l 'f I , J li . f Xi 'J l J fx .1 'k NX- 1 X ' -1 . -,L l .fx M U . 1 ' x, -'41 1 .- x l 'f OPERETTA 3 w lr ' L ,fe . ' lr 1 THE BO'SN'S BRIDE Q ' .1 1 . .. A NAUTICAL 'YARN 3 If ll, PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS i 4 I K J' Dick Erne, Boatswain of U. S. S. Barnacle ............ - ............... ........ H arry Townsend A LJ -: Tom Tupper, The Bo'sn's Mate ........................... ........ S iclney Anderton HJ A Tim Shannon, An Old Salt. ........................................ ....... . .. ............... Paul Wil'son 'N 'VM Sam Slippy, Coxswain of the CaptaAin's Brig.1 ............... - ........................... ...Ralph McCullough '4 Kitty Adair, Popular member of High School Alumni Association ............ Helen Sathinary If 'F Dorothy, Her Best Friend .......................................... , .......................... . ....................... Louise Doucls Mrs. Brown, An Admirable Chaperon ....... ....... M arion Eshelinan Barbara, Attending High School .............................................................................. Adah Butler 3--f Chorus: Sailors, High School Girls and Friends A K fx This operetta was highly successful, both evenings of its presentation. -Due to the - xx' untiring efforts of our professor Stevens and the hard work of cast and chorus, the ' Al 'rl operetta was the best ever given bY this high school. The characters of the cast -l lily were ably filled by select music students chosen by the teacher. All together, there H were about thirty students participating. ' , . 'N W 107 5 'T at x .X 1 N ' V .II X ' D Sire-' .iik N by w Z1 at 'NX ' . X- -- er ' if 1 - X 1+ f A 71.-R-A is 1 'S ISC , .2 0 KX? fZ5.!.-Rfx .1 fzxcr wwf? 6 , - I . D fs X . . Xxx ,fx x tl., K-X If N fx X 2 K f J 7 ' . Q. X, XA' fs X-jk' , 1 S, r S-,kg QD ,' X Nw ' V L X' ' KX R ' 5 if xg? X. I I ' V JK 4 1 'VX ,il WI. .X f S 11 i lx M- M l all , N' Q Y ix - ll X- F x u 'P li fl H- 4 L, . g rg. g ' M. , x.. K l X - K' , x- ' X W: ,w . lr- yf'X' W A ! ' 1 Ilw-Q l' X V l lr- 4 I fl' 1 .. ' D MIXED CHORUS 9--4 -NN Mr. Stevens, our director of music, was very successful this year in gathering A 2 together a mixed chorus. All of the sections were particularly strong, having quite i x ? a few left-overs from last year who were experienced and knew most of the songs. Al- L M, though a good many are graduating this spring, there will be plenty left to start next Q J MK season off right, and we hope that they will live up to the past record., and carry on I in the future. Nrfgf '4 W. QL. ' xx THE GIRLS' AND Bovs' QUARTETTE I K i.. GIRLS BOYS X ..f ' F, Mable Rhodes ......V.................. First Soprano Hugh Allen .................................. First Tenor xr- Louise Douds ............. ...... S econd Saprano Howard Townsend .............. Second Tenor ,ft Floience Vfeiner ......... ........... F irst Alto Sydney Anderton ........ , ............ B aritone , I l ' Lillian Gillespie ....... ....... S econd Alto Oscar Brooks ........... .................. B asso P Ruth Smith ......... ....... A ccompanist Paul Gilmore ......... ........ A ccompanist A' l ll l 108 , ' - yi Q 5 3 JA 1 5.1! X ,,...2fii- 1 X In f- L! X A f X '- ' X l Xara IZVZ ..,. : v ...' X X Wil i Q M, U f' Qs A it 3'2- - Y' W2 ,LG ' ' ' Q K , 'N A JA ,ll-gh A . f44'N W hh 9' in my YN Nw f,fvfX fvfw 'Wax AN ' , 'q ffxx If-fxf f:: 'FAQ ,f 4 ix X , if-N ,X ,ffl jr 4 xj . . K 'dynf w . fl' 1' 1, fig rv 1 g 4 , ,, X 5' 1 Qliiiwnff ,W tx-, , H13 ii ',J , I 5 ! H I . . 1, , 5 x jx F A-f 4. Xxx. , x 1-x N Y , ,-X- N -A X I FY fi X 4' ir? 1... f -fn, fi! gf iff f ,J L. K fis ifxj 6 I GIRLS AND Bovs QUARTETTE 'I ' ,g 5 NK ' I , 1 -A . N ' U X in A I Nh ,jmmlma 1 F-f N ' 4 r ' , . . Xk ' si? 'W NJ' N is X. N5-Q 6 ' R.. N f I -f. -f ESA. f 'A' '-Vg 3 -L ,S mn. Q -M A f ,I J hx Al if M 0 ff-X f-x-N ,KXSfjfxfdrx l,'f rgwsf r i A ' F 'NLF , K TL , N fgx Rx F fx fx! K 'll J 1 I Xl X 1 ,-N ' XE ,J L BX-,z I' 'ref -V ' W. , M lv' ka ,, V- N - ' ' .-f L Xwa i XJ X I 'I l S ' M X I A gr , b , my X 7' 'l Q ' V I4 N 1, W7 T N Nl R 5 jxll lfli it 1. M- f .5 5 N if ll H - I 1' in x- 3 T' ll ns- I , . 2 1 PS tx f fig' K C xl . N - f , N- ' X L: V H- fix 'W I M E . . . ,. V M-T T k sy l . A, Q .N HY-Y '-J' N The Hi-Y was very active along the school work. The Club had the opportunity TT N of taking charge of Freshmen Day and it was reported the best the school has had vw j for years. Other notable engagements of the Club were: Inter Hi-Y Banquet. Hi-Y I: Nl Girl Reserves Hike and the Farewell Dinner in honor of Rev. T. D. Rees. Q The Club loses its most valuable member, Rev. Rees, who is called into the higher ' I fields of his profession. Rev. Reeswas the Father of the Hi-Y and his vacancy if- --' cannot be filled with such equal talent and spirit. l W- 1 XX P Mr. Jack, popular teacher of this institution, was Hi-Y Faculty Advisor. f A - K il THE OFFICERS THIS TERM WERE: ' kv! ' President ........... ....... F rank Seaburn ' N.-,. Vice President ..... ..... Q .Tay D. Martsolf Q Secretary ...................... ....... S ydney Anderton X x I ii Treasurer ........................ ..... A rthur Abrahams t- - , 1 News ,Paper Reporter ..... ...... F rank Coutino 1 . ll 'fx , T x I - ,, 11 1 X1 1 2 yxx f l, x V K, . l - -- duff., T, . f l I VE' . , XY QV. -'r 5 '! , ' ' T V ' 'ef P . . , , F21 I if ff. l- f' p ',,, X- K 'X j ,K - Y 1' A -215 -L, Q' 7 !A . ' - x I. 1 wp- ,YN WCW fififxx fm fx, 'AWA 'N TIL: QF! Ygffxt f l fx . ' ,' kcx 1 J 5 K N A UAQQ TN .aa ,E . K., - ,f ' ' W yr!! p lf- J VME - wfiif w , . ff? I . ' i , E ii i cf Z' lk ! ' 'li' 1 ,ii , A Kg 1 E pf , ,iv Ai I I i. I ll , Wi' il W -, l I , I ,xii 1 J 1 lx IU U li -Z 4 L, -, 5 -1 lil h J ll J 'K gl ., ,fn 'f .2 , -Z x 5 -, ix 11 , fx, . H .L-' I Y i WM I -f THE GIRL RESERVES , , i, V X , The Girl Reserves opened their year with a campaign for new members. The y-S campaign was a strong one and a large number of girls were enrolled. A reception 4, tr of the new members in form of a Big and Little Sister party was held at the end of K' ,- the campaign at the Christian Church. Later a formal ceremony was held at the X X' sd First Presbyterian Church at which the new members were a.ccepted. ' K- 4, The Girl Re-serves have kept up their former records of services to others this- Q X year, in so much as the-y sent small toys and playthings to the children an the child- lx ren's Home in New Brighton at Christmas time. They sent flowers and plants to the N ,y ' J Beaver County Home for the Aged, in New Brighton for their Easter Offering. fx In 'addition to their regular meetings the Club has had several social activities K-,v,,l among which were a St. Valentines Party and a Girl Reserve Hi-Y hike. The,Beaver ly Falls Girl, Reserves were the guests of the New Brighton Girl Reserves at a party ,' y held in their honor, and from which they returned by hiking. Besides these special activities the girls have been carrying out their work in the sa High: School as a High School Club and as the year draws to a, close the girls who remain in the Club look forward to a more successful year, next year, under new officers. .cv- OFFICERS ' Al M Ruth Taggart ........... ...................... ........... P 1 'esident A' W Adah Butler ................... ..... V ice President ' i Marguerite McGrath ...... ............ S ecretary - Dorothy Fields .............. ........ T ieasurer i W I 111 N t 4 pf? is xx X X ii I , 1 MI -. X Z- Xt l .6 . 'X I V -1' N K X 2 2+ ' -S -NN 'ire fl 1 4 N fl , -f fl' ' f 1... A UI. J 1 9 fd, , - F55 ,A-imap: A FY W qfxs'-ii -JL: fx 'X i X 1 X f J Rf N X-xxx A f ' J . A., L- K. I 1' CNS- ' ff -k,Ln,' x. x.,' -f ' ' ,l ' X I ' ' X xl X jill '. 'L K L M x V i in ,X 'fax f ' ll ' . ' TL :lf yy 'yi H ,K My e- r il Hi I fl X- In X' in 4- it R 1 C fl lr : ,-gal! K A - f Y x- ' X H5 1' fr l r'-J A f ' 1 L5 i ,. X x-,A W HV.- j- l I- . C wg A GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION l 4- Q' At the beginning of the school year, the girls decided they would like an asso- , ciation which they could attend for the purpose of enjoying athletic sports. Miss V7 -NX Eskey was chosen advisor, and a committee was appointed to draw up a Constitution. H 2 Class representatives were chosen who, along with the other officers, constituted the , M ll Executive Committee. Any girl making a class or varsity team in any sport is eligi- :L g, ble for membership. The first semester was spent mainly in. getting started and Q J MK arousing interest among the girls of the High,School. The second semester started V I with the initiation of the new members. fl ,i The purpose of the association is to promote the Welfare of the school and to X . ir X direct goo-d sportsmanship, scholarship and health, It Works on the merit system, X , in order to bring out the best among the girls. At the end of the year, an award is KJ- given to the most outstanding senior girl. X-vp, . -1 I, 'f, , l f , Interest is high among the 'girls at the present time, and with good cooperation it should be an outstanding society in the school. President .... ...... Secretary Treasurer Advisor ..... ......... 1 i-f '2 ,Q Ary .IJ-77 A E, - Xi In - I , H . XV X A XP ' 1 M ' , YL 9 ' 1- ,- - - -fx M- 'H - '-V17 f ' ff' pm' Marjorie Beianer Margaret Timm Rebecca Caplan Miss Eskey .ie-'- 1 , XA 'i' 1,i i A ,, gurl! . A .,, NWN M mmf il 4 w in 'fl 41? .Ev Y era 1 i 1 1 .. , , NWN, 7 ,- Nr YN Ke i T 'ff A r e fd' A f N X f 4 Q 3 i I fx 71 ,','l'f fe ,J --J QV Q N- -V -,J J -,Jef - l': H ' lf ' 1' WMM j li J ' in sr!! ffl If ' 2 X f -9 J, If is 6 I ala X y N 7, 'LL 2 If IM : 4' lx lik If -' x 'ff f' Y , inf t ' I will X f, ,lv f. ill 4. 'f EN. ...Silva l ' 1 'fx Y ,E If 5 L -M fn or . 'X ' ' X 1 -, ,dk Ffx -wk l K I I ,M K .. J., if 'W J 'N 1 THE LITERARY TEAM ' f 'L I M The Literary Team this year was coached by Miss Johnson, Mr. Smith, and Reverend K 1 Reese. The team was not as successful as usual, Winning no first places. They de- I il- serve credit for their efforts and willingness to represent the school, and this credit. Sf we give to them. I gif., Debating Team. Declamation. l Mary Hudak Anna Coleman Ralph McCullough Victor Markson Kenneth Breckenridge Louise McBroom Selma Weinberg pn Jean Dunkerley Essay. Helen McFerron Oration. , Vesta Gillespie Extempore. Adah Butler N im DI xx 'ii a1?, ' - A 5 feb- . .3 -A N L lx X I Xu K 5 ' r ,.-54 r 'Q .sq W H 113 S- Z N K , f .LP f-5 E slew rw fl y XY E W A mc! 0 -3 lfx , .. Kg ffxxbfwxg I fN ,fy if , V r K- KNN-. ' 1 -:::- ' -N R I rw X fx! X J, D xq X A2 I A ' N 3,1 !f f-.x X , -L li kk' , L V, ,J 1 QL, kd U . i . - . N-, y,,' ' .f f V Xiw .9 . I Nj A 1 l 1 5' l li V .f 1 l 2 I V x ri if it l x X 1+ il 5, 7 K N bil ,l ' - - C YP lf Q i -' wi lj ff I N N bl ll d- ' ll! i M N- ll 1 X X- ' , lf. 1' . l I 3. R rw, E ,f l L . x-. - f . Y - I H- fmm rl' , ie- H if BIOLOGY CLUB E I' In continuation of the Work of the Bird Club of the past year, the Biology Club - 'N under the supervision of Mr. Pitzer has been of great help and interest to the Biology A' ' classes of the High School. .J - V ' XX There are forty-one members in the club. All students of Biology classes and 1-N! j those who have taken Biology in the past are eligible to membership in the club. if' It ! I The interest in the club has been sustained throughout the year by discussion LT 1? and argument of many biological phenomena which were published in the newspapers ' -and periodicals of the country. I fix fl The high point of interest was reached during our last meeting in April, when Mr. YP ' ix .John McKim, the log-cabin tourist, addressed our club. His cabin is made from a Red- f Wood log of such large dimensions that it contains complete living quarters. The log K is mounted on a motor chassis. He spoke on The Wonders of the Redwood Forests , X -' 'Which was educational and enjoyed by all. M' -H. H., '30 f, K OFFICERS X . F , v 1 President ,,.,,,,..... .................. ....... .......... H a r old Haberfeld 4. gk Vice President ...................... ........ H erschel Rubin 'X K Secretary and Treasurer ...... ....... D Onald Denny I Collector of Data ............... , ..... Robert Bonnage . l V 11, 11 , I 'fi .- L I Ui. by 1 is V - i I W f , fi ,ff 6. - H 1-if ,si A' ' , HW .AXX i l f -sf x. of -. 1 1 e A - ,,Z ? f- . , A ' ' , fl 'Z ' ' f--1 ' f ' it s t o T - g ..Xf,?, 5,-XX KXf'wN,s!f'T f'XN :f1 ?,f-Xl f-ff fl fe , K x I ffx A ix!! , ., H J- I QA . fx Cs, .JJ 'J - v -.J ,J VJXJ - ' v, If ll ffm I L 51 eb . J f ,N f Il 5 fl' ,f X 4 ' 1 UT - li . 'J -J .HFXII .gl ' lj s 1 if lf it -J l 1 X . J 1 5 1 Q -., fd do . J X3 . li 1 ' x x A -, , y .f'X' 1 p L, . I X . 'iq l -N-I x l J ix Q gl .33 - ' ,Q 4 y rj K' Z., I ., K fJl . FIREMEN x J x . u J The B. F. H. S. F1remen consist of fourteen boys, choosen from the Senior Class. I VVl1en the fire alarm rings it is their duty to station themselves at the different doors tf'-fi of the High School' Buildings and to see that the doors are kept open and that the fire I ly Jr, drill is carried out with the greatest possible speed and efficiency. f I' X S. In case of an actual Eire they are ready to perform their alloted duties and to be . j of use Wherever they are needed. - K P-'Rx' . x D V 1 , A ,T ,X xx I 11' ' I N sl- X X ' Q 'S 4- ' 5 , 1 XJ, N - Q ,tlilmw l ' I fy Stay 'il k N V 5 I fb N N. l X , ' P ' A , lr. X 4 N ILE, J QQ ' Q ji 'xx ,I ,A Aa. 1-gv: : ,Q 1 .9 1 -X 'X 'x f ffmixx- ff-X',fi2AXf5 KX ffx f Ti .fxxy gf-X l :La - -'X Q., ,XX by x f,'- Qs ,A X4 ' I-X' I r - tif! y l VX, .I ,N ' KJLNQ LJK.. Q Ny' N- X! ' QL L kk- A1 X' T A ' I ' , X i , 15 1 -- il gil l ' 'ii sl ii 'Ll 4,1 , ,if 1 Q K x V. r 'lj I 'Mi S. ii. , k l ll 1 In -- .12 Q g w' 'Q 75 fl K 5. ,, M x- ' j if it 1',.J Z-X ,vs U X 7 Aix 'F l F COMMERCIAL CLUB i 'Q N N L OFFICERS ,J NX ' ,Y President ................. ...,......... M ay Price gr Nl Vice President ........ .... S elma W'einbe1'g L kg Secretary .......... ..... ........ M a ry Hudak K J rf Treasurer ...... ........... B ruce Johnston I Reporter ....,..,..........,................................................................... Madeline Poschman 5s. .v! , fx- Q X The Commercial Club is an organization made up of Juniors and Seniors who are ' N carrying at least one Commercial subject. This creates more opportunities for the stu- K K , X dents and promotes interest in the business world. -' The meetings are held once a month in the Music Room at eight o'clock. At each Ng f meeting a prominent business man, as well as a High School Graduate Who has made good in the business World, speaks? to the club. - -J -, The Commercial Club party will be held about the middle of May in the High School k Gym. 1 ' -May Price, '28 IN T J N t 116 1 f I F, 1' L . A I jg , - ' g ' Am I Q. Ml a I' 1 A 2 -B 4. 7 ' ' f ,,f I ' 5 . ' 'X X . ' ...ZG- . 7 , V K , 2 e KY' ff' as 'gi n to 1' .3 V ', X- i 'r I ' , I ,I-X at Q , ,A - ' ldv - - 0 ' 4' 1 1 -gg YN fTfEf-.f'TfNt. ,rffffxg f'- Nr- :au ,fr-XI 'lf s. I i xx If-N 'X KP. ' ft 1 , ,X xvlclrl' KN my-f--1 W - - X- A I J 'JJ fr II . I PRO AND CON DEBATING CLUB This organization is one of the newest in Beaver Falls High School. It was 'form- ed through the efforts of Mr. Smith for the benefit of the students who are interested in developing their ability as speakers. The purpose of the club is to increase the interest in debating. A very large membership was enrolled and a constitution was drawn up. The meetings, which are held at the Carnegie Auditorium, approximately every two weeks, are very interesting. The programs consist of debates and other forms of entertain- ment. Any student is eligible to enroll and non-members are also invited to attend meetings. The Club has been successful, considering that it has been organized for but a, short time and it is hoped that much benelit will be derived thereof. The following officers were elected for this semester : President .......................................................................................... Victor Markson Vice President ...... .... A nna Louise McBroon1 SeQ1'eta.1'y ..,,..,.,.... ..................... D 'IaI'iOI1 Loos Cedric Dunn Mr. Smith Treasurer ........ ........ ............. Faculty AdViSOI' -..... - .-----..- 117 'nz N . ' 1 N , 1 1 4, r 52? I 1 if X I fx ga' Nfn x N gr? X X X Q y-,sw 'X fl N g XQ, , -f tl 'sex Jr Hit' W 'N .g. ,- fy -9 lf' f AI I PI I II! I III III I! I 1-, ,-K , Y! It 1 I I .I ' -J 1 ..,, 'I i -x II 'nj II , Q -, fi of ,Q . 5 . N X I -XI QI .f X I, N I Y, I I -aI X 'pg I Ti K- 1' I .X ,. -4 f Ir., 1 R .- I 4 I . I ff I I X,, .., I 'II 1 I jf f N M 1 II if . IN IIII D4 I X 4 3 l ffeSYN, ffl-fin fhfw f f iid' X x f , ' f' fx N H-'. 'X , 'NX yr-N fxx Mf g fi 1 Y ,, . M L xt I KXNNYWNQ ' I -' 'I ' XXX-fl xv C' gf H 5 - - X- ig fl ,, Q W 5 1 N loin til, ' Y ,1. ll all s uf gl till, Ur X Y x x' ie - f . x- ' X X 1: J . i, l 41' l' In l fl, J 'F 1 e ' P g.'i 'N Y Q i- I THE HQME ECONOMICS CLUB L 5 The Home Economics Club was organized last year and the girls decided that a rye! worth while aim for the club would be the working of clothing for a needy little girl. iv ,' X Xvilma, Jean found the Warm spot in our hearts and We began Work. f 4 'X The Club is carrying on the Work started last year and Ufilnia Jean is still our little Q +5 girl. This year we furnished more 'clothes than last and We hope to do better another N -f year. Hazel Cvurti is our President. w, X ff , A X I 1 118 1 f I fi -. . , 5. A plf ...- ' W ' r f-- 3 M lm - Q AU 1 ' ' G ,W , 9+-f l Ai, S l'K F. 1 -,g? 3 .1-X M , -Q' -. Ps K I xx x 'I -' X 1 .4 ' ' b V X . - f , l- . as re: 1 , 4 f'X, ' Yrs , 5 ffx v M I cfw fs' ffx, 1'iAV, ffl U t' ffl, 'fy C ,J ,J QM! Q ., J xg .5 Y ' Q ...., --.. i f Vw I ' - NJ 'W if ALUMNI Norris j Zf fi ffftl ll? if CLASS OF 1897 l gl qt Q33 May 12, 1927, eleven members of the class of 1897 were guests at the 2 13 T3 ill anniversary banquet of the First Baptist Church at which Rev. Clarence 'lyk fill Eddy, a member of the class and now Secretary of Dennison University, gf' llgf Granville, Ohio, was the speaker. Another member of this class, Burgess ll U lil lf Vllilliam T. Levis of Beaver Falls was the Toastmaster. , The class was composed of twelve girls and four boys and some of the up ' Y A girls were members of the first girls basketball team of our high school, lgtgtjj with Mrs. C. J. Boak as instructor. No males were admitted to the games. W - , , CLASS or 1912 fi 1 Of the twenty three members of the class of 1912, thirteen have left li lx Beaver Falls. Among these are Dr. Harold Keuhner who is a surgeon in V ' Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, Lucy Bert McCandless, Bellevue, who last K' f summer toured Europe and studied at Oxford g Hannah Parks, a teacher A, at Slippery Bock Normal who this year is doing work for a Masteras De- fl .1 gree at Ohio Weslyaiig Clara 'Clyde Tomkits, Huntington, West Va., 5 tl. , Edward Braun is connected with the Department of Agriculture in Wash- is 'H -, ington, D. C. W , 'W W CLASS OF 1915 ffxipqt Lloyd WVilson, Safety First Engineer for Sharon Steel Hoop Co., I l 1 Sharon, Pa. J. - Sam Thomas, Alliance Structural Co., Alliance, Ohio. fx ,--f Leonard S. Duncan, Peabody High School, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' X - Landon C. Galton, Bcechnut Co., New York City. John Howe, Supervisor of Agricultural Education of Allegheny Coun- K, 'J ty, Pa. - 1 Harry Graebing, Wliite Auto Co. Youngstown, Ohio. C i ' Edward Kerr, Bossnian Corporation, Los Angeles, Cal. f If Donald Martin, Contract Dep't of Kaufman Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. f A if Mayme Sheldrake, School Religious Education, headquarters at Bos- Q .. ton, Mass. K I., , Ethel Marhtzky, Mrs. Simon Myers, Pittsburgh, Pa. X-, .J Mary G. Dougherty, Head of Latin Dept., of VVarren High School, EJ C War1'e1i, Pa. , A Lg,-r CLASS OF 1916 lr P+ Frances Campbell, Townsend Co., Beaver Falls, Pa. ' X Miriam Honey, Mrs. James Henman, Altoona, Pa. L fi Bertha Walsli, Mrs. Howard Cook, Beaver Falls, Pa. la- Lena Tomasson, Mrs. Frank Jannuzzi, Woocllaxvii, Pa. Frances Ague, Mrs. Clifford Beegle, Beaver Falls, Pa. Mary Thomas, teacher, College Hill, Beaver Falls, Pa. Miriam Dodds, Mrs. Boots, YfVashington, D. C. Edward Corcoran, Men's Furnishing Store, Beaver Falls, Pa. George Thomas. New Castle High School, New Castle, Pa. Burtis Braden, Moltrup Steel Co., Beaver Falls, Pa. - VVilliam Schutte, Lawyer, Beaver Falls, Pa. Margaret Seanor, XVo0dlawn High School, VVoodlawn, Pa. 119 E sz N P5 1 N ,I 1 J . LM ,lt-llama X ss , A . - .f x A N, 51.11, .ei .rf l 've ' ll X I ef all ' A ?S-A ,-'x K . y K M ,A i t t 5 1 1 1 1 IVV , 1 1 ' A .xj 'Y ' 1 , 11 X 1 . iffy 1 111 Q . N X1111 1111! , 1 ft Af 1 R 1! Kffxhw . Ag 11' 1 ig, I X513 R. ,N 5 V617 , 1 , 3 f' I NN 1, -X K 1 L ' i ig 1' A1 1 px .ff - , 1 1X4 11 f 1, 1 ,F I + 1,f'X 1 tx 1 - 1'-1 ff 1 1 QV 1 Q. f 1 'x j j' ,.f Q 'I -H1 1,-Q N V ,1 L, ' Q 11-X 1 xl X L..X'l-ft 11 11- Ax X fl ,111 K L 'N 1 x1 --ff JK fm 1 f K. ' A ,111 1, 1 KAN XY, If mixx XX 21' J 1 1 1-2 '11, nf. , v.,, M1131 1' J 1 1' 1' WM 1 if I 'fp M S' xlkwfll mm NNW wx ik 111 A11 U 1 ,Xi .X xi - g, -.W ,-- 1 x f-X If-X.,-X, X , -R XX , f 1 'V xx' WEN. X 1 ll xl l6f , 'N X11, . 1 f 17 X ,.,...w f., 11, 1, 1,., - 3.11.'v1:'.' P 1,1-I A JWW X 13111117 -,ju ii? J ,jr MQ ,-Q. 4 , 1- . 1, , .1,.f .,, 5 , ,1 xx -, 1 211,21-', l ,Q , , E' il Milk 11,-111111111 W gf - ff? Q 1 .1-Fil, N ,1 T1' , Q A -, - '4 W,.,+im ii L 1 A A wfii fi N' 1 Q - ipixisyf-fk - 1-. W- :ff Y I, ff G ' ,,,-gf-fs .' Q, 'i ,gg,x'1,g,f, '75 ' Xxx ff f!4,ll4l'. 'f 11' 1 X,-fw - 1 - X , W ' Y 'T 5 MPX, i R , V , - 1 1 A XX ' y . 'V' gg 'VX' X ' X- 11 FMQ1' 1 W ,l n-2 H' X f ' H ,Mk 4,71 X517 f ' fff, 71 W: . p 7 --Q 1 MY-'WL an N .ffl ..' ,f -,JQ ,1 V21 ' 191' .4121 . 4.,..,- ,,f ,.- KQ -,J-1,42-6 4-IM Q' Q cg S ,J l, ,i XKNF' X m lnffwfii 5122 'lAA5 , 5,, K ,FQ 5 2 2 P f , X f X in 'dj b y ,,,,A., if f2k' f ,L, . ...,z E , AA,A ,.,, . A V,., jx, J, Af! If J' A I' - . Qf J , M + ' x 1-.2 - A - f mf ' ' V ' .A ' L L p E. W Q 1 ' - I .sg -'Q lx - alla-,vu m ! ki X :I E55 g ,N A A I L ll! N iKl0g GIIP . 4 :V 1 so' .Q 'fb yi fx ' .1 'vo LWQN' f m W M if ww -- u V, J' vi 1 Y U 'W 4 X -I AE A 71, X f- gf-x A 'u 5-L-J fa :wah 'ki ' -5432 2 Q ' . J- 2 f XERMQ mi .1 l X :iff +'3 5'iiiT-Eff, -,, .1 K j n- U g,,,- I 9 E5 w M 4 :aa l , !1D ij- f :G X 'ifffpgh ,f 2-33. X xy .mug f, gl 1- 5 Q l - f W - iw 4fwW1f L, -0 N fy A j f X Q I P :g t my ' W K W 1 ! lbw- 'xg .,i'3j,1',..iQ f Km ? f Ulm- -d mite -- .-LEf Z Q IAA Li? QI, ,M QF M au! I :Z ML I, .4-f 7.1 I X! 7 n XM l All ' ln..1 I Hui 'I . f'-T 1' 7 r 4 ,fuigux ,Nj . '- XJ it W .Si A . WQ- 431 3-f W. 5. X S f ,C-M A.. V o 'P ' f'x I-NX IZ-EEZ-Xrxffx G. .-'N x f - ,xTXII,.- I rx, KX I A I fwI X r K X -' :VT N 1 KX X ,A' Jsf,-N N A ' X 1 - A ' Q- - - A . X I , 1 . ffl My-:YWNK .XI '- -' - L,L.., M. ' V I 3 X5 X W ' , X -gl Q , ' Y . L f' a x, . I 1, AY. rII ' XXI Y. I le- I,.-WHA wg-' -' ' . ., 1, ,f . gi: I if I ,Ji Iv., . ,I I 1 .VI-.-'-.I. ' : ,Q I ' ' N A . - - I .A'-Q11-mal g. jf. ..f.I ' ' - ' :'-i. . -' .. ., V- , ' A ' TT'Y ' , 7 f if 392 : .. .1 ':1 .2 -T - is fc?- ' u rv, K Q .yw . - .24 - .b . ,N '22,-nvasff' H .' :QTAA :Ii lc .' 1 1, f-,--I .Ap .Ae in-1: ,v.r-'QSSN' 1 gm.-aw. 1-reef... - -5 ,JI f-. . 1, , , ,. -- f. , - f..- .. N . .1 . ' I F ' 5 'x . .- , ' 1 ' If - I. -34 .-' Y, - 9 5 g,9QQA':A JA, X'.:,.,'g:,,LI3-gAr' new ...ijimj WI J' ' 7 X 1. nt. - - ' . - 1 . 'Q - . .a 4 f' . A ' - - -. . , . ' 'A 'E A- - ...S ., -A7 2 ' . ' 1 df- 5 .:.'::':,1+,..,':u.i' A -A-ww.. 3 , f . 5-'fx 'Af' , 1i.f..?i. .f , ' vw- -fe' ' . J' I . f A - - A:. .v A 31:1 w-s. I , . . . I w.,g.,y, I .- . ,E . . ,. ?....1N. . A , H . , i .QI ., I, . . -,-g,: -.,,. -..-N -..,qx,gggyNN 4 I , . H .4 M -vfn1-4:..,':..- ,figpw - ,:. M.,-. . af, 2- ' , . .. 1 . ,S - - '-r P :3,'.., 5 , ,g -' f?-1: - X-A -.1 MPH 41, . Af- 4- .mrs ' 1:-,N if ' wi -- ' ' ' . 4151.5 . , 5' A -,. r 5, 'IW ,X fi - .,r.R' ? . A' . 1' ' I I 'j?' ml' S .-1' 4 s . EAA A' .T.Al .'2v!'Af1..:'1--f ,ixrl f w- r . I I I I. II . I I.,I,I . .T v . , 4. g Ia, 5 MEILA5.IIII1?.II:.IIII 1 x S J-'.. - -I -.-3. --'SJ' ' .'2 - . ' ' .Fr 'fi 'rfi Ii- g,, ' I' -..5,1, -' A. Z xjsfii'fff Ci..q,L. 'V.E,5:Nj'. 'ff' ' A , X I A l'f '-'..f K'1,Q :wg 11 'iw 1 1 1 Qin- '51--wi.:x.--x.::g-:- Q-if-, ' X - f W .',,,- ff. ., :..,-5. 1.5 .. I II ..'IIII, -5:53.-: ' Y.. 1 ,5f ,' ,, ,.,,.,eI-w,.1-,,.,:Lgq.:. f X' 1 1 X ' ' 'A V. .JA- lj' +I ' f - . J , 1 Q .V I A' ,. X , :A:g3:.5:.Q,',..:'-A Qgffgia gf?-A12 gf.-,g12,.:A, I, ,-45,1 j,Ig4:Z3g:,-Aww.f:5f?.1: , 552.17115 nv- -e N ghd- .ya-... My .. 14. 1 'f.f:,..s: ..-.ar XL- r,---':::-'vb-sq -f-' --73:23-'vw , r.,:-f,-'n.:.,r-1-ff.-'umm -: .gm-.V 4 y - . . '- ' 2,-H J...,,-,,I5y:g. .A . 3 ,ag 51.-.:.:,m-I1:-A-.--.r..wf..va. Az. eW'A:zf1-fQ::.L'- .. ,,f, .,,, ,, I ,. .. , ., I .,.. ,,.f,,.,f',,.,f.,.,,, K- ,, . A ., - A. -. - '- ' A I A 7. X IMI ,..:I,.,,,I I,II,I7IIJ .-I II I: I .A , I 7,1 ,I V Iv: I :I:..:I. .-.vga EI I .1.qg.4.:-1.7. 'I -IQI.,-,og-.-3, 5,- . 1-:,1 -bg Afgvgg, .'4,:II. sg:-,-I,Q',4L ,I ,Ruiz-ggi..-:I:1,f: . I . - H S Q, , ' ':, ::Qq.---:-1 -V .-.f-fx:-:U -.1..-ww 5' w.....r.-M.. - X -f....? ,,fg:,,f:,--,f...f,M' . .1 M- lib- --wx., :.-:-'.1 A -. 4 ,. 1, - .,z:.:::As:.-.Z9:-bw-a-3-:N - , . 2:7 :in M- ,- .. N ' f - 4:.fA-4 -1,frm1-:.::f2:,y::5gzaA-Alai. ', -f'-- my ,:. .. Af., -4 - Us gm. -'.1 5:gza?3!r'5s:: A? 651 .. . X- J f i A A .I-f., Q-2.11.155xmzpj-g',f.:,':::.3.4i,.,.: y:f.:fwg.W-5553:..1A:yAz.:.-ig.-.f:,:-41:35. 13,5,feg.:::.q.5,q:.,.g,.:g.A.,..1-'gf47g.f-fGEA22,f,:,g-z- :mp .15 sw-,yfgI: , I:- ' N ' - f a-.:.imz- 2' .. .1::tp-. .,def:-asazfi.-.m-.sas -: .. A '. '.1::111- ...semi-:sf lr- -5 5 lf- ' f N A 'n 7 ' - 9 , , w A, I w X V- - X ' I N- ' I xiii? f , A H '1' 1 A . - 'x u , Q :4' ,:'2'gA-5.45:-:IA, 4jE':I:,?52E- 22.'.Q - g-:gig-x'Ijj?25:j553Q-',.gy jlifff' A5,:5f'31.Q.f-535' '.'.4531-:-Siidf:'IF:5:2fEE?T?f.53E:1333-312-.,: i:3IgP' yeh 7.'?1 4 ' .N . .N N' .A-1:21 .1:,.1:..-5-e...:.:n':.4'ffw?26e.:2e1aff-1.-Z:w'15+?2- I he -AAI.: ws .fr-A 1. :A- N 1552, :V4?:'Z 11f -':-.-Zhi: Z1..-' .- A.-4.7-1'-:vw 2225. l'3f2If?:.'.1::2A- L..Z:QI.2:A'.ki2'fI'1V'-gif? 1 ? 7':e:31:'2f.Qi i.'.1,'-5:q::3fI:4-3:4 .f f I ,,.mI.,.,..,,., ,,5.,...1,,,: QW., ..-,mfgQ,.::.-.-q.:.:,.fp::gwxs:RfAf,A+'..,r:r1m::4x-.ez-:-:fl-.1- 1-:-: . f:Hmff.mif v-1fit1Wf1'21 4 1 W X' 1 .. ' A A , 1 .. , .. 1 'H.FS,-.,?::w ,:-,m:: .- 4:11..1.sf-.14-111.uzyvff . . . -Afffwa:-:zM..,f1,f f-.f:.::m.WV,3.:2.'f.1...g,g,:fg,4.:g,.gmv::.1c?:w....-.W,,gf-f35gga5,,I.5IL,.. . R. V 1 ,- Af A. .,, .f1.,g:,. 3... l ...-1..q:.,.--::::.:::'e:3-3 r.. A 1. 1 fr .:f:.1f:::- .. I Il Ti :1'2:-.,- .,':5225k2, I: ' f , v ' .I :iI'1': ' fi ' A1 'l - 3 l'fV2'ZiI::f'A ,I'I' 'fffjg Z Y u- F N --A- f A' K . . 5 -' ' ' . Wie fs: ff-. A 2:1 P , 'Ve-'ff',:4. ,..bA.1y' -f -f ,, , A k,..- w fw.. 1 ..::Q.z:,.2z,g M. I -f A X Mak.. -' ,,?.,..5.,f 1.-Hg.-:-,,---.,.3.fIw.,f,:vi,,M-:mg gf.. .HI I.g,,zIf,gg,.g45- .-15,-,eH:,?I,p,.1W.,' -,. AI. , gY,1.f-'1ff,,1G'n--gwsga -,.,f,.- fix . A . . - .- ,M-. ...., A. :...1...1 ,:..,,,,fm:.f.... ::. .. ..-.vzfw -. 1. .ffw,..,w,1,. mx, . if-. -ff, N - J -- ' 'wx , . ,E 5+ AAAA 1. A , . ' . ' f' -- I I . w x , ' . 'irg ' H A . - AAAA :A-:fx A'..?'5Qff'ffi1. . -'A-'- 'A 1. MM ' in vi Nw fxMLXA 1I X I 1 f v Ig rv . A -f if f . .N A' X ml ff I fx' I 19 VW? u , fi I - WA . Var A 7 ' - an-.. -'A'I' .ef 1 -ur s rg!! 'I . .. of' Xfw-s I X xff L-gy-, ,Z V1 fml ' . N fs1f'N!fxx K Q.: ,.. E V I I -': 1 7. i if ' X, , -W ,,,2 V t't 'ki' M 1f':-A1 ...Q- . . Vv , , ,,,. , ... ..........--f ..,,,., . .-- ,, -- 'A AA i 'A' f J' ' 1 N wr I If .Wim THE FOLLOWING COUNSEL IS OFFERED TO 1928's SUVCCESSORS. ffilntilgf '7 tfjij ' WE NEVER NEEDED IT, so WE GIVE rr AWAY: M J y, T li S yt I . Ti .1 T SW' V I -J lik!!! ii -1-3 iii 1. Never fail to take good advice-Whether given by the principal ll Q, 3 or the Tiger. ff' '-1 2. Never sit down when you go into the office. The principal de- if lights in having you standing beside his desk Q' M a C o - m ,X 3. Get your excuses at the last minuteg it is good business to rushf' J, things. X- -, 4. Go late to chapel, you may get a squeeze in the doorway. :FN X fi - fi 5. Laugh out loud in the study roomg it makes the rest study harder. rl .Wt ' s 6. Talk out Well in the Library so that the Librarian can easily hear N,-X WL,-'i yOu. I 7. Don't Walk on the pavement. The grass on the lawn is softeifx '-'li and never Wears off. A P X ll 5 8. Visit your neighbors in the Study Room. It takes away the te-XR-N it 1' dium of the study hour. y ' .7 9. Don't get to class too early. It doesn't attract enough attention. If '-J 10. 'Don't take pencilhand paper to class. They are unduly burden- Q f t I I- some, borrow from your neighbor or teacher. my ,1- XJ X I 11. Don't take pencils to an examination. Test the teachers morals. k V 'r 12. See to it that you keep your tongue still during the playing of chapel , f hymng it may help you to catch the tune. L 13. Plant your feet firmly as you move along the halls. Such will de- stroy the lonesorneness of the other students. N J 14. Never kiss a high school girl on the foreheadg she may call you F'- 'dovvn for it. A T 1. N' 'I X --- - 4 I li X L- I r. Q . . -I- 15. Don't say anything unfavorable about the class of 1928g We think I' 1 ,f1 W -X ISA I I' IIE. Q 0 we're O, K. E ly I V 71 - 4'7 5 in . X p ., FN f-N f'3f'Nfg bf 'ixfs , pf x. . X f E W P ,v 5. , fix N . 'YN if fx X Ji !D XX '.f.X 1f 3 . . . -Jw Mal' ' Qu X' V X '.Q1 RgxX'.i A '55 Z4 M EQ' N- lr C Q' W ft, x-I '1 X- N :Q b , Na 1 F73 Q 'W QQ f V f' I-Vx r- fxm 11,-' K xv fx - I E Qs J f lf 'D If 'xx Lf J-Z ff L+- 'X KP Q Y-,X A D-ffxf x C' Q'f Qgl:x I, WM M f , in gl' ,im X A -Q ffl ,ff 'I I x , V , J. , K A .1i .i. f- 557 X' 59 N , g JS: ...i f fm' ll - , Ilj -., 'N f , KX5 ff sf' A ,i . A . ffxl ,fd 7 X nr . :W '- '1'. ,W ' f f C N Y f ff-N 3. 1 K S A if fi ' , - rs h A Q, ffl may rf- .1 -J 1 bW 1 , k l A ' A' P4 -J -f - A i K X ' .gr li ' 'ff - l i-,- 1. A it A' ' ff? BABY'S BATH U, iffy , E , AY J Articles needed : Wate1', tug, pan scraper, two chisels, and an ax. f il ' i , Use good so-ap, for it is cheaper to buy good soap than new babies. And takes Vi- ily, less time. Soapologists are now working on a combination soap that floats, keeps -., 'Yifieziy' that schoolgirl complexion, prevents babies from shrinking, cures mange, and has a -J V' peppermint flavor. They claim it contains an alkaline solution of potassium salts but v if ffl its an lyes. -A e Bathe the baby fifty-two times a year. If you think that is too often, bathe him ii once a week. X ' -f Important! Do not use a washing machine-it may become seriously damaged. i! A cake of ice thrown into the water in the winter will cause your baby to become O 'ff a ,C -f. t d 1 i . . . . . . wo IS e , red blooded he man with hair on his chest-providing 1t's that kind of a ., baby. x , .I J Throw baby into the tub and when he hits bottom you know he hits bottom. Make X 4 ' sure his head is above water. I f J .Xl NX- ,- Rub with scouring powder, take out of tub, dry, shine with a Chamois, and sprinkle with gun powder. , - T gf fx' -'i' Mothers, be sure to save baby's- first ring! H L, Follow the directions I have given and ba.by's bath will be a howling success. I ,X 'fr' I -. l Uh, Wi L i L IV j JOKES C J . F 1. Seen in the Tribune:-Raymond Jones, 22 years old a widow dresser in Benson's ' ., died at his home late last evening. K dr Porter - My great-great grandfather came over on the Mayflower. is slr ,I Butch,'- How long is he going to stay X' X A I i Al Weber-Cin back of Physics Lab.J Mr, .Tack these guys are pooring Sulfuric N- -1 Acid down my neck. I ly P+? Mr. Jack- Tha.t's all right it doesn't affect rubber. I 4' X Ks Jim Kinsel-'Tm late angel cake, but it's only twelve. L I, j Virginia Leigh- Alright, dog biscuit. xfwix' Mr. Jack to Lysle Grimm-- All right dry up there you're all wet. K fx-J Then the class responds with a big Ha, Ha, and three votes are cast in favor of Mr. -xv- -J ack. N iy 'i George VV.-'Wvhat are you going to be when you grow up J, 1 Bob Corbett- An old man. ' ff ., 4. 125 N f '-1 X 1 A We has - wt? A A X .arf-f . y N x. A ss- X. at t, S Fr. 'T ' I - . , I Xa 2 1-. r -N Ri N N it i li 'X ef X ., S Q x In er' 'D A:- . REX. f .ot 9 'P ' fi fgf-wx F5 KY VFX, M k x f' X,X-xx W fx, U' My X N f fx 's-' . A, A , X, ., Q W ww I l X vExrX,yLXXQk -- - k.fK,-- N-- X I 'FXU I -' '-ff :hx Em xi Q , zu vi + gf, is 122 4 iw H M NV? 1, Qf ww 1:1-.T FT 2 ' L 1 f R if- ll V x- fw Y - I 1 3 if 1 ' ii Lk 573 K 'iv iff f' 4- 1' V-N fxm I ,1 ' V 1' A I 4-fy 'J .Q 'E , b ,xi 'N N 1 at 5? EFT! X ,X C J l J! M .X -,, . ! f' !! X f Wgixw I ' '-L, W l ' x . if A 'gay AA N kbs. . 1 14- V ' ffl .ff-., fi-X!f?' vfxx fm KN fxlf-XZ-X W 'mfr' he X I ' ' ' ' ' ,' i'Z'.:'7. , U IJ fs K X .ff ' 4' 3. -zlvl Ag ,I :il 3 I A i CX f W: 1 'x i 'im fi .ji ,fx 'V ' KI, --I 1 .J ' EM :' V .:.,1 ..,, ,. . .,,A..h . , ' ,.f ,, f i:it 'Jx4i'A, -'X Q L, 4? 'fi if ' i Y em I JoKEs itll , X .1 1' 1 Mr. Wiciglit-Hoxv did you lose your hair? Q' Mr. Blaii'-Worry! r ' V r ! Mr. W1'igl1t-Wliat did you Worry ahout? if 7 Mr. Blair-Losing my hair. M4 ij ' I l lg 1 xx ll IJ w i we Q A I 1 1 it f'3 X if 5 I ixltii fi ., ,1- i' Rat J J Jack C.-Wliat is a Scotchnian? L 7 'N ',J Jean D.-A man who eats peanuts on his Way to a friends house for J JD drink. .x W ' ' flu -1 f Boy C.-What is a Ford? I N - fit' . X ' -fit Bob Dunlap-A thing you push up a hill with your left foot. ,i . ? '15 .I fx H B. Winter-I have an idea! Jay D.-F11 bet it's a good one-beginners luck. PX -111 . ' 1 '- if She-Does skating require any particular application? ik gf? He-Nog arnica or horse lininient-one's as good as the other. Q dl K .., X -in Miss Gray- fln a Freshman English Classj 'Take this sentence: Take f- the cow out of this lot. - f . Wliat mood?,' 1 ' Q 1' f 'Sammy Lillyhridge-The cow. I ij, I-ij I I Janet Rhorkaste-VVhat is the difference between a flea and an eleqhant? xf! ,' V Jr 'Gyla Stern-I don't know. VV'hat? 1' ,X Jaiiet-Wliy an elephant can have fleas but a flea can't have elephants. M Bob Morrison-'What would you call a boy who hid behind a girl's skirt? John Daugherty-A Magician. Dick Dunn-I swear I'll love you always. f 12 , . ,Q1 ,I ! WJ O v I AW it ii t Carrie Raymer-How monotonous. H l N xml: f fiilj f s i ' it at 'N ig -4 mgfs X its ' ' R tk -Q--A it X ' 5 I f 'rua' AA. : iff' . I url 9 ,L ' 0 J -' '1 ,sf jx lfjfi,-X . , FN X F huffixfm-ffxf WNKNNN ' N X f -W ,K fx. ww , Y- N51 ' ,X L ki' V ' L x 1 17 it -MMV' 1 X . M X ii QI -Q. Tv il k Ah - IQ 5 fq lj f lf Ygmp X.. my - l' . Q Q x -Q f E X- f X - i, r- f-x W wx A - fs j ,QV sv I .J i 1 N. X NW7 VXSDW ' A , A X 1 K - -':f h, 1 : M' - 'RE A 1 , ?- fi iff!Q . ?jf, X fi i q? 'i ' y . x ' ,f5lVjfQ ?? Vx . f ,, ,. f- x- xfybf f' ff X, ....d - Wa? ,EX fir -S? J' E. 1133 gk' KWH' , YX A fsfifxx ff-X fs ,,'. ' I A A' V' A V ., in I 1 . - 'I A X xx 3 :A E Ti. I I 1.5, ft 2,-fx? N N- 1 -fV' 4 i I , ai. , 5 'MQ ..lt r ,, ,, y K X fc A I lx f K H JI --,. .-I ,... ,. .,,. ,...,,. W - -'- 2 X-J I , ,A:,L: Q xx A -' 4 f .' 1'-' WW Aj W -.1 i- B, , , gy . , ll. N p I xg H 1 yfffip ,M ll 'lx' JOKES I ' ,f m pf, 1 :X I .W I Artie-Would you be cross if I tried to kiss you? 1 f Dot-Yes! I hate failures. , -., ,g N ,. I v.,' r I 4 I 4 ' .John D.-Do you think lim a perfect idiot? - Marian.C.-No, nobody is perfect. - Q '1 5 Repartee 1 You bore mej, said the cork to tl1e corkscrew. -,f -G6 , Never mind, I have gotten you out of a pretty tight place? X .Z Ml , it if ' iw' infix if I gf 1 1 I ! Lf fm Tight Squeeze PN , 'NoW I've got you in 1ny grip, hissed the villain, as he shoved the tooth- X ' 'ff paste into his suitcase. . if it fx N if 'Nick Garda - fwho has killed a dogj - Madam, I will replace tho all animal. fx '... ' Indignant Owner-t'Sir, you flatter yourself. lk. F-1 4, 1 'Ed Bell-VVhat makes you so little, Miriam? 1' - I Miriam Latto-My mother fed me on canned ,milk and I'm condensed. X .- lr- e ff i .Joe .lannuzi- I am working hard so I can get aheadf' K r I . l ,,' Mr. Jack- You certainly need it. liz' ,IJ -Chauffeur-fTo slightly deaf farmerj Can you tell me where I can get l-f some gas?', If If p 'Chauffeur-- No gas! This aigtft a horse, it's an automobile Place: Tiger room Time: Between classes h Situation: Students gawking in door trying to see all that is going on. .N Joe', Hallamg f'Hey, Kids, get out of the way, they canit se A me. K xlllqxx'-5'+ -.. as Q ' . ' fl xy. L A -1 x V NX X ' tl gy, ' XJ Q m Q - , I Q -M y Zi ' I ' -'xx X-sxxqh it ..,, A xx , 'fp X-at f -5-K . - mv J - : 'W x t I Farmer- Hey ? X I F55 ,fxxfxf FQ ,N 'WW' ffN'7I vi V, 1 X f-N 1 Rx fc-gxw. fxx ' X BN-D X 4 jj, x-N 1 1, I I , , xJK.J kv-, K x x,NNQ'INxWx in sky M' V V Y by ,1 '- .7 ' EJ A 'V'i5'Xf Q Wil N111 W HU Www L -' u L. S N 'lf E- xx SF! W x.- 1 I ' 5 xg' P K fx: X. f 1 ar' ,' r-W 11m , W n y - s A 1- ' I ai T J L ' 'J fa NX ' 11 N ,Q ls I L if I N'.,z ' r X 1 Y QQ 12 Yx,, ,fywhu TW Q . . I , f . ff ' V1 if- I L 'nf Z? gd -'.P Nr xIf2' Y-XX if-Xlfkx If-rw f f xr- ,. . 1 ,Lg 1 F f xflx X ,X Z M .- N 5. .. 9 K i I RXJCU J' '-J ---1f '2 . e .,.., ., ,,.. , ..-' - V ' 'A 'F AKA 305, it lx y ' J .J .1 V - ' .yt JOKES Dick Ridgley-MI tore up the sonnet I wrote last week. 'Teacher- Tore it up? Wliy that was the best thing you ever did. Mr. Mathews- That Map won't do. 4CSpider33iiCWh5Y ?79 Ja Mr. Mathews- You forgot to 1nark Chicago in red ink. Miss Rice- Lift your feet. Windy 't M.-live heard of some one getting their face lifted, but never heard of anyone lifting their feet? Miss McKee fin Trig. Classj Horace, do the next problem. Horace H.-'KI can't. Miss McKee- Wliy? H. Hendrickson- There's 3.1416 fPiej in it and Fm in training. Miss Johnson- Order, order, I want order in here. 'Al', Web.e1'-fHalf dreamingj HO. K. M. N. Xi' Cloe -Horace, make five baskets tonight. Horace- I quit making baskets, Pm making straw hats now. I Wliat if? Jim was a jumper instead of a Leiper. Ruth was a summer instead of a Wiiiter. Oscar a stream instead of a Brook. Sam a valley instead of a Hill. Roy a robin instead of a Craven. Louise a horse instead of a Campbell. Duane was iron instead of Steele. John was ceiling instead of a YVahl. Dorothy was a canary instead of a Perrott. David was a playgroung instead of a Park. May was value instead of Price. Louise was a township instead of a Vxfard. Frank was old instead of Young. Stella was a magazine instead of a Book. Elizabeth was glad instead of Cross. 131 fm 'Q Q lgln 'ii 'X VX ll A- R It' A1 V ig' 'lx in fzg ' .- :X -f g i ll ff X. H Nl :DQ tg 1 C. -xv I My ,S 5.54 if J .Q MW -ny N. g . 2333 -S LM f i 1- D X lvl . N 'N . A - P :. . L' I Y li ' 'vfgifx V . b a . wi l I r' ll L l ll lx . 1 I . .,, In - .F dj f ff' ffl! il 1 J lat.. L A il to 1 1 L N X TQ ty. nfx L I A if LV K ft K X- l .N 'r 'z J x 1 xv.-' 1 , r 1 -JI ff ll I - 4 .fi x ,XALS1 p .5 1 1 .J 1 .f fsfayffsfweffs fr aafw xx ' ' LIZ' XIX-x tfxlf-HN ,-X hr NJIJDXX yfflei ig f N 3, I, jf? ff, N- X I R j ' xi I wi , king, rfjaf fyXRQNQ5xr3x ' XXV V- g 'AVA' if lux!-..f' -' 71 M JOKES K' 'W lf 5-lt fp L18 IM lil, ya E if N gym Bob Di,- May I l1ave the next dance? i W it lvxw 5 Q A R - i Y 'Bootsn G.- Take it, Ifm sure I don't want it? Y ic-y Q f ffl 1 B W I 1. Qt 6'.Iim Clearyv- Is your house on the street car 1ine?,, I ' l M 'tt 'l 'iPeg McGrath- Yes, It is. X- I s- gf, giJ1111,,-c6WCll, you better move it oft, there's a streeet car commg. ' . 9 I 1 ll' ,y , e- U Jimu L611JC1',,-ccHOW,S your eye now Fat? G6 K FN Fat WHIIOII-ciMUCl1 better since the Doctor treated it. ix 'tJi1n -t'I hope it will come out all right? X ' Q fi, Mr. J ack- This sure is a patrio-tic penf' X- I f DickH Ptidgley- How come? if it Mr. Jack!-Gone dry, my boy, itts gone dry! it.. N f-X , 1 -4 N . gl' IL 1 Diek Campbell- How do you know there is electricity in my hair? K vi fXHAr't,' Webster-Isn't it connected to a dry cell ? y I. tw y I t 'Nl J Cliuck,, Dunn-NI see where astronomers are making an attempgt to: 1 . . r , 'N U Weigh light. L. W I 'tJi1n Park-'cHuh, thatts nothing, our grocer and butcher have been, ,I 'X X N' doing that for years. 2 1 , , tl QR L Mr. Eshelman-'tI'll 'teach you to make love to my daughter, sir ! x. J Paul Vvilson-NI wish you would old boy, 1,111 not making much head- pvj Way. fp ,I X I f X Mr. Raisley- Joanna I see by your report that you are poor in History, l l Latin and even French, now what is wrong? 5, O ,L j Joanna- I dontt know dad you don't suppose it might be forgery do- ? I you?,' VT' 'We k!Professor Pitzer-c'Well Nick, are'nt you going to answer me? Nic.k,'- Well, did'nt I shake DIY headf' l I X 'V 1 l g. g WY, ffl itzerg But you don't expect me to hear it rattle away up here do you?, ' r 1 llixgiil' 'i 1 2 ll X 3 , 3 I' ft DWI! fi' X l Q-wg, ' :U '-sr gfqil 'I in 1 f T J ', il ' if 1 , , N' I Nr I ff 2 'u' h , ,- r cfxfq' YN 'r i .fffl 'PX, f-K xf 'V 47' V ii, VVH1 ::'.'i' E ffl E I ik is 1 1'-X . ' fiig I 1 gk' 4 ,J -.J ,Jw o N, b . - e - A-Q. -i Z in I, 9 - .ff Q1 'Wx J ,- N., -NJ J -1 -X - , j fr, R It 1 X ' I X! Joiius K 'lf .it 1 iii il' I I I gil If . 't'Bob', Howe-fOn street carj 'tWl1icl1 end shall I get off ?', 1 lf it il Conductor-t'Doesn,t matter, both ends,stop. A Q qi J May Price- I think you'd make a good aviatorf' . Glenn Caughey- VVhy?', I -M May-t l'hey canit make you any dizzier than you already aref' 1 -, u' - J ll- :ly Jim Leiper- Know the Hawk brothers ?,' 4 f Madeline Poschman- No, who are they ?'9 Jim - Mon and Tommy, . I C Mrs. McCord- The baby swallowed the ink. Wliat shall I do?,' P If It ,.: -Jyl tl 'L wi It lt in K fl A 1 I Mr. McCord- Write with the pencil, my dear. f so ' XX 1 -ft 4 Dorothy Fields-'tlVIy Scotch boy friend sent me this picture. by Hi Mary Pipoly- How does he look ? ' Rfb Ld' . Dot + I don't know yet. I haven't had it developed. , p N ,I -'Wil Fortune Teller- You are soon going, on a long trip, young lady? A 1, -4 . I x 'Ia Betty,' Melloii- Will I have to walk back ? L tk' t at Miss Johnson-'6All right! Run up the curtain. X f' 3 Jay D.- Wl1at do you think I am? A squirrel? F V' pi Give 1ne your money or Illl blow your brains outj' commanded the K +L U . M My highwayman. K X V J Porter laughed, for he knew he had neither to lose. XJ J I xwf'.., Frank Seaburn- May I have another dance, please? II Q Isabel Davis- VVhy, yes, you may have the eighteenth. f IL X Frank-'tThanks, but I'll be gone by that time. ' j Isabel- So will I. ag M We editors may dig and think -N.. cTil our finger tips are sore. tl l But some poor boob is sure to say, A- ' Aw, l,ve heard that joke before. A ,x I 133 A I Q 11 xg X I 4 ' S f xgv' ' Ns I LP 5 ik SX X N . . ffr, 5 .1.,,,, H ,K ' XX Z' ' fl x . -f X -df is-' R 'F Y X .M s? X k'S fx-fn ffm f1'f'N'x Ac K K-Xlsidxx-Ni f 2 fx! f-. . .-'N X f f ixlrsw, 1 .V ' IXLFN, Dfw 1, Q I H 'X fe 'N LX U l sign, one is oc- sf ,W +L ,fx IL. J' uni X 1 :l l lt l li My l f 4 A I I it 1 ji i, tilt! l N ,N W' All at 2 Q 1 fly J ' ,gf X th-w l' -fxm 4' V xx-,. u J 'Fw A. N X vt 5 U 5? Vflf 5 J l vf ' 1 l l 1 ,Q r fa DO YOU KNOW THAT?- Mary Hudak never uses cosmetics? Bennie Gillespie is seriously in love? Louise Campbell aspires to be an actress? Frank Seaburn never asks for a dime? Arthur Abraham was never known to stud May Price can tell some wild tales? John Wall nevervattended the movies? Marion Mclnroy is to be an old maid? Marjorie Beaner never argues? Al Weiser takes a nap daily? Gordon Balph is dreadfully bashful? Fat Steele is the first to be married? Madeline Poschman Rolls her own?,' Isabel Davis never chews gum? Edith Ague can run a car? Elizabeth Linder can play a violin? Dick Ridgely is not musical? If you do, you are entitled to a diploma! much as we do. 134 f r fwl I Ml are en- A y? You know as bv Ml! Nt tn 'Q' V 'Qi r l ff' f-0 i- '3 E , , for ge 2. y n,M, s?.,' .+'. X l i , if . 1 V flat if - nuei, L K-aff? 5,-xx if-ffrkfxi lf- lf xf 'Lid gfffxxj Q X ' fx f X - .f .JC J A xff K J qv!! ' QL! R ,V -N-J V! -L,-AJ I X if V 1 A v JOKES - rf 5 N, 3 f 'T lilflli I 4 i Vial il It 1 F. , !Ai . V J ,, .1 I Artie', W.-t'What are you going to he?,' ' T' 1 5 t Bob D.- Civil Engineer. Artie - Where ? . , It . N y xg gmt 1 ,, .. lo - , ., I, Bob - Out West civilizing Injunsf' l 4 . a ' v F, ' Ways of addressing a teacher- 1 -J . u i ,J F1'6Sll1ll3H-uS1I'?M VH 1 . J Sophomore- YVhatT' 12 1 Junior- Huh? 1 'J Senior- Aw, what do you Want?', O 'f J J Teacher- What land is nearest to the North Pole? ., Jim',- Poland. ' ft L , ' A PERFECT DAY WITH: fx X Q1 J The hair of Eddie,' Haggart. The eyes of Ada Butler. fx The bulk of Fatt, Steele. ' The smile of Johnnie Daugherty. , t The popularity of Bob Morrison. I The disposition of Dutch Campbell. 7 V The beauty of A. Junior girls. ' , l The reputation of Horse Hendrickson. 6 l The sweetness of Martha Glover. ' ,f The jaws of Mary Boylin. Q E The typing ability of May Price ? ? ? ? ? T K ii, The concentration ability of Artie,' Webster ? ? ? ? ?' gig The ambition of t'Dick Campbell in the Tiger room ? ? ?' Q 4, The height of Shorty', Beeson. I lr - And the ambition of the school as a Whole. SEEN:- ' -a In the Chemistry Lab.- Bohn Morrison and ccJ0l1111'1i6,, Daugherty doing an experiment. ,rv Two Fresmen wrestling in the hall. , M F'at,' Walton racking 'em up. '6Beck Caplan talking to the boys. Mr. Jack dancing with Miss Bert. The three 1llllSliClLGGGl'S going into the Regent Apartments. . 135 S' N '- 4 i s it - T at W w f Wi tx Tl 'lx 'PAZK TX f -r its lg, - ' .C,.,, A 'X-' is Uri -P L-f N, fd my ,fXfNfw'fF WY ferry, FL N X ' F 5 r 'H' 2 12: I N 'SX I f-:S A fxx fp L, x f3J!D ' f.'.XX. XM I i 4, 1 I ' V' , S, A ,N-,fkd . kk-wwf' I F Y Mike. x. L. ix 1' it if ' . fir li it 3 ,J e- X' at - tj- WOULDN'T HIGH SCHOOL LIFE BE FINE IF:- Qi 1 tt' e f I R A . 1. Students got paid for overtiine. is 2. There were pool tables in the library. -' fi 3. Dances were held Weekly in the gym. fnw 4. Movies were shown in assembly. l ' A 1 5. Roller skating was permitted in the halls. it I. A ft, J 1 6. Candy, chewing gum, etc., were sold at the gym l ,X entrance. Ml 7. Every day was Saturday and the next was Sunday. 5 8. Freshmen bowed to Seniors at sight. f LK 9. Report cards were locked in the safe and Mr. VV' McCord forgot the combination. 1 X ' fl Q 10. Snappy stories were obtained at Library. .fd X N i l 4 l ' 13 ,A 1 X ' ' - , V my A I .L by . f 1 y ' Mm A HW! , f fl 'sr-,f -. S I . .K an-jf W X i , 452 I ' ,n , ff ' 'T ffm: is f . X- . X' .Y I L: .fi .-L-A x 1? 7' Q, ,Um 7 N 'Az-fzz,s QS' lg! I X 2.5.54 -,'. T if 52 if 'JI-H Xfwf- N f AW af QW X -1 gy, Y R BI 1 ll 5 as tgirl: T QW ' AM b Q K Q - 53 EN Mqwww ff W fwiw A' 1 izNiWNwM me A Alps Confectionery Andalusia Dairy Arcade Pool Boom Arfield, J. ' B B. and B. Restaurant Beaver Falls Bakery Beaver Falls Paint and Gla Beaver Falls Planing Mill Beaver Valley Ice Co. LIST OF ADVERTISERS SS Beaver Valley' Traction Co. Benson, Wihiain H. Blandford and MoCandless Boylin Studio Brierly, B. B. Briggs Electric Brin-Hughes Butler, J. A. Butler, H. W. C Campbell, A. D. Campbell and Hemphill Central Pool Boom Chrysler Cars Colonial Theatre Conti, C. A. Co-Operative Flint Glass C Corcoran, Ed. V. D D2l1I1D3Cl1,S Daquila, Thos. F. Dennis Shoe Repair DuH',s College Dunkerley, C. A. Duquesne Light Co. O. E En gle, Florist F Fair, B. O. and Son Fame Laundry Farmers' National Bank Federal Title and Trust First National Bank G Graule Studio H Harr, John L. Hendersonis Drugs Henry's Cigar Store Hilberg Barber Shop Hoffmanas Drugs Holtzniannis Hardware Hornickel, A. A. Houghis Drugs I Ing-Rich Co. J Jamison, W. E. K Kensley Coal Co. Keystone Driller Co. King, T. K. Kiwanis Club L Leigh Printing Co. Lewis, C. A. Leyda, E. B. Lions, Club Lutton's Flowers Lytle, J. B. LIST OF ADVERTISERS M Mannnone and Tinipano Mann, Chas. , Markland, Charles Markson's Furniture Martin, C. E. Martsolf's Furniture MeAnlis McBride Barber. Shop McCreary Metheny, C. B. Miksch Miller, L. T. Model Candy Mohawk Tires Moltrup Steel Morado Park Morris Tire Shop P Papparodis Confectionery Paradise Confectionery Patterson, J. Q. Perrott, Clyde Philips Dry Goods Pinter, L. Premier Oil and Gas Co. .Q 1. . R Reeder Regent Theatre Reeves, J. T. Reich, C. W. Rewhridge Brothers Rossinan Corp. S Schaeffer, E. A. Sennet Drug Co. Simonts Clothes Shop Smith, C. C. , Snowdens Snyder Bros. and Baker Spratt, J. J. and Bro. Stuckyts Bed Cross Pharmacy Sutter and'Burns T Tress, J. T. Tress, Chas. Todd, B. B. U Union Drawn Steel Co. V . Valley Machine WO1'kS W Wolfe Electric Co. 5 'U D H ML E U t u Q KYBx8x XQXYXYxQ xYxYQ8XXX8x'KYXYxYxYXYKYkY8x8SBxRY gl K I ' I I INw0'N8xwwxNm xNvN xmNm HOUGH S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY Candy, Cigars, Sodas, Toilet Articles, Cameras and Films Typewriters Rented, Sold and Repaired 1506 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. Phone 176-J MOHAWK TIRES SERVICE TIRE co. FRANK P. MALIA . C. M. scorr I-as Courteous Road Service and Vulcanizing PHONE 160 I fl. 7th Ave. at 7th St. Beaver Falls, Pa. QUALITY ARTICLES PROVE THEMSELVES THE HOOVER SWEEPER - - A B C YVASHERS KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION RAINBOW IRONERS EDISON MAZDA LAMPS WOLF ELECTRIC COMPANY Oldest Electrical Dealers in Beaver County 1404 7th Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. MAMMONE 85 TIMPANO A Imported Groceries and Fruits Bell Phone 795-J uI1111J01'I6Cl Olive Oil is Our Specialty 1522 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PA. ' LAI' .A7.Z7'.A7 ' J' .f7'.A'7.f.VJ' X HOME MADE CANDY and SPECIAL SALTED PEANUTS 6'The Best You Ever Tastcclw A PAPPARODIS CONFECTIONERY 1216 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PA. For Economical Transpo tt CHEVROLET ' CO1111Jll111G1ltS Club Bowling Alleys AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKSA Snyder S Bros. Sz Baker, Inc. 714 14th sff Beaver 1' uf, P , Colnplimonts of The Donnelly 81 Everson Company INSURANCE BROKERS .A'f'.A!'.A7' .A7'.A'l'.f' J.7J' .f.7'.!7J.77.7'.A777'.!7'.A7'.Af'.A!'.!7'.A7'.!' .A'f'.f.7'.A!'.!' Q Q Q S Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q W. N. DENNIS Electric :Shoe Repairer Uses Only CYSULLIVAN AND GOODYEAR HEELS All W01'k Guaranteed Bell Phone 503-M 1607 Seventh Avenue BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. x .f7'.!.7'.l.7'.!.7'.A'!'.f7' .I.7'.A'f .!.7'.A7'.A'!'.!.7'.A'!'.!.77' J7' J' .!.V2A'!'.A7'.A'!'.A'!'.f.7'.!'.7'.A'f!.7J' .Z'f.ff.A'f'Jy'JJ'J7'.4f'J7'.A'f'.A'!'.l7'J.7'.A'f!7'.!.7'.A'!' JV! .!.VJ.7'.A'ff.7'.f' J' .A'f'J.'7' J' CALVINS CIGARS, BOWLING AND BILLIARDS George D. Calvin, Proprietor FOR ALL THE FINALE SCORES OF ATHLETIC GAMES PHONE 9897 1007 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, -Pa. SHOE SHINEIJARLOR JOHN L. I-IARR JEWELER 1405 SEVENTH AVENUE ' BEAVER FALLS, PA. .f.7'..A'f!.7'.l' J' ' CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS .................. .... - .......,... EB 725,000.00 The U m 5 CD 4 CD was ss'-. go p.: iii DU as 5 W J. Rankin Martin, President Dr. J. S. Louthan, Vice President John A. Butler, Vice President Waltei' G. Bert, Cashier W. XV. Douds, Asst. Cashier RESOURCES OVER ,.,,.,,,,,i,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SS 4,000,000.00 .!.7'.A7'.A'f'.A7'..A !Sf.7' J7'..A'f'.A'f.A'f'J.7'J.7'.!.7'.A'!'J7'.A'f'J.7'.A'!'.A'!',f.7'f .f.7' .A7'.A!'.A7' .!.7 .f.7'.A'!'.A'!'.A7'.!.7'..A'l'.I.7'.A'!'.A'.!' J' .!.7'.A'f'.l' .A'l'.!.7'.l.7'.!.7'.!.77.7'.A'f' PHYSICS LABORATORY CHEMISTRY LABORATORY LISLE T. MILLER CLOTHES MEN LIKE Beaver Falls, Pa. 'C If it's new in Men's wear we have it Compliments of Martsolf Furniture Co. EARL R. LEYDA Bell Phone 43-J : : 1312 7th Ave., Beaver Falls, P REAL ESTATE : RENTING : NOTARY PUBLIC FIRE 62 AUTOIVIBILE INSURANCE SURETY BONDS Representing a line of the oldest and most reliable Insurance Companies in the YVOrld. .A7J.7'.AfA'A7'.7.7'.A'ff7'.!.7'.A'ff.V'.A'f!.7'.A!'.f .17-6,82 .l.7J.7J.7J'.7'.A'f'.A7.7.7J.7'.A7'.f7'.A'f'.!7J.77.7l'.7If'.f.7'-.!.7'..f.7'.A7J.7'.!.7'.!'.7'.A'l'.!.V'.X.'f' ' .,1,7',A7:f' ,A'1:f,7:A'f47:Aff' .!.V7.2'l .A'f.f'.l ..f.7J.V:!..7' J' .A7'.!.Vf ..f.7 .f.7'.A7'.A7'.Z'Z'..!tZ'!'.I' .!J .!7f' .A7'.A'lJ' 22 ' ' D 2525222 2222- 2 1:12:55 5 -121' 52921 1 BARBER SHOP N BEAUTY SHOPPE GENERAL EP.oDHEAD HOTEL BSISCIM-fmt Perm anent XVaving and Beauty Culture in All its Bmllclles Phone : B. F. 9838 Colnplilnents of BARNETT MARCUS Q. .J Complilnents of odel Candy Co. Phone 187 Dist1'ihuto1's of all Fine Candies and Fountain Fruits. and Syrups Compliments BRIGGS ELECTRIC COMPANY ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL VVORK Bell Phone 2190 1610 Seventh Avenue Residence 168-W Beaver Falls, Pa. 3 5 A 1 5 2 Q s s 3 s s Q Jf.4fJ7J?'.l7J7Zf'.CfJ.?J7J?Z'!J7l7C!J7J7'.l74f.ff.!7I - J' .A'fA'!J.7'.A'l'.!' , f7Zf'.!?Z!Z!AfKfJY!7ZfKfJ7QZf'.Q'.fYf7ZfJ?J7Zf.Q'lf'J? i2'15'sQ2d3'eQ'4E2E'i'2'42' ,... I I I I I I 9,23I02'0 '.0' SENNETT PHARMACY 7th Avenue at 14th Street Beaver Falls, Pa.- , 'LEVERYTHING IN DRUGS Phone B. F. 9990 T DEBAKER AND CADILLAC THOMAS F. DAQUILA 1401-3 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PA. Bell Phone 2829-2830 A. A. HORNICKEL ' OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED : 1 GLASSES FURNISHED Completely Equipped for Grinding Telephone 2880 Eye Glass Lenses I 1405 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, P21- A A f .. f .f7.Cf!7'J7.A'f'J:!'.f7J?'J7'J7'.ffJ.7.Cf'J7'7?'Z'ff.7ffA'f' .f.V .A'f'.A'!'.A'fl:fJ7'.47'.A7'.A'fA'l?.7'.A'fA'fJ.7f .l.77.7'.A'!7.7'.47'.I.7'..l' '.A'f'.A'f'.f.77.7 J' Keystone Driller Company Eighth Avenue and Twentieth Street Beaver Falls, Pa. PGRTABLE VVELL DRILLS, STEAM SHOVELS DEEP WELL PUMPS CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS CO111pll111Gl1lIS of Co-Qperative Glass Co. Beaver Falls, Pa. I MAIN ENTRANCE ,. 4 CAFETE RIA J7ffJ3fJZf7J.7J7J7A7'.!7JYJ7l7ZfJ7J7!7J7J?L'fCfA'f'.C!' ,E S I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 One of a series of advertisements illustrating G tlie many uses of Union Drawn Steels. J Qzrzlzly strrkes 1ts high est note when the products uf 3 man- ufacturer are Ihre best that can be fuund Q .A'!'.!.7'.A'fA7Z7'.!' .f.7'.A'f'.A7' .ff'!7.fl'.!Y!7Zf.!7Z'fEf.Cf'Zf.C!'.6f'.!7ZfZfZ'f.f7Zf.ff.fYJ7 .4'l'.A'r'.Z'f'-.f.7' .A'!'.A'!Z7'.Z7'.!.7'.f:f.A'f'.!:f' If J7' -7' J' .. ,4'r .f:f'.f.7'.f.7:f' HENRY'S QHGAR sToRE Proprietors-Henry X Russell CIGARS, TOBACCO, PERIODICALS, CANDY NOVELTIES AND SPORTING GOODS The Best House in Town for Fireworks Headquarters for Pipes All Kinds of Pipes Bepaired Bell Phone 396-W - 1222 Seventh Avenue PVlzen you Buy A Kitchen Ctll1inet--- Look for the Porcelain Worlc Table with niattled grey edge found on the Hoosiers, Sellers, and McDauga1 Kitchen Cabinet. Fifty thousand of these tops are manufactured monthly by the lngram-Richardson Mfg. Company Home Office--Beaver Falls, Pa. Branch Plants : Frankfort, Indiana Bayonne, New Jersey J..7'..A'!'J.7' .!.7'.l.7 .f.7'.!:f'.A7'.!.7J.7' .47'.A'f7.7'.A7'.!7'..A'f'.!.7'.A7'.A'f'.f.7' .!7'..A'!'.!.7'.I.7.7 Q 3 Q 2 3 Q Q Q Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q J.?!ZffJZl7'.f!77'.A'!7.Z'!'.A'fJ.?!7'.f74fJ76fJ.7!.7f .A7J7'.A'!'.A7'.!' .A'f!.7J.7'.A7'.A'!'.A'IJ.7'.!' Q . S Q Compliments of I S 0 0 I K KI N G 5 PLUMBING AND HEATING S S Q 1611 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. I CHAS MAN N Q Q S S Je 221 e I r 17 D. ck M. and Vifright and Ditson Sporting Goods R 1019 Seventh Avenue Bell Phone 873 The Store that Saves You Money L. PI I ER GENT,S FURNISHINGS AND SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS Bell Phone 1811 ' ' E 1406 Seventh Avenue 1 Beaver Falls, Pa. I REEDERQS BQQK STCJRE The Student's Store BOOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURES AND FOUNTAIN PENS Bell Phone 369-R 1215 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. I I 1 1 0 S 'I H G 1 1 1 .1 1 P 1 1 1 O C Y H a p m O C y d H a C d md 0 M S W Q M C O h C G lm F ,S WV H W vm O S r m H b In II S M V f O S r C T u 'I C la II u 1 1 M nn 0 -1 S a C C O y D 3 F -O 1 d H 3 G yu NM Ll S VJ D a H Tl Q S F u O C NIU G G Colnplinlents of J. Howard Jeffreys, Manager Bell Phone 2323-.I L J. O. PA I TER ON OIL AND GAS 26th St. and Seventh A e B F ll , Pa. Bell Phone 327 Residence Phone 1711-M H. W. BU I LER PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 1509 Seventh A B r Falls, Pa. 9 W EAR SIMON S CLOTHES Styled for Young Men and Men Wllo Stay Young . S' I Clothes Sh 1011 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. Q 3 S 2 I S I I I I S I S I I I S I I I I I I I 2 S S 2 Z!'J7f?Cf.A!'-l?!7'ZfZfKfZfJYZff!Z!Z'fJY!YJ7Zf.C!J?J?' 1 4 r .A'l'.A'fA'f'..l:l' .AV'.A'f!.7' .f.7 .f' .A'! .A7'.A7'.!' !7'.A'!'.A7J.7J.7'.A'f'.A7'.A'!'.A'fJ.7'.A!J.7J.7'.A'!' fd, an fr: ca fn QI me! 0 EQ. Hfi V152 wi +I 2:- oh-3 L-'I rn f: E En 4 Engle Florzst 1013 Sex enth Ax enue Be IVCI Falls Pa. I - Telephone 998 ' I I I I I I Assured Se1 vice ' on In sul ance I By M. B. Clox er I Co1npli1nents l Quick Action B ll on Mortgages I 11 WVe Specialize in Baskets and other Floral Arrangements 7 7 , 2 1 c , c IC X T W aier Co. By C. A. Lewis 'l 1006 Seventh Avenue M I Beaver Falls, 3 I R B 3 I tv GU. 1411 Seventh Avenue Clyde R. Perrott Compan ' Phone 3077 ' 912 Seventh Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa, I WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, DBAPERIES, TABLE AND FLOOR LAMPS . Z'f'.A'!'.!.7'.A'!'.A'!' .!.7' ..A'!'.l.Z'AZ'f'.!7'.!.7'.A l'.f.7'.1.7'.A7'.A'A'! SEWING DEPARTMENT COOKING DEPARTMENT ff ,l'QwAN'aR I la. sl x Nga 907 fl COMPLIMENTS OF' I THE PENNSYLVANIA KIVVANIS DISTRICT U. S. GRANT was president when we began serving this connnunity with Quality Hardware. RGY B. RIER Y Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania p Leave your Electric Lights on while you're away from honie This protection costs but a few cents. You can burn a 25-Watt light all night for a penny. Diiqnesne Light Company Valley Machine Works GENERAL MACHINISTS ' A : : : GARAGE STORAGE : : REPAIR WORIZ. TRUCK REPAIR AND PARTS Telephone 450 Seventh Avenue R 5th Street .,CZ'!'.A7'.A7'.!If'.!.7J.7'.A'!'.f7'..f.7'.4f'.A'f' .A7J.7'.A7' .6f..f7ZfJ?!7J7.Cf.ffA'ff,'.Zf'Zf.f!.!7.CfZl?A'fA'!'ffJ?'.!f.!7 .Av-,i.f:A'z'-7l-,-l,,.A'l7',A,.,yf',, A A h .A'!'.!.7'.!.V'J.7'.!' .!7!Yl7J7f!Zf'.!7f7Zl'J:f'.l?Cf'.!7ZfJ?lf'.!7l7?YZ!J7' W THE QUALITY BOOT SHOP Blandford 8: lVlcCandless Latest Styles in Footwear for High School Students 1213 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. l-loltzman Hardware Co. The Store Aheadj' EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 1608 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. tsh- 'am Quality and Service Alwaysl' SUTTER 8: BURNS DRUGGISTS Free Delivery g : : Kodak Supplies Brodhead Hotel Building Bell Phone 202 . ,WTLSS MEET and EAT at DAMBACH'S TEA ROOM AND BAKERY Home Cooking. Everything Baked by Electricity. Quick Service. Prices Reasonable. 1308 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. hf' J7JYZf!777JYJ7!YZf!YZfJYZ'!J7Cf'J7J7!?Z'fJ7J?.f?.AfZf ,RFQ ji Fresh F1sh and Poultry Dally CALL 1917 ' C. A. I RESS 609 Seventh Avenue B. O. FAIR 85 O THE AUTOMOBILE MEN', Quality Motor Cars Since 1900 1820 Seventh Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa. Bell Phone 200 Henry E. Hilherg BARBER SHOP fIt Pays to Look Welll 1111 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. Compliments of MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION OF BEA VER COUNTY ' CRYSLER CARS SALES AMD SERVICE 1 2 2 2 , 21 CALVIN 85 MACMULLEN 3501 FOUPUIH AVENUE BELL PHONE 196-W Kensley-COAL-Company Edw. V. Corcoran POPULAR' PRICED CLOTHES FOR STUDENTTS Tl-IE SNQWDEN CONFECTICDNERY S Xth Street and Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. ' 2 X E S J G, E Q O o S Q :L Q 14 2 Q E2 if Q 22 Q 25 31 g E E Q fn Q QE H Q H S 5 E S D S Q cb 2 S S S S A 2 Q S 9'.K!'.Af'.!' LAY' .!.7'.A'!'.!.7'J' .!7'.!.7'.l2l'.A7'.!.7'.f' .Af'.A','f' J.7'.f.7 J-7'.f' .A'!'.A'!' J7ffA'l'J7.!?'J7'J7'.Cf'.4f4'!Z!Z'!!7J7J7J7Z'fZfffAf!7I .!.V'.!.7' J' .AlJ7'.!.7' 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 welcomed. As a necessary part of the cominunity you are just as much interested in it as we are. This company is made individual 'through the de- sire of every member to render satisfactory service. - VVhen any ill besets us that interferes with your rights to the best service possible why not discuss it together as partners shouldy? lVe Are Pawn ers The Beaver Valley Traction Company J' ' A 5 S 2 S Q Q Q 2 Q Q Q 5 E b .A7' I I I I F I 8: I Q HE EDERAL. ITLE 2 I S X I I C I 3 RUST OM PANY I 3 Capital and Surplus, 3250000 S 2 You are invited to open an account with us 'E 3 Member Federal Reserve Systenf' 3 I E I Q GET IT AT STUCKY'S S I S I Drugs, Patent Medicines, Rubber Goods, Perfumes, Sheaffer 3 S EGLII-GIIl118,, Fountain Pens and Pencils, Powders, Creams, Q S Kodaks and Photographic Supplies I , a I I Stucky s Red Lross Pharmacy 3 S I Anything and Everything in Our Line Beaver Falls, Pa. S I I I X S S S I S S CHAS. . CO .TI I Dealers in S Saxophones, Clarinets and Band Instruments I S String Instruments and Musical Merchandise Q Exclusive Beaver County Agents for King Instruments 3 -Phone 2552- - I 1512 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. I Q . I PE N N AVE N U E I I I I I S S I 1403 PENN AVENUE 3 Agency for STUDEBAKER Cars S S C. C. Smith, Proprietor Bell Phone 1593 3 .ff C 6 S d H 3 H I J 1 0 i S 'I '1 b Pd H e 1 1 LL LL C 11 lk FRED H. PHILIP DRY GOODS S OD 1 .H h S .1 H I u F , S T D C G d H nd ,S . N d M qu P 9 S 1 1 a F F 6 V Bea feueth Avenue Sex 1900 MBULAN CE SERVICE Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q A S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q qw P m 0 'I h g .1 F B W C d H nd S 1 1 H F F 6 V a 6 B Q Q Q S S Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S I0 D U ST LE U RA G E TH r e It S Q h C M d H a S 1 1 H F F C V a G B 2 -vvvv ------v------..- -- - . f.xvxf:f.zv'.f.vJv'.r ..r'.f.xv.v' .fy-4 J 4 W. E. JAMISON SPRING FCOTWEAR ' Gay--Artistio--Youthful 1126 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. THE ALP T. M. Gilchrist, Prop. ICE CREAM AND ICES Both Phones . 913 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. Walkover Boot hop Regent Theatre Building 1314 Seventh Avenue BEAVER FALLS DEPENDABLE Beaver Falls Planing Mill Co. Phone 41 .5fZfJ?l7f7I7Cf.f7A'f.Afl7Cf.!YK!'.f?CfC!'.I7J7.f7.C!f J7' .!.7'.A'f' .A!'.A'!' JE? J?ZfZfZff7J?ZfJ7JYZfZf.!7L'fZ!'.CfJ7ZffYZ!J7.!YJ?Z!'Zf I I I I Al VVILLIAM H. BENSUN 1vlARKSON'S J- F' FURNITURE lVlcCreary 81 COMPANY Sons BEAVER FALLS, PA. BEAVER FALLS, PA. Established in 1869 Bell Phone 32-WV J. D. IVICANLIS 8c SON JEVJELERS and OPTOMETBISTS 1108 Seventh Avenue f Beaver Falls, Pa. .A7'.!.7J.7' A'lJYZ!'J7A'fZ'!'.f7J7.ffA','.ZfZ'f'JXAf'J7.6f.!YZfff.!7.6f'J7 K .!.7J.7'.f.7'.!.7'J' . 5gggg J7JYJ7f7A'!'.!7Zf!?J:4fJ7!.7J7JZf7J7'.4!f!'.EfJ7'.C4C!' A Practical Business Education A Secretarial training or a course in Bookkeeping and Account- ing should prove invaluable to high school graduates seeking business positions. Teachers who want to change their professions, college gradu- ates who do not find employment, and other young people who may not have included in their educational plans such a course of instruc- tion as will qualify them for profitable employment in some occupa- tion promising advancement, will find in a business education the road to real achievement. Those employed during the day may pursue their studies in our evening school. W1'ite or telephone for our Bulletin ot' Courses or call at oilice for personal interview. Dui -Iron City College IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC VVALL COVERINGS Wall Paper, Fancy China, VVindow Shades, WllIdOXXV Fixtures, Draperies, Dinnerware, Silverware, Fine Cut Glass, Gift Novelties Bell Phone 1852 Beaver Falls, Pa. Beaver Falls Cut Rate Pharmacy J. ABFIELD, Pl1.G. SODAS CIGARS CANDY FILMS PRESCRIPTIONS Service VVith Courtesyw Free Delivery Beaver Falls 9840 Seven Doors Above Regent 'Theatre sdf'-A'!'.A Cf.7'.!' , 3 P my U d R m T L P 0 C 1 p M W L5 h S W Company gm P , V Beaver Falls 3 Q Q Y 3 Q X Q Q Q Q S Q Q X 3 Q Q X Q Q 3 QE Q S E I! rv xr. L E E T S .f7'.A'!J7'..A!'.A'f'.!' .f!'.!.Z50fJ7A'fJ?J7fYA'!x'lZ'!J7ZlJ7J7L'fZfKfJYCfJ?J? OO J. L. MIKSCH Dealer in FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS, POULTRY, ETC. 14 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. Morado Springs Park SWIMMING, DANCING, PICNIC-GROUNDS A Clean Place to Have Fun ! HOF FMAN'S The Rexall Storen Candy, Cigars, Soda, Perfumery, Stationery, Drugs and Sundries Free Delivery Fifteenth Street and Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. Q Q Q S Q 3 3 Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q Q 5 2 Q 2 3 3 Q S Q 3 .A'f'.f.7'.A7'.4!'4A'!' .!.7.7'.l.7'.!.7'.A'!'.f.7'.!.7'.A'! .!.7'.A7'.f' .Cf .!.7'.A'!'.A7'.A!'.!7'.!7J.Z'f.Z'l'.A'vL? 9ZfZfl7J.7ZfJ7.4fJ7XflYJ7f7Zf!ZCf.!?Zfl?'.ifZfJ?'.4lJ7f J7'ffJ7ffi!'J7.!YLW'.Z!'.f7.!Y!7A'!'x'!'J7'Zf'.l?.!?ff'!?.Cl'f .!.7'.A7' .A7'.A'!'.A'!' J' .!.7'.A'f'.!.7'.A'f'.f.7'.!.7'.A7'.A'f' ..A'!'.f.7'.f.7'.!.Z'f YOUR HOME NURSERY A million dollars worth ol' nursery stock covering a complete line for either grounds or garden, 20 minutes from Beaver Falls. See us or ring for an appointment for one of our salesmen to call. Keystone State Nurseries NFNV GALILEE, PA. .f.7'.!7'.!7'.f.7'.f.7'.f.7'.A77.7'.!.7'.A7'.!.7'.!.7'.!:f' Russell Kerstetter- Do you know what I went in for at Harvard? g'Dick Scott - Maybe it was cold outsidef' .,f.7' .A!'.!.7'.ISf'.A!'.A7'.A7'.!.7'.A'f'.A7' J' Miss Cook- 1 call Bly 10 o'clock History Class the Pullman class g because there are three sleepers and an observation section. Miss Bert- Very good. I call my three o'cloek Virgil Class the Pony Express? We Wonder why ? S E S 2 2 E 5 Q E E Q Q S B ffffffffffffffffffffff ff!!! Louis SllV61'l11El11-:iWllHl,S 2x plus 2Xf' Frank Contino- 4xf' Louis Silverman-5'WVhat,s 5Q plus 5Q. Frank Contino- 10Q.', Louis Silverman-'6You,re welcome. .A7' ,f' Q x . . S Q 3 Rewbrldge Bros. 3 S x g MUSIC BOX 3 'Q Telephone 131-J Regent Theatre Building Q S Sodas-Candy-Cigars 3 S Victor Records and Orthophonic Viotrolas 3 S 3 Q 2 2 S Q S fu Q C. A. Dunkerl Q Q 3 S GROCERIES-FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS Q Q 315 Fourteenth Street Telephone 208 Q Q Distributors of Battle Creek Sanatoriunl Foods S 2 Q 5 Q 2 S S x 2 S Q it S 5 S 3 2 S C ' gi Q The New olomal Theatre g S s 3 S 3 S 3 , PRESENTING THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT S S Q 3 Home of the Mighty Wilrlitzer Organ 2 3 S I 2 2 Q S S Q Q x .!.V'.!.7'.l.7'.!.7'.A'f'.l.7'.!7'.!' .A'f'.A'f'.f.V'.!7'.!.V'.f' ..f.7'.! -.f.7'.f.7'..A'!'..l'.A'!'.A'!' l!'ffZfA'f'J7J7JY4T'Zf.Cf.ffA'l'.!7.!.7.ff!7ZfJ.Z!'.5f'J?J7Z'f! .!.7'.A'f'.!.7'.!'..V JOHN S. TRESS, DRUGGIST The Little Store with Large, Service DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIGNERY FREE DELIVERY TXVENTY-FOURTH STREET AND EIGHTH AVENUE A Bell Phone 9879 C. W. REICH 519 Seventh Avenue I Beaver Falls, Pa. BOY LIN TUDIO PHONE 2199 3111 SIXTH AVENUE COLLEGE HILL .A'A'fl7'.Af'.f7:A'f'.l.7'.A'!'.!.7'.Z'.Z'.A'f' J' ' S S 2 S Q I I Q X S 6 5 Q. 6 ff!!fffffffffffffffffffffff f.7.7'.A7' .!.7'.A7' .17 J7J7J.7ZfZ!'..4lJ?A'fCfJ7I?Zf4!'.4f!7!7Z'f4!A'6KfJyAf 1 1 If you really want the best 'VVrist or Strap Watcll -get a - Sold and Guaranteed by . H. SCI-IAEFER To Achieve Your Ambition! Is it to own a home of your own ? Or buy a car ? Or to build a fund to be ready to meet emergencies and to take advantage of op- portunities ? Or leave an estate for your family ? .To achieve your ambition use an interest-earning account at this bank. To speed your progress plan to deposit a fixed portion of your income, say 1096, the first thing every pay day. This system is bringing success to others. Will you try it ? MAKE PAY DAY DEPOSIT DAY ! The F irst National Bank J' .A'f'-!.'7'.A f'..l.7'.l' , I: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z!'4l7Z!Afl7ZfJ7!?J7KfJ?J7J?X!'J7 .!?ZfC!'.C!J?ZfC!l!' ,8?2 AQIQQ' ,-,.- JQf ' 88. F 1' Your Honle-made Candies fl d Lu le Don't forget THE PARADISE W11e1'e Fresh Candies are Made Daily 10215 Seventh Avenue Beflver Ffllls, Pa. CENTRAL BILLIARD AND BCWLING PARLCDRS ' LUNCHES AND CONFECTIONEBY All Sport Returns Beaver Falls, Pa Phone 9876 Snappy and Serviceable SUITS FOR STUDENTS John A- Butler, Inc. B Xu Fnlls Ne B Ito Bocl e ter SEAVER FALLS PAINT AND GLASS CQMPANY AUTU GLASS SPECIALISTS 915 Seventh Avenue, Beaver F U - Phone 2123-J A ....--- -ff-f7JZz'ZffAfZ,fK!'.Afff.rfZfJ7!Z.'77J7JJ'J7.l7J7J7ff!YfYJ7 , .!.7J:!'.f7' A'f.!.7J7.!7J7.C4fJYJ7.f7f,'.Z'f.ffX'f.ff.C!'J?.ffJY.!7.!7.!7!7 1928 CLUB V L Y U F M Sm W 06 , R 1 W L M - M we S M AS Ll CL THE Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Z Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q S Q Q 3 Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S 1 K W M 1 W I O VJ d 1 1 3 G F u Lu h G h LL F .0 Ll u 0 VJ d my u I S S l .1 S S G C m I S 'P I -In u O Vu cl -1 'I S a P G h ll H .1 S 8 1 C e d F 3 V X G I S 'I r O PI II 6 pw, V H h U 0 y t S 6 B 8 h t d -1 1 W 0 h t 0 t 6 V .1 G UH 0 Y 0 t k C H ID M 0 C l H W yy 8 B e h T Conipliinents of BEAVER FALLS BAKERY 1614 Seventh Avenue L. A. Zellner, Manager Representing the Leading.Fire Insurance Companies Bell Phone 1900 . .TODD INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Real Estate Bought, Sold and Exchanged Property Managed and Rents Collected Room 222 General Brodhead Hotel Beaver Falls, Penna. T e Fame Laundr Corner Seventh Street and Eighth Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. PHONE 2520 VVe appreciate your patronage in the past and we will try to please you in the future HE DER O ' The Prescription Store IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH GOOD THINGS TO EAT Come and Bring Your Friends H21 Seventh Avenue , .!.7'.A'!'..f..7'.f.7'4f.7'.!.7'.A7'.!.7'.!.77:f7' .!.7'.A7'.l.7J.Z'f 2 S Q Q S S Q 6 S X 2 2 Q Q Q IfJ'J'ffffffffffffffffffffffff .47' fffffffffffffffffffll ffffffffffffffffffff NIANNUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT GYIVINASIUIVI J7Zf'.QK!J7J7Z!J7Z!ZfK!'.Q'.!?KfQZ!'.Q'.9QZfffZf'.9.Q' B Sz B. Restaurant CLEAN FOOD WITH QUICK SERVICE Phone 9859 1606 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. Under New Management JOHN L.HARR J EVVELEB 1405 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I COMPLIMENTS W. C. LEIGH PRINTING COMPANY Bell Phone 274-B ' IQ' Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I I I I I I I I I' I I I .kd Campbell 8: Hemphill Company WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY Quality and Service COAL : ICE V alley lee Co. Phone 155 Beaver Falls, Pa. WHEN YOU SEE ME DONT THINK OF INSURANCE, but I WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE MEM C. Brainerd Metheny District Supervisor EQUITABLE LIFE OF IOWA Phone : Beaver Falls 2083 .f.Z?3 .Z'f7.77 , J7' .47'.Z'!.TA'f'..f.Q'-'.7' AZIZYJI' .A'l'.!7'.A7'.A.'l'.A7'..A7' KfZf.!?J.?l7f?.!7.f?ZfZ!'Zf'.f7JYL'!KffY!7ff.4fJ74!'J?KfKf i, , Lutt0n's Flowers FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone B. F. 172 718 ELEVENTH STREET BEAVER FALLS, PA. TILES ARE AS PERMANENT AS HISTORY ROSSMAN CORPORATIO Everything in Tiles BEAVER VALLEYS TILE INDUSTRY 1001 Thirteenth Street Beaver Falls, Pa. ,V-4 4 1? t I 1 'Q xY8x.8x' 'XY'xYXX.'XY 'X'-X-.8X.8x'S Qutugrapbs S S Q . 2 3 l Q i Q Q S RWM f xx r , , F , ly , r , Um Hutugtapbea A XXX S 'XYIQ' 8X',XXXYXxXX'.XYxY8x XY8xI'xXxYXXXxXx xY8XQYSxXx'xYS 'Q'xYKx.xx'xxIIxk'xNR.xXYKYx8 L A 1 1 0 A A 1 1 1 'XYIXN 1 1 1 X l 1 ax, 4 A 'xY8x'rxY.xYXx'8X A,X.'xYSx xY'XY8A'YQ ,xY8X xY'XY 'X-S'XY'xYkX. 'XYIXYXQ' graphs Qutu K g 5 10 D H ML E nv t u Q A S A SNS Bxkktxk XX'8x xY8X'8X.'xYSX XY'Q XY8X'KY8x xY8X,'x'Y'Sx xY Y 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 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Hutugranbs Q Q EQ :Q S Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q lf' 5 'U D H NL B 0 t U Q 13195 ITE! Qutug .Y A K l yyil Q X X - X X , V INREQRBI 'NNN I I 'R I I IXQQNXKHXSMWNI 4 I l xg 'xY8XkY8XXY'kQXX,'XYKY8XKY'kY8x8XXX'X'YkYKYxY8XYY8XXXYY