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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1929 volume:

'IOOHOS HOIH aaSOcIOHcI dedication jo the new era of learning and understanding, as representative of the general spirit of progress of Beaver Falls Hi h School, we dedicate this Ti er. Foreword T UST as Shakespeare halts the niad J rush of mankind and enables us to live again in the past, may this Tiger bring back memories of our high school days and keep burning the fire of ambition within our souls. Table of Contents TITLE DEDICATION FOREWORD CONTENTS APPRECIATION IN MEMORIAM FACULTY CLASSES LITERARY ORGANIZATIONS ALUMNI NOTES ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS In Appreciation 'Y'o our Mothers and Fathers, through whose devoted love, sacrifice, and perseverence, we have been enabled to realize a past and a present rich with undying accomplishments, and to aspire toward an even richer future, we express our deep gratitude. In Memoriam ARTHUR ABRAHAM August 7, 1910 January 10, 1929 WILLIAM LUNT June 12, 1910 December 13, 1928 ORANGE AND BLACK Although Brighton always favors, The Crimson and the Gold, And Maroon and Gray are colors, That make the Beaver bold, 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, On the football field or track, Still we’ll work for dear old High School, And the Orange and the Black. When the cares of life o’er take us, Mingling fast our locks with gray, Should our dearest hopes betray us False fortune fall away, Still we’ll banish care and sadness, As we turn our memories back, And recall those days of gladness ’Neath the Orange and the Black. r FACULTY The students of Beaver Falls High School take this opportunity to express their appreciation to the Board of Education for our excellent High School and to wish them even greater success in future endeavors. Mr. Atwell has served our school for the past eleven years In the capacity of superintendent. He has proved a desirable leader and has rendered invaluable services to the school and its progress. Three years ago Mr. McCord assumed the duties of the principal. Under his guidance the school has advanced academically as well as athletically and has ascended far toward its ideal. MARTHA A. COOK A. G. Geneva Problems of Democracy I KVIXG R. MAYERS A. I . Gettysbuig: Chemistry Algebra CHARLOTTE RON'ICY A. B. Geneva French FRANCES VERNA V. McKEIC A. R Mount Holyoke English A. II. Geneva Algebra Geometrj O. H. HECKATHORNE C A T11 E RIX E P. EI IT HOMER X. WILLIAMS A. B. Grove City Athletics Science A. B. Geneva Latin B. S. in E. Geneva Indiana State Normal Commercial W. KARL PITZER Rl'LA M. SUTTON A. B. Geneva Biology A. I'. Geneva English NEAR MATHEWS A. B. Geneva History R. SOPHIA CSORSKE PAURINK CRAIG B. S. in 10. I diversity of Pittsburgh C m mercial Grove City Music M AY REV IS A. B Geneva M. A. University of Pittsburgh English CARR E. BRAIR A. B. Grove City H istory CLARA R. BERT A. B. Geneva Ratin VERA A. JOHNSON FRANK 1 JACK LOIS SPONCLER A. R. Otterbein B. S. Grove City 15. O. King's School of Oratory Physic’s Dramatics Public Speaking A. Ft. Geneva History HAZEL A. GRAY A. 15. Geneva English ELIZAP.ETH M. FU LLERTON A. 15. Geneva History L. D. SMITH ELIZABETH WH1TES1DE BRANDON WHITE A. B. Geneva A. B. Geneva B. S. Penn State College French English Algebra History History •• JEAN HILL B. S. Indiana Stute Normal Commercial IRENE WILSON Lindenwood College Sc. B. Ottawa University Librarian SHIVER L. COOVER HELEN E. KLEINFELTER JOY M. McCANDLESS B. S. Geneva Carnegie Tech Manual Training Allright College Comb's Conservatory of Music New York Uni vers 11y B. S. in M. E. Music B. S. Washington Lee Physical Education A LICK V. ESKEY LUC ILLK IK'NX Sargent School of Physical Education B. S. University of Pittsburgh Physical Education P . S. Carnegie Tech Home Economics GERTRUDE GKIDKL B. S. Carnegie Tech Home Economics SELMA JOHNSON A. L. Wisconsin University Gregg School of Chicago Commercial MILLARD M. EX LOW HELEN M. COX B. S. Geneva Bowling Green Algebra Business Universitv B. S. (V Mathematics Commercial SENIORS THE TIGER JANUARY DIVISION CLASS OF 19 29 President___________ Vice-President______ Secretary-Treasurer. Girl Council________ Boy Council_________ .-Bruce Johnson Norbert Thomas __Grace Brooks __Gwen Raymer __Robert Corbett FACULTY SPONSOR MISS BERT This class, when it entered high school in January of 19 25, numbered seventy-six. Of these seventy-six, twenty-four graduated January 25, two graduated the preceeding June, eight were bequeathed to later classes, and forty-two have deserted. Some of the last group were dismissed to other schools, some merely became wearied of study, and joined the bored of education. Two of the others have come from other schools, and the remaining ten are contributions from the classes of June. 19 26, June 1928, and June 1929. It is sometimes said that history is measured in terms of achievement. Our class has done all the things that every class does—“did” class parties, “did” a banquet to the January division of 19 28. Three members have represented the school on the football field and three on the basketball floor. Lastly, we have produced a play which has been pronounced by the principal authority of the high school to be more interesting, if not more cultural, than Shakespeare. Now we have already scattered, and have no loonger an identity as a class, but none of us has ceased to be grateful to our school for the things we have learned, and the good times we have had. % its BIU'CK S. JOHNSTON “Pres” President Class VII.. VIII.: Commercial Club ’27; Treasurer ’28: Shorthand Contest ’28: .Junior-Senior Banquet Committee: Business Manager of Class Play. “His armour is his honest thought And simple truth his utmost skill”. NORBKRTTHOMAS “Xorb” Boy Council Class VII.; Vice-President Class VIII; Chairman Ring Committee; French Club. “Von Cassius hath a lean and hungry look; He thinks too much— Such men are dangerous IUSSFJ.L CHAMBERS “Russel” French Club: Biology Club; Dramatic Club: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. He does his work and goes his way. Without so very much to say”. CRACK BROOKS “Gracious” Secretary-Treasurer VII.. VIII.; Pres. Commercial Club; Girl Reserves: Commercial Contest ’28; Class Play; Cap and Bell Club; Ring Committee; Athletic Club. “To those who know her not No words can paint And those who know her. Know all words are faint”. GW EX RAYMKR “Gwen” Girl Reserves: Dramatic Club 27, President ‘29; French Club: Class Play; Debate Club; Girl Council VI., VIII. “Gwen is witty and full of fun Exit ‘Blues’ when Gwen comes.” 11 THE TIGER FRANCKS WELLS “Frail” Jr. Sr. Banquet Com.: French Club: Red Cross: Student Council ‘27 A lass so jolly and yet so say. One who would giggle the live long day”. ANNA COLEMAN “Anne” Debate Team ’26, 27; Class Historian; Girl Reserves Medley Committee; French Club: Dramatic Club. She’s as pretty as she is smart, A maiden after our own heart ”. GKRTRl'DE WASBl'TZKY “Gert” Commercial Club: Dramatic Club; Debating Society: Medley Committee: Class Play; Junior-Senior Banquet Com mittee. If Gertrude would go on the stage. We know she’d be just all the rage. (As a haunghty Dowager)”. WILLIAM K. CLARK, JR. “Bill” ROBFRT F. CORBETT “Bob” Hi-Y Secretary VIII., Dramatic Club: Student Council IV., President ’28; Bird Club; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Tiger Staff ’29. He never lets his studies interfere with his high school education”. President Class IV.; Vice President Class III.; Dramatic Club: Hi-Y ’26, ’27: Bird Club: MemoriamCommittee Sleep, sleep. Thou hast such pleasant charms”. ALtiKRT DAMASK. “Al” Ring Committee; Hi-Y 27, 2S; Commercial Club; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. He hath a mask of seriousness in ills face . WAiiTKR 1 01 1 K “Walt” Medley Committee; Junior-Senior Banquet; Orchestra '26, ’27. Always happy, never blue And he likes baseball too” LOCIS SILY'HUMAN “Louie” Commercial Club: Biology Club; ('lass Basketball ’25, ’26, 27, ’28: Public Speaking Club; Senior Invitation Committee. Smiling, quiet, one can see A wise man he has learned to be”. ALICE SLATER MARY RKDA “Alice” “Shorty” Girl Reserves: Dramatic Club; French Club; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee; Invitation Committee; Class Play. Our Alice, with eyes of blue. Always has a smile for you . Commercial Club: Biology Club; Memorial Committee; Dramatic Club; Red Cross. Always in a cheerful mood. Always doing lots of good . i at GEORGE COOK “(’ookie” French Club; Biology Club; Class Play; Junior-Senior Banquet. Short and spunky Jolly and gay Quit O Keh In every way . CLARENCE WICK “Sheik Class Play; Biology Club; Science Club: French Club: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Student Council. “A handsome boy with curiy hair Where there are girls he’s always there . MARGARET TIMM “Tinnnie” Basketball f26, 27, ’28; Track: Club. Smiles, smiles, unending smiles. In radiant lines for miles and miles’. JENNIE LEE ZAREMBERG “Jennie Cap and Bell Club ’26: French Club ’28: Cap and Bagged Club ’28: Secretary-Treasurer Class V.; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee: Invitation Committee; Red Cross; Class Play. She walks In beauty like the night Of cloudless climes and starry skies. And all that’s best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes”. HORACE HENDRICKSON “Horse” Football ’27, 28, ’2 1; Basketball ’26, ’27. Captain ’28; Hi-Y: Dramatic Club; Biology Club; Priestly Science Club; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Fireman. “Heroes are born, not made. To win many a game required his aid . ili JOSEPH (OBB “Joe” Harberton High '2G. ’27, ’28; Class Play. “He owns the famous 'leaping Lena' And has quite a way with the feminina ARTHUR MITCHELL “Art” Hi-Y; Football '2S: Basketball 28; Track ’28: Class Play: Science Club; French Club. “Art is one we will never forget; Wherever you see him are girls you can bet”. W ILLIAM MOKFORI) “Farmer” Priestly Science Club; French Club; Debate Club; Red Cross; Bird Club; Stage Manager ’29. “Not too serious and not too gay. But a rare good fellow in his own way . MARY E. LUGER “Mary” Class Play; Medley Committee; French Club; Biology Club; Athletic Club; Girl Reserves; Priestly Science Club; Dramatic Club. “A maid of quiet ways is she, A friend to all she’ll ever be”. BEULAH GRl’BBS “Beulah” Red Cross. “Quiet and faithful A friend to all who knew her”. t i $ £ THE TIGER HAROLD NELSON CARLTON ‘W Red Cross; Fireman; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Ring Committee. •‘Happy-go-lucky all the day long If he isn’t chattering Something is wrong”. JOHN SAHLI “Saltie” Student Council VI.; President Priestly Science Club; French Club; Class Piay; Biology Club. For we who now behold these present days. Have eyes to wonder, but lack tongues to praise”. ABRAHAM FEIN BERG ••Fanner Medley Committee; Dramatic Club; Science Club; Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee; Reporter Tiger Cub Reporter. Midget farmer small and delighting. Always there when it comes to reciting. MARGARET ELMKS “Peg” Girl Council II., III., VIII.; Girl Reserves ’28, ’29; French Club; Class Play; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. “Past and present alike seem bright for Peg. Every time we see her. Giggles with all her might . TERESA AQl’INO “Teresa” Commercial Club; Athletic Club; Picture Committee: Red Cross. “Breezy, smiling and cheery. Never gloomy or dreary . THE TIGER DKVKKKSHILIJTO Science Club; French Club; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comimttee. “Studious, fi iendly and happy Certainly a good combination . FLORENCE PARTINGTON “Flossie Commercial Club; Memorial Com.: Red Cross. !‘A maid of quiet ways is she A friend to all she'll ever be”. FREEMAN RAYBVCK Class Play; Science Club; Biology Club. “Happy yet sober, not without glee. Always found where he ought to be . THOMAS CAXICH “Cow boy” Football Student Manager '29; Class Play. “With steadfast look and open eye. A boy on whom you can rely . CHARLES SCHARFF “Chuck Phoenix High School; Band; Red Cross. “The man who invented work should have finished it . JAY McCANDLESS “Jay N. B. H. S. 25. 26; Band '27, 28; Orchestra '27; Hi-Y; Operatta 27. “With gentle yet prevailing force, Intentupon his destined course. Strong and useful in all he does . i % Hi THE TIGER JUNE DIVISION CLASS OF 1929 Officers Second Semester ____President_______________Robert Morrison __Vice-President_____________________Sydney Anderton Secretary-Teasurer____________________Selma Weinberg ___Girl Council_______________Martha Glover ___Boy Council_______________Daniel DeBuino FACULTY SPONSOR—MISS HONEY Since entering High School, the Senior ('lass has been a big factor in maintaining the standards of the school. The maintenance of these standards can be accomplished through three large fields. They are the athletic, social, and academic fields, of work. The class has always been well represented in all these lines. Many members of the class have taken part on the various athletic teams to bring the coveted cups to Beaver Falls High. Socially, the class has put on some of the most successful parties in the history of the school, and academically, the class has taken their share of the glory. This class holds the distinction of winning the county adademic contests, two years in succession. The class go out with the feeling in their hearts, that they have successfully maintained and raised the traditions of the school. They will undoubtedly be missed in every line of high school work. First Semester Robert Morrison. John Daughery_ Martha Glover___ Edna Abraham Daniel DeBuino_. THE TIGER ROBERT MORRISON “Bob” President III., VII., VIII.; Hi-Y; Secretary-Treasurer VI.; Biology Club; Science Club; Track ’27, '28; Basketball; Red Cross; Decoration Committee; Bird Club; Fireman. “Athletic, handsome. President of his class. Bob is an ideal for any lass . JOHN DAl'GHERTY “Johnnie” Commercial Club; Science Club; Biology Club; Hi-Y; Dramatic Club: Boy Council; Vice-President Class VIII.: President Public Speaking Club; Senior Party Committee: Fireman. “A lad very successful with women, you see. Many wonder what his future will be. EDNA ABHAHAM “Ed” Girl Council VIII.; Girl Reserves Secretary ’29; Commercial Club; Athletic Club; Cap and Bell '27; Junior Senior Banquet Committee; Red Cross: Academic Contest. “In studios i activities Edna takes an equal part. Doing each with greatest zeal. With all her willing heart . MARTHA GLOVER “Marty” Class Basketball; Varsity Basketball: Athletic Club President '29; Leaders Club; Operetta; Debate Club; Debate Team; Ring and Pin Committee; Student Council Class III., V., VII.; French Club; Sec.-Treas. Class VIII.; Tiger Staff. “Her ease and sweetness void of pride. Will hide her faults—if faults she has to hide”. DANIEL DcBI’lNO “Dannie” Football; Basketball; Cheerleader, Class President I., II., IV., V.. VI.; Student Council President '29: Tiger Staff; Manager Football 29; Fire Chief ’28, ’29; Hi-Y; Commercial Club; Dramatic Club: Biology Treasurer ’28; French Club. “Through the four long years of our high school career; He has been a good friend of all the class to the end . ttt THE tiger sil.ma wkixhkrg PEARL DAMS “Selma” Pearl M Commercial Contest: Commercial Club: Secretary-Treasurer Class VII.: Debating Club; Debating Team: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Invitation Committee; Orchestra: State Commercial Contest ’2S. “Her modest answer and graeefu; air Show her wise and good as she is fair . Commercial Club ’27, ’2D; Red Cross. “A happy, peppy girl is sin . A jollier sport you’ll never see. Always happy, always gay. Generous with rides from day to day, She’s popular with the whole bunch. And always will be. we’ve a hunch.” LI CKTTA HARDESTY “Shorty” Cap and Dagger Club: Mixed Chorus; Science Club; Girl Reserves; Baccalaureate Chorus; Red Cross; French Club. ‘Tho’ she is very tall. We know we’re not wrong When we stop t«� say She’s as nice as she is long’’. YKRNOX SWK'K “Snick Science Club: Biology Club; Red Cross. “Of pep and grit be has a great amount And out in the wot Id we know lie’ll count’’. ALICE DAVIS “Al” Priestly Science Club 28. ’29. “Here is our dear Alice. A friend so staunch and true. She has a smile for everyone, And is never, never blue”. SSS TIGER HOWAKI) doers “Howard1’ College Hill Junior High ’26; Biology Club ’27; Red Cross; Priestly Science Club; French Club ’20; Pro and Con Debating Club 29; Hi-Y ’29; Tiger Staff 29. “All the girls love Howard. ‘Cause he’s so quiet and shy. All the fellows like Howard. ’Cause he’s a regular guy . MILDRED C. IIOWKKS “Midge Bird Club Secretary ‘27; Dramatic Club; Commercial Club; French Club; Girl Reserves; Red Cross; Class Basketball 29. Always merry, never sad. Happy-go-lucky, always glad. Full of pep. and full of fun. Always a friend to everyone”. DOROTHY CORA FOREMAN “Dot Girl Reserves ’2S, 29; Commercial Club; Commercial Contests ’26. 28; Red Cross; Academic Contests. A jolly lass and a pleasant smile. Remembered by her class mates, a long. long, while”. CHESTER STONER “Chet Priestly Science Club; Bird Club; Biology Club; Red Cross; Academic Contest. “A friend to all, A foe to none. A pal we’ll ne’er forget”. THELMA SNYDER “Shorty Orchestra; Commercial Club; Girl Reserves; Red Cross; Academic Contest. Here again. There again. Gone again. Thelma”. FRANK WALTON “Fat” President Class IV., V.: Vice- President I.. II.. HI.. VII; Boy Council VI.: Fireman; Hi-Y; Dramatic Club; Cap and Bell Club; Bird Club; Biology Club; Basketball; Football; Red Cross. “Strong and true A friend in need On the football field He was made to lead' . MARGARET JACK L. LLOYD “Jack” Hi-Y; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Fireman; Red Cross; Commercial Club; Class Basketball. “If you by chance inquiie How Jack began to toddle. You'll find he first learned one-steps. He’s now a dancing model . PEARCE “Margie” College Hill Junior High ’26; Girl Reserves ’28. President ’29; Dramatic Club; Operetta ’29; Class Basketball; French Club; Girl Council IV’.; Tiger Staff; Athletic Club; Secretary-Treasurer Class VI.; Ring Comm. “As slender as a sapling birch As active as the west wind swaying it. A fine mind catching in its fibre Each whisper of knowledge and weighing It”. MARION LOOS ESTHER HARR “Marion Girl Reserves; Secretary Debating Club; Commercial Club; Extemporaneous Speaker ’29; Orchestra; Accompanist to Girls’ Quartette, Mixed Chorus, Geneva Chorus, Operetta; French Club; Red Cross. “A worker loyal, no better one. Who never shirks, nor leaves work undone”. “Esther” Pro and Con Debating ’28. ’28; Cap and Bell; Cap and Dagger; Priestly Science Club: Girl Reserves; Athletic Club: Essay Contestant: French Club; Red Cross: Class Basketball. “Tall and graceful like a brown. Autumn leaf in the clear fall Delightful as a frosty dawn When on the hills the blue mist's call”. ANNABELLE MILLER “Aniiabelle Girl Reserves ’28, ’29; Commercial Club; Academic Contest; Chairman. Program Committee of Girl Reserves; Red Cross. “Here’s to our Annabelle with eyes of brown. Always a smile and ne’er a frown . JAMES M. FLOCKKR “Jim” Beaver High School; Hi-Y; Dramatic Club; Commercial Club; Science Club; Fireman. “To all in our classes Our Jimmy’s a friend; All that he passes A bright smile he sends”. WILMA CKRXELLY “Cookie” C. H. J. H. ’26; Class Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Tiger Staff; Leaders Club; Biology Club; Debate Club; Athletic Club; Bird Club; Decoration Committee; Red Cross: Cap and Bell; Track. “None in giggling may surpass Happy-go-lucky all the day long And a basketball star would bo your aim; Already in this you’ve won your fame”. LAWRENCE SA KRAI DA JAMES C. LEII’ER “Larry” Tiger Staff ’29; French Club; Academic Contest; Bird Club; Red Cross. Great and manly Bright and true That is our Larry Through and through . “Jim” C. H. J. H. ’26; Hi-Y; Commercial Club; Ring and Pin Committee; Vice-President VI.; Boy Council V.; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Fireman ’29. “One thing he tried to remember. One thing he tried to do. Was always to work with the construction gang. And never the wreckin’ crew . ttt Hi VICTOR MAKKSON “Vic” Fro and Con Debating Society ’28. ’29, President ’28; Biology ’28, ’29; Debating Team; Priestly Science Club; Vice-President 29: Red Cross; French Club; Orchestra. Wry seldom do we find, A bov with such a wonderful mind. Rut this boy has the very same. And one that is quite hard to tame . HKLK.N SATHMAKY ‘ Snth” College Hill Junior High ’26 Operetta; Geneva Chorus Contest Mixed Chorus; Girls Glee Club Girl Reserves; French Club; Class Basketball; Red Cross. Helen is a Jolly lass. Full of happy glee. In the hearts of all the class She will ever be . •I KAN BROW N “Jennnic” Bird Club; Commercial Club; Red Cross; Biology Club: Public Speaking Club. You find her usually studying. But with a smile on her face. It seems to be her business. To spread joy every place . ROBKKT J. HAGG “Bob” Biology Club '27; Priestly Science Club; Commercial Club; Public Speaking Club ’28. “So didst thou travel on life’s common way. In cheerful godliness: and yet thy heart The lowliest duties on herself did lay”. MARGAKKT STINGLK “Peggy” Girls’ Athletic Club; Girl Reserves; Biology Club; Commercial Club; Dramatic Club; Red Cross; Priestly Science Club; Class Basketball '26. '29; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee. Smiling, smiling, the whole day through. Scattering sunshine on each one of you' . 4 THE TIGER EARL KSCH “Eshie” Priestly Science Club; Class Track '28; Red Cross; Bird Club 2( ; Commercial Club 28; Academic Contest 27. 28. A clear eye and a ready wit, A slender body lithe and lit. Chuck full «� t’ American pep. A thoroughly likeable chap . CARLISLE AG.N'KW “Carl” Hi-Y; Priestly Science Club 28; Biology Club ’27; Red Cross; Academic Contest. A steady mind. A heart so true. Is what we find In Carlyle clear through . IVA CALEB “Iva Commercial Club; Girl Reserve: Athletic Club: Class Basketball: Commercial Contest; Red Cross: Academic Contest. “Always happy, pleasant and gay. That's Iva Caler. every day . DOROTHY WHITSLAR “Dot” Commercial Club; Red Cross. •Quiet and loving and tres petite A better classmate we ne’er shall meet . MILDRED JEANETTE HAG IE “Mil” Commercial Club; Girl Reserves; Academic Contest; Typewriting Representative. “Here we find a maiden fair who would hide her talents under a bushel of modesty . Si THE TIGER ANDREW GREEN “Andy” Commercial Club President ’29; Red Cross: Academic Contest; Class Basketball ’27, ’28. “A man of life upright, Whose honest heart is free From all dishonest deeds Or thought of vanity”. ROBERT W. ARMSTRONG “Bob” Parnassus High ’26, ’27; Red Cross; Academic Contest; Science Club: Hi-Y Club. Quiet, yet friendly and happy each day. All of Bob's merits would take pages to say”. MARY WRIGHT “Mike” C. H. J. H. ’26: Glee Club ’27; Baccalaureate Choir ’27; Girl Reserves ’28; Debate Club; Biology Club; Red Cross: Mixed Chorus. Nature drew a portrait Of beauty lines so straight. And for the good, it shown so bright That nature named it 'Mary Wright’ ’ . AUGUSTA ERENHOLZ (instil” Commercial Club Vice-President ’28; Athletic Club; Red Cross; County Commercial Contest; Academic Contest; Tiger Staff. A violet by a mossy stone Half hidden from the eye! Fair as a star, when only one Js shining in the sky”. FRED HOUSER “Fat” Hi-Y; Commercial Club; Bird Club; Red Cross; Priestly Science Club. “He's popular where ever he goes. For he’s jolly as everyone knows . i t i i $ t THE TICEC EDWARD MlRPHY “Ford” Hi-Y; Biology Club; Red Cross; Class Basketball ’25; Hollidaysburg High School ‘28; Class Basketball. 'A I i'll - pal. r friend Eddie Always helping and ready. Cheerful, happy, and gay. May kind fortune, shine his w i.v . JANET MARIE ROHRKASTE “Jan” Girl Reserves Treasurer 28, ’29: Pro and Con Debating Club; French Club: Dramatic Club; Class Ba ket-ball: Girls’ Athletic Club: Red Cross; Leaders Club; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee: Commercial Club; Algebra Contest. A little brown-eyed, brown haired lassie. Not for a world would she be sassy. St SAN LITZINGER “Sue” Athletic Club: Commercial Club; Girl Reserves; Commercial Contest. Describing 'Sue is a task But here are a few among the best: Blue eyes, dimpled chin. The devil within ; Her uptilted nose Proves her self-repose . HELEN RCSHTON “Helen” Athletic Club; Commercial Club; Girl Reserves; Commercial Contest; Red Cross. Helen, that’s her name. In shorthand she has gained fame. She’s as fair as Helen of Troy, She’s a ’treat’ for any boy: t home or at school, she’s always full of joy . MACK ALBERTI “Mac” College Hill Junior High 25; Priestly Science Club: Fireman; Class Basketball; Football; Biology Club; French Club; Decorating Committee; Dramatic Club. Always happy, never a sneer! Always smiling, full of cheer! Always helping, a friend in need! Always doing a friend a deed! Mi THE TIGEC MADELINE H.XKT.M.W “Madeline Athletic Club; Leaders Club; Commercial Club; Girl Reserves; Red Cross; Academic Contest. “Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are”. MARGARET MOLTRl P “Marg” Pres. I.-II.; Girl Reserves. Vice-Pres. 29; Tiger Staff: French Club; Dramatic Club '26, '27; Invitation Committee. Her walk betrays the goddess; 1 iat there's a twinkle in her eye That is terribly infectious. When you chance to pass lmj by . JEAN DlNKERLEY “Dunk Declamer ’27. 28, '29; Cap and Hell '27; Athletic Club; Girl Reserves 27, ’28, ’29; Student Council I.. II.. III.; Cap and Dagger Club; French Club: Leader’s Club: Class Basketball; Junior-Senior Banquet Comm. “Liu lit f hair. Fair of face. She'll win success. In life's great race . CHARLES DC N X “Chuck Hi-Y ’28; Vice-President Class V.; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; C. H. .1. H. ’26; Red Cross: Dramatic Club; Academic Contest; Fireman ’29. He is complete in feature and in mind; With all good grace, a gentleman . CARSON ROBBINS “Barney Football ’27, ’28; Basketball 2S. ’29; Class Basketball ’26. ’27; Hi-Y; Red Cross; Biology Club; Fireman; Audubon Society; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. If you go through life as when on the line. Life to y� u will mean sucres«. Pl' y clean ! itt, Sit THE Tiecc KDKIC 1)1 XX “CV 1” Hi-Y: Biology Club Treasurer ‘29; Debating Club Treasurer '28; Fireman: French Club; Science Club: Secretary Class V.; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; Red Cross; Invitation Committee: Junior Party Committee; Treasurer III. Ho is tail, light and handsome, With flaxon hair at random Which is the envy of the girls. For they possess no such curls”. GYLA 8TKKX “Stornie” Red Cross: Varsity Basketball Captain 29; Girl Reserves; Ring Committee; Sec-Treas. Class IV.; Athletic Club: Biology Club; Leaders Club; Bird Club; Decoration Committee: A basketball player good and true Sincere and earnest rn everything she'll do; Out into this great large world she'll go. To make a success of life we know . GKXKVIKYK WAGXKK “Gen” Biology Club; Orchestra; Operetta '27: Girls’ Glee Club ’29. '26; Geneva Contestant; Mixed Chorus; Red Cross; Girl Reserves ’29. With gentle yet prevailing force. Intent upon her destined course. Graceful and useful in all she does. Blessing and blest where’er she goes. V l T R IA ORZ K HOWS K1 “Shorty” Girl Reserves; Athletic Club; Commercial Club; Red Cross; Commercial Contest ’26; Academic Contest. Vicky, Vicky she's a brick. She’ll succeed and stick To any work, she picks . JACOB WOLFHOX “Jake” Commercial Club; Dramatic Club; Academic Contest; Red Cross. Little Jake small and delighting Always there when it comes to reciting . THE TIGER SYDNEY AXDKKTOX “Syd’’ Track Captain '29; Hi-Y Sec. ’2$; President ’29; Operetta '27, ’28; Dramatic Club; Vice President Class VII.; Red Cross; Chorus; Orchestra; Band; Boys’ Quartette; Music Memory; Biology Club; Medley Committee; Ring Committee; Fireman; Bird Club. “Tall and lanky is our Syd, A track star and musician. Successful in each thing he did, Aspiring toward a future . IM 1)01.PH KLEKXER “Rudy C. H. J. H. '26; Commercial Club; Biology Club: Priestly Science Club; Hi-Y; Red Cross: French Club. “Search far and near and o'er the Xo better friend you'll find than h� � CHESTER KSIAZAK “Chet ' Commercial Club Treasurer '29; Red Cross: Junior-Senior Banquet Com mittee. “We have never seen As he is always a happy lad . WARREN OAKEN “(’oloncT Science Club '28, ’29; Bird Club: Red Cross; Academic Contest '28. A smile for every friend. A friend for every smile . Chester sad cheerful and a CHARLES D. MARTIN “Chuck West Philadelphia High School ’25, ’26; Overbrook High School 2l� . ’27; Biology Club; Priestly Science Club; Vice-President ’28; President ’29; Invitation Committee. “A rather quiet nature, yet one of sterling worth A better friend you'll never find, though you search thro all the earth . 11 % itt the TIGER JOANNA MAE KAISLEY “Joe” College Hill Junior High 26; Dramatic Club; Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Pro and Con Debating Club; Biology Club; Leaders Club; Girl Reserves; Red Cross; Baccalaureate Choir. “Cheerful and smiling in rain or sun. Always ready for work or fun . AMBROSE STED1NA “Am” Football ’26. 21, 28; Priestly Science Club ’27; Biology Club; Hi-Y; Red Cross. Tall and handsome With a noble grin What this world needs Is more like him . ANNA LOUISE McBROOM “Louise” Girl Reserve; Vice-President of Pro and Con Debating Club 28, 29: Sec.-Treas. of Priestly Science Club ’28, ’29; Vice-President of Dramatic Club ’28; Tiger Staff ’28; Debating Team ’28, ’29. “Out across the sands of time Fate wove another destiny A life devoid of any crime. And yet so full and free. HILARY SA KRAI DA “Hilly” St. Mary’s High School ’26. ’27. ’28; Football ’28. May you be as successful in the game of life as you have been on the gridiron EDITH SALLIE “Babe” McDonald High School ’26. ’27; Red Cross. To be happy is a virtue. To be smiling, never sad. We are certain that this treasure Our winsome Edith had . tty EDNA TRKASt RE “Kdim McKeesport H. S. ’23, ’24: Mixed Chorus '27, 28: Priestly Science Club 28, '29; Girls' Glee Club: Red Cross: French Club. “Edna is always smiling:. Sh« never looks sad. Her motto is ‘Always be glad’ ADKLBERT CAMPBELL “Dutch’ President Class II: Vice-President IV.: Science Club: Hi-Y; Boy Council V.: Red Cross: Bird Club: Franklin High '27. “A little nonsense now and then. That is Adelbert all over again . FLO GROCOST “Flo” Girl Reserves: French Club: Red Cross: Commercial Club. “Flo, the midget of our class. Is a very quiet lass; Around her you will always find happiness and cheer. And never a classmate more sincere . MARTHA MAKEPEACE “Martha” Commercial Club: Red Cross: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee: Academic Contest. Martha with her smiling ways. Will sure be missed in future days . LKROY (RAVEN “Chummy” Cheer Leader '27, '28. '29: Student Council; Biology Club: Priestly Science Club; Hi-Y: Commercial Club; Debate Club: French Club; Fireman: Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee; Treasurer Bird Club '28: Orchestra; Band 28, ’29; Cap and Bell Club; Red Cross. Rah! rah! rah! Leroy, Leroy, Leroy. We’re only trying to say that he is a most likeable boy”. its CHARLES TYLER •‘Chuck” Orchestra 26. 27, 28; Band 28, 29; Science Club; 28: Red Cross: Geneva Chorus ‘28. Up lias th � strangest winning art. As he plays on liis big bass horn. He tunes the string’s of every heai t. As he plays on his big bass horn”. SARAH MARCH'S “Sallie” Secretary-Treasurer of Cap and Dagger Club 28, 29; Commercial Club; Biology Club; Red Cross; President of Public Speaking Club. A stunning little dresser is our SaI She’s what you call a 'regular gal’. You should hear her in a public speaking session. She certainly leaves a 'last impression’ ” PHILIP POTTER “Pete” Hi-Y; Bird Club: Biology Club; Red Cross; Public Speaking Club. ’ Laughing, laughing all the day long. Content to live in the midst of song”. JAMES It. PARK •Mini” C. H. J. H. 26; Priestly Science Club; HI-Y; Biology Club; Band 28; Class Basketball 28; Academic Contest 27, Red Cross. If he’s in a lumber jacket green. Then it’s Jimmy Park you've seen. If he’s smiling all the while That’s his own true winning style. HARRY KIEK “Harry” East Palestine High School 26, 27; Biology Club; Track; Class Basketball; Commercial Club; Science Club; Red Cross. “He seems with grace, to win And heart, to hold . till THE TIGER GRACE STAXYARD “Gracious” Commercial Club; Athletic Club; Secretary of Commercial Club '28, ’29; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee: Red Cross. Grace is a blond preferred Love in the hearts of the boys she has stirred She is jolly, happy, and full of fun But not until her work is done . VIRGINIA YOR0US “Dick” C. H. J. H. 26; Girls’ Glee Club '27: Baccalaureate Choir 27: Baccalaureate Choir ’27; Girl Reserves ’28; Debating Club ’28, ’29; Commercial Club; Commercial Representative ’28; Red Cross; Biology Club; Mixed Chorus. Beauty used its glory, Heav'n cast out its worry. And from the roses she was picked. Can't you guess? It’s our Dick! STEFFA OSOWIFCKA “Stef” Girl Reserves; Athletic Club; Commercial Club; Red Cross; Academic Contest. Smiling, laughing, sweet and gay; That’s our Steffa every day . LOUIS RUBIN “Lou” Commercial Club ’2S; Commercial Contests ’26. ’27, ’28. ’29: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee; (Mass Basketball ’26. 27. ’28. Louise chooses a good name Bather than great riches. And loving favor than silver and gold JACOB TROBE “Jake” Debating Club; Biology Club; Priestly Science Club; French Club; Red Cross. We wish a whole potful of luck to this friend. Who was always so thoughtful. May his Joy never end . 5irlrfc KM HARD Dl'NN ••Dirk” Football; Track ’28, ’2!); Basketball ’28 29: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 28; Hi-Y '28; Fireman ’28, 29; Tiger Staff ’29; Red Cross. “Our star in football Our star in track And a basketeer you see But alas! poor Dick A horseman strove to be . KDWAKI) WOODSON “Eddie” Class Basketball; Band and Orchestra ’27, ’28, 29; Red Cross; Audubon Society 27; Fireman; French Club; English Club. Friendly Eddie, the cornet, he does play And in having his lesson, there is no delay . CHARLES ClNNIXGH AM “Chuck” Hi-Y; Commercial Club: Biology Club; Red Cross. 'Chuck’ is the speediest of our class. With his preen Ford, everyone he will pass. Two in the front ami two in the rumble. I'm sure no one ever heard this lad grumble”. MARY EDITH PATTERSON “Pat” Girl Reserves; Priestly Science Club; Biology Club; Red Cross; Pro and Con Debating Club. Mary is a quiet lass, A much liked girl of our class. A nurse she hopes to be. Let’s wish her luck in her destiny”. IDA GINSBERG ‘•Shorty” Commercial Club; Red Cross. A maid of quiet ways is she. A friend to all. she’ll ever be”. THE TIGER JAMES AQl'IXO “.lames” Red Cross: Priestly Science Club. A friend to everyone indeed. With aid to anyone in need”. glkxn pyle “Glenn” Biology Club; Red Cross: French Club ’29. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays. And confident tomorrows”. GRACE MoCOWIX “Shorty” Biology Club: Science Club: Public Speaking Club; French Club; Red Cross. A nicer girl you never met. Than our e.ver smiling Grace. The sun is always shining On her pretty farmer face”. KENNETH McBROO.M “ Kenny ’ Vice-President Class 2 ; Priestly Science Club Pres. ’28; Pro and Con Debate Society Secretary ’28; Cap and Dagger Club; Oration ’29; Bird Club; French Club. “With his rosy cheeks. And his curly hair. He makes the other sheiks despair . MILTON KIN ER “Moosh” Vice-President I.. II.. III.; Commercial Club: Dramatic Club; Priestly Science Club; Football ’27, ’28: Red Cross; Orchestra. Fireman. Moosh is our largest athlete A stone in our football I in ' A friend and a pal to all”. i t t i $ the TIGER CLASS POEM Out of the harbor, into the bay We draw in our anchor and get under way From High School Harbor, we’ll brave Life’s Sea Not knowing whither our destiny. We “entered to learn”, our four years passed With joy, “we go forth to serve” at last. What is now the realm of reality Will soon be the sea of memory; And when we come to say farewell, Ah, there a shadow seems to dwell. But we’ll steer our ships in a straight line, The Beaver Falls Class of ’29. SARAH MARCUS. 9m tti y N AMK Robert Armstrong___ Carlyle Agnew______ Mack Alberti_______ Edna Abraham_______ Sidney Anderton____ Jean Brown_________ Esther Harr________ Mildred Bowers_____ Iva Caler__________ Adalbert Campbell__ Roy Craven_________ Wilma Car nelly____ Charles Cunningham Pearl Davis________ Richard Dunn_______ Cedric Dunn________ Jean Dunkerly______ Alice Davis________ John Daugherty_____ Dannie Debuiuo_____ Earl Esch__________ Augusta Erenholtz-Dorothy Foreman — Ida Ginsburg_______ Andrew Green------- Carson Robbins_____ Joanna Mae Raisley. Janet Rohrkaste____ Helen Rushton------ Louis Rubin________ Helen Sathmary_____ Edith Sallie------- SENIOR HOROSCOPE SEEN FAVORITE EXPRESSION AMBITION .Room 30 2___________________“Oh Mr. Mayers”_______________To be a scientist .With Annabel_________________“What’s yours?”_____________To manage A. P. stores .With a bunch of “Femmes”____“Well, I hope to spit”_______To find a cure for work .At the V and X--------------“Have a muffin”_____________To be a good cook .With Peg_____________________“Aw dry up”_________________To be a junk man .Giggling ____________________“I don’t know, but I tho’t—”__To be a vamp .Two pews from rear__________“Oh Gorsh!”___________________To be Parisienne Studying (?)_________________“Well did you ever ___________To enjoy life .With Norm___________________“Oh Heck!”____________________To be a model wife .With the other two musketeers “I love to catch brass rings ”_To be a bootlegger .With the Bowser twins_______“I don’t even care”___________To be a speed cop .Blushing____________________“You would!”__________________To shrink In his Leaping Lena__________“You don’t say!”______________To be an alumnus .In her gas buggy------------“Hey, Amanda”_________________To marry a cowboy .With Carrie May_____________“Oh my goodness”______________Matrimony .In his Buick________________“Oh Dang!”--------------------To be a chauffeur .Everywhere__________________“I got a letter from Jack”____To be a leading lady .Studying____________________“Well I declare!”_____________To be a flapper .Without Marthe______________“Don’t ruin my upholstery”____To get married .In the corridors------------“You’re gol-durned right!”___To catch a woofie-bird .In his “Old Henry”----------“Step to the side, please”____To have an automobile .With Vic____________________“Oh well!”____________________Bungalow for two .Washing dishes--------------“Hee hee!”--------------------Somebody’s stenog .Here and there--------------“Feature that!”_______________To have straight hair .In a Hudson_________________“Hi there!”___________________To hitch his wagon to a post .Making speeches in assembly__“Avoid wooden nickels”_______To be a college boy .At Stuckey’s________________“Good Gravy!”_________________To look pretty .In a red hat----------------“Hey Hey!”____________________Street car conductor .Once in a while-------------“Pretzel juice!”______________To pound a typewriter .Arguing_____________________“Oh for cat’s sake!”__________To be good-looking .Warbling____________________“Oh you have no idea”_________Grand Opera -With “Oscah”----------------“Honey, I’se in town”_________Most anything. SENIOR HOROSCOPE NAM K SKKX FA YOUIT K K X PI1KSS JON AMBITION tdo Thelma Snyder________________Rushing around________________“Ah ha! she cried”----------To he held for ransom Grace Stanyard_______________On Mt. Mud____________________“Oh Gosh!”-----------------To learn how to fence Ambrose Stedina______________Reading a newspaper___________“How’s every little thing?”---To ride a bicycle Paul Means___________________In Room 112___________________“I’ll hit you!”--------------To he clever Glenn Pyle___________________Foolin’ around________________“Oh you egg!”--------------Civilized engineer Vernon Swick_________________Studying----------------------“Suit yourself”--------------To he a man Teresa Aquino________________Reducing______________________“You don’t say”--------------To he a good wife Grace Brooks_________________With Bill_____________________“Pass the gun”---------------High class stenog. Harold Carlton_______________At the Junction_______________“Where’s the dance?”---------Dancing fool Russell Chambers_____________In a Packard-----------------“I’m not blushing”------------To he a French teacher William Clark________________With a bundle of newspapers___“Let’s smoke”________________Editor of the “Press” George Cook__________________Any place_____________________“Ah you theah?”--------------To he tall Robert Corbett_______________At Berkman’s__________________“Talk to me, baby”-----------To he President Albert Damaska_______________At Johnson’s__________________“Just call me ‘Al ”---------To sell new souls (?) Margaret Limes_______________Chewing gum___________________“Aw gee”---------------------To get. married Abraham Fein berg____________In Eastvale___________________“Listen here”________________Graduate from Pitt Bruce Johnson________________In Colonial___________________“How many?”------------------To be somebody’s darling William Forford______________In the farm_______1___________“I want my muvver’____________To become city wise Walter Popick________________Carrying bananas______________“Pipe down”--------------------To he a baseball player Florence Partington__________With Ida Ginsberg_____________“What have you?”---------------To fall in love Gwen Raymer__________________Backstage_____________________“I am a man hater”-----------To he a model Freeman Raybuck______________At the Central________________“Let’s get this straight”----To he somebody John Sahli___________________At Geneva_____________________“Egad, my lad”-----------------To be a track star Charles Scharff______________On a Milk Wagon_______________“I’ll bite”--------------------To be a milkman Devere Shillito______________Dixmont ______________________“I’ll tell teacher”------------To ride a bicycle Jacob Trohe__________________At the Blue Shelves___________“Can I sell you anything?----To he a lawyer Chester Stoner_______________In a moving van_______________“Moving Soon?”-----------------To be seven feet tall Charles Tyler________________Playing the bass horn_________ Yeh?”_________________________To he skinny Grace McCowan________________Hoeing potatoes_______________“You exasperate me”------------To be citified Howard I)ouds________________Getting ads___________________“Take a Page In the Tiger?”—To have a girl Charles Dunn_________________In his Willy’s Night__________“It would shock you”---------A minister Edna Treasure________________At Mitchell’s_________________“Oh gee!”____________________To be married ■ SENIOR HOROSCOPE t b � NAME SEEN FAVORITE EXPRESSION AMBITION’ Mary Wright______ Milton Weiner____ Edward Woodson___ Lucetta Hardesty__ James Floeker_____ Lawrence Sakraida. Hilary Sakraida___ James Aquino______ Frank Walton______ Edward Murphy_____ Louis Silverman___ Gyla Stern________ Virginia Vorous___ Dorothy Whitslar__ Jacob Wolfson_____ Genevieve Wagner_. Margaret Stingle ... Selma Weinberg____ Warren Garen______ Marthe Glover----- Flo Grocost_______ Fred Houser_______ Robert Hagg------- Mildred Hague_____ Madeline Hartman _ Harry Kier________ Chester Ksiazak _•_ Rudolph Kleckner__ James Lei per_____ Jack Lloyd_________ Jennie Zaremberg — _In Dick’s car----------------“Don’t get excited”___________To sell garters at Geneva -In bed-----------------------“Let me dream”________________To sleep in peace -In the band------------------“Bonjour, Monsieur”___________To blow a hot trumpet -At Rewbridge's---------------“Oh these College Men”________To be “Locked” up -Bothering Anna I-------------“Yell?”_______________________To be sophisticated _In the Tiger Room___________“Damfino” ____________________To be an Admiral -At 17th and 7th____________“For Pete’s sake”_____________To be a street-sweeper -Any place____________________“Huh?”________________________To be bright _In the halls_________________“Got any chewing gum?”_______Flea catcher -With his uke_________________ Don’t be like that”__________To cultivate peaches .Selling bologna by the yard__“Horse collars!”______________To be a 2nd Frank Merriwell -Darlington___________________“Oh Newt!”____________________To be matron of a cat farm -With Ham Moffet______________“Oh shut up!”_________________To keep house for Norb. .Studying_____________________“Heck!!’ _____________________You’d be ’sprised -With his hair combed_________“It’s only 08 cents”__________To lick Jack Dempsey .Floating around____________l_“Say!”________________________Missionary -With Walt____________________“Gee!”________________________To be a painter’s wife .At the Mutual________________“Worthy opponent”_____________Expert typist .Working mathematics___________ !!—________________________To know Einstein theory -With Dick Morrison___________“Oh kids!”____________________To have 10 kids -Buzzing around---------------“For Gosh sakes”______________To grow up .Day dreaming_________________“I faw down”__________________To be wild and wicked -Chewing tobacco______________“Hot dog”_____________________To be a gob .Patterson Heights____________“Oh Heck”_____________________To be in the movies -With Annabel_________________“My cow!”_____________________To be a hula dancer .At the Rialto________________“Single?” ____________________To succeed Sam Hanauer Now I ask you?________________“Gee Whiz”____________________To stop blushing In knickers___________________“What the!”___________________Ask him .College Hill Pharmacy________“Good morning”________________To be a candy date -With some “skirt”____________“Rowdy dow”___________________Corset salesman .In Ell wood__________________“Hello boys”_________________To be a second Ethel Barrymore Kb NAME Marion Loos__________ Susan Litzinger______ Martha Makepiece_____ Sarah Marcus_________ Victor Markson_______ Charles Martin_______ Kenneth Me Broom_____ Anna Louise McRroom Annabelle Miller_____ Robert Morrison______ Steffa Osowiecka_____ Margaret Pearce______ James Park___________ Mary Patterson___,___ Margaret Moltrup_____ Phillip Potter_______ Alice Slater_________ Margaret Timm________ Norbert Thomas_______ Gertrude Wasbutsky__ Beulah Grubbs________ Clarence Wick________ Frances Wells________ Arthur Mitchell______ Thomas Canich________ Jay McCandless_______ Horace Hendrickson___ Mary Luger___________ Anna Coleman_________ Mary Reda____________ Victoria Orzechowski SENIOR HOROSCOPE SEEN FAVORITE KXPRFSSION AMBITION .Hunting the lost chord_______“Oh that physics”_____________All E’s in Latin .Seldom ----------------------“You don’t mean it!”__________To elope successfully Selling candy at ball games___“Oh you pumpkin”______________To be high-powered Posing------------------------“Is my nose shiny?”___________To be a chorus girl Debating______________________“Honorable judges”____________To own a furniture store Keeping quiet-----------------“Egad”________________________To write an autobiography But not heard-----------------“He never says anything”______He won’t tell us Earning $75 by keeping quiet__“Oh dear!”____________________To be an old-fashioned girl With the Girl Reserves--------‘‘Is that right?”_____________To cause a riot Driving (?) a motorcycle______“How can you prove that?”_____To be a fast mail (male) pilot With Dot----------------------“Imagine!”____________________Private Secretary In the operetta---------------“Imagine my embarrassment!’’-Manicurist Parking somewhere-------------“Hey!” _______________________Lounge-lizard Talking to “Fencer”-----------“Oh Gosh!”____________________To be a nurse Editing the “Tiger”-----------“is my hair all right?”_______To go up in an airplane Chasing the bus out of Galilee-“Don’t be in a hurry”________Mayor of New Galilee Studying----------------------“Got your Latin?”_____________To be a Latin teacher With Bob----------------------“Oh heckio”___________________To be a coach With Popick-------------------“Oh, Virginia”________________To beat Popick arguing At Star Bargain---------------“I don’t mind”________________To be a dancing teacher With her girl friend----------“You’re mean”_________________To be a good wife In a beauty shop--------------“How’s your water wave?”_____To be a ladies' man In a Chevy--------------------“How about a coaklet?”________To stop using peroxide Dying-------------------------“I’ll do it!”_________________To be an athlete Tumbling ---------------------Censored______________________To be a strong man Playing trumpet---------------“Yessuh” _____________________To be a butter and egg man Playing football--------------“ZZzzzzzzzz”__________________To be a ladv killer In the class play-------------“I want red silk stockings____To be a hot vamp With Vincent------------------“Oh shucks!”__________________To be intellectual At Benson’s-------------------“Oh gee!”_____________________To be a second Lupe Velez With “?”----------------------“Huh”_________________________To be a private secretary THE TICEE First Semester Donald Denny---- Michael DeBuino. Catherine Butler Virginia Shillito_ James Steen----- CLASS 1930 Officers _____President_____ ___Vice-President__ Secret a ry-Treasu rer ____Girl Council___ ____Boy Council____ Second Semester _____Donald Denny ______Walter Neale __Catherine Butler ___Virginia Shillito __Michael DeBuino FACULTY SPONSOR MISS SUTTON Scholastic records have been attained by the members of this class all for the honor and good will of the “Alma Mater”. It is not athletically inclined, but is a loyal prop for all events that take place in the school. Now the class is approaching the climax of their high school career, but with the faculty advisor, Miss Sutton, at their head, they will certainly end up with a .•reditable record for the “Orange and the Black”. THE TIGER CLASS ROLL CLASS VIII. Abraham. Edna Agnew, Carlyle Alberti. Mack Anderton, Sydney Aquino, .lames Armstrong:, Robert Barr, Esther Bowers, Mildred Blown. Jean Caler, Iva Campbell. Adelbert Carnelly. Wilma Craven, Leroy Cunningham. Charles Daugherty. John Davis, Alice Davis, Pearl DeBuino, Daniel Douds. Howard Dunkerley. Jean Dunn. Cedric Dunn. Charles Dunn. Richard Eienholz, Augusta Esch, Earl docker, James Foreman. Dorothy Daren. Warren Ginsburg. Ida Glover, Martha Gieen. Andrew Groscost, Flo Hagg. Robert Hague, Mildred Hardesty. Lucetta Hartman. Hadeline Houser. Fred Kier. Harry Kleckner, Rudolph Ksia .ak, Chester Lepier. James Litzinger, Susan Lloyd. Jack Loos, Marion McBroom. Anna L. McBroom. Kenneth Makepeace, Martha McCowin. Grace Marcus. Sarah Mark son. Victor Martin. Charles Miller. Annabel Moltrup. Margaret Morrison. Robert Murphy. Edward Ossowiecka. StelTa Park. James Patterson. Mary Pearce, Margaret Potter. Phillip Pyle. Glenn Robbins. Carson Rohrkaste. Janet Rubin. Louis Rushton, Helen Sakiaida. Hilary Sakraida. Lawrence Orzechowski. Victoria Sal lie. Edith Sathmary, Helen Snyder. Thelma Stan yard, Grace Stedina. Ambrose Stern. Gyla St ingle. Margaret Stoner, Chester Swick. Vernon Treasure. Edna Trobe, Jacob Tyler, Charles Vorous. Virginia Wagner, Genevieve Walton, Frank Weinberg. Selma Weiner. Milton Whitslar, Dorothy Wolfson, Jacob Woodson. Edward Wright. Mary Raisley, Joanna Mae Means. Paul CLASS VII. Ackley, Charles Best. Lucille Blckerstaff. Lois Butler. Catherine Balter. Bessie Craft. Margaret Craft. Ruth (’handley, Kendall Davis. Thelma Daquilla. George Douds. Louise Duncan. Doris DeBuino, Michael Denny, Donald Deubroski, Walter Fresch. Burnzetta Fair, Gladys Gillespie. Vesta Hummel. Gladys Hunter. Phyllis Howarth. Janet Hill. Wi liner Hosack. Vernon Hill. Raymond Jasper, Dessa Keppen. Edward Kraft, James Klein, Amanda Latto, Miriam Levine. Racheal Marcus, Samuel Murphy, Albert Means, Paul Matthews. Virginia Neale, Walter Neeley. Nell Now ling. Louis Perrot. Clarinda Rosenberg, Samuel Ryans. Charles Richmond. Myrtle Schuster. John Schutte, Charles Soodik. Isadore Stelter, Charles Spooner. Albert Shillito, Virginia Sturm. Helen Tapper, Harry Tsarvas. George Troll. Elva Warwood. Glen Q .Gor 1ir JUNIORS THE TIGER CLASS OF 1930 First Semester Officers Kenneth Murphy----------------------President_____ Thelma Ohnezeit__________________Vice-President___ Ruth Weiner____________________Secretary-Treasurer_' Virginia Telford-------------Girl Council--------- Harold Haberfeld_____________Boy Council__________ Second Semester ________Charles Smith _______Edward Garda ________Paul Gilmore ____Margaret McAnlis ________Jane Edwards ________William Hood FACULTY SPONSOR—MR. MATHEWS JUNIOR JOTTINGS CLASS A The Junior Class this year has emerged quite satisfied with its achievements. We have given freely of our athletes, musicians, and scholars. We claim three of the outstanding men on the athletic teams, a large number of the musicians in the orchestra, and two members of the debating teams. Moreover, being next in line as seniors, we feel that we have acquired sufficient THE TIGER CLASS OF 1931 First Semester Ralph Dawson_______ Frank Salvano______ Eleanor Handmacher. Eleanor Reed_______ Robert Rim bey_____ Officers -----President_____ —Vice-President____ Secretary-Treasurer ----Girl Council___ ----Boy Council____ Second Semester ___Edward Haggart ________Joe Mittica ____Ralph Dawson _____Eleanor Reed ___Harry Diederick FACULTY SPONSOR MISS GRAY THE TIGEE JUNIOR JOTTINGS CLASS B Our class is represented in several types of Athletics. Frank Salvano is the football star of our class, Robert Ball plays basketball, and Eleanor Reed helps support the Girls’ Basket Ball Team. We know now that as we delve into the heart of things, we find the light of our lanterns steadily increasing, so that we realize that work wins everything. With stronger endeavor we push steadily on toward our goal, but unlike Alladin’s, our lantern is not a magic one. We know that it is hope, love and patience, which at last shall be victorious. As we look toward our future as Seniors, when we shall assume more responsibilities, we find comfort in our motto, “Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you”. � CLASS ROLL CLASS VI. Ackerman, Harry Allen, Robert Aitmeyer, Stella Anderson, Will Aten. Dean Atwell. Floyd Behringer, Hilda Bell. Wilson Benedict. William Bonnage, Robert Borghl, Ida Brown. Edith Brydebell, Hazel Bryan, Paul Buslet, Bertha ('apian, Rebecca Carnes, Helen Carody, Steve Canon, Laura May Carothers, Dorothy Carothers, Edith Contino, Rosa Cooper, Kenneth Curti, Hazel Da brow ski. Jennie Davis. Gladys DeEullo, Greene Dershimer, Wilbur Dihle, Beulah 1 )ixon, Esther Douds. John Douglas, David Dressier, Edith DufT, George Dunlap. Robert Edwards, Jane Emerick, Lois Feld, Herman Fleeson, Charles Fields. Stuart Fronzini, Louis Fritz, Charles Freed, Howard Garda. Edward Garvey, Ruth Garvin. Georgre Gilchrist, Katherine Gibson, Georgre Gilmore, Paul Gordon. Elmina Grabowski, Sophia Grimm, Ruth Haberfeld, Harold Haberfeld, Matilde Hamilton, Elizabeth Hays, Anna Hendrickson. Beatr. Hood, William Howe. Robert Johnston, Bernard Kimmel, Jean Ksikak, Sophia Lance. Grace Lawrence, Helen Loos, Gertrude Longr, James Lewis. Margrarct Lunt. Herbert Mallick, Alberta Marcus. Mollie McCready. Frances McKissick. Roberta McGaffick. Matilda McLaugrhhn. Anna McCullougrh, Ralph McCaulis. Margaret Miksch, Rayn.ond Miicheil. Ralph Mollenkoff, Elton Moody, Evelyn Moore. Winfield Moore. Louisa Mae Morris, Ronald Murray, Katherine Murphy. Kenneth Newton, Bernice Ohenezeit. Thelma Pinter, Alvin Park hill, William Phillips. Edwin Pletz, Gustave Przybysz. Henry Przybysz. Stanley Ramsey, Clyde Puhm. Herschel Redmond, Eleanor CLASS V. Barnes, Hartford Baumbarter, Sara Chedo, Tony Chisholm. Willard ('line, Charles Caughey, Glenn DeLuca, Geraldine Dawson. Ralph Dicderick. Harry Donaldson, Robert Eazor, Thomas Green, Doris Gordon. George Hahn, Evelyn Haggart, Edward Haley, Dorothy Handmacher, Eleanor Jones, Llovd Lackner, Eugene Lapore, Sam Littell, Duane Laidler, Ruth Lash. Kathryn Lutheran, Rose La Rates. Elmer McGrath. Wilda Murphy. Hazel Moore. Sherman Marchonda. Americo McPherson. Frank Mehall, John Miller. Theodore Mettica, Joseph Myers, Henry Miller, George Ossweicka, Victoria Patterson. Helen Reda, Jasper Rimbey, Robert Ross. Earl Reed. Eleanor Ruhe, Gladys Srirfc Rosenberg. Jeannette Shontz. Howard Sutter, Louis Snyder. I)orotli Smith. Esther Sager. Helen Smith, Charles Simon. Russell Schweiger, Clair Starr. Marion Stuner, Anna Schuler, Elmer Shook, June Stacy. Ruth Struble, Alice Tenor. Sarah rTeasure, Genevieve Teichman. Clair Telford. Virginia Townsend. Howard Velte, William Vandling. Rorothea Wahl. Albert Walcott. Carl White. Wilbur Weiner, Ruth Wink house. Hazel Yoho, Floience Zell, Jane Sepach. Ella Stolz. Helen Steele, Gayle Sulvano, Frank Schaeffer, Arthur Schaubbut. Charles Scranton, Clyde Sohn. Clyde S.vnowski, Chester Trobe, Harold Veltrl, Caroline Verga, Rose Zaremberg, Louis SOPHOMORES ■ CLASS OF 1931 First Semester Samuel Herr Officers Second Semester Donald Campbell Russell Kerstetter Albert Timmins Harold Emerick Martha Edwards Girl Council - Marion Telford Hyman Ginsburg FACULTY SPONSOR—MR. WRIGHT SOPHOMORE SENTIMENTS CLASS A Last year we were Freshmen, laughed at, and insignificant; we had to stand back and watch our elders; but this year we have stepped up into theis elder class. We are giving our school our support by entering in all activities and being active members. Not alone have we cheered our teams, but have taken part in these contests. Our class can boast of the largest enrollment in the history of our school. We are trying to make it better than the classes before us. THE TIGER First Semester Frank DeSanzo_____ Katherine Beitsch- Ruth Bowers_______ Theressa Simon!___ Samuel Lillibridge. CLASS OF 1932 Officers Second Semester -----President______________Samuel Lillibridge —Vice-President__________________________Ruth Benson Secretary-Treasurer---------George Tachovsky ----Girl Council-------------Lucille Plummer ----Boy Council-------------------------Clark Hunter SOPHOMORE SENTIMENTS CLASS B Our class is gradually putting away its cliildish ideas and taking up its duties as Sophomores with as great zeal as any former class. Our first class party was held early in February of this year and proved most enjoyable to all. We have further entered into the activities of the school by contributing our members to the works of football, basketball and music. In the future, for we realize the great responsibility which is ours, we hope to retain the high standards of our predecessors and to help make our school rank first in all its endevors. THE- TIGEC CLASS ROLL CLASS IV. Arnold, I.awrence Arnold. Karl Ackerman, Belle Allen, Betty Jane Anderson, Beatrice Anderson. Eleanor Anderton. Mabel Aqulne, Josephine Bowers. Lee Ball, Robert Bowman. Melvin i trun nsky, Andrew Baumgarter, Bertha Brittain, Mildred Brown, Thomas Buksa. Virginia Borgi, Henry Boylin, Dorothy Brown, Dorothy Balzer, Berry Cole, Leah Curti, Margaret Chandley, William Cain. William Casciato, Alfred Connor. Lillian Campbell, Donald Crawford, Dorothy Cushnie. Lillian Dewhilst, Ethel Dezsy, Olga Delamo. Florence Ditlinger. Alary Davis. Frank Edwards, Martha Emerick, Grace Emerick, Harold Emerick. Donald Evans, Eugene Ellis, Gale Furnival. Velma Figler, Rose Fleischer. Harvey Forsythe. Rosamund Frederick. Robert Glessner, Evelyn Gatto. Amelia Glenn. Alary Ginsberg, Hyman Gustafson, Ruth Harris, Charlotte Hoffman. Helen Heath. Jack Hicks. Wesley Hill. Kenneth Hedwig. Helen Henderson, Mabel Householder, Edith Hunter. Burton Hagg, Thomas Haggart. Alice Hocanson, May Horner. Helen Householder. Stella Mazen. Margaret Herr, Samuel Hosack, Everett Hughes. Charlotte Hall, Howard Hagerman, Hazel Hendrickson, Ida Hibben. Margaret Hascher. Lelah Hulfman. Madeline Januzzi, Eleanor Johnston. Howard Johnston. Betty Jasper. Lawrence Jenkins. William Jennings. Raymond Killian. John Klein. Elva Kerstetter. Russell Koprivi, Frank Littell, Elinor Levine, Lillian Lutz, Earl Lewis, Robert Landsbaugh. Jetta Leich, Clifford Laird. Margaret Laney, Dorothy AfcCally, Babe Baoki. Anna Miller. Phyllis Morris, Grover McMahon. Howard Marcus. Abraham Marquis. David Marquis, Raymond Alerriman. Klein McClane, Earl Mumford. Leon Murphy. Clarence McClane, Alice Malone. Dorothy Marsh. Dorothy Xarkekeiz. Helen Newell, John Xaugle, Andrew Owen, Luzelle Olzak. Clementine Patterson, William Btlugh, Frances Panello, William Perrott. Margaret Pagani, Ambrose Probst, Charles Patterson. Marion Paich. Amelia Rosentreter. Marg. Rhodes. Mabel Robinson, Ruth Ross. George Russo I, Stanley Reis. er. Joseph Raab. Viola Richmond. Dorothy Robbins, Viola Mae Ross, lulia Swaney. Robert Sal lie. James Schwartz. Emmett Shuman. Glenn Snowden, Clifford Snyder. William Swick, Orrin Scott. Richard Shane. Clifford Shuler, Charles Shaffer, Lyle Schoal. Mary Scott, Jean Siinani, Theresa Spooner. Verna Sheldrake. The� ma Shroads, Garnet Soodik, Hannah Stelter. Martha Sipple, Arthur Shillito, Edward Tun no. Ernest Timmins, Albert Telford. Marian Tsorvas, Harry Thomas. Thelma Taggart. Katherin Veltz, Philip Vannoy, Wayne Walker, William Watson, Martha Williams, Carrie Woodson, Dorothy Weinberg. Jerome Wilkinson. Clare Weaver. Victoria Wilson. Robert Walker, Virginia Weiner. Florence Wolfe. Lillian Wolfson, Esther CLASS III Armstrong. William Altsman. Emma Altsman, Stella Beighley, Russell Barstow. William Beck, Chester Beck. Martha Beitsch, Kathryn Best. Lillian Benson. Alice Ruth Bowers, Ruth Bryan. Nell Brizzi. Grace Butler. Jennie Bersettini, Evelyn Craven. Catherine Carlton, Thomas Clarke, Marjorie Davis. Helen DeSanzo, Frank Ehrenberg. Paul Estermyer, Wilber Ehrenberg. Agnes Fllnner, Melba Jean Gould. Morgan t Garvin. Curtis Grossglass, Harold Gasper. Ella Hagg. Rose Howarth. James Howarth. Jack Hutzle . Clifford Hunter. Clark Hemphill. Carrie Holtzman. Catherine Lamb. Alice Livingston. Permelia Lillihridge. Samuel Miller. Elizabeth Mlttica, Dominic Morris. Gene Mosca, Florida Ormston, Nelson Pumpaly. Annie Podbielskl, Thaddeus Peterson. Olive Pumpers. Arthur Pessina. Theresa Plummer, Lucille Powell. Julia ituby. Paul Rock. Mildred Sedicoff, Morris Stockman. Hilda Stanyard. Richard Tachovsky. George Timmons, George Thomas. Glenn Veon, Alildred Walton. Albert Wooley. Edgar Walton. Hazel Wisener, Dorothy THE TIGER FRESHMEN � a a a THE TIGEI2 CLASS OF 1932 First Semester John Griffiffths____ Martha Jean Steele Robert Scott_______ Betty McClain______ Tony Veltre_________ Officers Second Semester _____President________ ___Vice-President_____ Secretary-Treasurer.. ----Girl Council______ ____Boy Council_______ ___Robert Scott Edward McClain ___Donald Ciatti __Clair McClain ____Ruth Elmes __John Griffiths FACULTY SPONSOR MISS CLARA BERT t i £ FRESHMAN FROTHINGS CLASS A We entered Beaver Falls High School on the morning of September H, 1 928 with an enrollment of one hundred and ninety-five. We were informally received as a part of the organization on Freshman Day when we supplied the fun for the school. We were painted outrageously with green as well as with a variety of other colors. We certainly enjoyed the formal reception given n our honor in the high school “gym” November S, 19 28. The “gym” was decorated for the occasion in green and white. The principal diversion of the evening was dancing, the music for which was furnish d by a popular valley orchestra. We have already made an impression upon athletics by winning the championship in inter-class basketball. We hope that in the remaining years of our scholastic life we may do our bit for the old “Tiger” in athletics as well as scholastic standing. SiS CLASS OF 1933 President_________ Vice-President____ Secretary-Treasurer Girl Council______ Boy Council_______ FACULTY SPONSOR MISS CATHERINE BERT ----Eugene Jannuzi --------Carl Stoops ------Betty Shanks Margaret Henderson -----Allan McClean IliC TIGCC FRESHMAN FROTHINGS CLASS B The mid-year class of 1933 will never forget a certain Freshman Day when they were initiated into Beaver Falls High School. Day of Days! We were further welcomed by a delightful reception in which the whole school participated, and for which we wish to thank the Student Council. Since this has been our first semester in the institution, we have been unable to accomplish much. We hope that we have upheld the standard which previous classes have set. thus proving ourselves appreciative of the opportunity of being members of this school, and we hope that in the years to come we can add even greater glory to the institution. THE TIGEE CLASS ROLL aumillervernice alischeralice arkwrlghtdorothy allisonf rank book w illiain brittianwilliam brittenrobert brickerrichard batteigerrhoda bimhorruth bondarene bowersjean brizziniargaret butlermadell burfnschterna betkabertha bu rhenndavis barrjoshua bradshawhoward brandergertaddy butchercarl beattyedna boswelled na bowserannette couchcharles connerjulfet caleralma colenianjesse curtihilda caracterwylie childersharokl ciottiharold creightonwilliam davidsonmarian detrickju n« (hmnnith diasjohn ackerman ray mond ellisblaine elmesruth eilerclaramay eshelmanarlene epsteincharges fuseltiphilip freshchluella fairf redericka fislekhedwig a lion bert ha andersonruth appelharnld acker inanbe tty ba rengoannio brownlielen butcherhazel brunansk andrew bucklerwllliam barthurstalicemae beh ringerclara brierlyinartha bushlessnellie costellamary corsinimary cirppavirginia Cunningham John furnivalmildrcd fleeaondorothy frumen victoria guzzettiemilio georgepaul gustowskitheresa griffithsjohn grocottrobert gillespierussoll grundendorothy hamiltonharry haydenwilliam hoguoroy hill william hamiltoncdith hartkathryn liippleruth harrismayolu hemphilleileen hoffmeisther hudakhelen hudakmargaret harveycdward herlioizeedwin hetzlercharles householderkenneth h oath bet ty hoffmanallene kosehjoseph kofaltjoseph kopriva margaret krcppsanna kernsanderson kali ah pauli lynchgeorge lack nerruth lyoydmelvin lallemonimaude laneedith marghaloysius mannionjohn markinkecharles mckeeglen n mcdonaldclyde mccreadysallie mcgeeverna mckeeblanche 3 II. milli vanetliel mitticaengeline mooreanniejane mu rphyevelyn mattemilleralberta mcclanebetty mcfaddendorothy mccaughterydonald mcclainedward maresgeorge ma rah cl 1 william matsuzewski william morriswayne moorewesley maddox waiter mitchelthomas mega Kick will lard megrathfelieia mitchclljennie morganeleanoi nalesnicksamuel nemethcharles new regia oliverfrances owenawilma patterson william pipolyjoseph piachmanharry porteremmett pearsonthelma phillipsesther parnHl wanda Patterson worothy paytonfreda pfeiferlols piiillipsjohn pletzferdinand parkhilllawrence pettleralfred phillipslouise portmandorothea reidthomas redajosephine richardhelen roseevelyn roaeniarian rosenteterpauline roushmildred reedbernice renoufflois lidgley vieles robinsonmae reederray redalouis rollinsonjoseph ridingsroberta acottjean shillitothelma shroadsfrancis steele mart ha jean silver man ida smartmargaret schaubbutgeorge scottbobb sheinerharold stef finsonw ill iard sumrerfleldchristian surgalski waiter schustergeorge shanerjohn sacchetlous schrecengost vernon sell niidtdorothy serwickidorotliv shotsingernora talericoton.v tr u tenettercharles toddjohn teU-mangaangeline veltritony wall william faisemichael wessnerjoy wallacelena woodson lorena wildclifford weirwllla rd wagnereleanor woosterbernard watsonolara younggladys CLASS I. carterrobert davisnalhan doylefi ancls earthwilliani emlerisab 11 frielermary l'allerleon farkasmilton grayedi th georgegrace georgevirginia gilchrislmary gowellrobert haysbel va hogueevelyn hendersonpeg hornfern hosackhelen howardmary hummera n na harrispa ul jannuzigene javensnelson juhaszalcx under lairdelizabeth mansflcldgladys mcculloughirene metticaangela moody sarah nicleanallen milleralger mitchellhetty niowenphyllis olzaklau ra phillipsernest relchvirj: inia ridgleybeulah rich mond madeline rutterirene shanksbetty steinerruth sunnymargaret schodercharles seman frank stoopscarl thompsonhazel whitslarflorence wilderodei albert walkergertrude zarembergf reda LITERARY THE TIGER EDITORIALS SIXTY-TWO YEARS AFTERWARDS The community of Beaver Falls may be justly proud of the school system which it has developed within the past sixty-two years. It is representative of the general spirit of progress manifest within the hearts of the people, in industry, in economic fields, and in social life. From the small two room school-house which it employed in 1867, one year before its incorporation, to seven buildings and a proposed high school to cost three hundred and fifty thousand dollars has been progress veritably by leaps and bounds. With the need of added capacity and facilities came expansion through the erection of buildings and the enlargement of departments. The institution of the grammar school came about in a natural way. It was the first development of the school for it responded to the first needs and as the first development offered only rudimental knowledge. But little by little and year by year, the world was progressing, new ideas were finding places in the great minds of the world, even the smallest and most remote of communities must show marks of outside life, and so little by little and year by year this school system was advancing. In 1879 before any other community in Beaver County, Beaver Falls established her high school and since then has extended and expanded until last year her citizens made possible the realization of a greater and more advanced era of education through the proposed new high school building. It is a great endowment, which the citizens of today are leaving to the citizens of tomorrow, it is a great heritage which the present generation is leaving to posterity. THE DISTRIBUTION OF PEP For the past ten or twenty years of this schools’ existence almost the whole student body has been attending the football and basketball games, to say nothing of track, and supporting the teams with their heart and soul. The men on these teams saw how the students were backing them, and they put their best into the games. As a result we have had championship or near-championship teams all along. When the players of these teams saw how the school supported them, they knew that they had something to fight and win for. However, when Beaver Falls is debating another valley school at the Carnegie Auditorium, the contestants, the judges, a few spectators, and rows of empty seats are the audience. Why should this be? These debaters THE TIGER are representing the school just as much as the football team, and yet few come to support them. They afford just as much entertainment, but they have to entertain a few hundred empty seats. They have as much of an opportunity to have a good debate as the basketball team has of playing a first-class game before a handful of spectators. Perhaps the reason so few students attend these contests is that they consider them dry, long-drawn-out affairs that afford little or no amusement. Nothing could be further from the truth. A good debate, thoroughly entered into by the contestants and closely followed by the spectators, can afford just as much entertainment and excitement as any athletic game. Probably if the students would attend one they would change their attitude, but the difficulty lies in persuading them to go once. As students of a high school that has always been the leader, we owe it to ourselves to support them at debates as well as at athletic games. If we have winning athletic teams and losing literary teams, W'e gain a reputation of having a school that is more intent upon producing athletic stars than in making its students scholastically proficient. We, as students, do not want this, of course, and to remedy it, let us distribute our pep more evenly, and give the literary side of the school a fair chance. WALTER NEAL, ’30. THE TIGEC ESSAY I WEEP FOR DIANA “Move over. Can’t you give me more than a squai’e inch of that sheet? Is that the wind rocking this bed? Between you and the wind 1 feel all stripped and stranded”. Yank! “Is that your nightie I was pulling? Well, do look alive and unwind from that sheet. I feel the need of vestments”. And that is night. The same general period in which Virgil said, “weary bodies lay down in sleep throughout the earth”. Needless to say, Virgil slept by himself, and never tried sleeping with anybody. It was a moonlight spring night. Occasionally Diana and the S' rm King would have a tete-a-tete behind the cloud-screen blown up by the west wind from the great bank in the north. But, upon hearing the distant and approaching rumble of the warning bolts of Zeus, the truant queen would emerge from behind the screen with a nervous start, and once more appear exalted and unreproachable. Then I, disguised by lack of sheet, and thrilled at the passionate wooing of the Storm King, slipped out into the half light of the room. Kimona-clad, I curled up in the great embrace of a mottled wooly blanket spread over the comfortable expanse of a spring rocker by the open east window. The blinds of the north and the north-east windows were pulled and all the uncertain light that entered came through my open window. I could hear the incessant piping of the mating toads down the slope in the hollow where the spring overflowed. The faint ticking of a dining-room clock reached my ears when the west wind had stopped to take a breath. It struck three rather tinily and I tickled my feet on the wooly blanket in the joy of my aloneness. I lay back still for awhile—listening. I wondered if the little toads that piped to other little toads noticed the warts on each other. Perhaps they would not in the moonlight. Just as I could not now see the stains that former rains had left on my room’s disconsolate wallpaper. 1 could only see the witnesses of the mantle and the comfortable outline of the familiar objects sifted with dim silver. I remembered having read somewhere that toads have beautiful eyes. That would be enough consolation for anybody, 1 thought. For if I just had beautiful eyes—. That reminded me of a poem of Millay’s that I had clipped from some “Poet’s Corner” and I recalled the lines that had impressed me. “Shall I despise you that your colorless tears Made rainbows in your lashes And you forgot to weep?” «a a $ the TIGER Here I foigot the sequel lines but some more of the poem came to me. “I would not have you darken your lids with weeping Beautiful eyes, but I would have you weep enough To wet the fingers of the hand held over the eyelids To stain a little the light frock’s delicate stuff”. Again the sequence failed me but 1 remembered the last verse. “For there came into my mind as I watched you winking the tears down, The laughing faces, blown from the west and the east, Faces lovely and proud that I have prized and cherished; Nor were the loveliest among them the ones that had wept the least”. A little rain had begun falling now, and I fancied that perhaps Diana was weeping. It was that which made her so mystily beautiful through the night. 1 resolved that I would read “Little Women” on the morrow and see what would happen to my eyes. I wondered if synthetic tears counted. Surely I had peeled enough onions in my life. Mother always asked me to because she disliked the odor on her fingers. Besides, I always rather liked the smell of onions on my hands, for when I would cup my chin in my hands with my elbows on my desk, I would smell the onions and that would would remind me cf Irish stew. With the pleasant thought of Irish stew, I would glance at the clock and find that I had but twenty minutes for lunch. After that I could get up and define chromatic aborration with almost pei'sonal feeling. It was becoming darker. Diana seemed rather foolish now. She was past her youth and prime. The fullness of her glory was waning and here she was engaged in a flirtation with a mad lover. Why was she wasting the lovely fascination of her fading beauty on that scoundrel who would the next night forget to come back because the sea had let him embrace her, and he found her bosom soft and round, too. Diana could pull her away from him; but then he would not care for he would leave them both and hurry away to a graceful mountain who flattered him with her patient waiting. The lightning flashed closer now. Then silence, intensified, throbbing, like the catch of the breath before the sob. The thunder shook the bosom of the night. And once more Diana, startled, lifted her head from her lover’s shoulder and because the tears were falling fast now, I do not know why, her lover unable to comfort her merely pressed her head back on his bosom and brushed the fair brow with an absent-minded kiss. I don’t think she really loved her lover. It was the love that thrilled her. Of course he thought that she was weeping for him, if he thought of it at all. But she was not. She was weeping because his love awakened old memories. ££ £ TIGER THE The smell of wet earth and the plowed ground, the invisible intimacy of the damp darkness, the cool spray of the rain blown through the screen wove a magic spell, and I pretended that I too was weeping—weeping for Diana. The rain would bring the worms out and they would be wriggling in the warm sunshine on the edge of all the little puddles in the morning. And when I should w-ake in the daw n my hair would be more curly about my face and perhaps my eyes would have become beautiful for pretending I was weeping w'hen the rain had wet my lashes and cheeks. After the first pale light of the east would have sifted through the night, a very pale Diana would be hurrying to hide her face in the west, because she had been false to her true love. And she would see him flushing in the early dawn, fresh and still dewey with the tears of remembrance she had shed the night before. He would always hold her. He knew it and she too knew it. But the age-old urge was ever irresistable and she would weep and he would forgive—and, after her penance, she would rise again, in all the fullness of her old glory. The storm outside was increasing with the impetuous fury of early spring. The wind, rushing from the west with its cloud-screens, whistled around the corner of the house and sobbed darkly in the chimney but made a pleasant little zephyr in my room. I experienced that sensation of security so childish but strangely pleasant; and streaching my arms above me, I clasped my hands behind my head and gently rocked the creeking, bouncy old chair. What wild, vain, foolish thoughts have been chasing through my head! I wonder if I had better get back into bed and renew' the eternal struggle for the sheet. If anyone should find me sleeping in the chair, I should have to explain endlessly. Just then an affectionate zephyr caressed me again, and the chair kept on rocking, and I sighed and surrendered to temptation. The clock striking again, the thrilling smell of the wet spring night, the vague sounds of the darkness; I grasped in vain for the expression of it all. Then I remembered— Roses that lift their snowy eyelids Green voices calling And a bell; And the returning wings To spring Stay summer, summer come not yet— The bell is more than the church. The song than the nest, And the cry of desire More than all that follows. the TIGER The storm was lulling. I turned my face to the east again and once more the cool spray dampened my face— “And when your lips are mine, I miss the wistfulness of wanting you”. I went to sleep knowing full well that the eyes of one who had watched the old moon in her middle course, whether those eyes had been wet by tears or rain, would not be beautiful in the dawning. ANNA LOUISE McBROOM. When I think upon the mournful death of day, Its soul pursuing swift the fleeing year With lights as candles dim before a bier, And darkness as a vault in which to lay The worn and silent corps of rushing day, My lonesome heart fills up with a strange fear And brings back to my mind a solemn care Within the vaulted tomb day’s labors stay. But with the dawn again my spirits rise. Rebirth of day is wrought and in my soul My power for my task with leisure vies. I find a joy in playing well my role To send the world and my life to the skies, And hear the Father say, “Well done good soul.” MARGARET MOLTRUP. ’29 THE TIGER SHORT STORY MARTIN CROSBY; FAILURE “The Duncan Publishing Company offers $5,000 for the best book of the year”. Martian Crosby stared excitedly at this headline. His chance had come at last! After twenty years of hoping and longing, twenty long years of hard work and misery, it had come. lie could hardly believe it. “Oh, God!” he prayed, “help me succeed”. Sitting there in his cold, damp, little room, his thoughts wondered back to the years he had wasted, but he would make up for it all now, thank God. His life had not been a cheerful one. At twenty he had tried to write, but being one of a large family, he had been forced to work in a factory. He had stormed. That he should go to work in a factory! Why he was born to be an author, but how could anyone succeed with a family like that nagging at him? Didn’t they recognize genius when they saw it? He had had great inspirations—inspirations that would have made the Great American Novel. “I’m sure of myself,” he had said, “I know I’ll succeed.” “But when ?” his father asked. “Oh,” vaguely, “When I’ve written my book, of course”. If he was bitter, his father was equally so. “I have no time or money to spend on such a genius as you. Go to work, or leave my home”. Martin would have left home, but when thoughts of facing life alone came to him, he shuddered. “After all, I’m only twenty”. Then he excused himself. So he had gone to work. Work! Work! Work! For twenty years. He had never escaped! Now, as he sat there thinking, he suddenly realized he was forty. The thought appalled him. Was he really getting old? He gazed at his reflection in the mirror. He was surprised to find wrinkles on his face. And his hair was graying! Of course, he had been aware of that but he had never realized what it meant. Old? Was he old? He must hurry and write that novel, or he would never get it written. “I’m going to win that prize,” he said determinedly to the image in the glass. “I’m going to put my soul into that story and make it a masterpiece”. The thought of success elated him. He was happy as a child. He decided he would start his story immediately. He glanced through the article. The story was not due until June first. Six whole months! Why )££ £ THE TIGER start now? There was plenty of time. Besides, he did not have his plot, lie would be thinking of it for a while. No hurry! Six months in which to write it. And because Martin Crosby never hurried himself unnecessarily, he did not hurry now. Instead, he allowed a whole month to pass before he thought of writing again. And then only because his emotions were aroused by a certain incident. One afternoon, while taking a walk, he found himself in the wealthy section of town. Seated on a bench in a park frequented by the aristocrats, he listened to the conversation of two men who were discussing a newly written book and its author. He listened carelessly to their discussion of the book, but when they entered into a conversation concerning the financial returns, he was very alert. “The royalties were great and he intends to tour Europe and the Orient for the first time. He was one of these lucky authors, who won fame and fortune together’’. The two men had gone. Martin did not move. The conversation had stirred strangely vague hopes and ambitions that had rested on his mind for many years. A trip to Europe! to the Orient! He had often pictured these places, but even in his most impossible dreams, he had never once really imagined himself there. He would have derived much satisfaction from the fame and money that books might have brought him. but his spiritual satisfaction would have been complete could he travel abroad. Imaginative minds are capable of creating longings which can be stilled only by fulfillment of those longings. And so it was with Martin. Not that a trip abroad was at all unus ’.al, but only that he had built his thoughts and dreams about such a venture. He suddenly realized that he could never make those dreams come true until he wrote his novel. He rose to go, but a new thought compelled him to sit down again. He did not even have his plot! He became frightened. What if he did not get it done in time? He had heard of men spending years on even short stories. Six months certainly was a short time in which to write a novel. And there were only five months left. “But I’ll manage’’. He was speaking aloud, and laughed nervously, as if to reassure himself. Of course he would finish on time. That night a friend come to see him. He, too, had thought of entering the contest, but tonight he seemed dubious. “You see, Mart, I’m not sure I can do it. I haven’t any confidence in myself”. Martin looked at him pityingly. “Well if you haven’t any self-confidence, you’ll never succeed”. “I guess I’ll not enter. Think you’ll win Mart?” He laughed as if it were all agood joke. That laugh irritated Martin. “I’m not entering just to win. I’m after the experience”. TIGER THE He wouldn’t let this man know he wanted to win with all his heart. He must not show his emotions. Martin went to bed that night wondering when he would find time to write his novel. He would have to work hard every night. Martin worked every day amid the sordid surroundings of the factory. He often felt lonely and tired, with a great desire to be out of this mass of toiling humans. He sometimes walked by himself for hours at a time. On one of these occasions, Martin found himself. The air was brisk and the wind whizzed by as Martin walked that night under the stars. Alone, he could think clearly. For the first time since he had read that headline, he reviewed the situation as it truly was. He understood his follies and determined to correct them. He had followed a sequestered spot on the hillside, and gazed at the scene below. The town lay before him. He saw the factory in which he spent so many weary hours, a myriad of lights. He imagined the workmen performing their various duties. And then an inspiration came to him. He would write about these people—the people whom he knew—that would be real. He hurried home anxious to begin. June first! His story was in. He knew he had done his best. October first! The announcement of the winning novel would be in today’s paper. “Here boy, a paper”. Martin opened it quickly. He glanced at the article. His face turned white. Surely there was some mistake. He read it again. No, it was true. His name was not there. He had not even won honorable mention. He walked home slowly; he felt old and tired. He reached his room, and sank wearily into a chair. Fo’- a full minute he stared into space. Then, for the first time in his life, Martin Crosby sobbed. He was a failure! At length, alone, upon the world they’re cast, To learn another sense of life and toil, A virgin plant transferred to rougher soil, While still on days gone by our thoughts hold fast, Regretful glances turning to the past, They stumble blindly through the city’s soil, And terminate existence ’mid turmoil, Content to lie where e’er their lot is cast, But such a life is not our youth’s conception. ’Tis ours to hope for what we know is best, Approach our goal with firmly treading step, No lofty aim obscured by wav’ring vision. Each mom presents new problems to be solved; Each night brings satisfaction that we’ve tried. SARAH TENOR, ’30. YOUTH MARION LOOS, ’29. THE TIGER Rubin Smith Markson Mr Broom Tenor Weinberg Glover DEBATES SEASON OF 192S-29 Question: Resolved, That a Federal Department of Education be created with a secretary in the president’s cabinet. Negative Team Herschel Rubin Anna Louise McBroom Selma Weinberg, Alternate Affirmative Team Victor Markson Martha Glover Sarah Tenor, Alternate is THE TIGCC Record of Debates HEAVER FALLS VERSUS BEAVER FEBRUARY 19, 1929 Beaver Falls Negative Team debating Winner: Beaver Falls Negative BEAVER FALLS VERSUS ELLWOOD CITY FEBRUARY 21. 1929 Beaver Falls Affirmative Team debating Winner: Ellwood City Negative BEAVER FALLS VERSUS NEW BRIGHTON MARCH 5, 1929 Beaver Falls Negative Team debating Winner: New Brighton Affirmative BEAVER FALLS VERSUS AMBRIDGE MARCH S, 1929 Beaver Falls Affirmative Team debating Winner: Ambridge Negative BEAVER FALLS VERSUS ALIQUIPPA MARCH 15. 1929 Beaver Falls Negative Team debating Winner: Beaver Falls Negative BEAVER FALLS VERSUS FREEDOM MARCH 22, 1929 Beaver Falls Negative Team debating Winner: Beaver Falls Negative THE TIGEC Miss Johnson Miss Cook Miss Nnnnnli Dunkerley McHroom Loos Ban ORATION The oratorical contest this year was held in the Geneva College auditorium on February 2. Nine orators took part, each representing his beloved school and each employing some subject concerning the Constitution. Kenneth McBroom gave his oration, “Washington and the Constitution ' in a forceful manner, and although, “Ken” did not have the honor of winning first place for us. he displayed oratorical power. The representative of Ellwood High School gained the honor of first place, and that of New Brighton High School second, while those of Beaver and Aliquippa tied for third place. Hi THE TIGER EXTEMPORE The annual extempore contest was held in the New Brighton High School auditorium. Six schools were in the contest: Beaver Falls. New Brighton. Aliquippa, Beaver. Ambridge. and Freedom. The subject discussed by each contestant was “The Rum War on the Canadian Border”. Marion Loos, under the supervision of Miss Cook, won first place for Beaver Falls High School. ESSAY One of the earliest of the contests to be held for the Geneva Cup was the essay contest. One person, from each of the county schools competing, was chosen to write the essay, the subject being chosen by the officials directing the series of contests. Esther Barr was Beaver Falls High School's representative. The contest was held in the Ellwood City High School, first place being awarded to New Brighton, second to Aliquippa. and third to Freedom. DECLAMATION The annual Declamation Contest was held on December 13th in Rochester High School. Jeanne Dunkerly representing Beaver Falls High School was coached by Miss Vera Johnson. “Gentlemen! The King”, was the reading delivered. The results proved to be Aliquippa, first place; Beaver, second; and Freedom, third. 9m hj TIGER SENIOR POETRY We had nodded and passed Many times. That is all. Then one day he looked, and I I too must have looked. Why Do lashes have to fall? A strange chord had been touched In a glance, and we passed. A thrill lingered on and I— I too felt it’s spell. Why Do pulses race so fast? A fire smoulders now, sad Through the smoke. Shall I blow? He sees but the smoke, and I— I cherish the fire. Why Do we never know? ANNA LOUISE McBROOM, '29 SONNET TO VIRGIL’S AENEID The story of upright Aeneas takes Me back to Grecian lands and Trojan wars, The gods and heroes of those mystic shores. The destinies of nations and men’s fates. In courts of emperor’s of ancient states I revel with the throngs that crowd the doors, And sip the wine that glorious Dido pours. I hear Olympic thunders split the gates Of fated cities. Goddess Juno walks Before my eyes, and bends, and nods, and smiles; While Vesta guards the fires and tends the flocks, The winged Hermes glides o’er gladed isles. I thrill and marvel, but I often think That English would have bettered Virgil’s style. ESTHER BARR, ’29 TIGER TtiE TWO WORLDS The moon shone on the calmly sleeping night; I sat on the river’s bank impressed with all The solemn splendors of the early fall. The quiet stillness lay unbroken quite. But for the dainty dance of a fairy sprite. And faraway, sleepy notes of a robin’s call. On quiv’ring leaves in the oak so straight and tall. The moon sent down its softly mellow light. Yet who would think that in that same still world Both men and women laughed, and danced and sang, At banquets grand, confetti high was hurled. And in the noisy streets below there rang The bells of cars whose black smoke puffed and curled. Not like the stillness of that other world. Year in, year out, old faithful carries on, Up here with only pigeons for a friend, Each hour it tolls the time and hurries on. Unceasingly goes forward; knows no end. Throughout the chilly, silent night I hear It strike the hour with its deep mellow knell Like some old crier, loud upon the ear. Smiling with “ ’Tis now eleven, all is well”. Parents recall when they were very young. How from that high, old, stately, massive tower They heard the bell resound as time was rung. And were reminded of the passing hours. Like Superior’s coast that stands so gaunt today The tower resists the demon weather’s decay. louise nouns, ’30 TOWER CLOCK ALBERT SPOONER, '30 THE TIGER HOMES I’ve often thought I’d like to be a queen And hold my court in old imperial Rome: To have a pillared palace for a home: To sit in justice, lovely and serene; And, resting on my golden throne, supine. Under my palace’s glist’ning crystal dome. See the great Tiber breaking into foam, The golden sunlight flooding all the scene. And yet, while I am picturing this, I find Away down in the corner of my mind, A cozy little rustic bungalow, A friendly spreading tree, a winding lane, A place where hearts are free from care, and lo! I find my dreams of pomp and splendor vain. MIRIAM LATTO, ’30 JUNIOR POETRY MOTHER Just a bit o’ fashion in your way. But a deal of truth in what you say. Just a bit worn out and shrivelled up. But a world of worth lingers in your cup. Just a strand of silver gleaming in your hair, Now a well lived life frees you from each care. Just a bit of slowness in your gait, But heaps of eagerness in your eyes await. Just a bit of age showing in your face, But a world of sacredness blooming in youth’s place. Just a head of love and everything that’s true Makes the wonderful mother I’ve ever found in you. JEAN KIMMEL, ’30 THE TIGER THE OPPORTUNITY ROOM While thinking yesterday afternoon Of what I would do last night, I remembered the Opportunity Room: They kept me there, all right. FRED KOLLMAK. ’30 SHORTHAND Shorthand is the queerest thing, It has characters that look like springs. There are loops and curves and straight lines too. Which are sometimes very trying to do. One line is short, another long. And you mustn't be careless as you hurry along. After you have the dictation down pat. You must worry and work to read it all back. You must practice and practice all day long. But with the stroke of your pencil there comes the song: “By mastering this art. you’re an expert true. And the long hand writer will envy you”. ALBERTA MALLICK, ’30 THE MODERN ART Your strokes to me are cold, unyielding, bare, Your curves are gone—just lines you wear, I feel no passion lent by artist’s hand; You baffle me—I do not understand. SARAH TENOR, ’30 I don’t want to write about Springtime, I don’t want to write about Fall, And so 1 can not make a rhyme, you see For I have no subject at all. I can’t write an ode or an epode. I can’t write a line in blank verse. So what can I do for a poem today, When my thoughts stem to grow worse and worse? KATHERINE MURRAY, ’30 THE TIGER On yonder path there grows a rose, When evening comes its petals close, Hut in the morn it lilts its eyes To the vast expanse of summer skies. To catch a bit of sunlight. The rose must have most tender care, The best of soil—the softest air. And once its lovely leaves unfold We see it has a heart of gold. It caught the days of sunlight. HELEN STOLZ. 31 SOPHOMORE POETRY I like to sit near a sparkling brook And read the pages of a book. Then, tired, lie on the bright green grass, And dream of the days through which I'll pass. I like to gaze as the clouds roll by, Across the open sea of sky. To watch the robin in its flight Until it wings its way from sight. I like to hear the babbling stream As it forces its way through the held, supreme. And to hear the sound of the Whip-poor-will As the sun glows over the western hill. PETER KARCHUTA. ’32 OUR SCHOOL I hardly know How my poem to start, But its got to be good, 'Cause it comes from my heart. It’s about our school. To which I go, A school I’m proud of, I want you to know. Many’s the time You have passed it by, This school that is called Beaver Falls High. We're known as the Tigers No one can tame, Orange and Black are the colors We’ve carried to fame. May glory forever, With our school stay, Let honors increase Upon it each day. ROSE FIGLER, 31 ill t x t ORGANIZATIONS THE TIGER TIGER STAFF Margaret Moltrup_________________________Editor-in-Chief Howard Douds___________________________Business Manager Walter Neale----- Martha Glover____ Lawrence Sakraida Sara Tenor------- Louise Douds_____ Wilma Camelly____ Daniel DeBuino--- Miriam Latto_____ Raymond Hill_____ Rose Contino_____ Miss Clara Bert— Augusta Erenholz. Margaret Pearce-.. ___________Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ______________Poetry Editor ________________News Editor ______Girls’ Athletics Editor _______Boys’ Athletic Editor _____________Personal Editor __________________Art Editor ________Assistant Art Editor _______________Alumni Editor ______________________Typist ___________________Reporter FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Frances Nannah------------------- Miss Lula Sutton______________________ Miss Eakin____________________________ Miss Porter___________________________ Mr. T. T. McCord______________________ Literary Adviser Literary Adviser ____Art Adviser _____Art Adviser .General Adviser In 1880 The Eagle, the first publication of Beaver Falls High School was edited. This paper, as befitted the size of the school, was very small and at the time of its publication was known as “the smallest paper in the world”. However by 1913 the enlargement of the school brought with it the demand for a larger and more extended publication. As a result, in that year the Tiger then a monthly magazine was published. From that time the magazine slowly expanded until in 1917 it was published as a year book. Since then the book has been published yearly by each Senior Class represented through a staff of editors chosen by the Student Council. The book now serves as a means of co-ordinating academic, athletic, and social influences. Hi tti STUDENT COUNCIL First Semester President_____________________________Robert Corbett Second Semester President____________________________Daniel DeSuino Each semester a boy and a girl is chosen from each class to represent their class on the Student Council. The boy member of Class VIII is always president of the organization. It is an honor to be on this organization as it involves various important duties and activities of the school. Their most important duties are to put over the Freshman Receptions, each semester, and to aid the faculty in selecting the “Tiger Staff”. This selection is taken care of by the second semester Council as it is during the second semester that the “Tiger” is published. Selecting the Tiger Staff is a difficult task as students must be chosen who are capable of putting forth their earnest efforts. The two Freshman Receptions held this year were carefully planned by the different committees in order to make them a success. Considerable comment was expressed by those attending the Receptions as to their success. The Faculty and the students alike enjoyed them. THE TIGER FIREMEN There is an organization in school which is trained to take care of the entire school in case of fire. Just as soon as the fire alarm sounds, each fireman rushes to his particular station in order to control the exit of the students. They see that all the doors are kept open and that everybody is out of the rooms in the least possible time and with the greatest efficiency. These firemen are chosen from the Senior class and usually consist of fifteen hoys one of which is selected as the chief. Dannie Debuino—Chief Richard Dunn Frank Walton James Leiper James Flocker Charles Dunn Roy Craven Milton Weiner John Daugherty Jack Lloyd Adelbert Campbell Carson Robbins Mack Alberti Sydney Anderton Cedric Dunn THE TIGER PRO AND CON DERATING SOCIETY Officers Second Semester __President_________________Herschei Ruben Vice-President____________Kenneth McBroom —Secretary_____________________Sarah Tenor __Treasurer____________________Cedric Dunn __Reporter_____________Anna Louise McBroom The Pro and Con Society was organized for the purpose of establishing a much needed debating interest in the school. Each year when the time came for choosing the inter-scholastic debate team the lack of any debating tradition was felt to greatly hamper this activity. This organization has created at least a neucleus of interest in the noble art of forensic address. The Pro and Con has been fortunate in securing as its members a group of active and keen thinking individuals. These members carry on a series of debates through both semesters at two week intervals. Everyone must have taken part in a debate at the end of the term. The meetings are not as one might think dry and uninteresting; but. on the contrary, most lively and enjoyable. The debates, though formal are presented in original fashions: the debates are alternated with various forms of light entertainment after which refreshments and a social hour follows. Each year, as a fitting close to the terms program, the club sponsors some sort of an outing as far out of town as automobiles and time will permit. First Semester Anna Louise McBroom Gwen Raymer--------- Kenneth McBroom_____ Anna Coleman-------- Virginia Vorous_____ Irlrfc THE TIGER THE CAP AND DAGGER CLUE First Semester Officers Second Semester Gwen Raymer_____________________President-------------------Esther Barr Harold Haberfeld_____________Vice-President-----------------Paul Gilmore Sarah Marcus_______________Secretary-Treasurer_________Lucetta Hardesty The Cap and Dagger Club, organized last year, began its work early this term. Officers were elected and the meetings were held at rgeular intervals. Many interesting programs of dramatic value were enjoyed by the Club. Several programs, including outside talent, were of great interest. The Club furnished an entertainment in assembly that was appreciated by all. The dramatic possibilities of the school should be cultivated and the Cap and Dagger Club is a good medium to accomplish this. We should be prepared for the time when the proposed new high school will give us the advantage of an auditorium. THE TIGER BIOLOGY CLUB President_____ Vice-President Treasurer_____ Secretary______ Kenneth Murphy ---Paul Gilmore -----Cedric Dunn — Howard Freed The Biology Club of Beaver Falls High School has advanced in leaps and hounds, attaining an envied position in the club life of our school. Although only recently organized under the leadership of Mr. W. Earl Pitzer. it boasts quite a large membership. The meetings have been held regularly with tine entertainments featuring the programs. We look for some great things from this club in the near future, as it is encouraging a phase of work appealing to the students and hitherto neglected by its absence. THE TIGER PRIESTLY SCIENCE CLUB First Semester Officers Second Semester Kenneth Me Broom_________________President-----------------Charles Martin Charles Martin________________Vice-President_______________Victor Markson Louise McBroom______________Secretary-Treasurer----------Louise Me Broom The Priestly Science Club has been very active during its career of the past few months. Due to a healthy interest in the science of local industries this group of practical-minded students have carried out a full and admirable program of lectures and tours that have effectively supplemented their text-book and class room knowledge. The members, wishing to contribute something of material benefit to the school and incidentally secure a little advertisement for the club, gave a unique and thoroughly appreciated demonstration of the properties of liquid air, before the student body in assembly. Mr. Mayers the faculty adviser conducted the demonstration. The Club wishes to take this opportunity of thanking its faculty adviser. Mr. Mayers, for the time and thought that he has devoted to the organization and express a desire that the under classmen carry on the work that the Seniors must now leave. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President--------------------------------------------------------Martha Glover Secretary----------------------------------------------------------Jane Edwards Treasurer----------------------------------------------Eleanor Jannuzi Advisor-------------------------------------------------Miss Alice Esky The Athletic Association has had a successful year by continuing in its purpose and the activities for which it was organized last year under the supervision of Miss Alice Esky. Parties were held in the gymnasium where dancing, games and a social time were enjoyed by the members. Membership to the Athletic Club is gained by becoming a member of a class volley ball or basket ball team or being on the varsity. Through these teams six new members were eligible this year. The initiation of these members was one of the outstanding features. The Club works on the Merit System in which points are obtained by Class basket ball, volley ball, varsity and scholastic standing. A blanket is given to the senior with the greatest number of points. 3A-, THE TIGEE COMMERCIAL CLUB President------------- First Vice-President-. Second Vice-President Secretary_____________ Treasurer_____________ Reporter-------------- __Andrew Green -Kenneth Cooper ____Evalyn Hahn __Grace Stanyard Chester Ksiaszak ___Alice Struble The Commercial Club, composed of Juniors and Seniors, who carry one or more commercial subjects, is a prominent organization in the Beaver Falls High School. It keeps the Commercial students in touch with the business world. Mr. Williams, who is chief advisor of the club, helps us work out some very interesting programs. The meetings are held regularly every month at eight o’clock. Prominent business men of the Beaver Valley and high school graduates speak to the Club. A very interesting program is worked out for every meeting. Officers are elected each semester. I THE TIGEE GIRL RESERVES President_______________________________________________Margaret Pearce Vice-President_________________________________________Margaret Moltrup Secretary_________________________________________________Edna Abraham Treasurer__________________________________________________________Janet Rohrkaste The Girl Reserves is an organization which corresponds to the Y. W. C. A. organization in College. Our aim is. “To build up body. mind, and spirit”. All the girls of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes are eligible for membership. However, this was the first year Sophomores were eligible. Besides our regular meetings which are held once every two weeks, we have very active social and service committees, who plan many activities for us. In our regular meetings we have very instructive discussions and programs of music, literature, and modern problems. Besides these we have our special activities such as our Big Sister Party and Ceremonial, and our taking charge of Freshman Day. Then, at Thanksgiving time, we sent flowers to the Old Ladies’ Home and at Christmas dressed dolls for the Children’s Home. We earned seventy-seven dollars, to send delegates to the Summer Conference, in a campaign with the Hi-Y by selling magazines. We lost and so we gave them a party. This last semester the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves alternated in leading the devotions in our weekly assembly. We will close this year, which has been under the inspiring guidance ot Miss Nannali, with the election of officers to whom we wish an even more successful year. THE TIGER HI-Y First Semester Officers Second Semester Wilmer Hill______________________President________________Sydney Anderton Robert Donaldson______________Vice-President------------------------Donald Denny Robert Corbett___________________Secretary-------------------------Stewart Fields Floyd Atwell_____________________Treasurer----------------- Fred Kollman The Hi-Y was one of the most active organizations throughout the year. Meetings were held each Wednesday evening, in the music room, at which time many interesting discussions were carried on by members of the club and prominent men of the town. Many social events marked the year as one of the most successful since its organization. Dinners were held once a month in the Cafeteria. The male members of our faculty were guests on two occasions. The fathers of the boys were guests on another occasion. Three conferences were held during the year the first was the “Older Boys Conference at Coraopolis. December 7, 8, 9, 1928: the second was held at the same time at New Brighton which was the “State Student Conference : the third was the “Pre College Conference” at Oil City, March 15. 16. 17. 1929. The boys who attended these conferences will never forget the fellowship of such a gathering nor the addresses of Mr. Gibson. The Hi-Y and Girl Reserves staged a contest selling magazines for a period of a week to make money. WE WON, and the reward was a party on the evening of March 26. Mr. Jack, a popular teacher of this institution has been our advisor for the past two years. Our Purpose is “To create, maintain, and extend through the school and community high standards of Christian character . THE TIGER BAND The “life” of our athletic contests, the band, played at all of the football and basketball games under Miss Craig’s direction, and added pep to our battles. Late in the season the boys marched into the Gym in new uniforms which added much to the peppy atmosphere. This group also played for the May Day exercises. CHEER LEADERS Each Friday early in the morning finds Bob Donaldson and Roy Craven much enthused, well equipped, and “tres capable,” for swinging their arms and barking vigorously leading in our cheers. “And down that line Beaver Falls!!’ or “We want a touchdown!” comes the response of the cheering crowd when “Bobbie” and “Chummy” say the word. Roy has served his time, having finished four years, and deserves much credit for pepping up our school and helping to win many a game. i t't THE TIGER ORCHESTRA The orchestra, consisting principally of “left-overs” from last year’s group, was organized early in the first semester, under the leadership of Miss Pauline Craig. Rehearsals were held regularly and the orchestra played at many local affairs. In the second semesters practices were held for the Orchestra Contest. On Friday, April 19, 19 29, the contest was held at Geneva College, first place awarded to Aliquippa; second, to Ambridge; third, to New Brighton. THE TIGER GIRLS’ QUARTETTE First Soprano-Second Soprano First Alto_____ Second Alto____ PIANIST—MARION LOOS _____Lois Emerlck _____Louise Douds Dorothy Patterson ___Dorothy Boylin In the first semester a girls’ quartette was organized by Miss Helen Kleinfelter, our able music instructor. These girls sang at many Club meetings and parties in school, as well as at banquets and meetings outside of school. Their numbers were very well received and were the subject of much favorable comment. at iii BOYS’ QUARTETTE First Tenor______________________________________ Kenneth Murphy Second Tenor______________________________________Howard Townsend First Bass__________________________________________Robert Wilson Second Bass________________________________________________Sydney Anderton PIANIST—PAUL GILMORE Miss Kleinfelter organized a male quartette of the above personnelle early in the first semester. Two of this group were “left-overs” from last year’s quartette, while the others though new were equally as capable. The boys sang at many social affairs throughout the year and received much applause. MIXED CHORUS Late in the first semester a mixed chorus of voices chosen by Miss Helen Kleinfelter the directress, was organized. This chorus met four times a week, and after presenting an operetta, “The Ghost of Lollypop Bay” a production by Charles Wakefield Cadraan. it centered all of its attention on practices for the Geneva Chorus Contest and certainly not in vain for happily they emerged in a tie with New Brighton for first place. THE TIGER C 4LUMNI NOTES CLASS OF 1928- JANUARY DIVISION Jack Corbett---------------------------------------------------Mercersburg Academy Joseph Epstein--------------------------------------------University of Pittsburgh Sara Fullerton--------------------------------------------------------------Geneva College Rosalyn Gowell-------------------------------------------Stenographer at Brierly’s James Kinsel----------------------------------------------------Carnegie Steel Co. James Miller--------------------------------------------------First National Bank Martha Reese________________________________________________________________Geneva College John Seanor________________________________________________________________Rossman Corporation CLASS OF 1928—JUNE DIVISION Dorothy Perrott-. David Park_______ Ruth Winter______ Richard Campbell Virginia Leigh___ Helen McFerron_. Mary Boylin------ Louise Ward______ Arthur Webster___ Alice Edwards____ John Wahl________ Ruth Whiteside___ _Fiivt National Bank ______Geneva College .Beaver Court House ------Geneva College ------Geneva College ______Geneva College ______Geneva College Premier Sweeper Co. __P. L. E. Railroad _____Geneva Coliege -_Penn State College ______Geneva College CLASS OF 1927—JANUARY DIVISION Norman Woelful_______________________________________________First National Bank Harold Schmidt_______________________________________________Keystone Driller Co. Alice Wasson_________________________Sec’y to Supervising Principal of College Hill Norma Heinrich______________________________Slippery Rock State Teachers College Frank Chambers____________________________________________________Koppel Car Co. CLASS OF 1927—JUNE DIVISION Grace Simons----- Vella Welsh------ Rae Shupe-------- Ruth McClure_____ Mildred Latto____ Florence Jenny--- Margaret Barr---- Addison Davidson -Geneva College -Geneva College .-Geneva College .-Geneva College -Geneva College -Geneva College Wooster College -Temple College THE TIGER CLASS OF 1925—JANUARY DIVISION Nanna Johnston Margaret Stolz-. John K. Reeves. Louise McGoun- Hazel Woods----- Catherine Ague. Stella Brenner— _______Mrs. P. E. Maul Teacher in Beaver Falls _______Williams College _________Geneva College ____Mrs. Carl W. Kurtz ___________Ashley Hall ____Mrs. James Wasson CLASS OF 1925—JUNE DIVISION Ruth Gill__________ Cheser Ewing------- John Elmes--------- Frances Harvey----- Fred Ingram-------- Joe McClain-------- Harold Bruce------- Margaret Bell------ Grace Miller_______ Marjorie Kerstetter. ________Mrs. John Ray ___________Reeves Bank ___Keystone Driller Co. __Boggs Brandon Co. ____Dartmouth CoPege _________Geneva College ________Geneva College _________Carnegie Tech Farmers National Bank -Union Drawn Steel Co. CLASS OF 19 24—JUNE DIVISION Alice Anderson-----------------------------------------Equitable Life Insurance Co. Doris Baker--------------------------------------------------------------Teaching Art Barnett-----------------------------------Tommy Christian's Orchestra. New York Harry Blackwood------------------------------------------------------Universitv of Pittsburgh Lylian Boots---------------------------------------------------Mrs. T. P. LoefTler Elizabeth Calvin_________________________________________________________Teaching M illiam Corbett--------------------------------------Keystone Refrigerating Corp. Martha Davis-------------------------------------------Pittsburgh Bridge and Iron Dorothy Frederick________________________________________________________At Home John Gilmore------------------------------------------------------Allegheny College Louise Hamilton------------------------------------------------Mrs. Willard Britton Harry Haude----------------------------------------------------------Geneva College Jean Moltrup---------------------------------------------------------Geneva College Paul Hiddleson--------------------------------------------------- Superior Steel Co. Elizabeth Jobe-----------------------------------------------------Mrs. John Elder Genevieve Leigh-------------------------------------------------Mrs. Joy McCandless Paul Maratta------------------------------------------Babcox and Wilcox Tube Co. Clair Merriman-------------------------------------------------------Geneva College Philip Nippert------------------------------------------------Nippert Grocery Store Mildred Sheets___________________________________________________________At Home Isabel Sea nor--------------------------------------------------Nursing in Chicago i tit ATHLETICS THE TIGER Mr. Hcckatborne Mr. .lark Mr. McCandless HEAD COACH 0. H. HECKATHORNE After losing ten lettermen from the football team of 19 28 he has managed to produce, after eleven years of coaching here, a W. P. I. A. L. Championship team. Through his earnest efforts he developed a team which won every game with the exception of the New Castle game. It is a credit to B F. H. S. to have a coach of Mr. Heckathorne’s ability, and one who instills within his players a spirit of fair play and high morals. He has put B. F. H. S. on the Athletic map of Western Pennsylvania, and since the time when he first coached here, we have been rated as one of the pluckiest teams in the W. P. I. A. L. ASSISTANT COACH FRANK JACK Jack, a football player and graduate of Grove City, was appointed assistant to Mr. Heckathorne. He helped the coach to mold raw material into a championship team. Jack coached the line to which much credit is due, for our line was famous this year. We hope that he will be back with us in the future. ASSISTANT COACH JOY McCANDLESS Joy is a new member on the faculty this year, and besides assisting “Heck” he also took care of the equipment, a very important matter in football. He was so popular with all the squad that we hope that he can be with us next year. THE TIGER Coach Heckathorne sst. Coach Jack Rim bey War wood Moffett Weiner Reed Asst. Couch McCa ml I ess Robbins Stedina Hendrickson Captain Walton Dnnn Garda Simon LIST OF LETTER MEN CAPTAIN, FRANK WALTON Edward Garda Horace Hendrickson James Steen Richard Dunn Milton Weiner Glen War wood Russell Simon Jasper Reed Robert Howe Carson Robbins Arthur Mitchell Charles Stewart Robert Rim bey Ambrose Stedina FOOTBALL When football suits were handed out this year about sixty boys, ranging from ninety-five pounds to two hundred ten, made their appearance, determined to make the first team. But alas! only eleven men can win places. Not being able to make the first team, they made the second or third, and fought hard in order to help the first team win. Under the guidance of good coaches our team has been able to bring praise from many sport writers and fans. We won every game this year with the cooperation of the coaches, the team, the student body and the fans. A few of the hardest games of our schedule were, the Ellwood game, the New Brighton game and the Jeannette game. Against Jeannette “Heck” sent a team on the field that would not take a defeat. The way they played that day made everybody realize what is meant by “Tiger Spirit”. CAPTAIN FRANK WALTON—Guard “FAT” Captain Frank Walton, the fighting Tiger of Beaver Falls, has won a position as Guard on the W. P. I. A. L. for three consecutive years, an honor never before achieved by any high school student. He finished his football career in B. F. H. S. by Captaining the team that won the W. P. I. A. L. Championship. This is the first time in the history of our school that we have won it. Although we wont hear from Fat anymore in high school we surely will in college. EI) V A It I) GA RI A—Qua rterback “NICK” Nick stepped into the lime-light this year because of his brilliant open field running and his field generalship. Nick was the headiest quarterback in the W. P. I. A. L. and was picked as an all W. P. I. A. L. quarterback. He showed what he could do in the Jeannette game for his judgment in calling signals that day was a great factor in winning the game. This is Nick’s last year in high school athletics. HORACE HENDRICKSON—Halfback “HORSE” As running mate to Nick Garda, “Horse” made many an end wish that he was not playing. On the receiving end of Nick’s passes, which he usually received, “Horse” gained considerable ground. On off-tackle plays “Horse” could be seen starting, and then the fun began, trying to find him. “Horse” has been lost to the school by graduation, and we are sure we all wish him luck in his college career. 1 5 i £ £ THE TIGER JAMES ST E E X—Fti 11 bnck “STEENY” Jimmy, known as the smallest fullback in the W. P. I. A. L., was as hard to stop as the biggest. Besides his plunging ability, Jimmy could run the ends and hit off tackle for big gains. In the New Castle game he used his one hundred twenty-eight pounds effectively against their heavy line and gained more through them than many a big fullback gained that year, through the same line. His pluck in offsetting those murderous opposing tackles acted as a great spur toward the victory of the team. UK HARD IH X—Tackle “DICK” This is Dick’s second year as a varsity man, and he is rated as one of the best tackles in the W. P. I. A. L. He played guard his first year as running mate to Fat Walton, when Heckathorne shifted him to tackle, where through his aggressiveness and plunging ability he won fame for himself and his school. Dick is a tall, rangy tackle who is hard to get away from. Dick also graduates this year and will go out as a loss to onr next year’s team. Mil l ) X w EIX ER— ; ua id “MOOSH” Moosh. the stumbling block for many a back, partnered Fat Walton during this season. He could stop anybody carrying a football, for the simple reason that it would take a crane to move him from the man’s pathway. In the game with a smile. Moosh was ready for anything and this smile and his baby eyes fooled many an opponent. They found that looks were deceiving. Moosh will leave us this year to start his game of life. We hope tto hear from him soon as a player on some college team with as great a record as he has made for himself and his high school. GLENN WARWOOR—Tackle “PANSY” Glenn, as running mate to Dick Dunn on a tackle position, could not be moved from this position. Although built more like a guard than a tackle he was a ripping, tearing Tiger when he started and although slow at the start, Glenn always ended with the best of them. He will leave a gap next year which will be hard to fill. iii CAPTAIN-ELECT RUSSELL SIMON—End “RUSS” Although this was Russ’s first year on the varsity team, he surely came through with flying colors. He was one of the smallest players in 3eaver County, and as an end he showed that size does not always count. Russ played hard every game, and we feel sure he will lead the team to another championship next year. JASPER KEEP—End “GAS” Gas, who also played his first year of High School football as an end showed that he was capable of taking care of himself when he was put into the game. Although not a regular at the beginning of the season, he made the first team after his creditable showing in the Jeannette game. This was Gas's last year. ROBERT HOWE—Center “BOB” Although Bob was on the squad last year, this was his first year on the varsity. He was rated as one of the best centers in the county. Bob will be back next year. Around him and Captain-elect, Russ Simon, Head Coach Heckathorne will build up his team. ARSON ROBBINS—Fullback “CARSE” This was Carse’s first year on the regular team. He was used as a back. Carse usually ran interference, as he wras able to block the ends out of most plays. When he did carry the ball, he went through the line. When he hit that line, something have to give. Carse will be lost through graduation and will be sadly missed next year ARTHUR MITCHELL—End “ART” Art was a fighter who fought hard and always did his best. This was Art’s first year on the football varsity. Although not a regular, he played in the majority of the games. Art subbed for either end. and although this was his first year, he played like a veteran. Art graduated at mid-season and will begin his great game of life with good wishes from us all. THE TIGER CHARLES STEWART—Halfback “CHET” Chet subbed either for the halfback or the quarterback and was just as good at one position as he was at the other. Although he is only a sub, this is his second year as letter man. He played his best game against Ellwood, one of the best teams in the Valley. Chet is lost to us next year, due to an entanglement with Dan Cupid. ROBERT It I 1 REV—End “BOB” Bob was one of our substitute ends. He was one of the fastest ends we had and showed it by his ability to run down punts. Bob will also be with us next year and will probably hold down a regular position as end. We missed Bob in several of the games as he was out on account of injuries. AMBROSE STEDINA—Tackle “AB” Ambrose is one of these tall rangy tackles that are hard to get away from, Although only a substitute Ambrose played in practically every game and gave a very creditable account of himself. With his long arms he was able to reach over the opponent ball carrier’s interference and get his man. FOOTBALL SCORES—SEASON 19 28 Beaver Falls _ 6 12 Aliquippa Monaca _ 0 0 26 Ellwood - - _ - o 12 Rochester — 0 fi Butler _ _ 0 1 2 Jeannette - - - 0 1 New Castle _ 0 Beaver Falls 19 New Brighton 6 Beaver Falls—94 Opponents—6 WON—8 LOST—0 McCandless Ginsbmg liall Alberti Gibson Heekatliorne Haggart Hendrickson Garda Tachovsky LIST OF LETTERMEN CAPTAIN—HORACE HENDRICKSON Edward Garda Edward Haggart Robert Morrison Mack Alberti George Tachovsky George Gibson. Carson Robbins Richard Dunn 9m TIGER BASKETBALL When Head Coach Heckathorne began his basketball season he had five lettermen and a multitude of ambitious boys with but one desire, to make the varsity. The first half of the season Coach Heckathorne had all his lettermen but at the beginning of the second half he was confronted with the loss of live men through ineligibilities and graduation. Undaunted by this overwhelming loss “Heck” developed a team, the runners-up in the section. New Brighton!! who defeated us twice was awarded first place. This is the first time we have been defeated twice in the same season by the same team since the 19 20 season. Only two other defeats were suffered, once by Ellwood City High and once by Zelienople High The Zelienople game was forfeited by Beaver Falls High due to the ineligibility of a substitute. Much credit is due “Heck” for the team which he has turned out in spite of the obstacles he has had to confront. EDWARD GAR I . —Forward “NICK” Nick Garda, our incomparable forward, is rated as one of the best forwards in the section and is picked on the all-section team as a forward. A scrappy player, an earnest and sincere worker always fighting until the last whistle blows he will always be remembered in R. F. H. S. Nick acted as captain of the team the second half of the season. It is with sincere regret that he will be missing when the roll is called next year. HORACE HENDRICKSON—Guard “HORSE” Horse was a valuable guard playing in his third year as well on the offense as he did on the defense. When a few points were needed to win a game it was no surprise to see “Horse roll them in. Although we lost him through graduation in mid-year he gave his best while he did play. As he was chosen as an all section guard on many teams, we are sure his college career will be watched by the fans with interest. EDWARD HAGGART—Center “EDDIE” Eddie only played in the first half of the season as center. He was not big but he showed that a man did not have to be big to be a good center. Always opposing taller and heavier men, he outplayed them and was picked with the best centers of the section. We are fortunate in having Eddie with us next year. ■«. a a a ROBERT MORRISON—Forward “BOB” As one of the main substitutes from last year Bob came through this season in dashing style as running mate of Nick Garda. Fast and tricky as any forward in the section, he presented a cutting offense and an impassible defense to all opposition, thus playing his part in wreaking defeat upon the opposing team. Unfortunately we are loosing Bob after this season to the game of life and we are hoping that in this game he will keep up this same striking “Tiger” spirit which he has exhibited in his basketball. MATH ALBERTI—Tenter “MACK” Mack, one of the lettermen from last year’s squad, stepped into Eddie Haggart’s shoes in mid-season as pivot man and played basketball as we have never seen it played before. Mack is not a flashy, outstanding player on the floor but when he is in the game he is there with lots of fight and always ready to pass to the other fellow . He was in to win the game regardless of wrho made the points. His position will be a hard one to fill next year and will present another problem to the coaches. We will surely regret his loss. GEORGE TATHOVSKV—Guard “TACK” Afer playing as a substitute the first half of the season, George was made a regular guard the second half and came through by making an All-section guard position on all of the teams selected. He is a fine defensive player, holding his opponent scoreless time after time, after rushing dowfn the floor to cage a few baskets. Fortunately George will be with us next year and it will be with great anticipation that he will be looked to next season. iE RGK GlBS )X—(i tutrd “GIBBY” Another player who played his first year on the high school basketball squad stepped into regular berth as running mate to George Tachovsky the second half of the season. Gibby showed his ability by coming through in the last minute of several games and winning them. He is another player who will be with us next year to exhibit greater feats and play his position in producing a championship team. tit THE TICEC ( ARSON ROBBINS—Guard CARSE” Carse was used as guard substitute. He played well when he was needed and showed his fighting spirit when he was placed in the closest games without slowing up the combination of the team. We are sorry to say that Carse will also be among the missing next year. Rl( HARD 1)1 NN—( enter “DICK ’ Dick, another substitute who made the squad for the first time this season and came through with honors, subbed for Mack Alberti in center. Earning his letter ?n basketball has made him a three letter man. having earned his football and track letters. Dick will also graduate. BASKETBALL SCORES Beaver Falls Beaver Falls______________________20 Beaver Falls_____________________3 2 Beaver Falls_____________________4 2 Beaver Falls______________________27 Beaver Falls______________________48 Beaver Falls______________________18 Beaver Falls----------------------30 ♦Beaver Falls----------------------26 Mars______________________________24 Ell wood------------------------21 Meadville------------------------18 Evans City_______________________20 Butler--------------------------14 Zelienople_______________________20 New Brighton_____________________25 Monaca___________________________24 ♦Ambridge_________________________16 HOME 28 ABROAD Beaver Falls______________________34 Beaver Falls______________________22 ♦Beaver Falls______________________29 Beaver Falls----------------------28 ♦Beaver Falls______________________32 Beaver Falls----------------------13 Beaver Falls______________________26 Beaver Falls_____________________4 51 Evans City________________________26 Butler____________________________18 ♦Zelienople________________________19 New Brighton______________________34 ♦ Monaca___________________________27 Mars______________________________ 7 Ell wood__________________________18 Opponents_________________________331 ♦Came forfeited to Zelienople due to finding one of our players ineligible after the game had been played. •Non-sectional games. THE TIGER Hill Ryan Hendrickson Wilcox Kiinhey Morrison Simon Anderton Coach Herkiit home Timm ins Krcnhiirj Ahraham Brooks Moore Gore Marcondo LIST OF LETTER MEN CAPTAIN, ARTHUR ABRAHAM Sydney Anderton Oscar Brooks Winfred Moore Lester Gore Russel Simon Robert Morrison Americo Marcondo Robert Rim bey Othwin Wilcox Charles Ryan THE TIGER TRACK The track team in the spring of 1928 exceeded all expectations by finishing one of the most successful seasons we have had in the last few years and adding to the glory of the school and its history. Sydney Anderton, who won the half mile race in both the Carnegie Tech and the W. P. I. A. L. Interscholastic Meet, led the team to a second place in the Tech meet and a third place in the W. P. I. A. L. meet. In the Plaid Bowl we lacked only one point of winning first place. At the Reeves Stadium, high school athletes thrilled the fans by winning the annual scholastic track and field meet scoring fifty out of a possible one hundred and fifty-four points. In this meet the relay team, composed of Syd Anderton, who ran as anchor man, Oscar Brooks, Captain Abraham, and Sam Gasper easily took first place. This same quartette captured a first in the Tech meet and a second in the W. P. I. A. L. meet. Considerable credit should be given Coach O. H. Heckatliorne for producing a team that has been able to exhibit so fine a showing against all comers and we hope next year that equally admirable records may be gained. CAPTAIN ARTHUR ABRAHAMS “ARTIE” As Captain of the track team. Art had some tough luck with Charley horses. His leg muscles bothered throughout the season, but despite these handicaps, he proved to be a fine leader by displaying his usual endurance and gift to come through with his share and as a leader to spur the team unresistingly on to victory. Art graduated in May. CAPTAIN-ELECT SYDNEY ANDERTON “SYD” Syd came through with flying colors last year by winning two scholarships in ♦he half-mile race, one in the Carnegie Tech meet and one in the W. P. I. A. L. meet. In the Beaver County meet he placed second, running in a race in which he was handicapped by illness. This was Syd’s second year out for track and he proved to be a long legged wonder, his long stride enabled him to outdistance many a competitor. Syd was also a member of the relay team, running as anchor man. His running will be missed next year, through graduation. THE TIGER OSCAR ItltOOKS “OS” “Os” tved up to his reputation by bringing in enough points to be the high individual scorer of the team. He scored 29 of 94 points made. He won the Carnegie Tech Champ'unship in the broad jump. He placed third in the 220 yard dash and aided the relay team to place first in the same meet. In the W. P. I. A. L. meet he took three fourth places, being a little off form, but in the County meet he was high scorer, winning three first places, the 220 yd. dash. 100 yd. dash, and the broad jump Oscar has entered Geneva College and will give somebody some Keen competition m the sprints and broad jump. WINIFRED MOORE “WINDY” In his second year in high school Windy became a sensation in the low hurdles, winning first honors at the Carnegie Tech and W. P. I. A. L. meets. Competing in the pole vaults, sprints, and the low hurdles proved too much for the plucky athlete in the County Meet, for he made only a third in the low hurdles and a third in the pole vault. Windy is second high individual scorer for the team. I. M.v.ng points. With two more years to go Windy is sure to do wonders in bringii.g the school forward in regard to track competition. LESTER GORE “LES”' Lester flashed unheralded brilliance last year by winning the mile run by a wide margin in the County Meet. This was Lester’s first year out for track. He didn't show particularly well until the County Meet when he sure “stepped out . Since Lester dropped out of school in May. he will be sadly missed. Rl'SSELL SIMON “RUSS” Russ also was a new face on the squad last year. He was inexperienced but took fourth in the half mile in the County Meet last year. With the experience ot last year and some more good coaching. Russ is going to be a fast half-miler. Russ will be with us this season and next season and so we are expecting even greatei accomplishments from him. Hi THE TIGER ROBERT MORRISON “BOB’’ Bob displayed his talent up in the air. As a pole vaulter he won points in every meet to help the total. He took second in the county meet last year, and this year will undoubtedly be the best pole-vaulter in the County. We certainly will miss Bob when graduation comes around in May. AMKRICO MAROON DO “MARC “Marc” showed his ability by heaving the javelin far enough to win second place in the County Meet last year. He competed against experienced men who had gained their experience in meets for the last few years. For an inexperienced boy we feel that he did his share. Marc will be with us two more years and much is expected from him. ROBERT RIM BEY “BOB’ Bob was another lad who competed in the broad jumps, taking second in the county meet and making Brooks, who took first place, jump broad indeed in order to beat him. Rimbey will be with us next year and we wish him luck in his efforts to accomplish his part in gaining the championship for this school. OTHWIN WILCOX “LONGFELLOW” Longfellow, a new comer last year in school, earned three letters, one in track, one in football and one in basketball. Longfellow tied for third place with Charles Ryan in the high jump. This event took place in the County Meet. We are sorry to hear that Longfellow graduated last June. CHARLES RYAN “CHUCK Chuck was another high jumper who came out for the first time last year and made good. He tied with Othwin Wilcox for third place in the high jump. With two more years to go. Chuck should bring in many points. THE TIGER Fair CarnHIy Itichinond Drbroski Kskry Hendric kson Johnson St ruble Freseli Hendrickson Haggart Hdwards Glover Timm Stern Altmyer ('apian GIRLS BASKETBALL The Girls’ Basketball Team of Beaver Falls High School closed this season with a reputable record, losing only one game the entire season. There were only five letter girls from last season, one graduating at mid-year, but there were many new recruits who soon showed an unusual amount of talent. The success of the team may be attributed to the coach, the girls, and the school. The coach spent many long hours in training the girls. She deserves much credit for the success of the girls throughout the whole season. The girls worked diligently to make the season worth while and were very successful. The new girls worked especially hard. The school stayed right with the team, cheering them on to victory at all times. Coach Alice Eskey Captain Stern C OACH ESKEY “AL” “Al” has achieved better results than any other coach in this section of the state. Starting the year with a very tough schedule, she closed the season with a commendable record. She deserves much credit for the many nights she spent with the girls and also for the effective manner in which she handled the affairs of the whole squad. GYLA STERN. ( ATTAIN “STERNIE” Gyla Stern, better known as “Sternie,” was elected captain of the Beaver Falls High School Girls’ Basketball team. “Sternie” has been a member of the varsitj for three years, and well deserves this honor. Last season she w .s considered one of the best guards in the county. This is Sternie’s last year at Beaver Falls, but we know from her excellent work here that her basketball career has just started. The whole squad wish her much success in her future basketball undertakings. MARGARET TIMM “TIMMIE” “Timmie” played only part of the season as she was taken from us by way of graduation. She was a very consistent player and is known for her ability to stick to her opponent. She is considered one of the best guards that B. F. H. S. has had. Although “Timmie” did not play the whole season, she is still considered as part of the girls’ varsity. ttt Mi the TIGER WILMA EARNELLY “COOKIE’ “Carnelly” has been a member of the squad for three straight seasons. When graduation took “Timmie”, Carnelly filled the place equally as well as her predecessor. She worked hard and made a good running mate for her partner “Sternie”. There, were very few forwards who could make a basket against her and when they did, they worked hard for it. This was “Cookie’s” last year of High School Basketball, and we wish her success where ever fortune may take her in the coming years. REBECCA CAPLAX “BECKY” “Beckey” although very small was a valuable member of the team, playing the side-center position with great ability. In spite of her diminuative height “Becky” always got the ball and “fed” her forward at all times. “Becky” made good in every game, and at no time was she out-played by her opponent. DOROTHY RICHMOND “DOT” No one has managed to outjump “Dot” yet. She is one of the best centers in the county and has the record of never being out jumped in her whole basketball career. “Dot” is also to be commended for her floor work. She was always on the job getting the ball to “Beck”. We will have both “Beck” and “Dot” back next year and expect much from them in carrying off real “Tiger” victories. STELLA ALTMEYER “STKL” “The best goods are done up in small packages” was certainly true of our “Stel”. She was the smallest, peppiest, and most shifty player on the team this year. It was a treat to see her rolling in the baskets. She also broke the State record for making the greatest number of field goals in one game, and lacks only a few baskets for the World Record. As she will be back in our school and on our team next year, we wish her the best luck and hope she will succeed in breaking the World’s Record. JENNIE DOBROSKI “JENNIE” Jennie wras a very good running mate to “Stel”. She was one of the most consistent players on the team, and is especially known for her fine pass work. She has an especially keen aim and by means of this very often contributed to the scoring list of a game. Jennie is tall and through that asset was enabled to keep the ball away from her opposing guards. She will be back next year, and as a running mate to “Stel” we expect very good results in our forward section. THE Tiecc MARTHA GLOVER “MARTHA” Martha was a valuable forward who always seemed to be in the right place at the right time. She always added points when they were needed most. She will not only be remembered for her accurate shooting but also for her excellent passing. Martha will also be missing when the roll is called next year and it is with the greatest regret that we see her leave our school. ALICE HAGGART “AL” “Al” showed her ability in all the games in which she played. She “subbed” for one of the best side-centers in the county. She was very fast and aggressive. “Al” was always ready to get in and fight and help the team win. She will be relied upon as part of the foundation for next year’s team. JANE EDWARDS “JANIE” “Janie”, a very valuable and popular member of the squad, had the ability to break up her opponent’s dribbles. She subbed at guard and deserves much credit for her work. We certainly wish Jane success in her work next year, for the team Knows her value and how she will be missed if she does not go out for the sport next year. BERXZETTA KKESt H “BERNICE” “Bernie” was a valuable player at both guard and center positions. This year she was mostly at center because of her ability to jump. “Bernie” was always cheerful and doing her share of the work. She is another person we expect to find playing for B. F. H. S. next year for her cleverness is hard to surpass. BEATRICE HEXRERICKSOX “BEA” “Bea” was also a valuable forword. She was very consistent in her scoring ability and therefore very valuable. Her best scoring came through her fouls although she used very fine pass work. “Bea’s” shortness is a handicap to her but she makes up for this with her ability to dribble. She will also be with us next year. THE TIGER GLADYS FAIR, MANAGER “GLADYS’ Although Gladys didn't take part in the games, she played her part as manager right along with the team. She deserves much credit for her success as manager. Gladys kept the girls in fine spirit and was always out at every practice. SUBSTITUTES We must not overlook Alice Struble, Ida Henderickson and Betty Johnson who play their parts as subs. Alice played both guard and side-center in a commendable manner, while Ida was used both at center and guard, playing both positions equally well. Betty was also a good substitute at side-center and al vays fought hard to help the team win. Although they did not play in many games they deserve much credit for coming out to practice and giving the first team good competition. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL SCORES Beaver Falls______________________ 26 Beaver Falls_____________________4 2 Beaver Falls______________________31 Beaver Falls_______________________26 Beaver Falls______________________ 29 Beaver Falls-----------------------12 Beaver Falls_______________________38 Beaver Falls_______________________25 Beaver Fails______________________94 Beaver Falls---------------------- 20 Beaver Falls—343 Mars_______________________________ 7 Evans City------------------------- 3 Ell wood City______________________ 8 Farrell____________________________18 Zelienople_________________________ 4 Mars______________________________ 12 Evans City________________________ 12 Ell wood City______________________19 Zelienople_________________________ 2 Farrell____________________________23 Opponents—108 WON—8 TIED—1 LOST—1 tit r FEATURES THE TIGEE FEATURES The first day of Physics class, Professor Jack this simple question asked, “Where does your lap go when you stand?” Answered Isadore Soodik with a smile quite bland, “The same place your fist goes when you open your hand”. DON CAMPBELL ♦ Miss Sutton: “A fellow can ask more questions than a wise man can answer”. Ken Murphy: “No wonder I flunked”. Miss Nannah: “Does bread rise or raise?” Class: “Rise!” Bob Morrison: “How about raisin bread?” Miss Fullerton: “Roy tell us all you know of the Mongolian Race”. Roy Craven (just at the awakening): “I was sick that day and couldn’t go to see it”. TOOTH PASTE TUBES ANONYMOUS Some folks feel themselves growing older when they see torn sheets of a calendar. Stacks of newspapers make others search for their gray hair. Neither of these bothers me, but each time that I roll up and throw away a tube of tooth paste, I feel my eyes begin to dim, and my bones start to rust. Old tooth paste tubes are my scale of age. I hate to part with them. Probably I shall keep buying bigger and bigger tubes of tooth paste, until like Mark Twain’s daily cigar they became too large to handle. Then, however, I shall happily wheel them into the bathroom on a truck, use one tube of paste for years and years, and be perpetually young. Mack Alberti imagined himself to be an artist, and he was busily engaged in dabbling at an empty canvas with a dry brush. Nick Garda: “What are you drawing Mack?” Mack: “A picture of the Israelites being pursued through the Red Sea”. Nick: “Whei’e is the sea?” Mack: “That rolled back to allow the Israelites to pass”. Nick: “Where are the Israelites?” Mack: “They’ve just gone by”. Nick: “Then where are their pursuers?” Mack: “Oh, they’ll be along in a minute”. jtrt THE TIGER WHO’S WHO AND WHAT’S WHAT Best Athlete Walton Best Looking, Ladies’ Man Townsend Most Helpless F. Wells The Hardest _ Swick Sleepiest _ Weiner Wittiest Leiper Hardest . Stoner Cutest Warwood School Pest Fencer Most Dignified .. . C. Martin Sweetest , C. Butler Most Experienced Corbett Thinks He Is Murphy Most Innocent Hill Human Newspaper _ Class Mascot Wolfson Slimmest Best Actress _ J. Dunkerlv Best Talker . , Caplan Danny: “What would you do if you found a horse in your bath tub?” Bob Corbett: “Pull the plug out of course”. “No mon Floyd Atwell (in a letter to his Dad: No fun Your son”. “So sad Mr. Atwell: Too bad Your dad”. “The jig is up,” said the doctor, as the patient with St. Vitus Dance died. Dick Dunn (in Physics class): “Hamburg can’t be struck by lightning”. Wilma Carnelly: “Why not?” Dick Dunn: “Because it’s ground-ed”. Becky: “What kind of ears does an engine have?” Nick: “I’ll bite”. Becky: “Engineers, of course”. Customer in Sutter and Burns’ Drug Store: “Haven’t I run across your face before?” Walter Popick: “No, sir, it’s always been this way”. £ 11 THE TIGER James Flocker: “Why is a selfish friend like the letter ‘P’?” Sara Marcus: “Because he is the first in pity and the last in help”. A TOO LITERAL “Is this a free translation ?” asked a customer in a bookshop. “No, sir,” replied the clerk. “It will cost you two dollars”. Feminine Privilege: “The right to demand sex equality or masculine rivalry, whichever best suits the needs of the moment”. % THE MORE YOU STUDY, TIIE MORE YOU KNOW, THE MORE YOU KNOW, THE MORE YOU FORGET, THE MORE YOU FORGET, THE LESS YOU KNOW, SO WHY STUDY? «= � “Margy Pearce wants to see the world I suppose?” “No, she has found a remedy for sea-sickness that she is just crazy to try”. Cedric Dunn: “That girl you’ve been running around with is a smart little gold-digger”. Andy Green: “Then all I have to say is, she is an awful geologist”. Freshman: “Are they strict in that high school? Sophomore: “Strict? say, when a man dies in assembly they prop him up until the end of the hour”. ADVERTISING AVENUE INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Alps--------------------------------------------------------- 144 Arfleld______________________________________________________ 184 Heaver Falls Bakery__________________________________________ 162 Beaver Falls Paint A Glass__________________________________ 166 Beaver Falls Planing Mill____________________________________ 157 Benson, Win. H----------------------------------------------- i is Blanford A McCandlees________________________________________ i ; i Bonnagc, Win. H______________________________________________ 165 Boj 1 Drag ( --------------------------------------------- i 7!) Boylin Studio------------------------------------------------ 150 Brierly A Briefly____________________________________________ 185 Hrig s Electric______________________________________________ 172 Brin Hughes__________________________________________________ 158 Brodhead Hotel_______________________________________________ i 11 Brooks, J. H.________________________________________________ 170 Bryer, O. J-------------------------------------------------- 162 Buckler, s.-------------------------------------------------- i r o Butler, H. W_________________________________________________ 159 Butler, J. A-------------------------------------------------169 Calvin Pool Booms____________________________________________ 178 Campbell A Hemphill__________________________________________ 157 Campbell, A. I).___________________________________________ 174 Central Pool Booms___________________________________________ 164 Chrysler Cars________________________________________________ 108 Club Pool Booms______________________________________________ 185 College Hill Presbyterian Church_____________________________ 145 Co-Operative Glass___________________________________________174 Criswell A Son_______________________________________________ 170 Dambacli_____________________________________________________ 147 Daquila------------------------------------------------------ too Donnelly Everson___________________________________________ 145 Duff's Iron-Citj Collie______________________________________ 157 Dunlap Brothers______________________________________________ 185 Electrolux___________________________________________________ 151 Fair, B. O.’s Sons___________________________________________ 175 Fame Beaver Valley Laundry___________________________________ 151 Farkas_______________________________________________________ 178 Farmers National Bank________________________________________ 140 Federal Title Trust________________________________________ 152 First National Bank__________________________________________ 165 Freed, Leroy_________________________________________________ 176 Frigidaire___________________________________________________ 171 George’s Confectionery_______________________________________ 184 G. F. I). Bakery_____________________________________________ 152 Graule Studio________________________________________________ 155 Green Brothers________________________________________________175 Hamilton Mfg. Co.____________________________________________ 161 Huntsman's___________________________________________________ 168 Harr, J. L___________________________________________________170 Henderson Drug Co.___________________________________________147 Henry Cigar Co.______________________________________________ 181 Hetzler Meat Market__________________________________________ 162 Hilherg, H. E._______________________________________________ 180 Hoffman's Drug Stare_________________________________________ 182 Hough's Drug Store __________________________________________ 15:2 Hunter A St ruber____________________________________________ 176 Ingram-Richard son________________________________________ 155 Jameson, W. E.____________________________________________ 147 Kensley ('oal Co.___________________________________________ 145 Keystone Driller Co__________________________________________ 150 Keystone State Nurseries_____________________________________ 174 Levy_____________________________________________________________ 105 Lion's Club______________________________________________________ 140 button's________________________________________________________ 170 Lytle, J. B_____________________________________________________ 151) Mai Realty Co_____________________________________________ 14:1 Mann, ( has________________________________________________ 102 Markson’s_________________________________________________ 101) Martsolf Furniture Co.______________________________________151 McAnlis, J. I)_____________________________________________ 182 McAnlis Connair----------------------------------------- 171) MeCrc ary__________________________________________________ 105 M. E. Supply Store_______________________________________ 173 Molt rup Steel____________________________________________ 141) Montgomery Ward Co.-------------------------------------- 181 Morado Springs Park________________________________________ 150 Miksch______________________________________________________180 New Colonial Theatre-------------------------------------------156 News-Tribune__________________________________________________ 160 Papporodis Confectionery-------------------------------------- 1S1 Paramount Tire Repair_________________________________________ 182 Patterson, J. Q.--------------------------------------------- 1 58 Patterson’s Restaurant_______________:------------------------ 154 Perrott, ('lyde_______________________________________________ 173 Philips______________________________________________________ 10!) Pinter, L.____________________________________________________ 103 Raws!borne Corp.---------------------------------------------- 153 Reeder’s______________________________________________________ 148 Reeves, J. T. Co____________________________________________ 172 Reich, C. W. Sons------------------------------------------- 108 Rewbridge’s___________________________________________________ 173 Sakraida______________________________________________________ 143 Sakraida, N.-------------------------------------------------- 144 Schaeffer____________________________________________________ 107 Simon’s_______________________________________________________ 104 Sly man_______________________________________________________ L 8 Snowden_______________________________________________________ 100 Snyder Bros. Baker---------------------------------------- 183 Spin tt-_____________________________________________________ 175 Standard Steel Specialty Co.---------------------------------- 145 Sutter A- Burns----------------------------------------------- 103 Spaulding Brothers, A. G.----------------------------------- 147 Tat at sea, Nick______________________________________________ 101 Tress, J. S.-------------------------------------------------- 101 Union Drawn Steel--------------------------------------------- 177 Valley Ice Co------------------------------------------------- 172 Valley Auto Spring Co.---------------------------------------- L51 Water Co._____________________________________________________ 143 Watterson Bus Lines------------------------------------------ 1« — Wright_______________________________________________________ L 0 Zirat’s Electric---------------------------------------------- 170 Zrebiec, J_____________________________________________________1 2 S AKR AID A’S LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEAR 1316 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. To Choose Your Costume Well Means To Choose It at SAKRAIDA’S With Assortment So Large, With Prices So Low, You’re Sure To Find Interesting Choice At All Times ASSURED SERVICE ON INSURANCE By M. R. GLOVER COMPLIMENTS QUICK ACTION ON MORTGAGES By C. A. LEWIS cBeaver Valley Water Co. cMai Realty Company 1125 EIGHTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PA. 1111 SEVENTH AVENUE 3501 FOURTH AVENUE BELL PHONE 196-W Kensley Coal Company BEAVER FALLS, PENNSYLVANIA 113 SAKRAIDA’S RADIO SHOP 905 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. PHILCO ELECTRIC RADIOS REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKE RADIOS PHONE: BEAVER FALLS 942 PERSONAL DIRECTION OF NORBERT SAKRAIDA GENERAL BRODHEAD HOTEL SEVENTH AVENUE AT TWELFTH STREET DINING ROOM COFFEE SHOPPE EXCELLENT MEALS “THE ALPS” T. M. GILCHRIST, Prop. ICE CREAM AND ICES 913 SEVENTH AVENUE PHONE 1998 BEAVER FALLS, PA. WORSHIPFUL HELPFUL FRIENDLY College Hill Presbyterian Cburcb FIFTH AVENUE AND TWENTY-FOURTH STREET GEORGE S. MOTT DOREMUS, Pastor VISITORS RECEIVE A CORDIAL WELCOME THOSE SEEKING A CHURCH ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO BECOME PART OF ITS LIFE AND SERVICE STANDARD STEEL SPECIALTY CO. EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS OF WOODRUFF KEYS MILLED TAPER PINS MACHINE KEYS MACHINE RACK PLANED ELEVATOR GUIDES MACHINED STEEL SHAPES BEAVER FALLS, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF The Donnelly Everson Company INSURANCE BROKERS HOWARD W. STRANG CHARLES F. MARKLAND 145 CLASS OF 1929 WE THE LIONS CLUB OF BEAVER FALLS, PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATE YOU SUCCESS IS ASSURED YOU FOR THE FUTURE AND YOUR EFFORTS REWARDED AS IN THE PAST IF YOU BUT— C ) GIVE TO THE WORLD THE BEST YOU HAVE THE BEST WILL COME BACK TO YOU 146 HENDERSON DRUG CO. THK ORIGINAL CUT PRICE DRUG STORK THE PRESCRIPTION STORE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH 1121 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. W. E. JAMISON SPRING FOOTWEAR GAY ARTISTIC YOUTHFUL 1126 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. BKLL PHONE 202 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, PENNA. PLASTERING TEN BUCKS PER PINT—SPECIAL NOT A COFFIN IN A CARLOAD INTERIOR DECORATOR RAY HILL Good Scotch—It Makes You Tite 147 PHONE: P s s s s s AT DRYDOCK HEADQUARTERS IT PAYS TO SHOP AT BENSON’S YOUR HOME STORE RELIABLE MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES 1125-1127 SEVENTH AVENUE CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS . . . $775,000.00 — THE— FARMERS NATIONAL BANK BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. ----President Vice-President Vice-President ____Cashier -Asst. Cashier RESOURCES OVER................................$4,000,000.00 J. RANKIN MARTIN Dr. J. S. LOUTH AN.. JOHN A. BUTLER--WALTER G. BERT-. W. W. DOUDS____ REEDER’S BOOK STORE THE STUDENTS’ STORE BOOKS, STATIONERY, PICTURES AND FOUNTAIN PENS BELL PHONE 369-R 1275 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. 148 COMPLIMENTS OF cMOLTRUP STEEL PRODUCTS CO. BEAVER FALLS, PA. STEEL 149 BOYLIN STUDIO PHONE 2199 3111 SIXTH AVENUE COLLEGE HILL MEET YOUR SCHOOL FRIENDS AT eMorado Springs Park SWIMMING, DANCING, PICNIC GROUNDS A CLEAN PLACE TO HAVE FUN! WHAT? Mr. Morford (indignantly): “Say, look here, yer ain’t gettin’ as much milk from them cows as yu’ uster”. Bill Morford: “Nope, sorter lost my pull”. FREEZE WITH HEAT ELECTROLUX The GAS REFRIGERATOR LASTS A LIFE TIME C. F. GERWIG 1427 SEVENTH AYE., BEAVER FALLS THE FAME LAUNDRY Corner Seventh Street and Eighth Avenue BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. PHONE 2520 We Appreviate Your Patronage in the Past and We Will Try to Please You in the Future SPRING AND BRAKE SERVICE We do two jobs only, offering prompt service in spring repairs or new ones; also inspection, adjustments and re-lining of brakes. VALLEY AUTO SPRING CO. TWENTY-FOURTH STREET EXTENSION BEAVER FALLS PHONE 120 151 F G. F. D. BAKERY 1116 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS FOR BETTER BREAD, ROLLS AND PASTRIES THE BAKESHOP WITH QUALITY AND SERVICE HOUGH’S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY CANDY, CIGARS, SODAS, TOILET ARTICLES, CAMERAS AND FILMS TYPEWRITERS RENTED, SOLD AND REPAIRED 1506 SEVENTH AVENUE PHONE 176-J BEAVER PALLS, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF WATTERSON BUS LINE THE FEDERAL TITLE TRUST CO. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $250,000 YOU ARE INVITED TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US “MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM” 152 PATTERSON’S RESTAURANT SPECIALTY: SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNERS HOME COOKED MEALS AFTER THEATRE LUNCHES REASONABLE PRICES FIFTEENTH STREET JACKSON BUILDING BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. PHONE 994 2 ITS UNANIMOUS! I’d surely like To smack the clown Who insists on shouting “I faw down”. COMPLEMENTS OF cMARTSOLF FURNITURE CO. BEAVER FALLS — AMBRIDGE 154 COMPLIMENTS OP’ THE GRAULE STUDIO BEAVER FALLS AND ROCHESTER WHEN YOU BUY A KITCHEN CABINET Look for the Porceliron Work Table With Mottled Grey Edge Found on the HOOSIER, SELLERS AND McDAUGAL KITCHEN CABINETS Fifty Thousand of These Tops Are Manufactured Monthly by the Ingram - Richardson Mfg,. Co. HOME OFFICE: BEAVER FALLS BRANCH PLANTS: FRANKFORT, INDIANA BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY KEYSTONE DRILLER CO. EIGHTH AVENUE AND TWENTIETH STREET BEAVER FALLS, PA. PORTABLE WELL DRILLS STEAM SHOVELS DEEP WELL PUMPS CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS THE HOME OF QUALITY TALKING PICTURES Tke New Colonial Theatre WHEN YOU HEAR THE VITA PH ONE AND MOVIETONE AT THE NEW COLONIAL THEATRE YOU HEAR THE BEST IN TOWN 156 CAMPBELL HEMPHILL WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY “QUALITY AND SERVICE” A Thorough Training-in a'l Commercial Subjects Class and Individual Instruction You Can Enroll Any Monday A LARGE AND INCREASING ATTENDANCE ''XUR SUCCESS in training our students for good business positions has resulted in a large and increasing attendance of the young people of Beaver County. OUR TRAINING HAS THE ENDORSEMENT OF THE BUSINESS MEN OF THIS COMMUNITY T)UFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE BEAVER FALLS, PENNSYLVANIA DEPENDABLE LUMBER — MILL WORK — ROOFING ‘ Beaver Falls Planing, Mill Co. P1IONE 41 157 BELL PHONE 2323-J : J. Q. PATTERSON OIL AND GAS TWENTY-SIXTH ST. AND SEVENTH AVE. BEAVER FALLS, PA. SLYMAN REMODELING SHOP CLEANING AND PRESSING “ALL MY WORK GUARANTEED” 7 29 ELEVENTH STREET PHONE 1994 BEAVER FALLS, PENNSYLVANIA Bob: “What’s the idea of walking around at this time of night?” Johnnie: “Taking the air”. Bob: “Doctor’s orders?” Johnnie: “No, Martha’s”. BRIN HUGHES IMPORTED ANI) DOMESTIC WALL COVERINGS WALL PAPER, FANCY CHINA, WINDOW SHADES, DRAPES, WINDOW FIXTURES, DINNERWARE, SILVERWARE, FINE CUT GLASS, GIFT NOVELTIES 158 BELL PHONE 1852 BEAVER FALLS, PA. WE RECOMMEND POTTER’S CHOCOLATES J. B. LYTLE COMPANY 614 SEVENTH AVE. PHONE 1918 BEAVER FALLS, PA. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS BRANDON WRIGHT, A ent PHONE: RES. 2596-J 2028 7TH AVE., BEAVER FALLS, PA. BELL PHONE 3 27 RESIDENCE PHONE 1711-M H. W. BUTLER PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR 1509 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. EXCLUSIVE WALL PAPERS, SANITAS AND WALL COVERINGS PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING SAMUEL J. BUCKLER 910 NINTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PA. PHONE 265-R THIS BOOK IS A PRODUCT OF THE TRIBUNE PRINTING CO. COMMERCIAL PRINTING BOOK :: CATALOGUE PHONE 2560 TRIBUNE BLDG. BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. 160 TRESS’ DRUG STORE •'THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE LARGE SERVICE” DRUGS, CHEMICAL, ICE CREAM AND CONFECTIONERY FREE DELIVERY TWENTY-FOURTH STREET ANI) EIGHTH AVENUE BELL PHONE 9879 G. H. HAMILTON MFG. CO. GLOVES, TENTS, AWNINGS, CLAY PRESS SACKS, BAGS, COVERS, CAMP OUTFITS, NAIL APRONS, COTTON DUCKS TENTS FOR RENT TONTINE WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES BELL PHONE 840 BEAVER FALLS, PA. LAZY? Howard Douds: “I’ve called to see about getting; a job”. Mr. Glover: “But I do all the work myself”. H. D.: “Fine! When do I start?” MODERN SHOE REBUILDING Why Throw Your Old Shoes Away? Bring Them To Us, We Will Make Them New Again. We Guarantee Our Work A FINE JOB cNick Tatatseo 1505 SEVENTH AVE. BEAVER FALLS 161 MAGAZINES CIGARS ICE CREAM CANDIES GINGER ALE ON DRAUGHT SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KINDS O. J. BRYER STOP IN AT 1413 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENN A. R. A. HETZLER QUALITY MEAT SHOP FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS HOME DRESSED POULTRY BUTTER, EGGS, AND CHEESE BELL PHONE 2202 1326 SEVENTH AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF Beaver Falls Bakery 1614 SEVENTH AVENUE L. A. ZEHNER, Manager CHAS. cMANN JEWELRY AGENTS FOR SPAULDING, D. M. AND REACH ATHLETIC GOODS 1019 SEVENTH AVE. 162 BELL PHONE 873 SUTTER BURNS DRUGGISTS FREE DELIVERY KODAK SUPPLIES BRODHEAD HOTEL BUILDING £reat asset o much more so uihen oacked with a Thnjt Reserve THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. SURPLUS - - - $250,000.00 CAPITAL - - - $150,000.00 THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY L. PINTER GENTS’ FURNISHINGS AND SHOES FOR MEN AND BOYS BELL PHONE 1811 1406 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. WEAR SIMON’S CLOTHES STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG SIMON’S CLOTHES SHOP 1011 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENN A. THE QUALITY BOOT SHOP BLANDFORD McCANDLESS LATEST STYLES IN FOOTWEAR FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 1213 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. TOO HARD? MAYBE A freshman went to Hades once, Something he wished to learn, They sent him back to Earth again— He was too green to burn CENTRAL BILLIARD AND BOWLING PARLORS LUNCHES AND CONFECTIONERY ALL SPORTS RETURNS BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. PHONE 9876 levy brothers “WOMEN EXCLUSIVELY” WOMEN’S, MISSES’, CHILDREN’S APPAREL AND FURNISHINGS 1117-19 SEVENTH AVENUE BELL PHONE 1761 BEAVER FALLS, PENN A. WM, H. BONNAGE VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS DEALER IN “MAJESTIC”, “ZENITH” AND “FREED-EISEMANN” RADIO RECEIVERS „„„ o.-A C0MPLETe LINE OF SEASONABLE NOVELTIES 1508 SEVENTH A VENUS' PHONE 176-W BEAVER FALLS, PA. v«. COMPLIMENTS J. F. McCreary Sons BEAVER FALLS, PA. 165 BEAVER FALLS PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY AUTO GLASS SPECIALISTS 915 SEVENTH AVE. BEAVER FALLS, PA. PHONE 2123-J STUDEBAKER AND PIERCE-ARROW CARS THOMAS F. DAQUILA 1401-3 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENN A. BELL PHONE 2829-2830 The Snowden Confectionery SIXTH STREET AND SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNSYLVANIA 166 ENGAGEMENT RINGS WEDDING RINGS IF YOU REALLY WANT THE BEST WRIST OR STRAP WATCH GET A GRUEN SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY E. H. SCHAEFER RELIABLE JEWELER JEWELERS BELL PHONE 940 TO THE SENIOR CLASS BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. BEAVER FALLS HIGH SCHOOL EVOLUTION OF MAN 1. A week old boy. 2. A wee cold boy. 3. A weak old boy. 1ST COMPLIMENTS OF HANTMAN’S BEAVER VALLEY’S LEADING CHARGE ACCOUNT JEWELERS 1115 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENN A. Miss Johnston: (examining class play tryouts) “Have you had any experience with dramatics?” Dutch Campbell: “No, but my leg was in a cast once”. C. W. REICH SONS MERCHANT TAILOR 519 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. CHRYSLER MODELS 65-75, IMPERIAL AND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Calvin McMullen BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. 168 GOODYEAR TIRES BELL PHONE 2148 SNAPPY AND SERVICEABLE SUITS FOR STUDENTS JOHN A. BUTLER, INC. BEAVER FALLS NEW BRIGHTON ROCHESTER COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS MARKSON’S CLUB FURNITURE BOWLING COMPANY ALLEYS BEAVER FALLS, PA. GET THE HABIT STOP IN AND SEE FRED H. PHILIP DRY GOODS LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHINGS 1900 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. 169 BELL PHONE 2534 PITTSBURGH COAL JOHN H. BROOKS CRANE SERVICE — BUILDER’S SUPPLIES CERTAIN-TEED PAINTS 2538 EIGHTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PA. DiXrihdon tf GUARDIAN MEMORIALS PHONE 102-J PHONE 1161-R C. C. CRISWELL SON HIGH GRADE MONUMENTAL WORK DISTRIBUTORS OF GUARDIAN MEMORIALS u 2208 EIGHTH AVENUE ' BEAVER FALLS, PA. Martha Glover: (20 years from now) “Do you take children’s photos?” Mr. Boylin: “Yes, we make a specialty of children’s photos”. M. G.: “How much do you charge ?” Mr. B.: “Five dollars a dozen”. M. G.: “Well, I shall have to see you later. I only have eleven children”. OFFICIAL SERVICE FOR DELCO, REMY, A. C. PRODUCTS, ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE, NORTH-EAST AND WILLARD STORAGE BATTERIES ZIRAT ELECTRIC AND BATTERY SERVICE 1821 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENN A. FRIGID AIRE THE HOME IS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT A FRIGIDAIRE AND THE NEW COLD CONTROL Valley Refrigerating, Co. 1503 SEVENTH AVENUE PHONE 898 BEAVER, FALLS, PENSNYLVANIA COAL ICE VALLEY ICE CO. PHONE 155 HEAVER FALLS, PA. JOHN T. REEVES COMPANY BANKING — REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 1217 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. Bob: “Have you ever met my sister Louisa?” Joe: “Yes; she’s rather stout isn’t she?” Bob: “I have another one at home. She’s Lena”. COMPLIMENTS BRIGGS ELECTRIC COMPANY ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL KINDS OF ELECTRICAL WORK 172 BELL PHONE 2190 RESIDENCE 168-W 1610 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PA. REWBRIDGE BROS. MUSIC BOX AFTER THE SHOW—HOT CHOCOLATE VICTOR RECORDS, CANDY AND CIGARS REGENT THEATRE TELEPHONE 131-J B. O. FAIR’S SONS THE AUTOMOBILE MEN Quality Motor Cars Since 1900 PEERLESS STUTZ 1820 SEVENTH AVE„ BEAVER FALLS, PA. BELL PHONE 200 CLYDE R. PERROTT COMPANY PHONE 3077 912 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA SPECIALIZING IN Rug’s, Carpets, Linoleums, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Draperies, Table and Floor Lamps THE M. E. SUPPLY STORE E. FARKAS, Proprietor OUR SPECIALTY CAMPERS’ EQUIPMENT AND SPORTING GOODS 1008 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. 173 A. D. CAMPBELL COMPLIMENTS OF CO-OPERATIVE GLASS CO. BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. YOUR HOME NURSERY A million dollars’ worth of 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 tto call. Keystone State Nurseries NEW GALILEE, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF GREEN BROS. HEAVER VALLEY’S LARGEST AND MOST SANITARY GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET 1022 SEVENTH AVENUE BELL PIIONE 3095 FAMOUS SAYINGS: “It takes poise to neck in a rumble seat”.—Johnnie Daugherty “Tickle”.—Bob Corbett. “Fat little rascal”.—Fat Milton. “What becomes of waisted work?”—Mr. Jack. “Treat ’em rough”.—Tom Canich. “You can’t keep a good man down”.—Syd Anderton. “I’d rather be right than be Admiral”.—Larry Sakraida. “Jack says -----------”.—Jean Dunkerly. AMBULANCE SERVICE JOS. J. SPRATT BRO. BEAVER FALLS AND NEW BRIGHTON, PA. 175 LEROY FREED CONTRACTOR — BUILDER MAIN ALLEY, NEXT TO BRODHEAD HOTEL BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. LUTTON’S FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE B. F. 172 718 ELEVENTH STREET BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. HUNTER STUBER LUMBER AND MILLWORK OFFICE PHONE 846 176 2500 EIGHTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF UNION DRAWN STEEL — COMPANY — 177 COMPLIMENTS OF FARKAS’ CASH MARKETS CLEANEST AND MOST SANITARY FOOD STORES IN THE VALLEY BEAVER FALLS — AND — NEW BRIGHTON BELL PHONES Harry: “Have you heard about the murder mystery?” Belle: “No; what about it?” Harry: “Yesterday, in the library the librarian found a man’s nose buried in a book”. CALVIN’S CIGARS, BOWLING AND BILLIARDS GEORGE D. CALVIN. Proprietor PHONE 9897 1007 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PA. SHOE SHINE PARLOR FOR ALL THE FINAL SCORES OF ATHLETIC GAMES SEEING DOUBLE Behold, Sibthorpe, is that a parade yonder? Nay, Agamemnon, ’tis only Martha Glover out for a walk with her family. “What’s the matter with Nick Garda?” “I heard it’s high blonde pressure”. BOYD DRUG COMPANY 3414 FOURTH AVE., COLLEGE HILL PHONE 2461 BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. JOHN L. HARR JEWELER 1405 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. One man’s fish is another man’s poisson. If you don’t understand see Miss Roney. ■ 1 COMPLIMENTS McANLIS CONNAIR DISTRIBUTORS OF ROMANCE CHOCOLATES 179 J. L. MIKSCH DEALER IN FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS, POULTRY, ETC. 814 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. Popular fiction by contemporary authors: “Let Bygones Be’’ by Gones “Yes” by George “The Fly” by Night “Missed” by A. Mile “Benjamin Franklin’s Auto” by Ography HENRY E. HILBERG BARBERSHOP (IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL) 1111 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA “Tapparodis Confectionery HOME-MADE CANDY AND SPECIAL SALTED PEANUTS ‘THE BEST YOU EVER TASTED 1216 SEVENTH AVENUE HEAVER FALLS, PENNA. HENRY’S CIGAR STORE PROPRIETORS: HENRY RUSSEL CIGARS, TOBACCO, PERIODICALS, CANDY NOVELTIES AND SPORTING GOODS THE BEST HOUSE IN TOWN FOR FIREWORKS HEADQUARTERS FOR PIPES All Kinds of Pipes Repaired BELL PHONE 396-W 1222 SEVENTH AVENUE ALSO LOCATED AT WELCOME INN 3200 FOURTH AVENUE, COLLEGE HILL CIGAR STORE BRODHKAD HOTEL “THINK FIRST OF WARD’S, WHENEVER YOU THINK OF BUYING” “SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK” eMONT GOMER Y WARD CO. PHONE 3050 1300-2 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PA. 181 POST NO BILLS HERE ORDER OF T. T. McCORD JOE ZREBIEC FINE TAILORING EXCLUSIVELY PRESSING AND REPAIRING 701 SEVENTH AVE.. BEAVER FALLS THE PARAMOUNT TIRE REPAIR CO. We hear Phil Potter wants a good g-irl and he wants her bad. ESTABLISHED IN 1869 BELL PHONE 32-W J. D. McANLIS SON JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 1108 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. HOFFMAN’S “THE REXALL STORE” CANDY, CIGARS, SODA, PERFUMERY, STATIONERY, DRUGS AND SUNDAES FREE DELIVERY FIFTEENTH ST. AND SEVENTH AVE. BEAVER FALLS, PENNA -t DUNLAP BROTHERS AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS All Kinds of Repair Work—Washing— Greasing, Etc. 1527 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. HARDWARE SINCE 1872 OUR NEW LOCATION 1006 SEVENTH AVENUE WE INVITE YOU TO CALL BRIERLY BRIERLY Pearl Davis: (at cafeteria) “Sternie, there’s a fly in my ice-cream”. Gyla Stern: “That just serves him light. Let him freeze”, FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION SNYDER BROS. BAKER, Inc. CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS 714 FOURTEENTH STREET BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. GEORGE’S GEORGE P. PLATACZ, Proprietor CANDY AND CIGAR STORE 705 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. ARFIELD’S Beaver Falls Cut Rate Pharmacy SODAS CANDY CIGARS FILMS PRESCRIPTIONS SEVEN DOORS ABOVE REGENT THEATRE PHONE 9840 “SERVICE WITH COURTESY” Miss Roney to Jean Dunkerley: “Will you please pay attention?” Jean: “I can’t, I’m of Scotch descent”. FORD PARTS See The Car Owners’ Corporation “PORKY” PINTER AND “PAT” MURPHY We Specialize in Old Parts. Our Experience Teaches Us That, “The Tin You Love To Touch”, Is Not What It’s “Cracked Up To Be”. YOU WRECK THE CAR AND WE WILL BUY IT. GOOD PRICES FOR POOR CARS 184 e iuto raphs BACKWORD Foreword then backword this is the end, Now boys and girls don’t take offend, At the crazy jokes and the funny snaps, That gdve you an idea what’s on the map. —