Beaver Falls High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beaver Falls, PA)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 162
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1930 volume:
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i' fP ,f THE TIGERS SENIOR CLASS OF 1900 CBeaver Falls H1211 School fBeaver Falls Pennsylvama PUBLISHED BY THE ilk!! 3 03 A jfwf ---.-. 'X smvw -AS . t ' -iwxwflf' Q ig, if Qnwfs, if L, gf., Q .wwf-f Ai1'f. Ni .1-.gm W SAY ,jf g aj 1-, M, ,,,,:,w k J If '-Hissv., f' f' M- 1,454 'A Zlf S , fr fi A 'ff bf wx ix, 'Hg ,. ffm 5 Q A X 9 K 5425, ,L lsr Q M 1, qv TQ? ixap lr X sy, by 0 ws wig? QW ff L, WS?-be I l ll M5 ' R K gif' i 5 Xp H .,, ,E 5. if? ff If 5 . 5,23 5,3 fggawikhifei- if 4,553 5, 2 X if -Wg? z 01193, ff--yff4f'S1f,?. ,iugiif SQ? ,Xia f fl 1- 5 5 2 E . ...,. ' ' ' i 2 3 ' rg.,-,bafgsgiiif 3 E -..Wu ,.,,,. , . X, E E ' 5 if CDEDICATION 0 MISS FRANCES NANNTAH whose inspiiino' personality and ever present interest in each one of us has won us to lofty endeavor, we sincerely dedicate this Tiger. ,Q t k rere s e sf f W? ff? tire f i aa taaa is IIP: Q 'ili ininz .1 QV '::'ii'i'::i.i I I' i::i':'r., Eiizi i .E.. FOREWORD ' O record on the paves of history , in a manner Worthy of our Hiffh School her proffress durinff the past thino' of the spirit of Beaver Falls High School' to keep alive the precious memories and intimate friendships of our hiofh school days-- this has been our purpose. We pre- sent our attempt in its fulfillment i O 0 ' o M 4:- yearg to put into these pages some- 0 V , , ...J fx . ,.:.'s--- ' -1-. . gy ! 1 s ss s tptt tsnn unnn nn et if s , if pp ss p nn ppp s A' -ww :::: 'I -::-' :ng s euu5l 1 A -A ff' ff 1 1 if gn, tiwwe 'Z' df QA? ww z 1 ff, N, ' .. if si ' 96 is .ff gk ' if 5 ft Sim 1 f .. , 5 S221 X S f- f ,- if if f 5 f 2 'W f H5 f 2 F .,E,E2E: u,V. 1.,:Q:1 l..1 t,.:i .Q y fl IN APPRELIATIO O the FACULTY who are our instructors, friends, and advis- W ers, and who have aided in the devel- opment of our better selves, we express our deep gratitude 1 - - 'Q 5 , if S Afwsfwf 4:ff::,f R tif N QQ A, ,Q X 3 P-WZ' iss ss ,ff . - Q if f' P 1 , V s... ,X 'F 'I' iii f .f ,tgwx be N7 CSS? L' X. ms!!! NN I 'ff 'M' ,4 XE ge: S' f s ' 4' as , i M K -a t 2 S f . 15557 'ek s 2555 fmfwf , 2 R -5:2 ESQ pf A 2 3 X BQ 2 QSM is 2 2 'S X 3 S 4 X ,M gd ez 3 fi I my 2 Q Q s 3 Q Q s 3 2 V .HRK CQNTBNTS FACULTY CLASSES LIATERIARY ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FQEATUPES ADVERTISEMENTS ,-xml Wwwfvli V? I Li' 'I-QW, v ' R 5, 9 6' wi sm we 40 A K ff WM My if gg 3' Zgwsdvy ,df nf nf, Ii My f iwvx fs ,U ww 'Z-A f f' fav mf:-2' W I .ma 5' f A 'QS 'A X X, -pf I ies? 'ky JI' 0 by -f IAQ, A J' ' fy' Vx :gi .a ,L F, I.1,.Aff Y A352 ,- , ,,f-4 'SEQ ,f ' ggw Z ANEP MKWEWYJ' M Wi-an ' ,Aff ff 2-A wfzfw K , RM A -faq A :ef-. kk W W, ESTQ S-ff' RSI. 9 2 - .. 3 fssc., gil, Z 35 A -7 I 6 We I I: 52? fy ,ff 2' A Q I fig gf ,Z QR 'I 'V 'Q W I I . 5 wigs? ag? 3152? if gf MR IRI Q , I. , ei 5 5 E yi 5' I 3 5 E5 55555, . N, 1: ., -F ,Q The TIGER 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 the 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. 3 , B TB 1, ,',, 'f B . 'ily -:T I ll. ' ,, -Q,,,i,,':j5j-1,1 I ' A. :ffl ,Q 1 -fir . .I ' W v jf- 'Q 6- ww . at N-0 ls , iifilliiiut ,, Q. , My W W We m 1-'L 55 4 ,I 923, 6Kw,,..M.,N,:Tih Jig xl -V ,,.w-.wwwpf-fwmf 'my M Q , fi 12391, f , Qs Q, 'Mfg ,Q-W'-'S 1 A, if ,ff ,Q ' N ,M ' A f i?'s?'gqE f 'W 'XQZJLM M ' gg ig 1 5 fig? kt - ., 4 Af ,Q , ,M . fy, 3 ffgkihy f X H, bg. Q? M ,ww get Q :xiii Eg A45 -i V'4'N '22, 'f 5, ' 5' 2 f,.' ' QM f Q is sf A -. - 59-in mx jg, ,4 51 gl Wig Jw. 5 ' ' 4 ' 5 Z A XS ,I f s if . 5 a A xii W 1 f f .5 2 A , Q S5 jgigfygfgggsgglgf i Rey Q' 5 ' , I. , 1, ,'.,:'!P' 1 .2 5 2 ' s'W5 wi ax . fawymgggh- f if ,ff Y 65 59 5 6 '?m,.m4,fQmf W 5 wif .225 gg f Q P , 3 ,ig I 5 Z QTVQE' xiii 11535 g 5 Q . H X' s' s 5, 5 5 2 iff y if ,gf 5 5 5 Ii 1 M . g 2 K , 5 2 af 5 ff? ' ff? gf -Sw. A M The TIGER ef' QQQQA I .. I 7 , 9,5 K ,ff - 04 A g, X U ' 1 -I -4 . . glen. , 5' f' . - Q' MJ ' . V Lf F? Pi lg L ,il 4 y iv - . i i 1. x , 2 N 5 -X n F4311 ' fp- . , N' . ' f 2 , ' J' w fix wi ' y . N 'xx X . 6 . ' fi . K -., . gm . - gf ' , X -. .1 . . - 4 -L H. HOOP ADA M. BU'l'l.ER LEROY FREED ELEANOR I. SIEMON, Presiclent C. A. DUNKERLEY j. N. bl'ONCl.ER I. l.. MIKSCH Vice-l'reSi1lent The School Board has rendered so much valuable assistance this past year, it is with the utmost sincerity that we, the Students of Beaver Falls High School, express our gratitude. '- 4762 :H as'-iw .sa f 3,4 . if -' if :QL N l i 1-x e ' 5 4 I QL N 2 -s , AA ... 1 xi fx .- ' fa ' X ' A 'V f V ,- ,g1.,.L:g-. . - ,-N4 X e . 4 ,f..,g,. .. ... .1 f ff . ' i e pg:-9 ivy -, -- - - - mf. Q :ui-1. f M. -, e Mr. Atwell has now been our Superinteucient for M12 MCC01'd took the 1'EiHS of the high Schwl at the same time that the present Senior Class entered. To him we owe much credit for safely guiding our school career. twelve years. VVe appreciate his faithfulness and efficiency in doing his best for 0L11' school. V en is ,dean 5, ' ff' s Bf.XR'l'HA A. COOK CHARLOTTE RONEY LILLIE E. REDP.-XTH K. R. Genexzl A. B. Geneva A. 15. Geneva Problems of Denmcracy F1'Cl1Ch English FRAXK P. JACK 1.015 SPONCLER ELIZABETH lf. FULLEKTON ll. 5. Grove City A. B. Geneva A. B. Geneva Physics F1'C1lCl1 History History l HAZEL A. GREY VERNA V. MCKEE IRVING R. MAYERS A. B. Geneva A. B. Geneva A. B. Gettysburg English Algebra Chemistry Geometry Science Algebra O. H. I-IECKATHORNIQ CATHERINE BERT HOMER N. WILLIAMS A. ll. flmve City Athletics Science VV. EARL PITZER A. IE. Geneva Biology MAY LEVIS A. B. Geneva M. A. University of Pitlsburprli English A, ll. Geneva li, S. in E. Geneva Latin Iiiclizma State Nwrnml flOI11l1lCl'ClZll NEAL MATHEWVS L. SUPHIA GURSKE A. li. Geneva ll. S. lu E. Uninersity History Pittsburgli ffrmimercial CARL E. BLAIR L. ll, SMITH. A. 15. Grove Shy A, la. Geneva H15f01'Y University Of Pittsburgli Vocatioxxal Guirlzmce i 1 MARIA? lf. GROli'I'ZlNCiER RALPH AXTELI. FRANCES NANNAH ll. S. in C. Grove fity B. S. Geneva. A. B. Mount Holyoke Commercial Science 1i111:l1sl1 Mathematics V JEAN HILL IRENE XYHSON SHRIVER COUVER 2. S. I111lia11a Stale Tezichers' Liuclenwood College Cz1r11eHi'f Tefll College S. B. Ottawa University M. S. U. of Pitt COll1f!'lE1'Ci24,l l.ih1'a1'ian Manual 'I'1'ai11i11g HELEN E. KLR1NFE1,TEi1 J0Y1M-vMCS7ANm-E55 , ALICE V' ESKFY , C b .-Qllright Collegef M B. S. Xx'Z'1Sh1l1g1.0l l Lee 52l1'12ES11'f iifiilifgtigfl 1l'1Y51C3l v ', ' ' ,' ' , ' ., .1 ' V I ,om NQewCoQ1Seivg312vfe12ity uiic 17115 s1L.1l Ei.ucat1o11 My Uuivelslty of wttsbumh li. S. 111 M. 15. Physical lEducat1o11 Music ' GERTRUDE GEIDEL U. S. Carnegie Tech Home Economics Merle B. Frick 'KA'l'H!iRYN MCDONALD U. S. Geneva IE. S. Iumlizum State Tencliers Algebra Coilege Cmunlcrcial V W f r J ELiZAB1?'l'If CALVlN XVILLIAM BILKEY LOIS REEHER A' L' geneva B- S- GetfY5bU1'g A. B. XYestmiuster E11gllSh Algebra Latin MELBA BROXYN MARY THOMAS CARL MILTON OLSON A, B, and 13, 0. Geneva A. B. Geneva Science ng Cnrmnerce vubuc speaking lmlish fflovgongffiaigjllege History Com. Geography Com. Arithmetic RUTH MEYERS GRACE LACATES A. IZ. Allegheny XVestchefstcr. Staxe 'I'eac'hers liuglish giflffif . lI'S AGN ICS PERRY Indizmu State' 'Feathers' folleufe Domestic Sfivuce PAUL R. SLATER IELWQRE EIQATER A 1 ,rove I1 y A, .IL hengva t B' C. S' Degree New York Umverilty Typing- Music Shorthaml 5 is . ':3?? , ' -- x v n '95 -:xii sy S' I i ' 4 1 X 2 , A O W6 ff? Q P llfl r - .Oz 1 43 -' J N 1 ,ff ' Jw .f -If . ' - Q 0 'Lvgf . X 01543 1 I Q -M 8 L-r-1-w:'1 '4-b .,.......,,,:,,,:' :., . v...,,.,,,....,,...:.:..,,. , f ', :' . - , ,.,,,..x.,, , .V-Q:' IEZ w4,2Qf A' , fm, X N N ' if fs .,.A. .fV. 5 MK ' E , Q aww? .rff if :A 12 Eaaizzzg : i Q 4 f'1 E' ,... ',V'. X I5 i F' Th TIGER V .,, -, .. 4 ,mb , '-1 2'-' ,. A. 1- S - 1-W X ,fa 1.3, ,. 24-s 6 P439 A AX. , ff-as '15, ff e f K,-1215-f g.:f , '. -, :Q -,- I ,ggfn r , ' L .m:' 1.,1? ' H 1 l',5 li-X s 'Sl .. DONALD DENNY LLD0nny9! Junior-Senior Banquet Committee: President Classes VI, VII, VIIIQ Hi-Y President '29g Vice-President Student Councilg Class Play. Don as the President of his class We know is very hard to surpass. JANUARY DIVISION CLASS OF 1930 Donald Denny President .................................. Vice President ............................. Walter Neale 1 Sec. Treas. ................................ Edward Keppen Girl Council ...............-............... Virginia Shillito Boy Council ...........-.................... Mike DeBuino Our class, although coming into High School at midyear, and conse- quently being a small one, nevertheless has carried its full share of school activities. These were not at all one-sided, for we were equally represented in academic as well as in athletic contests. . In football, our name. was very ably kept up by All County Deubroski, Jimmy Kraft, Edward Keppen, an'd, Chuck Ryans. On the literary team was Louise Douds, essayist, while Kendall Chand- ley, Mike DeBuino, Gladys .Hummel, and Gladys Fair, were all excellent musicians. K We have always aimed to do our best in every activity in which any of our members have participated, and in doing so we have not failed to uphold the standard of our alma mater . ' 'ga ... , ii i 1293 aib . , I A A ' ' - .- , 3' 'ff1g.-C11 rtvivi' f f' I ' 6. 'I B ' -11.-fyggsrfiigf-2'-.k, , Q -'-:ggi-1. 5: ,via A, 5, - 1 2 f m - 3 A , 'F ' A 1 . -S Q- . 3 - ff:-f.vf.g:Z-3 f-leg? + s J I '-- 'L '. fi. 1. un Qtem - 'X f w ffff f,,.,,- fi- . , we-dk, 1343, h I q ' was ' if I 9 I - , ' A- 11. :A :X 'f - an WALTER NEALE t IV:1lt 'Vice President, Class VII, VIII, Hi-Y, Biology Club, Dramatic Club: Tiger Staff '29, Class Play, French Clubg Class Basketball '26, Business Manager of Class Play. VValfer served on the Tiger staff To prove he was willing to do his half. EDXVARD A. KEPPEN Ettsie Football '29g Orchestra '26, '27, '2Sg French Club, Class Playg Secretary Class VIII, Dramatics Club. VVher'er he'll look, yvhere'er he'll stray, llis thoughts go with us on our way. MICHAEL J. DEBUINO Student Council I, Vg Vice-President Class III, IV, I-Ii-Yg Dramatic Club, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Orchestra, Band, Biology Club. . XVhen our Mike Debuino saxaphones, - The gym resounds with peppy tones. ELEANOR LOUISE DOUDS Elea nor Vice President Class II, lIIg Operet- tai Cap and Bell Club '27, 289 Glee Club, Girls' Quartet, Girl Reserves, Geneva Chorusg Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee, Medley Committee Chairmang Tiger Staff '29, Essayist in Geneva Contest '30. A smile here, a smile there, A joyous feeling everywhere. Good at her play, good at her books, Fine in her manners, line in her looks. RUTH VIRGINIA SHILLITO Ginny' ' Girl Council, Class II, IV, V, VI, VII, VIIIQ Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mitteeg Girl Reserves, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, French Club, Geneva Chor- us '29g Operetta '29, Baccalaureate Chorusg Red Cross. VVith a smile so bright And a step so light, Virginia is surely A cheerful sight. 3 X Sflllbms aim 'V We-6 JSQXX W ,v fcwiudl 'X N xy , I . V ,X , Clio , , ,A , , , I , A , , , T - Qu,-'Q ag- :.y ' ff , X. 1- , -J ' . ,-, a-- , . L B , ' 'I ,172-: -'i ifiji -'-ff ' ,112 -ff - f ,.. ' ' . v u - w Y il V-if 'J i'!:f.Tl-J ,T'2fiij'i'-1 'Q--iff.-'-4' .Q 4 I A . I 5 s ' ,W j M, -, . 11 1' ,. J,-'T-Q ' L - 1 I f . is -Lv' N I V , M ' X1 ,,.e,...- - gl f' 'V --e-Jef ! 1- f The TIGER 1- D1 '-ef .32 x ff . f ,, X v f f r-it ' 1 4 .J ,I J f 4' A ,y 1 ' A , . Q Q -. , . .is -tj' - f . .gsar . V ' I, - ' fa-9 - ..- - . - rf 51:8 1 Qual- , g' I . ..,,. . A - .. .. I MIR-IAM LOUISE LATTO ullatsyn Student Council Class I, IV: Secre- tary Class II: Secretary-Treasurer Class V: Priestly Science Club: Ath- letic Club: Girl Reserves: Dramatic Club: Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee: Class Play: French Club: Ti- ger Staff '29: Chorus: Medley Com- mittee: Leaders Club: Class Basket- ball '27: Valedictorian. Tittle and quiet is this pretty lass, Onward she goes to the head of the class. BESSIE LOUISE 'BALTER Bess' ' Commercial Club: Dramatic Club: Biology Club: Red Cross: Ring Conl- mittee: Program Committee. A good old chum VVe have in Bessie A friend to one A friend to all. CHARLES ACKLEY Albany High School: Hi-Y: Bank: Dramatic Club: Stage Manager Class Play: Red Cross. An unusual boy in every way, Vtfho always seems to have plenty to say GLADYS LILLIAN HUMIVIEL ' 'GladyS Girl Reserves: Class Play: Dramatic Club: Medley Committee: Red Cross: French Club: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee: Orchestra '28: Athletic Club: Chorus. A lass so jolly, one so gay, One who could giggle the live-long day. BIYRTLE E. RICHMOND 55Myrt1 7 Biology Club: Bird Club: Priestly Science Club: Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee. She the maiden of much laughter, Gay and joyous, ever talking. A -it lr-Xx -i 223WQ- Silt - . . ' .- ' ' ' - ' .. Q Q B 4 A . -, 1 ' -6 ' ' ' 1' s gig ' f .'fg'-1. 'A M- 'fi-yu,-j.y3'fAf-F21 ,E ' li 1 1 f s ' f ..-Nat -ff -' . by I - fy V , ,.A vw X J V .. V ,git --:Ag Ll ff av B '- Ja. . eu... f 'V - - pi-F 'ffif lhe I IGER f B mf. : r - X ..... - l . LUCILLE BEST HELEN STURM Lucille Pal Commercial Clubg Red Crossg Com- Commercial Club: Red Crossg Girl mercial Contestg Girl Reserves. Reservesg Academic Contest, '28, '29. A'-pretty lass As in your school days, thus in prime, With rosy cheek, May carefree happiness be thine. A pretty lass Tho' rather meek, SAMUEL H. MARCUS Sain Bird Clubg Biology Clubg Dramatic Clubg French Club: Commercial Clubg Priestly Science Clubg Junior- Senior Banquet Committee! CIHSS Basketball '28g Ring Committee. 0, talk not to me ol at name great in history, The days of our youth are the days of our glory. JOHN J. SCHUSTEII LOUIS NOWVLING Bughouse Hi-YQ Bird Clubg Biology Clubg Orchestrag Bandg French Clubg Invi- French Club. tation Committee. Since his work did well begin, l'arlez-vous Francais, we ask XVe know that in the end l1e'll win And Louis replies- Oui . i H-45 six Amin . , i' B B B .:. ..,. Ti 'T , , , is My ,Ek , , Q ,,aT,L.. 5. .,...-97 , 9 lhe IIGER '- ..-5125-53-i.'iii2 '-, 1,13 .mg-X , 'SP A , ,K -L DESSA MAY JASPER ELVA MARIE TROLL l6Dee77 6LElviL77 K Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Red Commercial Clubg Red Cross. Cross' She's always smiling, Smile, for when you smile, another smiles. lgligeggsfgsjgusgigd her mmm! ways e ga ! CHARLES YV. SCHUTTE Chuck Hi-Y '27, '28, '29g Biology Club, Track '28, '29, Football '26, '27, '29, Class Basketball '26, '28, '29, '30, Priestly Science Clubg Dramatic Club, Class Play. Charles, as the class play star 1-las added much fame to his scare. And as he goes on through life, VVe hope he adds many more. JARIES VV. KRAFT ALBERT LOUIS SPOONEIZ fSJill1lny99 HAP! Bird Club: Biology Clubg Football Bird Club, Biology Clubg Invitation '28, '29, Committee. james was always a very good scout. He's popular wherever he goes Inst ask his classmates and you'll find out. For lu-:'s jolly as everyone knows. 3 'gn 'QL A if-'sin' if F E Ill - '--- - .i,:'Q,g.,j.f4 K . Nl 3 Q5 f.,f,,, , EM g i, -1 f e J A '- Ih TIGER f we A vw V . ..','2.P'?T HM S ' ' X f'f??5'f-102' -'Ru 3115: 43, ,-D . - , Ae , 'T I - '.1-'ffl' L. ! Haw ,JV . e , 2 I, l 5,-,um 45.45 , H , W. . P gi, , , ,,.. . , ,, g., N ex v , x , X-0' 1114 :X Z ft 15 . .- A - -I 5 e 4 in-an , RAE ADELE LEVINE SLRae77 Commercial Club, Class Playg Dram- atic Club, Red Cross. Although in typing and shorthancl you shine In all commercial subjects you're nne. VIRGINIA CAROLINE CLARINDA KVALLACE PERROTT C1ari11da Athletic Clubg Girl Reservesg French Clubg Biology Clubg Red Crossg Dramatic Clubg Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee. Veni, vidi, vici-I came, I saw, I conquered. DIATTHE YVS Student Council Class III, Girl Re- serve Athletic Clubg Science Clubg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Medley Committee, French Clubg Red Crossg Chorusg Leaders Club, Class Basketball '27, '28, She has the mask of seriousness on her lace That will help her to win in llle's great rare. ISADORE L. SOODIK ' 'Sonny' ' Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '29g Band '27g Priestly Science Clubg Class Bas- ketball '27g Junior-Senior Banquet Committee: French Club. Serious little rascal! fl'hat's our Sonny, KVA LTER DEUBROSKI ffwawf Priestly Science Club '28, '29g Bird Club '27g Biology Club '28, '29, Pro and Con Debating Society '28g Foot- ball '27, '28, '29g Ring Committeeg Assistant Stage Manager Class Play, President Public Speaking Club '29g Junior-Senior Banquet Committee '29. lValter is a friend indeed h - And eager to help when one's in need. 5 .V QL ,gba , f gl.-:LH ans! W 7 -ef1 ,':' 1 it iroi - I , ' .T 5 me ,f,,',V l 'viq lq..q 'f '. ,eh vv 5 V, . ' ' .. 'A. f ' ' 'V ,.. .- 5, , ' -5 W 5, . . ' e f es-is-. C , - , l l 5 .. . ,-Mgr : 2 - X fe, 1 V A N s., , 4, - s .fs - M B a ff at The TIGER ef 1 .ze ' kfw ' C9196 -t ' , ' - v ....4.:' -2:-,X wr' f V '. S 'G I GLADYS ROSADIOND FAIR JANET DLXY HOXVARTH Gladys f'Jan Girl Reserves: Dramatic Club: French Commercial Club: Athletic Club: Club: Athletill Club: Girls' Basket- Red Cross: Class Basketball '27, ball Manager '29: Chorus: Junior- M ' ' Q Senior Banquet Committee: Leaders lhe lQ?S3lZl'l'lbl'iillC6 of you in our High School Club: Class Basketball: Operettai XYiIl ever prove a souxce of future pleasure Invitation Committee. When Gladys sings- Allegro, dalce, pi-esto! Such songs you never heard. ln fact, one cannot help but think Of the music of a bird. Bird Club: Biology Club: Priestly Science Club: Class Play: French Club: lu PHYLLIS LORAINE HUNTER llPh-il!! Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Secy- Treas. '29: Class Basketball '27g Junior-Senior Banquet Committee: Medley Committee: Leaders Club: Red Cross: French Club. ,Tust a little line or two To tell you of our Phyl: Tho' she isiatlxer modest She surely fills the bill. ALBERT C. MURPHY 6 6Babe 91 VESTA INIARIE GILLESPIE nveeff Priestly Science Club: Dramatic Invitation Committee. Club: Biology Club: Bird Club: In- tor '27. If Vesta would but go on the stage XVe know she'd be just all the rage. A friend so mighty, So jolly and kind: A -pal like you WV1ll be hard to find. i n-A QLEMI , as D- BBB as ss- so C 'T B r ' t ' r' -C .'- . , vitation Committee: Class Play: Ora- fr.--l , 1 .IL ,..A1.l 7g K 3 , v f- , 1 Q 1- ye 1,3-' ' ,S-. 5 . -5,-'ezfv-rf ' -1-gh -,-.--. . ,Ay ,, .,-.ati -.M mf. , 'iiffef-2-12 .,, ,, ff! 1, , r , . We ,L va , b .,. ' I, ,4 I . :U-,pe- 1 ce... Ay, . 11. 14 fs , 4' li. CHARLES STETLER AMA NDA KA TH RVYN KL EIN Chuck Kleinie Hi-Yg Biology Clubg Bird Club. llepenclzlble must be his middle name Because Charles is always just the same Girl Reserves: Commercial Club, Bio- logy Clubg Class Basketball '27, '28, '29g Athletic Clubg Red Cross. Sweet and charming, K n She would make some hreside happy. H. KE NDALL CHANDLEY Orchestra. '27g Bandg Student Coun- cilg Chairman Ring Committee. VVhen the trumpet Kendall plays At his horrz we stop and gaze. IVA LOIS BICQKERSTAFF 5bBiCk8l , Girl Reservesg Red Crossg French Clubg Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mitteeg Medley Committeeg Chorus. ln later years when this we see, We wonder if 'tl3lol+:erStaff your nomic will be? BURNZETTA E. FRESUH ' 'Dettie' ' Varsity Basketball '28, '29g Class Basketball '26, '27g Athletic Clubg Leaders Clubg French Clubg Girl Re- servesg Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mitteeg Red Cross. To you who love athletics, XVho never had a fear, Now that you have left us We'll hold your friendship clear. . it A be . ..,L ., as , . - U 7 B B . i f lees- 1 fff 'rie iCi 3 :1 1 The Tlcm ,A ,fm j,:,, I - S ' . ' gg.,-gas . J. H I, 4, . , , - time ,- f he A- . ,-. 5.54, L',,-F'--'T , I I ,E 'iv - 'fs-. QF' -.. I 1 4--,uw 1,-P - rw- . -- ' 1 ' , '. 2 : 2' . 9-hui' 'C ' fl 1 v-' F-V ' Hr F' li .14 this I A '- 'ul CATHERINE DIARY BUTIAER , Katz Treasurer Class II, Secretary-Treas- urer Class III, IV, VI, VIIQ Vice- President Class Vg Girl Reserves: French Clubg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Red Cross, Chorusg Ring Committee. Catherine is one we'll never forget, One ol the happiest we ever met. GEORGE TSORVAS CHARLES RYANS George- Chuck Class Basketball, Football, Carrick Class Basketballg Track '28, '29, High School, Red Cross. Football '28, '29, Red Cross. George is 11 happy lad Charles played on our football team Ever joyful, never sad. And is held by all in high esteem. 3 V -it ,em gash! , , W r ee as ,W ,,,,,. V, . , ,i i 1 f.-:,v' 5 J m f, .,r. 4.,, - ,.,,, ., ., , I L4 f' '. 4P s P4zY7- F f'A'l,LA6g g-F r:ii1ia??f'-- Q Q The TIGER 5 ' Azi' ' ,gf -faqs, - N Agar-::esf1?R ,,. I' ' ,. . ' L-4 fir' 52 568'-. . 2 -s . -1 - 'rx -apr 1.. - ,!' ,v , ., .4 . .,.,,r A , Q ,. -1--X, ' 5 ,a X L 4- 9,y ,4 Lf' 12. 5 ,lt f f .......1 1 4 . HOXVARD FREED ' 'Hank' ' President Class VII, VIII: I-Ii-Yg Fireman '30g Biology Club '28, '29g Sec. '28g Band '29, '30. lie not only the President of our class Hut the President of all you do. The world is proud of such leaders as you. JUNE DIVISION President .....................-............ Howard Freed Vice President ............................... Paul Gilmore Secretary ............................... ,--- Gertrude Loos Treasurer ................................. Stella Altmeyer Girl Council -............................. Virginia Telford Boy Council .-........................... Bernard Johnson FACULTY ADVISER-MISS ,RONEY Our class entered High School in September, 1926. W'e have not been a mediocre group during our iirst three years, but this last year we feel we have truly made some noteworthy contributions to our school. The entire debating team this season was composed of six of our number. In addition, a member of our class took first place in the County Extempore Contest, representatives for both declamation and oration were chosen from among usg and finally, eight of our group have taken part in the commercial con- tests. During the other three years of our careers we were active and numer- ous in all phases of activity. We claimed seven girl and ten boy athletesg four in the band and orchestra, five other musicians, and three who placed in county typewriting contests. Our class parties, held each year, were definite successes. Our Junior- Senior banquet, prepared with a great deal of effort, was recognized as one of the finest ever held. And now one hundred and ten of us are graduatingg the largest class up to the present time. We feel that ours has been a full four yearsg a period we shall always remember with much pleasure and few regrets. 5 f saves' me -It ,mx if f WDW af., ' . I W I ,LX ' :QQ I iff'-'k.' . . I. rf 1 1' s' in -I 'L ' jc I 1 B I ' A 1 -rvgfisjligif'-f.,.QT'fj-Q'U'-?f1-gli? wif, 1-S-1 ' -'55, .1'fw:'r 'h if V A ' G up - I N Ii, 1 f '5fT1-'L . V :ig-'. .?i --'TI ' it ' C .9 ' I . , 1 4' , '- r.:'.' -' I A V ,. 1 . ,. , -5 . L I 1 ---..,,, . 5 - r i N -bww. f 4 The TIGER V...-e I X -'a.,L.,..,.. ,' f- , , -. , , ,fi 1-'3V Y 1d5-1 ,sf ' ' -4- ' ' 4 ,A 2 'lj-f e ' v'-Ml , ' ' K L ' , fi gases?-I H Ili. .. ' 1 f - - 1' n . li . - - ,,if-i - , '- ' 5, J:-5-Q f ' .- .-. PAUL GILDIORE uljaulu Secretary Class VI, Vice President Class VIII, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Hi-Y '29, '30, Pro and Con Debating Society Pres. '29, Bio- logy Club Vice President '29, Cap and Bell Club Vice Pres. '29, Orator '30, Medley Committee. Do you ask what will be the end of his effort? I answer V'ct0ry . BERNARD JOHNSTON Bernie St. Mary's H. S., Track, Hi-Y, Treas- urer '29, Sec. '30, Science Club, Vice- Pres. 29, Pres. '30, Debating Club, Pres. '30, Student Council, Pres. VIII, Class Basketball, Tiger Stalf. Loyal of ,heai't, alert of mind A nuer lellow you'll never find. GERTRUDE LOOS Trudy Secretary Class VIII, Student Coun- cil II, Commercial Club '28, Senior Invitation Committee, Cap and Bell Dramatic Club, Sec. '30, Girl Reserv- es, Debating Team '30, Music Mem- ory '27, '28, Pro and Con Debating Club '29, '30, State Commercial Contest '28, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Tiger Staff. Here's to Gertrude. so merry and blithe, Always so happy and full o M. VIRGINIA TELFORD naGinass ' Girl Reserves Pres. '30, Commercial Club Pres. '30, Athletic Club '28, '29, '30, Class Basketball '28, '29, Varsity Basketball '30, Volley Ball '27, '28, '29, '30, Student Council V, VII, VIII, Tiger Staff '30, Ring Com- igiijttee. Commercial Representative Smiles, smiles, unending smiles, In radiant lines tor miles and miles. f life. STELLA ALTMEYER ' 'Stell Athletic Club, Pres. '30, Commercial Club '28, Girl Reserves, Varsity Bas- ketball '28, '29, '30, Captain '301 Track '29, '29, '30, Class Volley Ball, Invitation Committee, Treasurer Class VIII, Class Basketball '27, Leaders Club '28, '29, '30, There is no one who can surpass our Stell In basketball she certainly does excell. ' f I 'C - iilr f ' le . c 9 crci H- -4- P :sas i ' it feta.. . 'v X ,ffl alf kfk flfi' G f ' ,jgggg.ffg:e'v-Jes. 1 - The Tl ER ,.,., 1 HERSCHEL RUBIN Hersh Biology Club '27, '28g Pro and Con Debating Club, Pres. '29g Cap and Bell Dramatic Club '29, Pres. '30, Debating Team '29, '30g Ring Com- mittee, Class Basketball, Tiger Edit- org Class Play. BIATHILDE R. HA BERFEL ll TillzL Orchestra '29: Debating Club '28, Sec. Treasure '29g Extempore Con- test '30g Ring Committeeg Junior- Senior Banquet Committee, Tiger Staff. An inborn grace that nothing lacked Ui culture or appliance The warmth of general courtesy Now loin: before this boy I do believe that he could could walk talk. RIARGA RET MAC ANLIS Lsfyeggyv Treas. Class V15 Tiger Staff: Ring Com. Dramatic Club Vice-Pres, '30g Pro and Con Debating Club: Girls Athletic Club: Basket Ball Manager '30g Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- teeg Girl Reservesg Class Play. l'eg in- our class always foremostg Oi various activities, she can rightfully boast The calm of self-reliance GEORGE DAQUILA George St. Mary's H. S. '26, '27g Hi-Y. Pres. '30g Science Club Pres. '29g Biology Club '28g Junior-Senior Banquet Committee '29g Tiger Staff. George is a capable, stalwart friend, VVe know he'll be steadfast until the enfl FLOYD CARROLL ATXVELL f-Ink' Q Firemang Invitation Committee: Ti- ger Staff, Hi-Y Treas. '28, V. Pres. '30g Science Clubg Biology Club, Junior-Senior Banquet Committeeg Student Council Hg Basketball Man- ager '30. Floyd, your funny cracks amused us Th h 'll th V rs we s ent with yo.1 roug a e yea p 'But underneath the fun and irnlic XVe found a pal of truest blue. 5 -5 A N RZ rw A - 1 e LT B P rrlr ,. ,1 1 ' -'ilifj . H ingis. -, sei. r-if ,. . 2? ,W 1 The TIGER 1..,,- V, . -v. - ' ful ..' 13--'h'f' ,, -K-' .-, x h 4.--f-51, aff..-L 473124. ,551 -, 54555 ' is-fl? ',, 'P91k. 'P' -'-4 x 3 ,Q . ? ',2f'.7'l + ' , -- A ,J -1 I i , I , f . F, ., l. .2 7 ' A N I 5 f - :sf .5 , c, 1 ..-1 R 4 ,G ,..4 -X ....... l RALPH E. MvCULll0l'GH Spider Varsity Football '29, Hi-Y '29, '30, Cap and Bell '30, Pro and Con '28, '29, Debating team '28, Biology Club '27, '28, President '29, '30: Dramatic Club '29, '30, Hi-Y '29, '30, Class President '29, Boy Coun- cil '28, Fireman '30, Medley Com- KENNETH BIURPHY illlzl-ti? Geneva Chorus, Quartet '29, '30, Football '30, Junior-Senior Banquet Decoration Committee '29, Biology Club '27, '28, President '29, '30, Class President '29, Boy Council '28, Fireman '30, Medley Commit- tee '30, Student Council, Class IV, Treasurer mittee '30, Class Play. He is popular wherever he goes A good, all-round fellow is Pat For he is jolly as every one knows. And liked bv everyone, at that. ROSE AGNES CONTINO Cammy Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Commercial Club '28, '29, '30, Tiger Staff '29, '30, Red Cross. Rose is some artist, so to speak And now great fame we hone she'll seek. SARAH TENOR V MOLLE MARCUS ' Sarah Mellen Class VII, Debating Club, Secretary '29, Treasurer '30, Dramatic Club '28, '29, '30, Commercial Club '29, '30, Program Committee '29, Debat- ing Team '29, '30, Commercial Con- test '30, Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee '29, Tiger Staff '29, '30. These have I loved,4 The beautiful, the iine, the idealistic. Red Cross, Commercial Club '29, '30, Tiger Staff, Commercial Con- test '27, '28, '29, '30. New Molle is a real ideal Both in work and play. Sl:e's good and kind, work she doesn't mind, ls cheerful all the clay. 6' fx, WL-it ,Six 656 A, A , 7 , ' - . . .., , , .,. . , 5 mr- Y 1 .' . eff - f -' ' lr' ' 1 ' ' IIB. T' he --ih 8 , - ,g gnrf 1 , '. 2 ! l - 9 t f . N- . ,. A - A In - cf '. ---.A .. .f f - - . .. f 4 1' '- Tv 8,4 - V A , 'X ' - L . -Q-gferg-,gifs ef' N The nom 2 Ill -., y -1 rs. . , :wax H ,,-4 g ' ,f Q 4 1 , 4 .1 54 JL 1' ' 1 1' 1 A 111' ' fe ' ,at ' -., -:dug e-. 1 A, , f .,- ,J .., ,. . -Q.-gimgrg .X , 'ws :3 ,4 ' , ,,-1..w . 1. jfl -HA K. ,.:, ' 'gg r ,,5,.5., 6,..-,, ,,.- .. h -if - U Y ., 51:4 is f ' , , ,, .- ,-af - 'f : - LAURA MAE CANON Lipatil Girls' Glee Club '27, '28g Music Mem- ory '27g Mixed Chorus '27, '2Sg Jun- ior-Senior Banquet Committeeg Gen- eva Chorus, '30g Cap and Bell '29g Girl Reserves '29g Medley Committee '30g Girls' Chorus '29g Class Volley Ball Team '27, '28g Leaders Club '28, '29, '30. Laura is quite a noisy girl n And keeps the gentlemen in a whirl. R EBECCA CAI' LA N ' 'Beckyv Varsity Basketball: Class Basketball '27g Girls' Athletic Club, Treasurer 'ZSQ Class Volley Bally Leaders Club '28, '29, '30g Vice President '27g Junior-Senior Banquet Cornniitteeg Chairman Ring Committee '30g Bi- ology Club '29, '30, Here we have Becky, radiant :md petite, 'We :ill know basketball is hex fewl. XVI LBUR DERSHIMER C. H. . . ' 1 1. r . I J H 27 H1Y 28, 29, 30, Pro and Cong Cap and Bellg Vice President VII, Class Basketball. How sweet nre looks that ladies bend Un whom their luvors fall, For them I battle to the end. WVILSON BELL YVilS0n Science Clubg Red Cross. Things are bmmcl to happen, why worry? RAYMOND OSCAR HILL III. Sammy , Tiger Staff '29, '30. Everything comes to him who waits-whv Great men are flying every day, hurry ? Anil I clon't ieei well myself, 3 W Y i V Y V V V . ? . I' , , I i v-v, hvizig-ig 2, Lili ,a 05.5, '3,GfL,,,.. ,: lg U 316 I ' ' - ,W v 'sk v' -1 3 ., .A,-'- 4- A, ,i :S ami , i L2 . , 'ev -A ,sm Lehi' mi, .4--'5,iQ is 'W-L 'a gr, Qpxlr- S 555.151 4 ..,, 3:5-w. N ffiwffal-'y'fi1f,f --. . 93 J- . 2 's , 4- 1.23.-z,r, - A Q . , A- -ug--ik, ff, gc., . ,f ry-f,,.. ., .. --gg, . 1' x- Q 1 I I-I f .' f n'4:.L-'TJGRFW '47 ' g. 'ef ' B ' .ak f W e -L A e ANNA STEINER Anna I C. H. J. H. S., Girl Reserves, Coni- mercial Club, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Athletic Club '28, '29, '30g Class Basketball '28, '29, '30. You might not know her quite so well, But take the vsorcls of those who tell How pleasant she makes friendship seem, .Xml how they holcl lier in esteem. FERN GARRETT ' 'Fern' ' Los Angeles High School '30g Miami High School '30g Miami Beach High School '30g Hollywood H. S. '29, Fairfax H. S. '27, Long Beach H. S. '28g Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, Jun- ior-Senior Banquet Committee, Bio- logy Club. Fern-ri jolly good sport is she. Always was iezuly with her Hifount on me DAVID DOUGLASS Biology Club '25, '27, '28, Hi-Y Club '29, '30g Track '28, '29, Cafe- teria, '29, '30g Red Cross. Class Play. Success comes with effort. CARL XVALCOTT SLLefty!7 Biology Club '27, '28, Hi-Y '29, '30g Track '28, '29, Red Cross, Cafeteria. In life's.earnest battle they only prevail. VVho ilziily march onward and never say fail. CLAIR SCHXVEIGER 5'CliliI ' FO0tbEL1l '28g Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, Service is his motto, Then next, success his aim, And these with perseverance Bear hopes of future gzuxie. 5 'gf all JSWXX Xl- W ' A ' H . A, ee ',v,.' r . ., f 'L-. ', 1 :g.j,,'i ::1 A .QI .- -- . l ? . 59 Q .' 'f 1 iiiifrf l . . '. - ' X ffl, g.',,'iT-, 7 , , ,Afa..eff -f-ei ,f as -wh., f 413 1' I h I ,. , , - fi was rg, ' I3 - . A - H ' H E- mit. f .. . ... - XVILLIAM BEN l-IDIUT ffisillf' Priestly Science Club, Biology Clubg Red Cross, A little laughter now and then, Is cherished by the wisest men. HAROLD DEN NIS HABERFELD HH0ck19 Biology Club '28, '29, Pres. '28, Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, Treas. '30, Dramatic Club '29, '30, Pres. '30, Debating Team '30, Class basketball '29, '30g Student Council V, VII, Fireman '30, Medley Committee '30, Class Play. A good sport, and always waiting , To help a. good cause with a little debating. ALICE FAY STRUBLE HA-179 Girl Reserves, Athletic Club, Com- mercial Club, Reporter '29g Junior Senior Banquet Committee: Varsity Basketball '28, '29, Class Basketball '27, '28, Volley Ball. - A student so clieerful So loving and kind, One just like you May be hard to find. THELMA. OHNEZEIT Thelma Biology Club '28, President '29, '30, Dramatic Club '28, '29, '30g Girl Re- serve '28, '29, '30, Athletic Club '27, '28, '29g Class Secretary '293 Debat- ing Club '28, '29, '30, Secretary '29g Mixed Chorus '29g Operetta '29g Class Volley Ball '28, Invitation Committeeg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee '29, Happy-go-lucky, all .the day long, . If she isn't chattering, something is wrong. MATHILDA McGAFFICK Tillie Commercial Club '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserve '29, '30g Red Cross. Sounci of sense and never vain, Mathilda smiles in sun or ram 5 X, ..-. t.S.i'-'.'?:WQ7UZ 070 M Y, , V , V , , 7 T B ' A 9- .1121-Q ' 12 f . 'G a - . II it A V - .2 . .. ' ' ' ' ' '- -fi-- . .L ' 5 .1. ' ' . C Ja A' 'av -52+ H The TIGER . ,, 'A ' ' ,f - : , I me-.ui 1 ' - ..- ' .,,-1- w-give . . - wi-- frlk, -Fm ,.,,, '-1-Ov., x f:.3.a5.rr,.- -- L ,I , . 3 -e '1.nsE:'F ' :xg 'Q R, 7-,, fx, .fa V -,., qw.. Mr Q'. tif! K :vpn - ' Y' N ' X f.: -. -I L. ' ' 4 l CHARLES FRITZ Chuck Biology Club '28, '29g Hi-Y '29, '30, Secretary-Treasurer II, Red Cross. Charles isbashful and rather shy, The question is, I wonder why? JAMES LON G L LJ'im71 C. H. J. H. S. '27g Hi-Y, Science Club '30, Red Cross. To know when to keep silent is a far rarei t virtue t.au o know when to speak. RUTH GRIMM enum Home Economics Club '28, '29, Red Cross '29, '30, Girls' Glee Club '27g Girl Reserve '30g Commercial Club '29 '30 , . Does ber duty, does it well each day YVell known for her quiet way. BEATRICE I-IENDRICKSON 5 LBea.1 1 Girl Reserves '29, '30, Treasurer '30g Class Basketball '27, '28, Varsity Basketball '29, '303 Athletic Club: Leaders Club, Class Volley Ballg Cap and Bell Dramatic Clubg Mixed Chorus, Geneva Chorus. 'Tll always try to be jolly, says Bea, Trouble will never bother ine . BERNICE NEVVTON . Bernie Girls' Glee Club: Commercial Con test, '28g Commercial Club '23, '29 '30, Reporter '30g Girl Reserves '29 '30g Mixed Chorusg Baccalaureate Operetta '27, '28. Studious, friendly, and happy- Certainly a. good combination. 3 wah-Mak 6321 , , , , ' B . C .'.' 'cercrfi' if ' was ' ' . 11 The TIGER e -1- it ' 'N A ' airs , '- 1,. .1115 ggi , .ex--.,-Q, I2 LOIS EMERICK Lois C. H. J. H. S. '27, Girl's Quartette, Geneva Chorus '29, '30, Girl's Glee Club '29, '30, Pro and Con '29, '30, Girl Reserves '29, '30, Biology Club '29, Medley Committee. Speaking of t'Singers ,-whv our Lois Is a whole sewing machine. MARGARET GATLEY Gilleg-79 Youngstown South High School '27, '28, '29, Girl Reserves. l'ep,f's face with gladnesls overspread Soft smiles of human kindness bred. HARRY ACKERMAN Boy Council I, II, Biology Club, Priestly Science Club, Class Basket- ball. To be silent is to keep peace. STUART FIELDS nstuvv C. H, J. H. S. '27, Girls' Quartette, Geneva Chorus '29, '30, Girls' Glee '28, '29, President '30, Manager Band '29, Science Club '28, '29, Class Basketball '28, '29, '30, Jun- ior-Senior Banquet Committee '29, Invitation Committee '30, Senior Party '29, Hi-Y Delegate to Confer- ence '30, Stuart is a boy with future bright t XVho always does everything just right. KENNETH COOPER Kennie' ' Class Basketball '27, '28, '30, Hi-Y, Commercial Club, Vice Pres. '28, Pres. '29, Track '30, Biology Club, Science Club, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Hi-Y Basketball Tourna- ment '30, Kenneth is ever .happy and gay, Talking or laughing all the day. 5 r swam? WEE V -asisxx asa-11 KK , W . ff f ef .. Y if , Us ' JiTg..LL .2 . -V . I D 5 , E ,O .29-F-VI. ,M- -, 1 ,5 W' .. - .3 1, -, ' -- U l 'fs 1 ,- --.. ,v , l, 3 I - g X 1 F e .........- . Y L, v ' Y 4?,9j::,: iii.-jT,i:7f.: The TIGER f .P fn- 1 ' 1 if- M , ,Sai X f g ,Y w .R-A may 24, A ... ffl-,s I I Atv: :atv . La-. .' 'QS 7 ,. a . ,, -7'- i 7U' - ' Lf - .IAA anis f gi .'-- sf- 4-xi-A-552 ' HENRY PRZYBYZZ EDXVIN PHILLIPS 65Henl1y77 6LEddie77 Commercial Club '29, '30, Reporter Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Band Con- '29, Biology Club '29, '30, Red test '29, '30, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Cross. I-li-Y Club '28, '29, '30, Biology A . h Q , Y Club '29, Science Club '30, Debating 'af 5' 'lm' 'mule Club '28, '29, '30, Junior-Senior Yet one of sterling worth. , l Banquet Committee 29, Class Bas- ketball, Operetta '29, Contest '29, '30. lVith steadfast look and open eye A boy on whom you can rely. GLADYS DAVIS Gladys Commercial Club '29, Red Cross. Quiet, sober, yet not without qlee, Always found where she ought to be. RUTH KATHRYN STACY FLORENCE HELEN YOHO Ruth F1ossy Girl Reserves '29, '30, Commercial Girls' Glee Club '27, Athletic Club, Club '29, '30, Commercial Contest Commercial Club '28, '29, '30, Home '29, Dramatic Club '29. Class Play. Economics '28, Volley Ball, Leaders Cl b '28 '29. A smile for every friend, u ' A friend for every smile. A rather quiet nature, Yet one of sterling worth, And its depth is of reflection ' Oi real joy and true mirth. E iib Y , '- B ' ' ' ,. ie1-', 1 l.- . ' 1 ' A ' -' -'-- -,. , A f 'il -.',- :ff---.f '5 ,'. f'QSEf:51'I.fv1ff:'f-ii 'f.'f' fi fLf ,' ia 53, 5 - ---' ' 'iei e',, .,.,g Kb: 1 The TIGER -e ' ,,.i, . - P ' .. 1 f 5 . nn. V .. -7'.1-lifff f vx i ' ' 1 A X Ag'?'ii'ifl57xF'5': . -5-2 4 dpi. 4 - .4,-,.,, JL. -.4 91.41. .- .gh F- . I as , :Q .- 'y 4393- YW, V- ' 1 ft X 1' X ' ' . ' V' wi-' ' 3' , . - 4, 1 N c 'syhss l X ff, ,uf X g- , A2 -I-ax f Lau' k '5 , , ..... 4 , , . . '...1 . . . .Q . .4 . ROI SERT ALLEN S 5'B0b7 7 CLARENCE XVILKINSON . , , . Clarence Biology Club 29, 305 Prxestly Sci- ence Club '30, Class Basketball '29, P1'8S5d01'1t Model Airplane Club '29? '305 Tfaqk '29, '30, Priestly Science Club '30g Cheer NVhen one does his best, No more can one expect. Leader '30. He filled us up with cheers , lNe'll miss his smiling face. NVe know that in coming years 1le'll remember this dear old place. EDYTHE CAROTIIERS ' 'Teetie' ' C. H. J. H. S. '273 Girl Reserves '29, '30, Biology Club '29. Edythe is our fashion plate, Her clothes are always up-to-dale. JANE EDWARDS ' 'Janie' ' Athletic Club, Sec. '303 Leaders Club '28, '29, Varsity Basketball '28, '29, '30g Volley Ballg Girl Council '29, Pro and Con Debating Club '29, Iane is gay and full of pep. Any girl could be proud of such a rep. KATHERINE LISLE MURRAY LiKate'7, Girl Reserve '29, '30, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Medley Com- mittee, Music Memory '29g Pro and Con Debating Club '29, '30, Mixed Chorus '29, '30g Girls' Glee Clubg French Club '28, Operetta '29. Vivacious, laughing Kate, Peppy, early or late. lib l C H I 'qv B . . .fi ' . ... ' ' 1 -'ilfj 'iii ' ee fi The TIGER f fe Wb 'f W' 'I' Kee, - L. as N fa f, .f -fs' A H '-. I , f ,Ld 1 lf 1 ' ,iw f -K H .. 'f9VfTI'ni-,, . ' R 9 1 X ' mfff'-'E .'.':Cf '..f.7 . ' .f-,xifffi .... fra ...L 5? A ' - sag-f as . 3 -.--.. RUTH LILLIAN XVEINER Ruthie Girls' Athletic Club, Pro and Con Debating Club '28, '29, '30, Cap and Bell '27, '28, '29, '30, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Music Memory Contest, Girl Council III, Secretary- Treasurer VI, Invitation Committee, Debating Team '30, Class Play. It is a good .thing to be rich, And a good thing to be wise, But it is a better thing to be Beloved of many friends. DOROTHY CA ROTHERS A4D0t11 Girls' Glee Club '27, Biology Club '27, '28, Science Club '29, '30, Girl Reserves '29, '30, Mixed Chorus '30, Girls' Chorus '30. Tho' -in her habits quite unsteady, Her lrieiuls always find her redfly . LOUIS FRANZINI Hi-Y '29, '30, Commercial Club '29, '30, Treasurer '30, Red Cross. Formed on the good old plan, A true and brave and honest man. GEORGE E. DUFF George' ' Darlington High School '26, Hi-Y '28, Red Cross. The ladlwith a cheerful smile, George 15 ever pleasant all the while. XVILLIAM HOOD Bill C. H. J. H. s. '27, Hi-Y '28, '29, '3og Pro and Con '29, Student Council '29, Priestly Science Club '29, '30. Lilgeable, lean and long This description can't be wrong. E X133 gy B i A '1e:A:.Q,35L5,:. E I wif ---. ' ffgff, 3 'K 4 , I Y 'V . - if sfgxx .9 K, 571, -wa. A - ,... .. .. ., . . . U 5 X .2-R. up all 51-'np 'A' ' 'V ' . V, . Li: - -9,-1- 4 -cg, N .-aw, q....7,fl-x,-- ., ,I .' I 5'2'1'f,::.. .ff 3527-f'.-, . I m , A,MPf',,555 ' Se -. 1, r 1- ,- ' f ' v . 1 4 fr 4, ,, ' l i N X 4 , 4 ' ' v-' w l 1 L 9' ,V fc' 3' A IN f .....-ann, '94 MARGARET LEXVIS cbpegn C. H. J. H. S. '27, Chorus '28g Var- sity Basketball '28g Red Cross, Class Basketball '283 Red Crossg Glee Club '28, '30g Operetta '28, Girl Reserves '28, '29, 'Vice-Pres. '30, Ath- letic Club '28, '29, '30. Glorious in her sunnv smile Youtlfs own gilt, vifhich makes life worth while. EST1-IER CATHERINE SMITH Est,he1 ' Girl Reserves, Junior-Senior Bau- quet Committeeg Girls' Chorus, Med- ley Committee, Red Cross. Esther's manner refined, but timed and dainty, Vxfe heard someone say, was almost saintly. ELMINA. GORDON Home Economics Club, Vice Pres. '28, Commercial Clubg Girl Reserve '30g Volley Ball Team '30, Class Basketball '3 0. Some of these girls are mighty hard to describe, So we'll just mark her O. K. DOROTHY HALEY ssD0t99 Girls' Chorus '27, '30: Red Cross, Priestly Science Club '30, Knock is something she'll ne'er do, Always kind and always true. JEANETTE ROSENBERG J ea11ette Dramatic Club '27g Priestly Science Club '29, '30, Red Cross. A winning way, a friendly smile, J'ean11ette's a girl who 1S worth-while. W ee .. .. 'if B . ' f x 1 - i, 'i ' .fl X X :R-1' 1ff!,3' , r .e f The nam 1 we f :-. :t'75'7'1g,k :-.1 g,, , :Q V Heal- , C+ 351.2511 . V YZ I DOROTHEA OLIVE VANDLING ESTHER G. DIXON Dot 'LEStll6l'7, Biology Club '27, '28, '29, '30g Red Cross. Priestly Science Club '29, '3Og Girl Reserves y28, n29, 130: Red Cross. She goes through life with Ll smiling face, If sore depressed with many cares The burden falls when Dot appears. A smile that nothing can ever erase. HELEN FRANCES DICCREADY Helen Junior Senior Banquet Committeeg Red Crossg Priestly Science club. A smile that wins her many friends, A laugh that cheers the heart, Capable in every way, She always does her part. JENNIE DABROYVSKI HJen17 Commercial Club '293 Athletic Club '29, Leaders Club: Class Basketball '27, '28g Varsity Basketball '29, '30g Class Volley Ball. For once she looks so good and -quiet l'll bet she's sitting for the Tiger , But oh! you mentlon basketball, To be still you could not bribe her. AN NA J. DICLAUGHLIN Anna Commercial Contest '27g Girl Re- serve '28, '29, '30, Commercial Club '28, '29, '30g Red Cross. All who joy -would win Must share 1t. E X, :Q JSA X xt if-'Ei xy A X- V . ' 5' ii ' - . n T L, .L 3 ,-i.-1'-rf ' . 2 14, .Q :1?'. TlH., flfif' fe 3' 4' 4. - Y','1'--,:3gC,.i,,' -.1'tj'-- , 3 , 'd X e - .xSC'p1-.- ' -f '59 li! .nh f-' ,- -N rf. - . ..1.:4 R ff 4 n l NELLE NEELEY EDITH BROXVN MNCHH AiFJdie19 Girl Reserves '28, '29, 303 Girls' Science Club '29, '30, Secretary and Chorus '30, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee '28, Geneva Contests '27. Nell has never been held by bonds, ,llut surely You know, Gentlemen refer H3 blondes . Treasurer '29g Red Cross. Slie's the kind of a girl you like to see, Jolly, graceful, happy and irve. GEORGE GIBSON Gibby Hi-Y '26g Football '26, '27, '28g Bi- ology Club '26g Basketball '29, '30, Tumbling '27. One all-round fellow, A sport good and trucg A star iii athletics And in all he would do. LOUIS SUTTER , Louie Orchestra and Band, Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, Ring and Pin Committee, Biolo- gy Clubg Firemang Saxaphone Trio '29, '30, Operetta '29, Orchestra Contestg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. His desire is to get rid of his wartsg Of nitric acid he uses up quarts. ROBERT BONNAGE b6B0b17 Biology Club '28, '29, '30g Hi-Y '29, '30g Priestly Science Club '29, '30g Invitation Committee: Tllmblillg Team '28, Red Cross. llob is one we knovy we shall miss much, For we'll never again meet with such. in 9 9 to C '-P B 9 i w e ' wsa'ffN . , agiix r ep:-giffaei ',' Q 'l,s e 1 i f ,I 1 ,I 1, l l V Y A 'O N . PA-2-5 LFP- -5371. - :lx Af' 2-ff'-2-' - i ' 1' I . ru-4 175: . e X 2...-.Q an , X -- .J ,F,.f - W 13 'Y I x ,J , 5, x I 1 L ff 4. H ll- X '- - .- HERBERT LUNT 6'HCl'bC1't College Hill Junior High '27g Com- mercial Club '29, '30, Vice President Commercial Club '29g County Com- mercial Contests '29, '30, Red Cross. A boy of cheerful yesterdays and eonHdent tomorrows. 2 z FRED KOLLMAN ' 'Fred' ' Matalnoras High School '27, Hi-Y '28, Treasurer '29, Secretary '30, Conference Delegate, Band, Orches- tra '27g Junior-Senior Banquet Coni- mitteeg Senior Ring Committee, Class Basketball, Biology Club '28, '29, '30, Sec1'etary and Treasurer of Class IV. A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by thc best of 111811. MARION 1-IOXV ELL STARR Marion Cap and Bell Dramatic Club '30, Pro and Con Debating Club '29, '30, Mixed Chorus '303 Music Memory '28, Girls' Glee Club '28, '30, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee '29, French club '28g Girl Reserves '29, '30, Debating Team '30. Class Play. Marion is our shiningxstar WVe know her light will be seen afar. LOUISA MAE MOORE Louisa Biology Club '29, '30, Science Club, Pro and Con Debating Club '29, '30, Girl Reserves '29, '30, Red Cross, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. ,-E willing. hand, l.ouisa's ready to lend, for she is indeed a real true friend. BERTHA BU SLLR Bertha Student Council Class Ig Music Mem- ory '2Tg Dramatic Club '27, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee, Debating Club '29, Girl Reserves '29, '30g Commercial Club Treasurer '303 Shorthand Representative '30, Sl1e's -quiet almost al1.the while But giggles just to be in style. fmlb . . Y A , , Y 'au B I U 1, ,' 'l': 5 L .: '-'f k if .I 7 . Q .Mez -. e , ,erica aff.-'11-r' A --F :wi , . f' ' .- '- 313, ' . . - g 5,x4 in x 5 x YV . V: ... A V . fs, 2 , 1: . -7 Z ia E t The TIGER JOHN DIATE AXVILBUR VVIIITE Johnnie VVi1bu1 ' Hi-Y Club, Commercial Clubg Class Hi-Y '29, '30g Priestly Science Club Basketball '27, '28, Liberty Hi- '29, '30, Academic Contestg Red School, Bethlehem '28, '29. Cross. Few words he wastes, yet has his quiet fun, A classmate, steady, stziuuch and true, Attends to work, and so helps everyone. Always :L good deed waiting to do. IDA BORGHI lildah C. H. J. H. S. '273 Commercial Club '29, '30g Bookkeeping Contest '29, Typewriting Contest '30: Red Cross. Ida is shy.and retiring but gay, A lovable girl in every way. HELEN LAXVRENCE ' 'Heleun 'Mean' ' Priestly Science Club '29, '30g Dram- atic Club '30g Girls' Chorus '30g Girl Reserves '29, '30, Medley Com- mitteeg Red Cross. OLIVE JEAN KIDIMEL E. Springxield H. S. '27, French Club '28g Commercial Club '27, '28g Girls' Glee Club '30. Always merry, never glum Makes 2. bright and cheerful chum. Iean is popular wherever She goes For sl1e's friendly and jolly as everyone knows. an . . . . . 'if B Q ,Q 1 ,' g ,f,l.l..V'.1Q,.:5Q .5 v A .I 1 .gf , '-. .L.2.i.1? 5 5 ' li., f - I f e 1, ', an 'Q-7 4 ..-.'i: S w 'v-KC. ' A ' - 4' ' f IQW, 4 , '! 1 E ' 'E , 1 , 25- vsimc get ma x I he I . :Q 19' :ik -x f 5 'J . L... SAMUEL ROSENBERG ' 'Sam' ' Priestly Science Club '29, '303 Com- mercial Club '30g Biology Club '29. As our many ways we weucl, XVe'll remember you as a friend. GLENN VVARXVOOD Glenn Football '26, '27, '28, He loves work. V A He could go to sleep beside 1t. J ANE ZELL Jane C. H. J. H. '27g Commercial Club '28, '29, Girl Cross. It's the song you wear, 'l'll8.t'S making the GENEVIEVE TREASURE ulrennyu Girls' Glee Club: Biology Club '27, '28, '30, Sec. '29g Girl Reserves '29, '30, Science Club '30, Girls' Chorus '30. Brighg as the sun her eyes the gazer strike, And like the sun, they shine on all allke. Reserves '2 9 5 Red sing, and the smiles you glzulness everywhere. HAZEL BRYDEBELL Hazel Commercial Club '28, '29, '30, Dram- atic Club '30g Girl Reserves '28, '29, '303 Class Play. 1 Hap?y ani I, says Hazel, from care set ree, I VVhy areu't they all contented like nie? 5 .M Leda!! Q, an ' I ' ,-'2P-. Qff:i,,1'1-,i li 1 1-jj' -,,' 'if' . f',, ,lf f y ' .T . BMA ... cic. fSff11vll aii'?ilE + 1' - -51 ,, b Y. -- 'A' - ' ff ' 2 1.-S 'T Y .- f . Y gt I' 'H V n-A JEQXX hire? , - X 'fs-A Q? -.., 2 , Af -1 4. t . 4f:,,, fi,-iff 'Af 1 I f ' .aesjj My b X3 1 e . ,,.,..2, .--'t-f--fo u , I-r . swine-at gf - , . ...v - . .:n v ffl:-Q, f ..,g,.,, .. 1 .-seg., 4 - XVINFIELD RICHARD MOORE XVindy Track, Captain '30, Football '29, '30, Basketball '30, Fireman '30, Com- mercial Club '28, Class Basketball '27, '28, '29, Tumbling Team '28, '29, '30. lu football and basketball he knows no defeat, In track, also, he can never be beat. ALVIN PIN TER Hiporkyvv Varsity Football '29, Class Basket- ball, Mixed Chorus '30, Biology Club '28, '29, '30, Priestly Science Club '29, French Club '28, '29, Boys' Quartette '30, Fireman '30, Dramat- ic Club '30. Class Play. 'Tis an old maxim in the schools, That Hattery's the food oi fools, Yet now and then, your meu of wit XVil1 coizdescend to take a bit. HELEN MARGARET SAGER I-Ieleu' ' Biology Club '29, '30, Red Cross. A quiet maid, Tlnere are but few NVlxo know the treasures hidden in you. HELEN GRACE CARNES Helen Dramatic Club '27, Commercial Club '28, '29, '30, Class Volley Ball '27. Helen is one of the peroxide twins, Aim she smiles so sweetly Yllhen anyone HFIUS. EDITH DRESSLER ' 'Edithu Girl Reserve '28, '29, Commercial Club '28, '29, '30, Home Economics Club, Red Cross. Edith is-liked by all she meets For she is by nature very sweet. an 8 8 ,C E B I I 1 'if'f'l'iff?2,,i453i2fQf'i'3'1'V f',f ?zfff'i'i f.,e v it 8 I 1 ., 2 .l,, , ,, ,ll t, ,aa, , l fa 1 , l , , a fs.,+eff 'f2u-- ' 8 E PIi'9Lfi?f15 -smrigbms N Tiff if s .,m. . If ., ,- gg' er-eff A' . ' f A- ' f 9,- . '11I6 If3E11 RALPH KOE NIG l ELTON DIOLLEXKOPF f'R:1lph Elton St. Cloud H. S., Minnesota, Red Cross. He who invented work should Have finished it, C. H. J. H. S. '27, Hi-Y Club '28, '29, '30, Red Cross. A diligent pupil Elven must lie, For never without his lessons is ne JUNE SHOOK June Girl Reserves '28, '29, '30, Commer- cial Club '29, '30, Dramatic Club '30, Biology Club '30, Girls' Chorus '30 Iune's a friendly- worker, She's never :L shirker. ROBERTA MCKISSICK Bertie Girls' Glee Club '28, Mixed Chorus '27 '28, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Girls' Chorus '29, '30, Band, Pro and Con Debating Club '29, '30, Biology Club '27, '28, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. 1 Roberta is liked by all oi us, With a disposition sweet, A friendly smile, a cheery call She gives to all she meets. ALBERTA BIALLIFK A1b91'ta' ' Commercial Club '28, '29, '30, Girl Reserves '29, '30, Red Cross, Class Hockey '30, Commercial Club Secre- tary '30. Always in a cheery mood, Always doing lots of good-tl1:1t's Alberta. 5 N WDW lim AVA qaLl5JSn us4nnwUl+s ,mb i f M f i H - - B . -ffwfRv,'mwwwffw ff.if,wa. ..' 9 E s -' --.M 5 1- R. Q5 .sw-1 :- V 4 ', .. v-.hkvv N ,Qi ,. .. N? ,' V x, 1 h A L4 ,, g, iq. . N L A 1 ' refs. fflf T ER f :.wei 1 RN fr' fewer I-vim Q 5 '7':. ,,v-fs' wx r ,, A, 4 :J .r fiflik,-1. lf . .. ' ' 4 f' 'f , L .. .-A ,,--, v, - , A: -' 1 ,f,.. . -. l ., L. .,A K. ,M h NN ! r X :,.,,f- . 4-A.. Mx ' -, If 4: A,-V -.L I . '- -' In a ' 2- 4 Liz! R :leak f ' 1?-FR RUSSELL SIMON ' 'RuSs Football '29g Track '28, '29g Fire- man '29, '30g Commercial Club '29, '30g Hi-Y '29g Program Committee of Commercial Club '30. Of pep arid grit he has a great amount And out in the world we know he'll count. HARRY T APPER' 6hTip99 Commercial Club '29, '30, One connecting' the chains ot silence and of knowledge. BEULAI-I C. DIHLE ' 'Beulalf' C. H. J. H. S. '27g Volley Ball, Class Basketball, Hockey. Hurrying and scurrying here and there, Excited, Beulah is found everywhere. BIARY ELIZABETH HAMILTON 6iBetty97 Girl Reserve '28, '29, '303 Biology Girl Clubg Commercial Club '30, Earnest, faithful, always true, Betty, we know, was a friend to you. HAZEL YVENKHOUS Hazel Reserves, Red Cross. A pal so jolly and so Hne Who always wears a smile VVhere e'er she is, where e'er she goes She's smiling all the while. xiii: , I .V V M K 'up B I . ' ,,.. - 'iii fi ' .ls , uq gl fj- . s. 1'.i.'E.i,fy ..'- . ',.l, .JL . - -.,,, - - - .. i- 'fr - .. , ' '- ,3 .2 ' - ra. R - fm- ,- ,- , 4-4 f-7,5-1, A V r-:.:f'... L V L N A e Ln , .432 I J V A v ax N f Y Eg. I 1 A f' . ,3:..... gi f Z- Th Tlglglq f R t .fi I-Cl NVARD HER HOLZ PAUL MEANS Eddie Paul Clinton High School '25, '26, Red Biology Club '27, '28, Science Club, Cross. Invitation Committee '29, Fireman '29, Commercial Club '28, '29. Full of vigor and of vim, Om' liezirtlelt wishes go to him. Give every man tliiue ear Ilut few tliy voice. SOPHIA KSIAZAK Sophia Commercial Club '29, '30g Girl Re- serves '29,'30g Invitation Committee, Junior-Senior Banquetg Class Basket- ball '29g Commercial Representative '27, '30, Sophia is one girl in many. To name her virtues would take too louis. Her faults, she hasu't any. GRACE LANCE ' 'Grace Priestly Science Club '30g Girl Re- serves '29, '30, Red Cross. Short of stature, sweet and gay, She's O, K. in every way. I-IILDA F. BEHRINGER Hilda Biology Club '30g Science Club '303 Hilda always gloes her best To make her lue a real success B . 2 '.i,ci' 'P . . e -qw W- 5 iq! 'f,'4 ':-1:41 -.. .15 4 ,, N4, . ',, , 341, , A 314, 1 ,J F 2 - N riff r L fp, rl Ln .X f ...... f ' '4- l I+ILMl1lli Sf'HULER Elmer l STEVE UARODY ' Steve Biology Club '28, '29, '30, Priestly Orchestra '28, '29, 30, Track '29, Science Club '29, '30. Tim to go buck is soniewlmt to iuivzulce. '30, Mixed Chorus '29, Priestly Sci- ence Club. XYl1y work 3 Life should not be wasted thus. RUTH GARVEY Commercial Club '29, '30, Commer- cial Representative '27, '30, Vice President Class II, Class Volley Ball '27, '28, '29, '30, Athletic Club '28, '29, '30, Leaders Club '28, '29, '30, Merry Ruth with eyes of brown, A winsome smile that chases frowns, Rollicking dimples, deep and rare, You can her friendship never spare. EL EA NOR REDBIOND -A Red!! Athletic Club '28, '29, '30, Class Vol- ley Ball, Class Basketball, Varsity Basketball '30, Leaders Club '28 '29, '3O. Since we always llncl Red jolly, NVe know she's opposed to things melancholy VVILMER HILL V Hxvilmerf' Football Manager '29, Hi-Y, Treas- urer '27, President '28, Vice Pres- ident '29, Biology Club '27, Dramat- ic Club '26, Science Club '28, Foot- ball '26, '27. Not overly serious, not oyerly gay, lint Il real gnml fellow in his own way. 1 RUTH CRAFT Ruth Girl Reserves, Academic Contests, Class Volley Ball, Red Cross. A maid ol quiet ways is she, A friend to all she'll ever be. MAUD AMELIA Mc-GOVVAN M:ll1d Connellsville High School '27, 28, Vandergrift High School '29, Red Cross. Maud is .1 newcomer to our class, X'Ve welcome this cheery, helpful lass. 3 V -Q, gcshpvl A k , lib I 9 2 C S 9 . , S B ' . 1 'eee -f'e g , ' ' wifi . S , ,2 X! 1' I 0 6 r-4 6 6 0 5 1 C L iff' N NADIE SEEN FAVORITE EXPRESSION AMBITION Harry Ackerman ............ At the Y ................. nys a bargain, .....,,...... To be a sporting goods magnate Pl Cha-1'leS Aekley ............. Handing someone a line ...... Now out in the West- .... To be a two-gun man fi' R0beI't Al en ----..-...... -We wonder? ................ She told me, etc . ..N....... To shave twice a day l Stella Altmeye ............ In a Ford .................. Uh, huh ................. To break the world's record Fl0Yd Allwell ----....... .... G athering up basketball suits- Listen, fellows ............ To be an athlete ll' B9SSie Baltel' ........... ---Talking .----.---.--.---... Oh, you! ,..,,...,....... To grow up 5 Hilda Behringer ------------ Smiling ------------------- Do you think so? ---------- To marry a cowboy WilS0I1 Bell ---.-------.-- --Driving the Studie ..-----.... My shot ..-..,--.------- To be seven feet tall Wil iam Benedict ----------- Delivering orders --.-.----... I forgot ..-....--....--.- To get an E. in English A Ll-1Ci1le BeSt ----- . --------- Riv rview ..--- ..-. ---...---. You would -------------- To be somebody's darling r L0iS Biekerstaff ------------ Everywhere , ------------... Rowdy dow .,.----.------ To be a night club hostess G R0beI't Bennage ------------ Drawing funny pictures ---.-- What's our French for today? To be a cartoonist Ida Berghi ----------- ---.--Walking to school --.-----.-- Hello ' ,..- .---...---..----. To be a manicurist Q Edith BI'0Wn --------------- Bumming a ride to school ---- Oh, Cliff ..--------------. To be a g od wife 1 Hazel Brydebell ------------- At Murphy's 5 and 10 -------- You wou1dn't kid me? ------ To be an actress n Bertha Busler -------------- Smoothing her hair down ---- 'Tse regustedn ------------- To take dictation H Catherine Butler ----------.- Powdering her nose ---------- Did you see Andy? -------- To succeed Miss Bert Z H Laura Mae Canon --. -------- In a Peerless --------- -. ----- Cheese and crackers ------- To own the Atlantic Refining Cc Rebecca Caplan ------------- Most anywhere ------------- ' Got any gum?' ------.----- To be Clara Bow II Helen Carn S --------------- At Graule's ---------------- Please do ----------- ----To tour America . xt Steve Carody --------------- In rural districts -------...-- You don't say ---------.-.- To be chief bottle washer 525 ' ' Eflythe Carethers ----------- Getting new dresses ---------- 'fBougie, bougie ----------- To have an apartment El' D0l'0thy Carothers ----------- In a Model T --------------- Oh, gosh! ' -----.--------- To keep house i Kendall Chandley ----------- Orating ------------------- No, like this' -----------... To be a Hercules J ROSe C 11tin0--. ------------ Drawing ------------- - ..-- Huh, uh ..--.----------.. To b an artist Kenneth Cooper ------------ Composing love notes -------- I made six baskets ....--.. To direct a girls' chorus Ruth Craft ---------------- Giggling ------------------ You're crazy -----------.. To get a job fi Jennie Dabrowski ---- ....... Playing baskerbaii ........... Hon, you! ................ To be a Coach 9 Ge0I'ge Daquila .------------ In the Tiger Room ----------- It's the best car on the road -To 50 M. P. M. up Steffin's hill 'j, Gladys DaViS ..--.--.-- -----In Da1'lingt0n ------- - ----- - Aw, heck, no! ------.-.-..- To marry a millionaire 'Q' A Michael D9bl1il10 ------------ YVith Ida ----.------------ - Did yOu See--? ----------- To be a ventriloquest if nip li ' ? I maam igks4bi-51193 Kf ' gy iiib , , , , V ' ' ' - - .. 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S I' Il my Fun 3 X1 'H A' n K dll 'Zh X Lp Q C I A My L K., Aux W Hb., Y Y IW -MEN TW Y Min: M A MH .4 N 5- ms pn-am ,S W : ui Y - my I. x.'t , ' h I ' ' S I C L NAME SEEN FAVORITE EXPRESSION AMBITION v '1 RHYII10I1d Hill ........... ---In an Hispano Suiza ......... Do I need a shave? ........ To ride a horse Wilmer Hill ................ At Rewbridge's ...... .- ..... -. That's my tie' ............ To get a diploma ,Q William Hood ............... Entertaining the ladiee ,.,,-,, Hen, new ,,,--,.,-..,,,.. To be a radio announcer .QE-L Janet Howarth .............. Dodging .... ,, .,.,,,. ,,,,,,-- Dog-gone it' .,,........... To get married eg fra Gladys Hummel ............. At the Tamaqua Club .,...... Oh, gee whiz! ---. ......... To own a newspaper stand 'bf' Bernard Johnston ........... Down in Rochester .......... We don't agree ............ To convince Miss Nannah ' Phyllis Hunter .............. With Virginia ....,......... In a minute! ' ............. To play marbles Edward Keppen--- .......... Talking German .,........ .-.- Ein, zwei, drei, go ahead .... To fiddle in a German Band Dessa Jasper .............. sselling tickets .............. Oh, darn it! .............. To out do Greta Garbo H Jean Kimmel- .......... - .... With Genevieve ,,,,,.,.,,,. 'Tm Scared ,.,...,.....,,. To wear suspenders r Amanda Klein ........... -.-snowing ner dimples ........ on, neck ......... ,- ...... To wear high heels G Ralph Koenig .......n...... City Bowling Alleys .......... I bet it's a spare .......... To get a G in Physics H Fred Kollman .............. In the Community House ..... Let's get hot dates ........ To climb a tree 1 James Kraft ............ .---Seldom ..........-,-.., .-- Hey Soodik' .,.. -.-- .... ,..... T 0 sell silk stockings D Sophia Ksiazak ............. Smiling ..,,..,-,......,- ,.-'Do you really think so? To travel in Russia Miriam Latto .............. In the Class Play ......,.. -- -'iOh, it's my sister's ........ To take up Dramatics H Helen Lawrence ............ Writing Poetry ......... --.f- Do you think I have a chance To be an orator 5 ' Rachel Levine ......... ,- .... In an orange hat ............ Oh, I wish I were dead ..... To be in the movies N Margaret Lewis ............ Chasing St. cars off Col. Hill- Here comes George ........ To move to New Brighton James Long ............... Blushing .,............ .--- Oh, I got the truck today --To learn to dance Q, ,i- Gertrude Loos ............. Laughing ........ . ......... Oh, I forgot .............. To have a good memory , Herbert Lunt ....,.... ,,,- , On a bicycle ............... 1 ll be mad at you ........ To be a business man il , Margaret MacAnlis .......... Getting a late permit ........, Nobody loves me .......... Get to school on time X J Frances McCready ........... With Dot .............. --, 'I think so' -..-. ............. To be a brunette Ralph McCullough .......... With the Other Three ...... I'm tellin' you she's nicei'---To have a harem Mathilda McGaffick ......e.. With Alberta ........... .-.. Darn it! ,................ To be an old maid teacher Roberta McKissick ........... Playing the sax ..,.......... O. K.' .................., To lead an orchestra Anna J. McLaughlin ......... Talking to Cops ....g,,.,, Tee-hee -................ To be a vamp 'ily Alberta Mallick ............ At Butler's ................ I'm going to get one, too ---To be somebody's stenog Molle Marcus ........... n--Typing in the Tiger Room .... Any objections? .......... To be a private secretary Samuel Marcus --. .......... Too much ................. Ali, ha! she cried' ..,...... To be Pres, of a gil-1's school u.1f'r? ' ' T ' wasp' N151 'izeunill Kf fr xn ggi! -'95 X gy Crib , g, , Y E - -1 cerys -' ' - ' , In ., me my an qMm:,M L,:.,,, '. ' Q g k ' , , ' -' ' .i ' -L- V, '-.n f , ,.-:Z ' ' , I V' 1 1 , gl g Q E E -. iv: -- AV -2.:w9.v-,,- 5 Lf ff ev Qy?ifggl!q The 'rt'..,.m,,,, ,. ,., . . . 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' ww Qiqmo 5 0 :H .-re SSB I ...ro OH. :IIZ m Q MHSMQQ rn '-:KD 2:1 Hp cm 0 Q 'U ps 9' UUEEEW ,qw Ig O Z3 cu Z H 0 MDMP' sv ' FL -1 M ff- O B on pq 5 I-I U1 0 ' 'co I-- C.. o 2 5 msd:-I C E- 5' U2 vc' 3 rn 5- I-P ,- fi Cf 9' 5:5 Y Y U 'qv ' I - ff., --'A-, 'fe , I' ILE, 1 , , ,v ' ' I ' ' , , 'WMIHQSII I I I I I , Q -- , UVII N, 11 - I n .- fVf.-Ien.,szXx, I. I If ,. I, .I acw4!v'II I' I' if-me -. S I C L G I 4 2 U! N SEEN FAVORITE EXPRESSION AMBITION n 'S-1' ' t June shook ..,.,........... with Helen .-.............. oh, I dom care .......... To sell socks in sandwich Isles Q5 1' Russell Simon .............. Playing hook .............- Wh00pie! ' ............... To bum to California flax 395: Esther Smith ............. On Riverview .............. That Physics test! ........ To ride a bicycle '55 Isadore Soodik ............. Driving a truck ............. Bananas, oranges, etc ...... To be a huckster g -' ,jg Albert Spooner ............. In a black shirt ............. Huh? ................... To be a radio announcer if 'lj Iii! Ruth Stacy ,.....,..,.,.,... With Tom ................. Any mail from W. Va? ' ..... To milk a cow I' ' 'gf Marion Sta r ........ ,- ....., Putting up her hair .......... Worthy Opponents ........ To fall in love 735' Anna Steiner ............. --In the V and X .............. Did you have a good time? -To own a jelly bean factory Q Charles Stelter .............. Griping above women and love. Gee, she's pretty .......... To live in Galilee H 5'g 'Qi Alice Struble ............... At Commercial Club ......... Oh, not rea1ly -... .......... To be a hula dancer 4 ' Qfiff, Helen Sturm----. ............ With her curls .............. Gee Whiz ................ To be in the Follies r Louis Sutter ............... With Hank ................. Censored- ................ To get rid of his warts 0 Clair Schweiger ........... --In a Buick ..... .--... ........ I'll take you up ........... To put a watch together A X Harry Tapper ...,.........,. With Ramsey-----. ......... I saw in the newspapers, etc -To own a hotel 1 Q Virginia Telford .--....,..., Room 113 ................. There will be a Girl Reserve-She won't tell us D 5,15 Sarah Tenor ...........,.. -.-Debating .................. Ladies and Gentlemen ..... To beat N. B. in a debate H Genevieve Treasure .......... Talking .................. . I promise not to tell but- -. To have a date with Mr. Jack' Elva Troll ................. Typewriting ............... Oh, Yeah?' ............... Somebody's stenog 5 Ek,i3r,'i5,x . George Tso vas ............. In Pittsburgh .............. Listen baby .............. To be irresistable 3. 'ia J Dorothea Vandling .......... In the halls ........ . ....... My boy friend says- ..... To be a nurse , X ' Ge-naieve Wagner ........,,. Chewing Gum .............. Oh gosh ........ Q ....... To raise kids -lj, Inf-,Rfb Cail Walcott .,-............ In the cafeteria ............. I'm not afraid of her - ---.To own a restaurant 1'!',,?'3-, 4, Glenn Warwood ............ Sleeping .............. .--- Z-z-Z-z .................. To reduce 'jf l , - Ruth Weiner .............. Selling Fruit ............... What did you say? --.- .-.- To laugh like M. H. Hazel Wenkhouse .-.---.-... Flirting ---...---.......... Oh deah! death! .--..-.--. To be a movie star ,W Wilbur White ..-----...---- At Koppel ------........... Ah, no! -......------ -.--To be a foreman at the ear mill Clarence Wilkinson .-----.--. Making airplane models -----. He-ah ---------- ----. ----- To go to Georgia Tech I-ga Erlorence Yoho ------...----- Dreaming ......--......... I wish I could ------------ To be a good wife , c - Jane Zell ------------ .- ---- .Going to church ------.-.---. Oh, gosh! ..-.----------- To be a stenog K.. :fi 'ff I :-x-1:53 ,hz H. K i 'fEv1.Z- 'iff . -. T1 , . , . f f 1, the TIGER as 5.5, he-Q 'f r'g.g i?j' . g, ,,,. .H- ,a-gg -' -in-1-. ' -1-.p,,:b ,. .M I ,M.,.,,u-, .2 A! , b 'IW ' if-'S J 4 mfg? -if -4 A ' I ,I .1 ,- x ' :X f fm... 'N A -5 l SENIOR SWAN SONG CLASS VII Our class is a small 0116 but it has been represented in various types of school activity in a creditable manner. We have given freely of our football men, and ve found that delving into the heart of things brings greater power both in and out of the class room. As we look forward to our last semester in High School, when we shall assume more responsibilities, we shall endeavor to take upon our shoulders in a worthy manner the dignities beiitting an A Senior. musicians. VVe ha First Semester Officers , Second Semester Sherman Moore .............. President ............. -,- Luzelle Owen Luzelle Owen ............-. Vice-President ............ Ralph Dawson Louise Ingley .,... .- ....,. Secretary-Treasurer ..... Eleanor Handmacher Helen Stolz ......,......,.. Girl Council .............. Eleanor Reed Ronald Morris .............. Boy Council ,........... Sherman Moore FACULTY SPONSOR-MISS MCKEE 3 iiib , ,, ,O it '- ' B or ' r,'re.b nei. . r'er -i'l a'ir- 'eiil Nf l 'gba iw 'V xl-1 x...f Q 'tres ' ,,',-1,-Q.-T - X isifff ra- fff 42, The TIGER '. if f Ackerman, Harry Allen, Robert Altmeyer, Stella Atwell, Floyd Behringer, Hilda Bell, XVilson Benedict, VVillian1 Bonnage, Robert Borghi, Ida Brown. Edith lirydebell, Hazel liusler, Bertha Canon, Laura Mae Caplan, Rebecca Carnes, Helen Cooper, Kenneth Carody, Steve Contino, Rosa Carothers, Dorothy Carothers, Edythe Craft, Ruth Dabrowski, Jennie Daquila, George Davis, Gladys Dershimer, Wfilbur Dihle, Beulah Dixon, Esther Douglas, David Dressler, Edith CLASS VII Baumgartner, Sara Caughey, Glen Chisholm, VVillard Cline, Charles Carpenter, Violet Curti, Hazel Deiderich, Harry Douds, john Dawson, Ralph SENIOR CLASS CLASS VIII Duff, George Edwards, ,lane Emerick, Lois Fields, Stuart Franznn, Louis Freed, Howard Fritz, Charles Gailey, Margaret Garvey, Ruth Gibson, George Gilmore, Paul Gordon, Elmina Grimm, Ruth Haberfeld, Mathilde Haherfeld, Harold Haley, Dorothy Hamilton, Betty Hendrickson, Beatrice Herholz, Edward Hill, Raymond Hill, VVilmer Hood, William Johnston, Bernard Kimmel, Jean Koenig, Ralph Kollman, Fred Lance, Grace Lawrence, Helen Lewis, Margaret Loos, Gertrude Long, James Lunt, Herbert Mate, John McCullough, Ralph McAnlis, Margaret McCready, Frances McGaffick, Mathilda McKissick, Roberta McLaughlin, Anna Jane Mallick, Alberta Marcus, Mollie Means, Paul Mollenkopf, Elton Moore, VVin+ielcI Moore, Louisa M. Murray, Katherine Murphy, Kenneth Neeley, Nclle Newton, Bernice Ohnezeit, Thelma Phillips, Edwin Pinter, Alvin Przybysz, Henry Ramsey, Clyde Redmond, Eleanor Rosenberg, Samuel Rosenberg. Jeanette Rubin, Herschel CLASS VII Dunlap, Robert Eazor, Thomas Gilchrist, Kathryn I-Iandniacher, Eleanor Hahn, Evelyn Jones, Lloyd Littell, Duane Moore, Sherman Morris, Ronald McPherson, Frank Marcus, Abrahain McGrath, Wilda Murphy, Hazel l'letz, Gustave Rimbey, Robert lluhe, Gladys Ross. Edwin Earl Shaelfer, Arthur Sohn, Clyde Steel, Gayle 'l'l'C1lSUi1'C, Genevieve Vamlling, Dorothea XYeiner, Ruth XYenkhouse, Hazel lYalcotl, Carl VVarwood, Glenn White, Wilbur NVilkinson, Clarence Yoho, Florence Zell, lane McGowan, Maud Garrett, Fern Sager, Helen Schuler, Elmer Schweiger, .flair Shook, jun.: Smith, Esther Simon, Russell Sutter, Louis Snyder, Dorothy Stacy, Ruth K Starr, Marian Steiner, Anna Struble, Alice Taoper, Harry A Telford, Virginia Tenor, Sarah 'l'eiclnnan, Claire Smith, Charles Stolz, Helen '1robe, Harold Velte, WVilliani Zaremberg, Louis Ingley, Louise Owen, Luzelle 3 'MF 5111105559 ME' Alfii l Q, V539 .V '- ' I . -:J 4 Q. .iff ' s 'qlilllt e- 1ff:1ft.,'1-are iyffzf f ' - 'G I I A If . :....,' .fV4l..,,.i,-fZ:j.Tl1: ,sin get g,AE5g,,,,.'E:',3.,.,. ,L-,y JL., A v M A A ,I 1 j , ,FT v 5 '--'A'.f.. '- L d ,KIV Q . 1 ' X k LZ. 1:7 fi , 11', -? f The nom iN- '25 x f I JUNIURS E 1 -A :M XL X., Vawfix The TIGER f ' '-fs-- '-p 'in ' 7ff-lar.-', '-31' Q-Vf' . :fa 'X- X 7 ,: f'Y' ' ' A --,psf-Q15 . . 2 -L 5 I A1 vs' e-I S'- 1 A f ' fr A, , ,, .' ,. - V 4 l ' if 1 fl :A ll: K, N N ' 15 npr. . ,X , C. First S6lll65t01' Klein Merriman--. ............ Donald Campbell Eleanor Jannuzi Karl Arnold .... OFFICERS-CLASS OF 1931 Officers Second Semester President ......... .--.- .... Samuel Herr Vice-President ............ Robert Wilson Secretary ............... Joseph Reiser Treasurer .............., Joseph Reiser Margaret Hibben ..........,. Girl Council ..,,,,.... Harry Tsorvas -- ------------ Boy Council ---------- Dorothy Crawford Howard McMahon FACULTY SPONSOR-MR. J. N. MATTHEWVS E Q A V ., 'L... i : '-re -- . C i i . .,,-, i l l- H w. t f, , 2 1 nv' 1- fi 5-Tre P ri'-Q 1: w .f urls 3- 'A' 9 ' '- - cg., F N-e. 5 xg . X e sv- -.f-na if -- - '-we A 'X I.: ...K '-f 1-me .. .t n f- . , Ma, X M, .. . . .. .1 J UNIOR JARGONS Our class is very large, and has the will to do well. From the very beginning We have taken part in school activities. Our first year We were represented in scholastic, athletic, and musical contests, a record We have continued throughout three years. We hope that our class will be so outstanding that other classes will look to us as an example worth following. 5 V WL-A em ,Ac L64 lg, rw' - if V ' fi!-' JTT.fP 'f' X X The TIGER f z e w e Y e 1 15- Q mas. f W' .'f1.1'f.Z. --tm 1 JUNIOR JARGONS CLASS V119 31 We have now completed the third lap of our High School career. Many members of our class have dropped out, but the remaining ones are active and interested in the activities of the school. We give hearty support to our athletic teams and encour- age all projects that forward scholastic standing. First Scmestvr Officers Second Semester Clifford Hutzley ...........-.. President -........,,,--- Curtis Young Clark Hunter .............. Vice-President --.. ........ Clifford Hutzley George Tachovsky ............ Secretary ................ Ruth Bowers Ruth Bowers -..-.... .- ....,,, Treasurer ----.,--..-..., Jennie Butler Jennie Butler .............-. Girl Council ,,..,.. -. ..,- Kathryn Beitsch Curtis Young ............... Boy Council .............. Clark Hunter FACULTY SPONSOR-MISS GRAY 3 wil' I . , W ' if he I ..,-..c ,.e If If tsiv f ifi ' get 'N ' , ,353 ie.-9 It . .--52:39 R5 . 5?--.aan . .- if L J The TIGER ' i v , ,E , ,... . :fer M. , .. -.- H ' 'ings K 'rust 3 1 11 ifzssvwf' 3 'x X . - A X I sb , , , , - X ,,,, , .Q vs, N ,Q X 1. 4 1 . ,aug wx ETF ja. E t. f I f' e Arnold, Laurence Arnold, Karl Arm, George Ackerman, Belle Anderson, Beatrice lirown, Dorothy llorghi, Henry I5H1'llC1', Viola l!alzer, lletty. Barnes, Hartlord Brnnansky, Andrew Boylin, Dorothy Cleveland, Dorothy Casciato Alfred Chanclleyi, XVilliam Cheilo, 'llony Cole, Leah Curti, Margaret Crawford, Dorothy Craft, Ethel Connor, Lillian Campbell, Donald Carrier ,lean lfonleyf Ruth' Crichton, Mary Clark, Eiiwin llezsy, Olga llelanio, Florence lhttinger, Mary Davis, lfrank limerick, llonalil Ellis, Gale Fleischer, Harvey Evans, Eugene lfreclerick, Robert lfipzler, Rose .-Xltsman, Emma Altsmait, Stella lieitseh, Kathryn llest, Lillian llowers, Ruth llrizzie, Gr2.Ce Bryan, Nell Butler, .lennie l7eSanzo, Frank CLASS ROLL CLASS VI Furnival, Velma limerick, Harold Glessner. Evelyn Ginsberg, Hyman Griimn, jack Gatto, Amelia Galley, lleorfre Herr, Samuel Hoffman, Helen Hughes, Charlotte llntzley, Mary Hosack. Everett Haggrart, Alien: l'fvsrliar. Lelali Householder. Stella Huffman, Marloiin Hibben. Margaret Hall, Howard Hill, Kenneth Hunter, Burton Horner, Helen Greene. Doris hlannuzi, Eleanor Tohrston, Howard Tasper, Lawrence Tennings, Rayman Tenkins, 'NVilliam Kopriva, Frank Kcrstettcr. Russell Gm-don, George Levine, Lillian Laney, Dorothy Laird. Margaret Littell, Eleanor Lamb, Alice Lapore, Sam Louis, Robert Malone, Dorothy Miller, Phyllis Marquis, Raymond Merriman, Klein Lash. Kathryn Marquis, David Morris, Grover McClane, Alice Miksch, Raymond McClane, Earl McCally. Babe Marsh. Dorothy McMahon, Howard Mumford. Leon Myers, Henry Nesbitt, Alvin Newell. lohn Nauqlc, Andrew I Mt-Cowan, XX'illiam Osowiecka, Victoria Olzak, Clementine Patterson. Marion Perrott, Margaret Panello, WVilliam Patterson. WYilliam Probst, Charles Paich, Amelia Reiser, Joseph Robbins. Viola Mae Raab. Viola Rhodes, Mabel Richmond, Dorothy Ross, julia Scliaal, Mary Edith Sepack, Ella Sheldrake, 'l'helma Shannon, Grace Edwards, Martha Ehrenbergz, Agnes Gautlio, Ianies Grossglass, llarolcl Holtzman, Catherine Hagg, Thomas Hicks, lVe:-ley Howarth, james llowartli, Jack CLASS V Hunter, Clark Hntzley, Clifford Johnston, Betty Killian, John Morris, Iean Mosca, Flora Ormston, Nelson Pumffers, Arthur Plummer, Lucille Sallie, Tames Slnnnan, fllenn Snowden. Clifford Swick, Orrin Scott. Richard Shane, Clillorcl Snyder, XVilliam Schwamel, August Shillito, Eclwsxrrl Soorlilc, Hannah btelter, Martha F-alvano. Frank Sipple, Arthur Swaney, Robert Synowlca, Chester Taggart. Katherine Timvnons, Albert Veltri, Caroline Verga, Rose WVilson, Robert VVootlson. I Jorothy XYalker, Vir-rini'1 NValker, NYilliam Vl'einberg. leromc XYeiner, Iilorenre VVilliams. Carrie VVolfe, Lillian lVollson. Esther Young, Louis Zareinheru, Louis Hendrickson, lda Fulton, Robert Ilaumuarten, Bertha 'l'elfo1'd. Marion Veon, Milclrefl Powell, Iulia Robinson. Ruth Rock, Mildred Senlicfvff, Morris Thomas, Thelma Thomas, Glenn XVeaver, Victoria Young, Curtis '- ll-A 'fm as . , X! v-4 e The TIGER . ' .. A fl 9 My 4 Z E 44 f fa I X! Ku I i n Q .. . QV B- ? X, SG H E223 ,- no X Q Q s WW Q sf! W! .f Wx X0 ,f .Vw yi! X ...LZWW KLKQ4 AGZT' X if , , X SQMQQV . ffl if gf 5? h 5 - 3 .-:v .-v: A :EE5 Q , F 5 3 XX 'A 1 2 ,ff fr ' . 33N - 'S-fee. ir. ee. wa f ff . 1 14- fx 'E , X Air' 2' 5 Y A 1 The TIGER 1 4, 3 f if- seas. f G? L CLASS IV-1932 First Sl'llll'-Still' Officers Second Semester wJohn Griffiths .............. - President ...........,..- Donald Ciotti Robert Scott--.. ...,........ Vice-President ............. Alfred Pettler George Tachovsky ..... ,. ..,... Secretary ..--..... ...... R obert Scott Elma Bowser ............. ,.,, Treasurer ...-.--....... Velma Bowser Kathryn White ............ -- Girl Council ---,. .......... Elma Bowser Harry Hamilton ............. Boy Council ............. John Gritfiths FACULTY SPONSOR-MR. FRICK ' TSUIJDW :XF ' v fl . f .i ,.i. ' kfffs ,,J -' - , - ' afjifl ,i ' ,, . x ' , . 'VZ -' .:-1--f--fb,-1-f fr- . - , . :fe-+2 '4, - fgpgzji'-, . 2 is , ti? X 'J 'ffl--q'r?f'd 'f4f'Q 1 Ihe IIGER f - F55 ' 2 A' iff-'WT' 4- ' ' ' Y ' ' 41' .- - fa'-'? .,..j'gz.- T .. A jf.,--.'- 1-ff i 1 .f zfl V 5552 . .X--. -is 4 SOPHOMORE SAGAS Our Class has now completed four semesters. We have worked fairly hard, some passing at top speed, some fairly crawling, and as usual some dropping behind, unable to progress as rapidly. We have taken part in the activities of the school and were iinalists in the class games. Our class is by far the largest to enter the school and should we keep up the pace we will end with a grand finish. 5 li JSM gash! . , Q l 1 'inl if '4 '56 . I , . e e -Mtv Yi . frm Vi., f-.... - i X? ' Ni Y,k, c r ,a f JA 11 nv v .-,- . ..: -. .,.., if N The TIGER f Q ,Q ,, r f .. -if A ' 'bf' 5 N ,fr fl 5- ' R' A -1-. ' ' ,f L , ' ' if gi' Q .f'L, 4. -, V. - , H Tf I - f-, . f .1..z-J ., H' ' , Av 53 1 I F L GQ.,-13,,.-, I N .W ' - -- - - ,ng , 51253. f 9 1- -s -., - .. .- First Semester Gene Jannuzi -- Freda Zaremberg .......... Betty Mitchell ........... Peg Henderson-- Carl Stoops ..... CLASS IH-1932 Oificers ----,.------- Girl Council --------- Boy Council ...,...... FACULTY SPONSOR-MR. BLAIR Second Semester ,------.,,,-- President ----------------Gene Jannuzi Vice-President ............. George Welsh Earnest Phillips Secretary-Treasurer ......... -- Gertrude Walker Joseph Brunansky Alb , , V 'qv B i ' C i f' ' v - ff? Q , e i r s 1- . r iilikf www I Th TIGER f ff' -. Z' M W I' ' ' r -fi: ' 'W33 5 ,4 4 L P.: r-.M ... , I ,s , 4gu',j,, e .. , -ff-eq M 'P if -5 ,, , e If V uezagks- M , yi, . ff-N ga, ,A - 'qxl Y r X pp-uf-W ..x-,-.,f-.4 -A m 1. g A 4 J:-3 I gn 1 ,, ',.,' 4- .--..-g, ,, - ,, , , . SOPHOMORE SAGAS We are now Sophomores. As we gaze doubtfully upon the lowly Freshmen, we cannot conceive in our high and mighty minds, that we were ever in that same position. We are now nearer our goal than before. Although we are just in the outset, we realize how many trials we must endure and how hard we must work to achieve the ultimate goal for which we are striving. We feel confident, however, that our class will pass through all tests with noteworthy success. 5' ng ghx XL haw Q, B 'I ll Z 3 'F-f4'i'.ff5 'i in E-lei'- f A'A V 1 - 'tg Q ' it-H--,' .'.- yir: if ,,,.. It I vb m ', - ' i'-' r- '.'lff- -'i 4- 'i ' fig 2' C?H,, ' .grass gag . -,.,.- rhe TIGER 7 fm f HIE- -. I sin , x fv:-I:-.r x,, 'BR , nb X 243, , .. - - 75. 'Z Cf. fl ' 1 ., , ,j7 ' , Q . s 0-Q5 ' Y ' C95-'Q .affix -.f X , 1 .alia , 5:55. , C f .--L --vs-fr 1 .. Almquist, Thelma Arkwright, Dorothy Allison, Frank Alberti, Patsy Bowers, Jean Brown, Thomas Barfknoclid, Etna Beatty, Edna Boswell, Jean Bowser, Annette Brizzi, Margaret Barstow, VVilliam Beck, Chester Butcher, Carl Iiatteiger. Rhoda Bimber, Ruth Barr, Joshua Brandenberger, Teddy Bowser, Elma Bowser, Velma Borsani, Louis Butler, Modell Bricker, Richard Brittain, VVilliam Connor, Julia Coroneos, Flossie Caler, Edna Curti, Hilda Clark, Marjorie Custer, Elmer Ciotti, Donald Corwin, Twila Coleman, Mary E. Cooper, Edna Cunning, Marguerite Craig, Darlene Cam, George Carothers, Bert Crichton, 1'hilip Coleman, Jessie Creighton, William Davidson, Marion Detrick. June Dunn, Ruth Duncan, Lois Dias, John Daugherty, Irwin DeVenney, Arthur Dihle, James Davis, Helen Bowman, Melvin Elmes, Ruth Evans, Lewis Eiler, Clara Mae Ellis, Blaine Appel, Harold Allen, Bertha Barthurst, Alice Mae Behringer, Clara Brokn, Helen Buckler, William Borenko, Anna. Brierly, Martha Bushless, Nellie Buhrenn, Doris Book, William Britten, Robert Cunningham, John Carlton, Thomas Crippa, Virginia CLASS ROLL CLASS IV Earley, Della Evans, Eugene Freeman, Mildred Fruman, Victoria Furnival, Mildred Faller, Lyon Fallon. Leslie Fiolek, Hedwig Fresch, Luella Garvin, Curtis Grunden, Dorothy Gutowski, Theresa Gillespie. Russell George, Paul Gault, Helen Garber, Grace Gaskell, Louis Griffeth, John Grocott, Robert Hart, Catherine Hutton, Ronald Hemphill, Eileen Hofifman, Allene Hotfman, Esther Hudak, Helen Hudak, Margerite Hetzler, Charles Hamer, Don Hemphill, Carrie Hupp, Marion Hartung, Thelma Hipple, Ruth Howell, Gladys Householder, Clifford Heath, Betty Hamilton, Harry . Harvey, Edward Herholz, Edwin Householder, Kenneth Krepps, Anona Kollman, xxyllliillll Kafalt, Joseph Kocsan, John Kalish, Pauline Landsbaugh, Jetta Lloyd, Melvin Lackner, Ruth Lewis. Earl Long. Mary Lee, Jonathan Long, Orin Livingston, Pernselia Lynch, George McCready, Sallie McKee, Blanche Milliren, Ethel Murphy, Evelyn Mares, George Marinke, Charles Lalliinent, Maud McFadden, Dorothy McClaine, Betty Mattmiller, Alberta Mannion, John McCaughtry,, Donald McGaffick, George March, Aloysius Mitchell, Thomas Moore, Nannie Jane Martin, Donald McCormick, Virginia Mollenkopf, Ruth Martin, Renwick Gould, Margaret Morgan, Eleanor Mittica, Angelina McClain, Clair McClain, Edward Maddox, Walter Marshall, VVillia.1n Matusceddski, Walt-':r Mehall, John Moore, Wesley Morris, Wawne Nemedth, Charles New, Regis Nalesnick, Sam Owens, Wilma ' Pessena, Theresa Pullinger, Flora Parnell, XVanda Paterson, Dorothy Payton, Freda Pfeifer, Lois Phillips, Louise Portmen, Dorothea Pletz, Ferdinand Poschman, Harry Phillips, Esther Patterson, Edward Patterson, NVilliam Pettler, Alfred Phillips, John Patterson, Dorothy Patterson, Dorothy Mac Probst, Lillian Pearson, Thelma Rosentreter, Pauline Roush, Mildred Reeder, Ray CLASS III Davis, Nathan Brununsky, Joseph Frieler, Mary Eliavilsesh Farkas, Milton Fusetti, Philip Gowell, Robert George, Grace George, Virginia Gilchrist, 71Iary Gray, Edith Hahn, Fern Hays, Belva Harris, Paul Hayden, XVilli.1-n Henderson, Peg Hosack, Helen Hummer, Anna Javens, Nelsun Jannuzi, Gene Juhasz, Alex Laird, Eliz.Ct-mth McCullough, 1re.1e McDonald, Clyde McLean, Xllen McElwain, Harold Mittica, Angela Miller, Alger Mitchell, Betty Jane Mowen, Phyllis Phillips, Ernest Robinson, Mae Reed ,Bernice Reda, Josephine Ruffalo, Mary Rose, Marian Rose, Evelyn Robinson, Olive Roney, Herman Ridgley, Viales Shillito, Thelma Schrengost, Vernon Schmidt, Dorothy Serwicki, Rose Smart, Margaret Schaubhnt, George Sladavic, Frank Shaffer, Lois Scott, Jean I Sacchett, Louis Scott, Bob Scherer, Harold I . Summerfield, Christian Surgaslski, VValter Steele, Martha Jean Symonds. Martha Tetemanze, Angelina Trautvetter, Charles Teichman, Evelvn Thellman, Elizabeth Vannoy, VVayne Veitz, Phillip Veltri, Tony VVisener, Dorothy XVall, lVilliam XVagoner, Eleanor VVooster, Bernard NValker, Lillian NVh1te, Catherine NVild, Clifford W'issner, Jay Woods, Raymond NValton, Albert WVeagley, Ruth VVylie, Alice Whittaker, Frank XVatson, Clara YVoodson, Lorene WVillis, Mary Jane Wall, William Young, Gladys Zell, Deronda Zingaro, Peter Reich, Virginia Richmond, Madeline Rutter, Irene Seaman, Frank Schroder, Charles Shanks, Betty Steffin, Willard Stoops, Carl Wilderoder, Albert YValker, Gertrude Welsh, George Zaremberg, I-rerla 5 f swat? BETH X, -45 ,ga ,t Atshum ,K , rib CC L CC, C C C C '- in C Mt ,C .Jh ?,,iC1 S: g V , 1 .E auf -, at it f C ,C tk f Q ' 5 1 ,u A?-. I l -:Pj f A f Q W' X Q X221 i f I 'Ev J .- 1 YQ Hb' !1 fx ff? - - W ff ifgem 652535 ,.Jwfvf'f5':JMm,f.w ' 'V if x.,xf3 xmawmw 5 kwa ,QWLW gf!! V If f J, 3. , X,-N if Mfg WJ' X, is Q x SM ' F :,. if f fgjlff , ff ' b gg, ,ff fe X? jfs? 2 R 55? X ,1 , M, , -x Qs' 5559552 if if mi? if f v My 2' N Wkaff' if 'f 5' 555 jg 5 E, if 5 5 si 2 2 3 5 f 5 2 5. A 5 Ei af' 2 53562 will 2:2 :gy --1 ,' iz K 2 ., 1 ' . V--43.q,52.'ggp.' all-1 'X REE' '- e 't ,- ,- -- V I 7 Q PV -1 X A if I 'f 'PK-'K , 4 '-- , 41' 1 Q? xx 54.31 , . 'Pfam ' M ff 1 in TIGER ' f f f ' r 5 F99 . , ing -:lr-x 'X N First Semester Vincent Polifrohi Jack Parks ............... Mildred Craft ............... James Campbell- CLASS II-1933 Officers SCCOIIKI S01ll6StCl' President ...-.-...... ---Dwight GIOVGY' T1'G3Sl1I'6I' .... --..---- - Ava Allen---. .----------..- Girl Council -- Richard Balzer - --,---,-,---' Boy Council -- Vice-President --- ---------- -- Secretary ..---..------ FACULTY SPONSOR-MISS SPONCLER Jack Parks Florence Weiner James Campbell Emily Porter ----------Xzincent Polifrohi 5 hd! Six ,. wiki mit, 0 , -- , ,. - . ,- . , T . -' '- 1, -.--.L-,.x: ., r : -j ,. , .- H. . .1 , - . . M. ...V . Q f . f - 1241.-ff?-fig: M 11 -sry. 51744 : f 1 'L B ' Ili ' 5 'w5Tf1 'If'L'fv .W 1 if :ff , e - c M -fi f 'a , vhvv N, J 5.1. . ,. A 5,. - Q 4 fm... lg 1 Thg ,a:,,..,dz-. . 'nf -f-1' V 3-' -.- . '-1.3 . . 5 X .-- : Sw v-'ah f 3 4' , nv-,uf fir'-1, - - ' p-R , ' '--'Q Paw ,4 f 'A J' vw 1,0 w - 1 x W' x ' lt' ff 91 'Y fc. vi In ........ - ' , FRESHMAN FLAUNTINGS As Freshmen, we have passed through two great epics in our school life. The first was Freshmen day. Although we were more or less made the goat of it and were forced to act like children ffor you know, we are grown up nowl, we enjoyed the affair. The Freshmen Reception was also an interesting occasion, at which every one had a delightful time. We have great hopes for our class, and are steadily striving to improve not only our standing, but also the position of the entire school. it 3 sb ' 'Q:.,f'f:, feng 's:, Q-,fe 'Y Fi- , if Q1- ,, f , . I K n-qw. LMI , ,, 8 I if ff i ' -22 ,- Eff ' nf' ' -Lufv3-,:- , V '-A 2 A ' .- - :,. :-22 X .. , , , ,, ' ,, ,V - - W :,...'7 .-V -1 -.,,,-- .- -'-4 'ink -. -x '.'1-yi7-'214:Q3 teg-- 3 -553-2, 'SH'-. 'S --1' .. -'.w'f.x53.fr'-'- ' 'Wig r-, -P 2 , -. K K f -f .xg 1 I f ,X vu- fe 1 Q..-.Q I pa , ,J . ,Q v A 'wx 2 4- , in i r X x pp 2' x -1 - v L f x - vi 4 1 CLASS I 1933 OFFICERS President ........................................ Raymond Schutte Vice-President ............................ ,. ..... Morton Haudmaclier Secretary and Treasurer ............................... Wilda Walcott Girl Council ........................M......... - .... Viola Ehrenberg Boy Council ....................................... Harold Chisholm FACULTY SP ONSOR-MISS BERT fx 3 X, -45 ,QB X ,. ur-abd W U .,.r , , u . Tr B ' 5- ':-'r-1- .f if F. wiiiningi' if ---l' fsffr l SSW!! 1. '3 12 ' A.-:.,, , ,, M p, g .olo. ' X Ao- Ar y Y f '1.? 'T fa - , -1 - .M is :T l-iff ',,', Ef fl m The TIGER :gr FRESHMAN FLAUNTINGS We Freshmen came into the High School on the morning of January 27, 1930. As usual we were talked about, laughed at, and teased. Next, came Freshman day, when to the amusement of the upper classmen and ourselves, We were gaily decorated in Green and White. ' Our greatest delight was the Freshmen Reception, held in our honor. Everyone enjoyed the good orchestra, the dancing, and the lunch Qespecially the lunchj. During our next three and a half yearsof High School, we hope to be a great help to the old Tiger, both in athletics and in academic work. E B F F . ':f', ' I- 'il' if I . . , 4435 'Q M ,.,- -.. ,- 1' - The TIGER 1 P fa , .,f-,M 4 501 E , , 3 9,--.J-. 'y .., r 1..- l . t . -I .: ' ' .. Z' I fri 'f af' ': ,L r 'G' :gs ' 'x ' 3' ' N -e ,v 1 , -K .-.'-. .s X. , . , 4 4 .9 .,3',,1 .Q W i g,..,q: INN - !g', 1 X I if? ' - gfgaa.. fi 1,554 nl' N r 1 K ' 4 , -.- Ackerman, Betty Jane Anderson, Evelyn llanar, Franlt liarner, Duane llarrow, Bernice llartus, NVilliam lleck. Edwin lletke, Freda llarnett, Martha liimber, Annette Illoom, Emniahell lioren, James Hook, VVilliam Britten, Robert Brown, Adeline llrydebell, Margaret Caldwell, Fernacletta Caler, Ernestine Carter, Robert Cline. Sara Cooper, Ililliam Craun, Charles Craven. Catherine Heres. Ben Detrick. Chester Dicanni, Annie Dithridge, Juae Ehrenberg, Karin' Ill Ehrenberg, Paul Emler, Isabelle Evans, Juniata Fagan, Helen Farzo, Samuel liall, Helen Hanks, Alma Gene llarnes, Kenneth llegley, Earl Behringer, Anna llrown, Booker lirmvn, Eleanor lincher, Mary Caruso, Thomas Chisholm, Harold Craig, Dorothy Renhart, Olive Eazer, Jennie Erenholz, Auqnst Ehrenberg, Viola i CLASS II Fencil, Billy Forsythe, VVilliang Franzini, Mary Fnltz, James Gealy, Paul Geary, Joe Gemzala, Chester Gibney, Katlieleen Gowell, Robert Grau, George Gray, Charles Gustafson, Howard Hammond, Marjorie Hanson, Elizabeth Hempstead, Howard Henderson, Leonard Henry, Mildred Herholtz, ,Dora Hiles, May Hinzinan, Viola Hofelt, David Hofelt, Rowena Horner, Haiold Hurlak, Leroy liudin, Steve Hummer, Wilma Jerome, Dominic Johnke, Thelma Kincade, Anna King, Edna King, Ruth liinslow, Paul Kondrecki, VValter Krause, Dorothy Kretehmann, Edna Lapic, Sophia Lewandowski, Stephen Littell, Emma Mae Madla, Minnie Martin, Emma Marcheck, Andy Marvin, Betty Matnski, Stanley McComb, Elizabeth Mcllougall, Ella Miller, Alger Miller, Jennie Miskow, Joseph Mittica, Dominic Morris, Belva Mnoio, Elizabeth Murphy, Ruth Nesbit, Charles Newon, Ruth Olzak, VVillia1n Pagani, Rosa Parks, Jack Pavhovick, Nick Pipoly, Joseph Plunia, Casimer Price, Glenn Podbielski, Andrew Polifrohi, Vincent Porcelli, Joseph l'rellvitz, Olga Radicevic, Sophia CLASS I Friedlander, Sidney Gilmore, Jack Ginsburg, Naomi Guzzetti, Joseph Hicks, Ruth Hilberg, William Hipple, Laydon Handmacher, Morton Householder, Raymonrl Ray, Virginia Kimmel, Gail Leonnet, Louis Lloyd, John Luteron, Lucy Mammoue, Louis Martin, Edward Mctlaughtry, Albert McCord, games McCord, taymond Merriman, George Moneta, Theresa Nippert, VVesley Ohnezeit, Mae Padgett, Dorcas Partington, Lovina Reevis, Julia Rimbey, Allen Rosenberg, Belle Santi, Carl Schutte, Raymond Reed, Anna Rice, Charles Robinson, Ruth Rollinson, oe Sawester, oseph Shepel, Celia Sheldrake, James Sheridan, James Shroads, Vivian Skabo, Margaret Slater, Charles Smith, Ernest Smith, Harry Smith, Vera Smith, Viola . Sokol, Felix Stanyard, Merle Soltes, John Stoltz, Frances Straub, Glenn tha Suinmerlield, Mar Surgalski, Alfred Swick, Milton . Todd, John Vasas, Barbara Vasas, Mary Vergo, John VValters, Martha VVeiner, Florence VVick, Vl'illiam IK'ickline, Homer' XYinterburn, Grace VVliitla, Evelyn Seaburn, Sarah Steele, Faye Scott, Edward Thigpen, Katie Thigpcn, Helen Thomas, Evalyn Trybone. Adeline Twedell, Dorothy Trayer, Gordon VValcott, Wilda VVild, Freda Young, Edward Zrabic, Helen '- F emails' lim ' V eg! ,shi :f v-,., ..,,- ,E ' LE? an L L, V , S , ' . - ge :-1.':i- z 71: , i B ' , W alffiff-' FTF- -Fell, -if ' 5 I 1 ' fm 'Q ills- .,., ,' ag- iff: L I ' it J 2 ' J s U V ,.-.,,-v,f i- w-1. J 4 ' ' ' ' 'I , If v ,p A ., f N, ,. 1 Lf fi lv ' 'A - J - - , .I E- KX -44 11 ,f S. 1. nv-I 1' -1 fx! Vx W X Ei, TT ff. AJ' Z i t 'Q :... ,....,A,,,., , .,AA,.,., . .1 .. . W. ' -'-- : ,, 4.,..., .1,:,V., -L Wife 4 2? if 132-iff: ..::: K In . ,A.. '--4 g -::' T Y ,. ,,.'2- zillf ,, V :,. ,Q Y i4?'Y gg! V:-,A 3 11555 v.,....:4 .'.,,,,,.- ,-::,, g ..:.,., X 1 ,f 2 , ? f 1 2 5? - I g ,. 3 at Vai! i' , f if . s ' -.-..,,-.- V--1 ' ' . :,',1i,gw' - 'gifgqa-TTT ' I - -iii-lee' five. if e , 11? -- .4 1'1.rfi ' - f :.. t,f+.f 1342 The TIGER f . - . as .X s r X ht pg, H ,4. uma 11 H 1 -ns f EDITGRIALS DEFEATS In the eyes of some, Beaver Falls High School has typified poor sports- manship. It has been said of Beaver Falls High School, We win, we tie. or-Oh, we've been cheated! This attitude, formerly, may have had some foundation of truth, but such an opinion CANNOT exist in view 0 fthe attitude shown by our school throughout the past season. We have not been extraordinarily successful along several lines of in- terscholastic endeavor thisyear. In football, we had just a mediocre season. Our basketball season was somewhat better, but even there we suffered several defeats that HURT! In no contest however did the players lose spirit. We found them fighting to the last whistle. In scholastic contests, representatives of our High School succeeded in winning a first place in the Extempore contest, a second in the Band Contest, and came out second best in a final contest to see whether our team or that of Ambridge should rep- resent Beaver County in the district debating tournament. This last defeat was to some a very bitter pill to swallow. Nevertheless, in spite of the defeats, have we done what we have always been accused of doing ?-Of raising the cry: We have been cheated! We have not! Beaver Falls, after giving her best in a courageous, wholehearted, and sportsmanlike manner, has taken defeats without a whimper. This is suf- ficient to say, We have had a most successful year . HERSCHEL J. RUBIN. E w V . k .,-, S E -g'4 '..- qi - tl! an . . . - c c V - ,, - :V . ...M .Q ', 5 r I K , B .- ' N' A f,.5.f?2-L.-Q-ifgaflj Q- lbl, .az-Nfl. is , ii m P E , align X A I.. ' 'SWB , '. 1 2 ' I v -'XL vw .4 W xi 1' ' 5 fa L' ' f The USER o ,K GRAT1F1cAT1oN It is gratifying for us to make note of the improved scholastic spirit which has been so apparent this past season. We refer especially to the literary teams, for Beaver Falls has always abounded in athletic fervor. There is no trouble getting students to attend a football or a basketball game and cheer the team on to victory . But it has been most discourag- ing to see the seats of the Carnegie Auditorium: practically empty when two teams were debating. - But what a startling change has taken place this past year! The de- bates, which we will take as a pertinent example, were talked about, not indifferently, but with a great deal of enthusiasm. The students eagerly awaited them and fairly flocked to the towns where they were being held. Distance was of no concern. There was always a Way of getting to another place and sitting interestedly and excitedly through a debate. And what has resulted from all this? What we expected would result 5 what is only logical would result: our teams have had a splendid season, with very few defeats, many admirable victories, and a new feeling of pride has entered our High School. May this improved scholastic spirit continue, for with it our school shall be hailed as a versatile institution! MATHILDE R. HABERFELD. 3 iii' e . , ..... .. . . .ef . - , 'T B . 1 ...: ' -'il .nw v ..., y olbe. i . ,,ff . ii W -'b I :Vg . law N ff 2 ff - -1-uf ,A N.. - , 229, Am,-.f1'. ' . A '..,.i1-f -fwfr-Q - 1 lhe IIGER 7 f --'f'-1- rail- fffi .Lis A- . .. , W ,N- 1 ' ESSAY FACES ' , Faces are but a gallery of pictures. But is there anything more fascinating than an art gallery? A lovely picture in exotic shades here, and there an impressionalistic production of modern style in seemingly clashing huesg and yonder in a corner an etching of rare beauty. How dif- ferent they are and yet how expressive of different personalities! lt is a source of pleasure to read from its surface what a picture really expresses. Of just as much interestand delightis the endless gallery of human faces. This vast human portrait gallery- is all the more interesting when one considers that one Master Artist.Ahas,made them all. Although the distor-- tions of his masterpieces are tragic, in.all faces there are the traces of the original beauty if we search for .N , Q In spite of all his attempts to fhideit, the true character of an individ- ual shows in his face as if in a mirror. A delightful but sometimes terrify- ing hobby is to read the character and the history of a person in his face. Of course, there are exceptions, but almost everyone unconsciously express- es himself by means of his face, so that he can easily be read. For instance, it is interesting to observe the face of each person who comes into a doctor's office. The advantage of such a place is evident since many types of people are encountered at close range. Let us imagine a busy afternoon in the outer office of an optical specialist. The first portrait in our human gallery could be attributed to Whistler. It is a dear old lady with a friendly smile and with beaming eyes, although a little faded. A bit of Wistfulness comes into her face as she sees a little girl dance into the room. One feels sure that there has been some sorrow in her life, but it has added gentle sympathy, rather than bitterness to her expression. As the period of waiting drags on, the drowsiness of age comes upon the little white-haired lady and we turn to the next portrait. This face is a reminder of the famous painting Innocence . The little girl portrayed in that picture appears to have come to life in the silent room. In her sweet childish face is the innocence and blind faith of child- hood. Her complexion and features are as delicately beautiful as an orchid. Yet her expression is as transient as a leaf in the windg it is filled with bright interest and happiness as a pretty butterfly comes to her gaze: with a touch of sullenness at the reproof of her mother, and with instinctive fear as another patient joins us in the waiting room. This person makes a startling contrast to the trusting child, since he is the embodiment of a world of which the little child knows nothing. His face is hard and his eyes have an evil glitter. He has a constant habit of 3 ii,-E1-XX .i XL Aw Q! all Y Y V ' I -'ii -.'.' ll-.j11' -' H-5. 'ra!'i. f f A' ' . 1 i ? 341-Q' -4-':. 2 5--' f -fr , The TIGER . glancing here and there with an attitude of distrust and suspicion. Features marred by a life of crime do not cover an expression of despair, of a lost faith in man, and of a life wrecked. Such a face awes the observer, and brings a feeling of pity. With almost a shudder let us turn to something more pleasant. The next portrait is of a self-satisfied business man past middle age, who has just acquired sufficient money and now has time to indulge in high blood pressure. He has heavy jowls and a few scattered hairs on his shiny, bald head. His pompous air awes those about him, much to his pleasure, since he enjoys attention and delights in creating an impression on others. One can imagine him as a boy who struggled to reach the top of the busi- ness ladder. Once there successfully, he strains his ears for the applause and spends his life in advising others, in dabbling in politics, and in being charitable. One feels that he is a very accurate picture of the average, com- fortably settled business man. As the afternoon wanes we see the last, the most beautiful, and prob- ably the least appreciated of all the pictures. We see the face of an ordinary-appearing middle aged woman. Although she is a pleasant look- ing lady, her face bears the indelible marks of worry over a family for which she has sacrificed and slaved. I hope they are not unworthy of her. ln her face there is that sympathy and gently understanding by which one recognizes the mother. One feels that she has felt sorrow, has met disap- pointments and joys, and as a result has secured that complacence that comes only from experience in life. As I lapse into a reverie the faces seem to fade away and leave me to my thoughts. How privileged we are to have so complete a picture of life with its successes, its failures, and its orbit from childhood through old age! With such guides to happiness and the penalties of wrong as we see in the faces of others, we should not miss our way, but after all we are the artists of our own portraits. Will they be beautiful or repulsive? With this ques- tion in my mind I find the room in dusk and my gallery gone forever. GERTRUDE LOOS. 5' lib - W ... . - 'T B A - I Eflfiiiiifzij -f'a gti r'rc', ' a :fs . . . .f f 333' I '- .I Y, ' The TIGER L M.. PLAY RIPLY SUGGESTION QA Dutch Colonial nook wherein the old world atmosphere has been kept pure and fragrant. To the left rear, is an enormous fireplace burning huge, knotty logs. On the same wall is a doorway leading into a bedroom: one can 'see only the bottom of a high canopied bedstead and a marble- topped cabinet. In the right corner is a magnificient wooden grandfather clock. It is of light maple wood, intricately carved, and the face is richly painted. On the east wall is a Dutch Cottage doorway. To the front, a low arm-chair covered with Dutch print, in blues and whites. Above it is a window curtained in the same material. To the center of the room is a long trestle table with benches on either side.f The .left corner contains an open cupboard, lined with pewter and many I1'lllgS.Uf' ,OLD MARTA comes out of the bedroom andcloses the door softly. She is dressed in black, with a white apron,ia blue cap, and wooden shoes. Se walks to the fireplace as quietly as her cumbersome footgear permits, and shivers as though there were no fire. Expectantly she waits for the door to open, and in a moment the DOCTOR enters the nook.. THE DOCTOR: Cbrusquelyl What is the time, Martha ? OLD MARTHA: 1'm sure I don't know, Doctor. The old clock hasn't run these twenty years and Gottfried was the only one who carried a watch, even though he hated it . I THE DOCTOR: He hates anything new. He won't,take pills or syrup. He even makes you wear Dutch shoes. And cook by an open fireplace! If he weren't ill I'd call it quaint and be done with it . OLD MARTHA: What ever shall we do? He's dangerously ill, isn't he? Oh, but he has a streak of the donkey in him! THE DOCTOR: Cscarcely listeningl He's not young anymore. Herbs won't cure him. QTurning to herb. Did you say he was seventy-two ? Cfhoughtfullyl Seventy-two . . . and his heart is weakening .... . OLD MARTA: Shall I go in to him, Doctor? Is it safe to leave him alone? I cannot do anything when I am with him nor in here either, for I keep worrying and shivering . fShe rambles onl It's getting dim now and I cannot tell what the time is. Whether it is time for my porridge or whether it is time for me to sleep . THE DOCTOR: You had better go in . CPausingD. Don't be frightened, Marta, but I don't know how long Gottfried will sleep . fHe goes out RJ 3 'W ' i t I ..., .'. ':--: . ' fl fl if ii ifi fliiiifTiff ' V with-45,4fQXx LL bm 5, ,-9, f ' -'ww-W ' I N ,gfff if ,'1T.f' v , .XM ' w. - 1:-1-1 ,. 'fr' -f'-:EKU n A .,,n h,-,V-,:,,Q,f A: --A f fe we Th TIGER 1- i N W ,:.'l:fA:1iC35xff-1 gba X 6 - .1 1 .,,:,f .,. A- , A ,4r,-. I -I 'h - 'l 45-.s,1,-, 1 ,A -' K - ' v . ' - fbi 55, ft ' .. .. COLD MARTA looks into the bedroom. As she does so the lights grow dimmer and the face of the clock shines out luminously. The logs on the hearth are dully red and glow potentially-. The pewter can scarcely be seen. MARTA does not go in. She is a simple soul who fears her husband and finds relief in his slumbers. She turns from the door, pauses, and goes to the cupboard for candles and holders. She places them on the table, takes a taper from the hearth and lights them. She begins to mutter and after a few moments one can understand what she is sayingl. OLD MARTA: I am. so cold . . . Am I hungry or am I sleepy? No clock . . . How can one know whether it is one's stomach or one's eyes? . . . Gottfried is sleeping . . . but the Doctor does not know how long he will sleep . . . How can I know ? fShe shrugs her shouldersl. QThe candle-light shines on her old face which gives the appearance of spiritual unreality. She hobbles to the door with a candle in her hand and peers into the room. Suddenly she edges out backwards and the candle flickers in her trembling hand. She slowly turns left and by the candle- light her face is pale and drawn and her eyes are gaping. She reaches the table, leaning heavily, and places the candle. Suddenly an ominous, grat- ing, ticking is heard. Her eyes fall on the clock. The hands show midnight. Very softly it begins to strike. MARTA gasps and gropes for the carved door. She opens it to find the pendulum swinging rhythmically. The strokes continue. MARTA goes to the door of the bedroom, hesitates on the threshhold. She turns and begins to count with great difficulty. OLD IVIARTA: Thirteen . . . fourteen . . . fifteen . . . sixteen . . . seventeen . . . eighteen . . . nineteen . . . fher voice drops, and she sinks into the arm- chair. She continues to count inaudibly, shaking her head. At the stroke of seventy-two, the ticking ceasesl. KOLD MARTA starts, looks up, and with a pagan-like gesture throws herself prone before the clockh. THE CURTAIN QUICKLY FALLS. I MATHILDE R. HABERFELD. E li ,sm L4 have Q., W 'V at wrf - V. L ,ggi c , ,.EgQ3 z Q ' ,,,1 :N '-'Y 1 I 4 :Z-'r' ' 'R A if-as ' Ali'-fs, fl 2 41, f ' ie fm. I I- -5 'RA .gut ,ati f 1 e C ,., ft, 5655, 1 . x N Q, x s y X-4 r n 4? psy' 'I .L u gg-K f f '54 SHORTSTORY THESE WELL-MEANIN' GUYS Well, I guess this is the place, said Jim, as he looked up at a large mansion on the Boulevard of the Yorks. He put on a full-face black mask, walked around the house several times, and after finally deciding upon the best spot, approached a window. Meanwhile, another man, older than Jim, about forty, was looking at the Horne home also.. A fine prospect, a fine foggy night, and my fingers itchen' to git onta some o' that famous silver they keeps here . He did not walk around the building, he went up to the side door and picked the locks with very little trouble. KA very experienced burglar, it seemsl. Opening the door, he walked in without even looking around. Once inside, he took a mask from his pocket and put it on. He strolled through the hall, guided by a pocket-lamp. Well, the first thing to do is find de dinin-room 3 it oughta be around here someplace. Some swell placef' he mused, calmly surveying his sur- roundings. It took him no time to find a room that looked to him very much like a dining room. He walked over to a massive and elaborate buffet and pro- ceeded to pick the locks. It was not so easy for the young gentleman, however. He had chosen a window at the rear of the house. He had little difficulty in getting in the building but after he did get in, his troubles began. First, he found himself in a kitchen. It seemed a stroke of luck but after looking around once and opening several drawers, he knew he was in the servants' rooms. They don't keep anything worth while here, sure, he mumbled. dHe found his way to a door and opened it cautiously. He was fright- ene . Gosh, I wish I'd never even started this, I'm scared stiff. Come on, you big baby. Scared are you? Well, what's there to be afraid of, huh? You got more reason to be scared when you're pickin' pockets right out in open day-light. Now, buck up, and quit callin' yourself scared, and stop blubberin' . He tried so hard to keep up his courage. He threw out his chest, straightened his head and took a long stride forward. C-r-r-ash! Bang! Something fell! Geez! stuttered the poor lad , I-'ll b-bet that w-Woke up th-the d-dead! I can s-see the inside of that l-lock-up r-right now! i B1f'f!m?E?5EiQwQQb5w ' .i 'sfu -iii . ...'ar a LTA- - I - h . 5-uv, 1 He ran for the door-any door-just so it was a door. He found him- self in a hall, the same hall the man was in just fifteen full minutes before. The man, however, was taking life easy. He had found the silver and at the present time was sitting in an easy chair counting it by the light of a beautiful lamp, the rays of which had been dimmed by a handkerchief tied across the shade. He had found a smoking jacket on one of the chairs, which he donned pompously 3 and also some cigars and a footstool. Oh, he sighed, Pm tired. There's enough o' this junk ta put thirty men ta sleep countin' it. I guess I'll quit and take a look at dis joint . He found a book lying on a table. He looked at it as though it were precious. Some o' that high-fallutin' stuff, in a nice house like dis, it oughta be good. Well, I might as well get some larnin' while I'm here, he said to himself, and made his way back to resume the easy chair under the muffled rays of the lamp. Suddenly he heard a voice!- Geez, I-'ll b-bet that w-woke up th'the d-dead I -he put the book down softly, turned out the lamp, slouched down in the chair, and waited. It wasn't long before the door opened and some- one stepped in. The person drew his gun, stood up and cried, Reach fer the ceilin', me bully! He heard a sob- oh, golly gee I -It sounded so frightened, so childish, that he reached up and turned on the lamp. The light shown on the quaking boy. The man was taken back by the youth of the lad, whose hands were twisting a cap nervously, and whose feet were rubbing against each other as if unable to hold the body a moment longer. Something in the man was touched. He felt so sorry for the boy. What'r ya' doin' here, kid ? he asked softly, then, don't tell me, I know. Well yer a fool, and I mean it! What da ya want ta steal fer, l'd like ta know? How old are ya, kid? Eighteen, replied the lad in a whisper. Sit down, kid, said the more experienced one, Don't be scared, I ain't agoin' ta hurt cha. The Hornes' is gone away fer the summer any- how, so just make yerself comtable . Ya say yer eighteen, huh? My kid's just about yor age, I guess, I ain't seen him these last two years. Yas, ya come here to steal, dincha? Gosh Almighty, kid, aincha got no sense? Yer strong, I know, an' I bet ya got brains, too, all kids nowadays have. Cantcha go out 'n get a good j ob? Make some money, go to school, get a larnin', be able to git sense outa these here high-fallutin' books, and be a real gentleman . The boy merely nodded his assent and heaved a sigh that tore at the man's heart. Ya know, kid, I'm forty-five years old and I'm experienced. I'm goin' a tell ya somethin', I am, an yer goin' toa listen. I got a kid yer age, a good kid, straight as God makes 'em. He don't know where his dad gits his money though, and he ain't agoin' a know if I kin help it, and God helps me. l'm sendin' him ta a college, he's agoin'a be a doctor, and he's goin'a be a good'n. Maybe good enough that he'll be able ta fix his old dad up, some- 5' in . I , 'T B I . . . . 2 , f, s I T.. ' 2 'ggi-Q E X The Tlgflq .e 1. -H - I n X --as m, ' y ,fam-.' -ies fzpsffa-. . .-lifflgsfr' '-we ffsT1e i?:ff '!fi?' T fc 'V . lgplzif.-,. i3j LQ. Q ' gear. I .3 day. Ya know, kid, my father was a crook and larned me how to be one. I regrets that ta dis very day. A couple a years ago I tried'a go straight, but nobody'd give me a job. Ya see, I'm an awful sick man-my lungs, some people say I-an I ain't agoin'a live another year. They say it's from thim chemicals from crackin' safes, and workin' in de cold, damp, foggy nights, and gittin' no sunshine. I don't have no medicine cause I ain't worth it, and anyhow, I sends all my money ta that kid o'mine. But yer young, kid, yer good an' strong, ya got a life-time ahead'a ya. Are ya goin'a be like me? Kill yerself first. Be a doctor, them's the best kind'a people. I'm tellin' ya, go straight, go straight, and if there's a God above ya, he'll help ya. Believe me, kid, I know, I know . The man was sobbing pitifully. Once or twice he blew his nose loudly on a large red handkerchief. The lad had broken down and was crying as if his heart would burst. Please, kid, go straight. God knows it ain't often when I say 'pleasei If I ever caught my kid stealin', and I'd die sure. Come on kid, let me look at cha, an' you promise me you'll go clean and be a man, make a lot a' clean mfoney so that when ya touch it ya won't feel like it's fire and a rope ain't agoin' a round yer neck. Come're, take off yer mask, and I'll shake wid ya, an' we'1l be friends, an' Ifll help ya. I promise, Kid . The boy reluctantly came near, but his hand was like lead when he reached up and tore off the mask. MY SON! cried the man! FLORENCE WEINER. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT Muffle now your drums of war, Let nations know he is gone Who gave to you the brawn Of his great spirit. Let cannons roar The last salute to him who bore The jeer of politicians. His work on Earth is done: Let the Earth take her own, Let his soul to the Great Judge soar. His strength of character and warmth Of personality: His cheerfulness of inind And friendliness of Nature made him The friend of both the low and the high. r His heights were 119,6l' attained by any other. The President and Justice of the State. ARTHUR SCHAEFER. . ... .. ... ..... I -ef B I -I i t -is,.. we . 's s .Hi Rr..-Q gf . f, 2:91- fiilffh .Q V .. Q . f J.. - 5' -gag., A ' Eff! Q '41, I he IIGER X A5 4 . . . ' , . ff :,5fC.f-f'-gf ,. L' vi IM -..at - v Rubin Mr. Smith Haberfeld Starr Loos XVei11e1- Tenor CD E B A T E S sEAsoN or 1929-so Question: Resolved, That the county should be the unit of support and control of the schools of Pennsylvania. This yea,r's debating season was a very successful one for Beaver Falls High School. The debating team Won four unanimous victories and finished in a tie with Ambridge for first place. Much credit is due Mr. Smith who succeeded in producing such effective debaters. Afirmative Team Negative Team Herschel Rubin Harold Haberfeld Marion Starr Sarah Tenor Gertrude Loos, Alternate Ruth XVeiner, Alternate COACH--MR. L. D. SMITH 5' J T T T . T if Q - .l ' ' w as ' fairest tx l5.?.,:r - y . x -' 5,e.w -'iii the TIGER ' ' ' H -ahah s ::g:.3- f ...a..a1' 1' ev 'V fi' CRecord of Debates BEAVER FALLS VERSUS BEAVER FEBRUARY 18, 1930 Beaver Falls Negative Team debating Winner: Beaver Falls Negative BEAVER FALLS VERSUS ALIQUIPPA FEBRUARY 20, 1930 Beaver Falls Negative Team debating Winner: Beaver Falls Negative BEAVER FALLS VERSUS AMBRIDGE FEBRUARY 25, 1930 Beaver Falls Affirmative Team debating Winner: Beaver Falls Affirmative BEAVER FALLS VERSUS NEW BRIGHTON FEBRUARY 27, 1930 Beaver Falls Negative Team debating Winner, New Brighton Affirmative BEAVER FALLS VERSUS ELLVVOOD CITY MARCH 6, 1930 Beaver Falls Affirmative Team debating Winner: Beaver Falls Affirmative BEAVER FALLS VERSUS ROCHESTER MARCH 11, 1930 Beaver Falls Affirmative Team debating Winner: Beaver Falls Affirmative BEAVER FALLS VERSUS AMBRIDG-E MARCH 20, 1930 Beaver Falls Negative Team debating Winner: Ambridge Affirmative - ,1 . ' t t ime 1233 + V I1 ,su 5,9 V A F :W A' - . f Q-. fc- 'fun ' A2 ' h 'i - --uafaaf -1- 1-L ' f.-J.: 2,32-4 - - 4 ' 1 'ff:,:., .3 - 1' v n . -S.'- - L lg f L 'E J ff ' H ,',2Q':, . fe-4 -. if-5.1 : tiff fs -fi ' I he I , ' A n Miss Brown Miss Gray Miss Nannah Gilmore Ohnezcit Haberfvld Douds ESSAY'CONTEST The essay contest was the first of the Geneva contests to be held this year and took place in Ambridge. Louise Douds was our representative, and although she did not place, displayed unusual ability. The subject was: The value of the canalization of the Ohio River to Beaver County . First place was awarded Ambridgeg second, Ellwoocl Cityg and third, New Brighton. EXTEMPORE The Beaver County extempore contest was held at Aliquippa, January the ninth, 1930. First place was awarded Mathilde Haberfeld, the Beaver Falls entryg second: New Brightong and third, Aliquippa. Mathilde was coached by Miss Gray and had for her alternate Bertha Busler. This victory brings us a step nearer to the Geneva Cup. 3 W .. ct. . .ir , ., o 'T if f U Q B 1 I 'F X 4 1 fl 'F' A ' ' fl Y' IIA 75 is L ' 1 - . 0 ' x ' i I f dv 1 4 W Q ,J 1 1 L1 fv ev A X .v ' 'fliff e fe ,2 be - The TIGER DECLAMATION On January 27 in the Beaver High School Auditorium, the Geneva declamation contest took place with representatives of the various county high schools participat- ing. Beaver Falls High School was well represented by Thelma Ohnezeit,who,although not placing, certainly upheld the standards of our school. Her subject was, The Fleet Goes By . Paul Gilmore was the alternate. First place was taken by New Brightong second, Beaverg and third, Ellwood City. ORATION Much interest was displayed this year with regard to the oratorical contest held in the Geneva College auditorium on April 3. This was the last of the series of literary contests. Paul Gilmore, Beaver Falls orator, more than justified our school and we appreciate it. His subject was, Personalities in the Constitution . Helen Lawrence was his alternate. Paul, however, did not place. First place was awarded to Midlandg second, Ambridgeg and third, Ellwood City. lfs fj by ig! COMMERCIAL CONTESTS The Commercial Contests were held April 26, at Midland. Participants from each of the County High Schools were selected for their scholastic ability to represent their respective institutions. The subjects included were advanced and beginning typewriting, advanced and beginning short-hand, bookkeeping and Commercial arithmetic. Awards were made according to the amount of work completed in the time allotted. ' sv lib A , . , c '- B . Q.. N' I, ,1'. '.I.'. 41: Qivwk ' -ig - ,I ' Ny- 'T e 'f --'- . , A 3 ----. 1 ...' 'g . .f-'g,..g?..f-an .,.f 4 7 Q 'a ' I 'int ' - W-f27f1. 1 '-e:1 .,'. e..' '-i f -1 s' :nf 'vt f .-. ' . . www I Wwe if ev. -.., - . , - 7 :rf -. gl 4342. The TIGER f 4 V lf T'lM 7 i: A A f-1-3 nuts f 'w '5 'L'y 7 TOETRY PEACE The glorious thing that once was so divine, That Peace, that once had gone so far from sight That man's existence was crushed in the midst of iight, Will be remembered by the pleas of the dead through epics of time. That glorious peace that once was so sublime, That nation's thought could be had through the power of might, Disregarding God's word that might is not right , Will be a guiding light, like stars that shine! O, Father of All, grant us your greatest gift, That we in selfish forgetfulness had overlooked as yours, That Peace, Your immortal blessing upon man's existence, And imprint the horrors of warg lest it drift From memories of those whom You would 11Ot implore. Beautiful Peace, the fruit of our state of being. ELEANOR HANDMACHER. THIIDESERT The desert lay in silence, hot and wraptg The piled wastes seemed beauty to my eye. Above, a tenseness in the cloudless sky Bespoke tl1e distant vastness, all unmappedg And gritty waves in eerie silence lapped But space. And what was that? A cry Of war-like Arabs, whose bearing doth belie Their treachery, as of a wave, white capped. The desert hides inhumanness in niang His tortures and his battles are his own, And Allah, the All-Merciful is God. His sons may kill and rob without a ban, For vultures stifle every victim's moan. The Veiled-Ones, they their Allah laud. MATHILDE R. HABERFELD. I prayed that God would hide the skyg It seemed so pure and clean and white That my soul felt dwarfed, and mean-O why, I argued to myselfgdid God give us That vision of the beautiful to taunt us? For I knew, for mine, I could not find The beauty that it left behind. KATHRYN BEITSCH. W uv I fi ii'swuW'i2iQ - X ., 4 L WE- . A AR VI.. ff ' f J X , ,. -V I ' .g g' 1 S ' , ,XF . ,ir 5 pkgxg . .,4. -. , X N LM '.. If w- gy' rf ff' if Th TIGER f -et ' fha 9 ...nl , i t N! DESPAIR OF A WOULD-BE SONNETEER All afternoon with worried lnien and air, I wandered through the halls and rooms of school, And thought of fate as cold and hard and cruel To burden the young with so much care, And make their days a dark nightmare, With the writing of sonnets to one set rule Though subjects are varied--stars, love, even a muleg 'Twill quicken by a year the graying of hairy Oh inspiration! Where shall I seek thee? In Milton, in Shelley, in Byron, in Shakespeare? Have you given all to those now deadw Have you nothing to offer for such as me? Thou hast fled and forsaken me, I fear, Be merciful, good people, when this you read. SOPHIA KSIAZAK. BOOKS Aren't you pleased when you can say Oh! I'Ve read that book! and right away Tell of the parts that you most admired And how it was you never tired Reading that book? And what an experience it is to choose Books that you've read of ill reviews, And find that others have chosen the same Merely because of the cover or name Of that certain book. Humorous plays and tragedies, Series of stories and comedies, Books that are touching and books that are sad- Many are the books that make you feel glad Because you have read them FLORENCE WEINER. MY GREAT GRANDFATHER'S PORTRAIT I wonder if when you did sit in that Red chair, which I see in that wide gilt frame, In those long robes which now are still tl1e same, And that stern chin so set a11d stiff grew soft, And those long fingers lay with neither aim Nor purpose, but to restg did you e'er think That you, in oil, would see that world Which you gave yourself scarce time to ponder? Did you imagine that your face would be Borne far beyond the seas of your own land, And you would see beneath your slender hand Those descendants, so strange, so new, so foreign? And you, alone, in all that family Do sit aloof, alone with your own thoughts. KATHERINE MURRAY. 5 il! ,gen AL-sid ni, :ZE5:,g.4 :gzfuggip 1555? :Z K 72 A X s A 1 ,.,w- 'Z W ,F'J 214 J-rs I O f f , ' Xfww E lm- W .,,,..., . ..:,.., 5 ? ?fg,5f Egg gmm , gg Qgg 5QI3tg HQ ,vi: X , I ?MmQgVw W M mw,mN?4w5,khgzf A 43515 Qi 2'fM www if C ag awww gr X Mm. 2 W 1 5 W 'K .NA 4 K, A E E X gf J M AR .M 'km- fza , Y, ,,, K gy . iii- , ,..... , 1 Nga gsm gy? N ....,., I RX xl fa 3 - '21-11, 4 . w R2 ' X M. 'K 'S . 3 X xx M Ks 3 W s Mm is ..,.., . 34' t X use-22'.w 2 1 N N wma! 1 N'-may p 3a 5 VVZ ZZQ IIZIZIE H lzllvlg H: ullzlizt 2 :-- ,, ,,,. . . . . ' E 5 5 HBE . ,.., ,,w,,,,., 5 .I N, , ,Am H 1343 H113 I IGER , . - -1-, . Mg, , ! , -, , , E 1 5 xn -H t 1 Y P A i1 Qi5'5 , -' , , '1 fy . H Y Q h -A , 515 if ,'., A- 1' . - ' Z' A qpdwq' 4 .s FEE 1 yr 1, . N ,fmfuiilf ' if l'?7qe, f pe, f, I F M The TIGER U , .. TIGER STAFF v 5 -FM I A if Herschel Rubin George Daquila - - - - - - - Editor-in-Chief - - - -Business Manager Mathilde Haberfeld --- ............. Assistant Editor Ralph McCullough--- ---.- Virginia Telford -- - ---- Sarah Tenor - - - 4 - - Bernard Johnston - - - Margaret McAnlis - Floyd Atwell ...... G ertrude Loos - - - Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager ---------------Poet1'y Editor -----------NeWs Editor .- .- - Girls' Athletic Editor , - -Boys' Athletic Editor - - - - ,Personal Editor Raymond Hill ..... ..,........ A rt Editor Rose Contino ......... ----Assistant Art Editor Miss Katherine Bert .... - .... -.-Alumni Editor Molle Marcus ......... .......... T ypist Wilbur Dershimer --- ...... Reporter FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. T. T. McCord ...... .. ..... General Adviser Miss Frances Nannah --- .... Literary Adviser Miss Eakin ..................................... Art Adviser The present Tiger is the result of a gradual journalistic devel- opment. The first attempt at a publication was made in 1880 when The Eagle was edited. This, of course, Was on a very small scale as befitted the size of the school. In 1913 The Tiger came into this World as a monthly maga- zine. This, however, was not exceptionally successful, but in 1917 a metamorphosis occurred and from then to the present edition, The Tiger has been an annual publication, edited by the Senior Class. In this publication all the activities which have influenced the school and are of interest not only to the student body but also to those of the community are recorded. 'sweat YET B ,V F F 'F ' . ' . ' - F- vv - f .J '-R ' ' V i - -1, 'ii 'il' 5-'-4-' L 'Ts L' -. '. i .r -.. V if ,, 1 Z -f f' 'fir +242 Th TIGER fe 2--'::1iL,4. . YL: q - 1-:IPL , ,Ti , ' '1-lf'--fri? ,I ' AIA e :..:.. , , , , 'Ai'iL - sax 2 STUDENT COUNCIL First Semester President .................... Michael DeBuino Second Semester President ...........M...... Bernard Johnston The Student Council is composed of a boy and girl representative chosen each semester from every class. Its activities include preparations for the Freshman Receptions held twice a Year, and assembly programmes. This year our assemblies have been splendidly conducted and received with appreciation by the entire student body. The President of the Council is the boy member of Class VIII and the success of the group depends a great deal on its leader. This year the Student Council has performed its duties commendably and has aided much in the activities of our school. i V WL! ,sm gasbn ai, W ' e e e e . , . . 'T B ' ' A ..,l ,. W. If 1 F ' , --'-' .f'.if5,fg.-fi 3 mg ' 1 H , ,Q vv E J 1- ,.,, f' -- '- -Sw I --1. -L , up L4 ,I 4. i 4- Q-, Q ff! if Th 1' f fb f .. Q - V. -.c.4:.A,ev,:N ,x Q 3-. . ,152 fd e - 4,555 ,,-. 1 .. fFg1vt,'.-Lf '- .M fl:-E ' :isa - ji' ,, . ,-N ,-l -'nel-95: 4 PRO AND CON DEBATING SOCIETY First Semester Officers Second Semester Paul Gilmore ......... . ...... President M........... Bernard Johnston Ruth Weiner .- ............. Vice-President ............. Joseph Reiser Thelma Ohnezeit ............ Secretary ....... ,. ....... -. Edwin Clark Sarah Tenor ................ Treasurer .............. Helen Hoffman L. D. SMI'1'H4FACULTY ADVISER The Debating Club is an organization whose purpose is to foster and develop self-expression. The club has been very active throughout the year, holding interest- ing meetings twice a month. At practically all meetings one debate is given by selected members. These debates are not always tormalg in many cases they are humorous either in subject or form or both. It is from this club that the debating team is chosen. This alone shows the worth offthe club and the capability of the faculty adviser, Mr. Smith, who is also coach of the debating team. 3 .XA QM ,gs-M gl.-fbi! Q! W ' i T id-. . .fle W -.,' ff , ' ' -T . ii femfeiee f sg, ..-' 'ff '- - ,--l . A ., ,, 'wem 'f-E ,fa-.aafw-A'-.11 '- 'refs 4 Q-efpv-W-. , -. ,-1, lf:..f1f- ' is .1 , ,a ' A , 3, . M L. ,ivy .. ' P s 'I 'I-he , , 'V V i ,, 'H , 4 ,, ' A P,-V,-LN . 4 1,4 x-J w L5,.,gfj'fiEyi-e. MQ ' ' ' :51v 7 J .,1qf,1,. : ., sf'-, 7q 4 Y ll. .1 154 I 52?-,X ,,. , X,--. --cw tvl .- HI-Y First Semester I Oificers Second Semester Donald Denny ............... President ............. George Daquila Wilmer Hill .-........... .- Vice-President .............. Floyd Atwell Fred Kollman ...........,... Secretary ........... Bernard Johnston Bernard Johnston ....... .,,.- T reasurer .-.......... Harold Haberfeld Faculty Adviser ........................ - ......... Mr. Jack Spiritual Adviser .......................... -Rev. Hempstead My good blade carves the casques of men, My tough lance thrusteth sure, My strength is as the strength of ten, Because my heart is pure . Christian character is the Jesus way of living. Jesus increased in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man . The Hi-Y Club believes in a four-square development as Jesus didg physically, mentally, socially, and spiritually. The Hi-Y platform is emblematic of high ideals, and it is our aim to carry them through. Business or social gatherings were held each week, and the spirit never faltered as we came through one of the most successful years of the club. Although we lost our spiritual adviser, Reverend Shell, in the early fall, hne support carried us on, and soon we elected Reverend Hempstead to lead us. We are all proud of him, and wish to help him in the work. Of the many events of the year the most important were: The Older Boys Con- ference at New Castle in early December, the Mother and Son Banquet, Farewell dinners for Senior classes, a party in late spring, and the conducting of an evening church service in the First Presbyterian Church. This shows a fine display of the work and the purpose of our club, and its usefulness to the school and community. ,.. A 4 f s or r smmrs UW V A Y V V A i I B A , 1ff,,f.-gglffiasll'EEL?-.,ft'g,',!ig31f'Q2 'Ig' ,Q 1 , 1 ,. I A A f I ' ,.i' 3' ' , ' ' ' I f - an sas ff va's 4' -- Q. S ilesidzm l fa P ' - - ,f :Axel fl' Y M R .Q f .ff'1f, xi . ll' ' X ' 1 E4 .3155 4.,:'f ,gy-2 '3'f'f1xFs M THE CAP AND BELL CLUB MISS M. BROWN-FACULTY ADVISER First Semester Oificers Second Semester Harold Haberfeld ...... . ..... President .............. Herschel Rubin Paul Gilmore ....... -. ...... Vice-President ....... -- Margaret McAnlis Phyllis Hunter ........... Secretary-Treasurer ........... Gertrude Loos The Cap and Bell Club is an organization which has for its purpose the devel- opment of its members along dramatic lines. To forward this purpose we have instructive talks explaining the rudiments of make-up, stage setting, and acting. These, of course, in addition to delightful, entertaining programs which the mem- bers of the organization cooperate in presenting. Several plays have been given for the benefit of the student body. One at the Sophomore Party, the other at the Junior Party. These plays and all the other varied activities of our club are under the able supervision of our well informed and cap- able adviser. f i - 'i ' f ff?----- M --- gg Q In f N R XX X ,Z ks 6 J'?? --N 5 f f ,. . . . . m,g : '3. - fp' if fiv . i f il fwliggug g'gg H 4' :' 1 . . r '- W 1? The TIGERS , I v .Q J., H5-.W ,Qi ,. Q ix N Afbrs V, .-T,-A , ft we ' ga: ' fa, A ., , .. 1,iiftf.q.x f.V3,:L'.z. , -N3 , Y X . 6:13.59 -Ahsf lwhf ' t' - .I 1 ., :,4 . ,EEL , ' .- I I GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Athletic Association is composed of girls who have been on some team, either Volley Ball, or Class or Varsity Basketball. The meetings are held monthly in the gym, with dancing and games as the chief diversions. A Point System, based on athletic and scholastic ability, has been worked ous, and at the end of each year, the girl having the highest number of points is presented with a blanket. Fourteen new members were taken in this year, and the club is looking forward to a still larger and better club next year. 5 had , ,Y , , ' ' B A I y '- 1P- jjffj if v . . syrelk 5 't ctre 4 'hei - sv f' E i gf e ff Q55 ap-4 wq gff f- ' . ' e3fep.,1,::1.ge:'f ' . 'if- ISM: 2 in 'I' -l- --1? -. -a e 4 4 -' IKAX f '1 'fn 5' 'fd ' Q rx uc- 4' w 'i k 4 F X ff ff, H s N ' H :ln x 4 GIRL RESERVES President .-..................... -. ......... Virginia Telford Vice-President .............................. Margaret Lewis Secretary ................................ Edythe Carothers Treasurer ............................ Beatrice Hendrickson FACULTY ADVISERS-MISS NANNAH, MISS GRAY The Girl Reserves is a branch of the Senior Y. W. C. A. and under its supervis- ion. Our motto is, Find and give the best . The membership of our club is open to all girls in the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. This year we are proud to have the largest membership ever enrolled. Our club held regular meetings once every two weeks, in addition to social activities. On Thanksgiving we sent flowers to the Old Ladies' Home, and on Christ- mas the girls iilled baskets and gave them to needy families. We sincerely hope the future Girl R'eserves will enjoy further success under the capable assistance of our advisers, Miss Nannah and Miss Gray. 6521 ., ,, M N, , AW N K 'uv YB A , ,K 1 . .s ,Las ' 'W' ' , Ti . 40:35, e -I- 11? f,43E.5vf,,i,r N ff w e lh IGER 4. 1 M - 55' 5 q -W p JE , ..jf.L4 ....r -.J BIOLOGY CLUB MR. PITZER-FACULTY ADVISER First Semester Officers . Second Semester Thelma Ohnezeit ----.---.- ..... President ............... Stuart Fields Velma Bowser - ............ Vice-President -..- ,-..... Thelma Ohnezeit Genevieve Treasure .......... Secretary ............... Clark Hunter Kenneth Murphy ....,......, Treasurer .......... --- Edward McClain Under the supervision of Mr. Pitzer the Biology Club of Beaver Falls High School was able to carry on its many activities throughout this year. There are sixty members in the club, all students of Biology classes. Those who have taken biology in the past are also eligible to membership in the club. The enthusiasm of the club has been sustained throughout the year by making many trips to points of interest, and by hearing many excellent speakers. The most outstanding meetings took place during the months of February and March. At one of these meetings, Mr. McCord spoke on the importance of biological terms. During February the club made a visit to Wagoner's Green House, where the members had a most enjoyable time. -'er , C ' X .-. .4 J! .b.,..f. - F Xia ,Q-.3 '65, SQ , 'men -. , , 4,,, , A ., .,' ,, - if 1. . . .FW .A .., ,a f - fgi.v? ez , 1 - 'ee-. 'gf , , I he I IGER - . 4- -- ,f Liza 1 5:52. , , P 1-v-sk-.-+1 I- V -L... COMMERCIAL CLUB First Semester Officers Second Semester Kenneth Cooper ............ - President ............. Virginia Telford Herbert Lunt ..-. ......... First Vice-President ........... Luzelle Owen Dorothy Laney ..... .... S econd Vice-President ....... Florence DeLa1no Lucille Best ..... .. .......... Secretary .....,...w --- Alberta Mallick Bertha Busler ............... Treasurer .............. Louis Franzini H. N. WILLIAMS-FACULTY ADVISER The Commercial Club is an organization composed of commercial students. The purpose of the club is to further interest in the routine of the commercial world. During the course of the year regular meetings were held at which plays, dialogues, or parties were given, besides interesting talks delivered by many prominent busi- ness men of the Valley. Under the able direction of Mr. Williams, the faculty adviser, the club has completed a very successful year. 5 ' XA xl 'SZ , 'llwlff C'll ' Az: y l+s iit i v i The T IGER to e . ,- ' 1-. 7 . ' 7 ' ' -' -arf ' -4 '- ,. 1 Q-4-arg.--'-2 1 . I 45 1-14 .J :.g'i5 1 -Q ... - K iw 0,175 . .r Q - W sw X A 2 fr ,. . I' W 41.2 f ' - -+ 4 PRIESTLY SCIENCE CLUB FACULTY SPONSOR-MR. I. R. MAYERS First Semester Officers Second Semester George Daquila ............. President ..........-. Bernard Johnson Bernard Johnson ....... ..-- Vice-President -, ...-..., , Albert Timmens Edith Brown ............ Secretary-Treasurer ...-... Dorothy Carothers The Science Club is composed of students of the sciences who are interested in the further development and study of this type of work. Meetings are held twice a month. In the course of these meetings, programs of scientific interest are pre- sented and many times interesting speakers from the factories of the Valley give instructive talks and discussions. Under the able supervision of Mr. Mayers the club has progressed rapidly. 5 fx, QLD gm ga-shud N, ' ' ' 1i 'Jt' ,,l,.- 1. ' .' Q 2 h t t'e 5' '-swag e -11, V The TIGER i 1 -V f f f Y,.A- 5, I. I - : :lei V vp A AA , . .. 5,1-L., I---.. - e..-f Y P'-'Lf . V-f.::..k., . , A., , 144 ' .Y Af, 3 ,. i KH 'fs 'lg ' I ' 'I' U- uf., .W an 4 s r e ' p, .41-f I , . X .za ., , - 4 I FIREMEN This is one of the best organized groups in the school and necessarily so, for in their capable hands rests the safety of nine hundred lives. It is their duty to see that all exits are open, that the students get out quickly and return to their classes in good time. There are fourteen firemen and for their chief we have the worthy Spider McCullough. CHIEF-RALPH MCCULLOUGH Lou Sutter Gibby Gibson t'Hank Freed Bob Rimbey Heck Haberfeld Windy Moore Pat Murphy Rus Simon Chuck Fleeson Ink Atwell Stew Fields Porky Pinter Rondy Morris 3 nib , , , '- B a l . ,i,, -1, i Y iriisr ee r efeicl r l ic.. 1. The Tllllflf e M' ,, . ,f.f.,.a, f'-2:44 ' .'-1-.vg 'H+ ,A ,-M f ,ff-.Q ' 1,5-. .V r ze . - .- ge-1. g: , l V- f f . ' . . iqiiii 4. , 4 133 , ,Lp , '-W1-L ,r .- -, BAND Our band, under the direction of Paul Slater, has been a most influential agency in the creation of school spirit. We owe much to the School Board for the interest they have shown in our band. Through their aid it was possible for the band to have the fine instruments and uniforms with which it is equipped. So much enthusiasm is manifested by its members, that the band will be a twelve months organization. CHEER LEADERS Our cheer leaders this year have been trained consistently in the art of creating pep and enthusiasm throughout the student body. Clarence Wilkinson, John Dias, and Donald McCaughtry were new at their job, but the support given was admirable all year. Clarence is graduating this year, but we wish John and Donald an equally successful season next year. 3 ' B ' ' G t' ' ' -'il' 1 . lc'r 5 J ' Q b-if f? .A -1 fa. p N ' ' sf X A ff fe, Th TIGER f :'.+- , --. r gf, :- vat A 1.-.-Q PS ,I ,1 1 e . :?.L-3-,ee m fy If Y, in ........- '- ' .- ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra was composed of practically all new and inexperienced players, but this did not daunt them. Through the constant efforts of Mr. Paul Slater and the spirit of the students, an orchestra was organized that was certainly of great pride to the school. Many of our assemblies were featured by its presence. When it came to the Beaver County Orchestra contest, it was right up in front, and gave Aliquippa, the county champion, a 'very close race for first honors. First place was was awarded Aliquippa, second to Beaver Fallsg and third to Ambridge. 5 air , ' T B - I ' ',., ,, h'A. 2 ,f,4 . 1 if ' Q ' ,S Q 1 X! A Xl- M S-Z x..,,- .- v. ' ' ....... FA ,V A , Q N.. fgfb, 1-he TNGER o A , ,.,4 . H.. ' V. r , -af 'T W 4 K 3' -, 4 Ari 5' y l....Lk..' -X . . - .. g I f ' 32' ' ..,....af:ff V- .aa-,--N r 1 F. x - .ax-sem , , P ,, V , .. :,u K yeh. , ,, --.w waflp MIXED CHORUS Contributing much towards the musical activities of the High School, and adding color to our assembly programs, the mixed chorus under the direction of Miss Helen Kleinfelter has been a pride to the student body throughout the school year. Their accomplishments reached a climax on April 10th in the Geneva Choral contest held in the Geneva auditorium. They lived up to advanced notices and gave the other county schools a great run for honors. New Brighton placed Hrst, Beaver Falls, second, and Ambridge, third. i in gm Akai' AQ, W ' 7 ..,. A.,l -e.. .:AJ -- fl 1 q Q , . s 1?f , ,-Q, v' I is ll . fr - Y 'uf j. A , .4 V: ,wr l , 'ev v: 'N' ' -ur.-AWQY7. 'lf 'l f . ' A Ml. '1f .f,i,'-f-1:Q1e:?t. f' QU! I e - Axqfg- ,,,. . . ' ,. . , A - 1.15 mae ' '- - Q. THE COLORED QUARTETTE A pleasing surprise was rendered the student body one Friday morning in assem- bly when Miss Helen Kleinfelter introduced for the Iirst time the colored quartette. Their selections were well received and undoubtedly they will appear often in the future. T' Mb . - f - H A Q: .A,. Q J A N :Q S f 'Ly I -T rl?ll fGli lel 'lrf QZSWWNEWOE ? V :Q ,ggi ,4 f wk!! Q, - iii? A, . 1 t ., v xii f,,.,?..f A- ti : ' A-, '-' ' 1 1 tg:-if ' ,Mwgef 1' I he I IGIER N. In r ,, fb 1 1 .6 A H mx ..-...nn ' - GIRLS' DOUBLE QUARTETTE First Sopranos ........................... Mabel Rhodes, Lois Emerick Second Sopranos ...................... Louise Douds, Charlotte Hughes First Altos ......................... Dorothy Patterson, Mary Coleman Second Altos ......................... Florence Weiner, Jane Edwards Alternates ............ .- ............... .Ruth Dunn, Thelma Almquist ' PIANIST-ALICE WYLIE Under the direction of Miss Helen Kleinfelter, the girls' double quartette has been quite active in local social activities. Their popularity has been evidenced through many invitations extended them by the various school organizations, to par- ticipate in their programs. We expect much from the girls' double quartette in the future. 5' X! It Sax 52 A L d it ,i.' 'a-- tt' .1 i , 'i . T . EEQEER xv td X 332335 f:4ragKeew,fy3if, .. 6yGwqwdgbk 5-W--iz '.1'V-r- fm ' ' e ' . fzzz.-bldg ' ' L ' ...Lx , BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTETTE First Tenor .............................. Gordon Travers, Joe Reiser Second Tenor .......-............. Kenneth Murphy, Ralph McCullough First Baritone .......................... Robert Wilson, Robert Fulton Second Baritone ..........................,. John Douds, Alvin Pinter PIANISTiPAUL GILMORE Early this year, Miss Helen Kleinfelter organized the boys' double quartette. They have performed at many banquets and parties, and have added much to our assembly programs. Several of the singers will be missed due to graduation this year. 5 hi ,gba gl.-ii w k , 'aw T i , - T 'T 'f' 1MwsfHA?3FQENafijrrM e' ? w,r.1. i eu r may 'gp' - --5.-- H, if -i,'MA --f-- f- Q 15 L' i1'- f , p, dz . '-V r t . 1 asf '-1 me Tlclilz fe 5 .p 1-.. AN K jf- 5 v R.-:L 1, .4 g fa: 'I X ' LZ, ' get ft 1,-Qs, rqx v . - ' ,guy yr -. S ' A ll -1 55' - :IEE-1. ' X ' X f ' ' ALUMNI NOTES CLASS OF 1916eJANUARY DIVISION Lyla Brown .......... .............................. M YS. John Howe Henry Paff ....... -----------------------------Dentist, Beaver Falls Isabel Cook ...................... Mrs. F. B. Ransom, Joplin, Missouri Ruth Moltrup ...................................... Mrs. Fred Ward Harold McLaren, M. D. ................................ New Brighton Marguerite Miksch ........................... , ..... Mrs. H. W. Baggs ASS OF 1916-JUNE' DIVISION George fGigl Thomas ............ Assistant Coach, New Castle Hi School Robert W. Forbes ................................... Shelby Tube Co. Martha Hunter .................................. Mrs. Howard Gilroy Burtis Braden ..................... . ........ Moltrup Steel Products Co. George Boyd, M. D. .................................... Beaver Falls Frances Ague ..,................................ Mrs. Clifford Beegle Ethel Lytle .................. Latin Teacher, New Brighton High School William Schutte .................................... Attorney at Law Bertha Walsh ...........................,......-. Mrs, Howard Cook Fern Rowe ............................... ---Mrs. Edward Heineman CLASS OF 1917-JANUARY DIVISION Lola McKee .---..--------..------.-------..-.-- Mrs. Ernest Wagner Mildred Sweeney ------------------.---- - ------- Mrs. David B. Reeder Florence Small ----------------------.--------- Mrs, Louis Vandevort Ruth Hubley --...-------------------.----- Secretary, Barnett Marcus Helen Miller ----.-.---.------------------ Druggist, Miller Drug Store Mary Hartnett ------ ---.-----.--- S upervisor's Office P. 8: L. E. Railroad CLASS OF 1917-A-JUNE DIVISION Ethel McCandless ----------..- - -------.-----.--- Mrs. Norman Tilbury Vvilliam Stone --------------------.------------- Dentist, College Hill Margaret Graham ---.----..-----..--.--...- - ------ M rs. Martin Spann Charles Molt ----..------..-.-------.--.-.---- Accountant, Levy Bros. Hathaway Martin ----.-----------.-....-- Mrs. Charles Boren, Germany James Lutz --..-.----..------..-.--.---------..-- Methodist Minister Miriam Bell --------- .- ----.---..----- . -..---.---- Mrs. Harry M. Bell Effie Solomon -.------.-----------------------.---- Attorney at Law Hazel Powell -------------------------.-------- Mrs. Raymond J. Cox Elizabeth Marcus -.----.-..---.---.- .- -----.--..-..-...... Levy Bros. Leslie Harr --..-..-.-..-.----..-.--. . .--...- ---Jeweler, Beaver Falls f Nj WL-as .SQLX 5 Kashi' A K B 51. 1 2 e h r 1 Sl'2'fl?lIl5.?l33 ? X1 gy N., -1-Y,, Z X 4 X f Zz Q ff 7 X X ,X on. X ff ulai-I T, .W by ,S f ,I , . J J' ,P 'S V x, 2 Vx . f -1 it x. ff ' gy VW ,ff ff. 1, ,-4 f ' J 'ff QAM s ev 'f '- my NV., .Ax . vm v x Q, spa. QQ LX '7 ? Sym YA AQ? 5 rf? re we 2 5 1 za M ,Q 1-5912 w , 4, ,wwf ,W wg' 'tqfww 54 K, ' 1 '-X., x, Q ' Y .xxx 4 ' ' f f- A' .g 5.5 5135 5? if : A V Q? lg, w- wx, x 3 as ,,,. 5? 3 Wg., ,wi ' I gg, ae f?' agp. A. wtitffe The TIGER 1W'5Q'Q?3?' kv- , ,,-.xi N .fg A vr KA X Lt' 'W f .r 1 'fra' Q J 54- -- - 'TN -- 'N 1- !'- ' I , 1 XA ft rv V 'R ln: L ffykef' . -U ifiir ' .- f -4 -.1. ..,,a..4 Ill-s 1 1a.w. .--. cgi , .-. -, . .3- Mr. Jack A A , L A Mr. Mcflandloss COACH O. H. HECKATHORNE HHECK, , Coach Heckathorne has had an outstanding record at Beaver Falls High School. Since he has been here, we have never had a team that would not give any other high school team a good fight. Last year the Heckathorne-coached team won the W. P. I. A. L. championship. Heck bas always worked hard with his players and knows how to get the best out of a team. We owe much more credit than we realize to our coach for the fine athletic standing our school now holds among the other hlgn schools of the district. We know Heck's ability, so it is with no pessimistic atti- tude that we look forward to next year for a successful season under his leadership. ASSISTANT COACH FRANK JACK uJACK:y Mr. Jack has been a fine assistant coach. He is a graduate of Grove City College as is Mr. Heckathorne. Mr. Jack has been instrumental in getting the boys to nga! their hrdest and to have the do or die attitude. This is Mr. Jack's second year, as coach at Beaver Falls and he is becoming more popular each year. ASSISTANT COACH JOY Y. MCCANDLESS JAKE S This is also Mr. McCandless' second year as assistant coach at our school. Jake played ball under Heck several years in addition to having played several years at Washington and Lee. He has charge of the boys' phyical culture and is axso a ma- terial aid to the coaching staff. Jake's influence was reflected in the time spirit shown by the team throughout the season. 54 1 Y 'fx r A i, +i 'T is 5- . E IEESSH Qa. lre , , - if Ryans, Leach, Craft, Schutte, Pinter, Brununsky, Gibson, Morris, Teichman, Moore, Keppcn, Tar-hovsky, Murphy, McCullough, Fleeson, Morris, VValker, Deubroski Rimbey ' LIST OF LETTERMEN George Tachovsky Charles Schutte Bob Rimbey Walter Deubroski Ralph McCullough James Craft Winfield Moore Ed Keppen George Gibson Charles Ryans Ronald Morris Charles Fleeson Kenneth Murphy Clair Teichman Alvin Pinter Clifford Leech FOOTBALL This has not been the best year athletically that Beaver Falls has ever had, nor has it been as poor as some people think. Our game was considered the hardest contest scheduled by many an opponent, and especially by the Jeanette Glass Blow- ers who had an exceptional team but had an extremely difficult time in defeating us. Our team spirit was just as good this season as it has been in other seasons when all the games were won. We are proud of our football team and the fine fighting Tiger spirit that stood out in its playing. This year's team lacked the ex- perience that most of our teams have had but made up for this with the already men- tioned Tiger spirit. We know that a group of boys who will work as hard and as cooperatively as have these boys, cannot help but meet with success in life. 3 ww 656 ,ii iA i i inn A if X B ' ' A,fc.,,,,Q,g2,1fQ-Lg.55jfiTli:c.1 ,.A ,fj':lilMT,,., ' Age ' , ' H ' ---.A .-f' 1-fffilif 3' ' ia rj K' as g , yy v fwfr fbi' The TIGER f -rx ' W - 61519. Y- .. , H 1 H .: X . - g , .-.s..,, 4-gg . F ,t,..,- .IL V , pail..-.11-...,., as N ieafgay- fa, ,. . , . . ,A , A tif-1 X ffm f A-, f Wu iq L I P' , N k 1, FQOTBALL Gnonon TACKOVSKY-FULLBACK TACK This was Tack's first venture in High School football and it was truly a suc- cessful one. George was the battering ram of our offense and made up his share of the stone wall defense! that our team always put up. Tack's fine cooperative spirit has brought the team through many tight places. Since Tack will not be back next year, there will be a big hole to fill in the back field. ROBERT RIMBEY-END K I B O B 9 1 Bob was the only letterman back from last year and he played as though he knew what he was striving for. His exceptional fighting spirit kept up the morale of the team when the opposition was greatest. Bob plays end and does it as though he really knows how. Bob's great showing in the Jeanette game was a. fine display of his ability. He has another year to play and if he plays as he did this year, he will be one of the mainstays of the team. RALPH MCCULLOUGH-QUARTERBACK ' ' S P IDE R' ' Spider has always been to small to play football till this year, but he has surely made up for lost time in his spectacular and heady playing. Ralph was the qurterback and was a fine signal barker. He mde up for his light weight by the use of tricky, clever football when the team was under his direction. We know that Spider's football days are just starting even though he is a member of the gradu- ating class of June, 1930. VVINFIELD IVIOORE-HALFBACK ' 'WINDY ' t WVindy's lightning speed was again a big help to him in football. He played halfback and did it well. This was Windy's first crack at football but to see him play you would think he did it for a living. Windy's speed took him on frequent little errands around an opponent's end for many useful yards. VVindy was a valuable player and a power on the offense. 5 V li fish , .Q 'gleiif A K W A A' P ..f.' 1 12' 'eL-' 'A -.,i -1 f -T . . 'v33L 5?i' .trl f-s. fswnflklilifilil f 1 11, 'gt vw N .N -Q 1 ,,h. , .. ,QYL V ., .. is , gi L, Q ,, ., r . ' l T 3'-'Qs 4? A, f?l V xii nqig-K .., , .1 , 2 -s , 'c x 'v ,. puma' - 1 .T W- 'A' ,- 49 'gig ' ff 4' , ' -' 7235. E'-'58-i-f ' . '- T:ff7 .:iiQe25r-.gq '- 5' Tx g-3 , 'J X e - ' Q., ,' .1 PJ. 'H 'K 'J ,la U fa : A - .1 4 GEORGE GIBSON-I-IALFBACK ' 'GIB BY' ' This was Gibby's,' second year on the squad but his first year as a letterman. Gibby was an extremely highly spirited and hard fighting player to whom We owe much credit for our team spirit. He was a back field man who could play any position but usually did best at halfback. Gibby played exceptionally well in the Midland game but never in any game did he fail to worry our worthy opponents . RONALD MORRIS-END ' 'RONDY ' ' Rondy was an end on this year's Tiger eleven. Rondy'.' had a habit of hear- ing trombones playing every time he was knocked out but this only happened once because harder boys than Rondy are few and far between. He could snatch a pass just as an end should, and on the defense could share the opponent's passes in just as efficient a manner. We regret that R0ndy's,' high school football days are over, but they have been a big credit to him. KENNETH MURPH Y--TACKLE 5 fPAT! I Kenny played a tackle and how he did enjoy being in the road of some opponent just at the wrong time so far as the opponent was concerned. Number three was a valuable lineman and was none other than Kenneth Patrick Murphy, the Irish Terror from Beaver Falls. Some college will be fortunate in acquiring the services of Pat . Good luck, Kenny . ALVIN PINTER-GUARD ' 'P ORKY, ' 'tPorky is another Irish, Terror from Beaver Falls. To see him tear down the opponents you would think he did not like anyone, but do not cry, he does. The fact that he Bear hugged several opponents to death shows that he does. He was one of the heavier men on the team this year and knew just how to use his weight to the best advantage. Porky also graduates in June. . CHARLES SFI-IUTTE-TACKLE ' ' CHUCK' ' Charles is another of the big linemen of this year's squad. Chuck was ham- pered greatly during the season by injuries. He had his nose broken and his leg bruised at the first of the season, but nevertheless came through to close his scholas- tic football days with a bang. Many times Chuck would break through to spill a ball carrier for a loss. Since Charles graduated in January his position will be open for someone else next season. 5' 672' H , 7 , W K A , A A V 'T B . ' re r 4 '5 7ff'ti 'f-315 The TIGER f -at '-:25:f'7N'jl5,:'-Q' , .- 'Y , . ypff' 1 M , ,f it 'lf' C ,Egg , . XVALTER DEUBROSKI-TAUKLE WALTER VValter has been a member of the squad for several years past, but this was his first year on varsity. He played either tackle or guard with equal excellence and fight. His experience on the squad has helped him to be one of the most versatile linemen. Walter was mentioned on All County eleven along with several other Beaver Fails players. He is another of these Backward boys who did his best on the gridiron. We will not have Walter back next year since he was a member of the January class. JAMES l'RAF'1'-GUARD JIMMIE Jimmie is also a lineman and a good one. Jimmie was a guard and another one of the stones in our forward wall. He was often down under the punts waiting to down the one that tried to run with the ball. Jimmie was an extremely consist- ent guard and was always to be depended on when the going was tough, .lim was a power on the offense as well as on the defense. Although he graduated in the Jan- uary division, we feel sure that his football days are far from over. 141 l HYAR ll Kl1ll'PEN-FULLBAUK l 1 ED , y Ed has been extremely persistent in his efforts at football. His persistency earned him a place on the first team this year. Ed's experience proved a big bene- fit to him in his playing and his consistentplaying made him a valuable backiield man who could crack most any line for a yard or two just at the right time for a much needed first and ten to go . We know that the same persistency that carried when all the games were won. We are prpoud of our football team and the fine CHARLES RYANS-I-IALFBACK ' ' C HU C K ' ' Chuck's speed showed up in football just as it has in his other athletic ventures, to a big success. He played in the backiield and did his work well to the regret of our opponents. Chuck caught frequent passes during the season just when the gain was the most needed. He has been a member of the squad for several years and he played as though he knew just how to do those little things that a football player should know. Charles was a .January graduate. CHAR-LES FLEESON-CENTER ' ' CHUCK' ' t'Chuck was the pivot in our line. By always fighting to the last whistle, he made a fine center. Although not a heavy lineman, he made up for his lightness with a ready supply of aggressiveness. His sure passes from center were always to be depended on by the backiield men. Chuck was a steady, quiet player who al- ways did his best. 3 -4 shi xi f ses X., vm ' 4 - 1 .-,,-, . .... . -f--fi . -T x 3 . , F -.,, .5 f 5152-iff X e H R , IAQ' m y ky ' Q , - 1 Sfl ti 3 ,a r e a .'V' 1 ULAIR TEICHMAN-EN D UTIKE ' ' This was Tike's first attempt at football and he surely was a valuable end or tackle, since he could play either position with equal ability. He played some in most of the games, and played the entire Wilkinsburg game performing as though he had had years of experience. Tike's willing spirit and hard work have made him a very valuable football player. His motto must have been, Never shirkg always work . CLI Fl-WORD LEECH-CENTER HTEXH Tex was understudy to almost any position in the line. Probably he played with best results at center. He was in almost all the contests and always showed up like a veteran. Tex still has some time left to play for high school, so we feel sure that he has a bright future. VVILMER HILL-DIANAGER ' ' HILLY ' ' Hilly was the student manager this year and a fine one. Always out to prac- tice and of service to all, he made a very popular manager. We sometimes fail to realize the importance of the manager's work which consists of care of equipment and being a general Big Help , but it is of vital importance to the squad and Hilly's work was greatly appreciated. - SCORES Beaver Falls ............. g ...... 13 Monaca ...... .........-....... 0 Beaver Falls .................... 13 Ellwood City ............. ,- .... 37 Beaver Falls.- ................... 13 Midland ...................... 24 Beaver Falls .................... 0 Rochester ..................... 32 Beaver Falls .................... 0 Butler ........................ 22 Beaver Falls .................... 0 Jeanette ...................... 20 Beaver Falls ...... . ............. 6 Wilke11sbu1'g ................... 19 Beaver Falls .................... 28 ' 0 New Brighton ................... W B f . , B 3 t T . . l :VH F , . e l we-f f V Ihe TIGER -if '4ff?fx3:'5ffj- 1 ' 5 mfr' 1 N . ' . 3, 4 D , 515-. H ,, . ,- - -1. V.. --v. - - 1 ,. , ,,.1nT' . -Q. -.l. . L , x 1,5191-31' -- LQ, . fig. A., All xv x,ef'fc:.-f2P f ' 253 Nj- -41513, ' ' ' A - ,- 2 ,v , 'Q C. .yu riff- ,.. - - . fn., p , , - . 1 z, fy- -,- ,, 4 ,. 4 3 Q 1 L X 1 Lf r x 1 , - N Wu laik , as 1 4 4 Coach I-Ieckatllorne, Clark, Kerstet-ter, Scott, I-Iutzley, 1vI8l'l'iIIlilll, Gordon Asst. Coach McC:u1dless Ginsberg, Gibson, Capt. Tachovsky, Murphy, Moore, McClanc Vvhen Head Coach Heckathorne sent out the call for basketball players, he was not so fortunate as in years gone by. There were only two lettermen with which to build the team, but Heck zealously began to build a hard, fighting, spirited, Tiger team. There was one fortunate circumstance in his favor-he had not lost any play- ers at midyear by graduation. He had, however, a difficult time during the season because of the lack of experience of the players. Even though they did not win all of their games, the team won the majority of them and were never defeated with- out at least a real fight and a fine display of the skill and spirit Heckathorne had instilled in them. With seven lettermen back next year, we look for the team to do great things under Heckathorne's able leadership. LETTERMEN George Tachovsky, Captain Earl McClane Winfield Moore Ed Clark Clilf Hutzley Richard Scott George Gibson George Gordon Hyman Ginsberg Russ Kerstetter 6 .. H A 5 .,...,,,, - ,'T 1 11, vi, vw V V5 L , -fi. fe 1-... v xg ,Q 1-Zag. 'f H , l bn ug , Ov V H4 gm usda HN, ' 1' 'U x X r .1 -A ', ' 9 'qi .N ' .j,,g. . , . I N X 4 -I P' M 1 ng-'.T,i+J-W. ' -ia. 'ff ii? -B ' 5 T' ,.. 1 V as -if .- X e - V . - . . ' 1.5 m GP . ' , -W. . ul.: p M V 5555. n 5 f , . 1 --Q ewes- 4 BASKETBALL, GEORGE TAGHOVSKY-GUARD TACK Beaver Falls always has had outstanding basketball players. This year's captain was no exception. Under Tack's capable leadership, Beaver Falls High School won the greater part of their games. This is Tack's second and last year of varsity ball, and in these two years' he has been one of the outstanding guards of the county. VVIN FIELD MOORE-G UA RD ' 'WINDY ' ' As a running mate for Tack he has proved himself a capable guard who can come through with the necessary points at crucial times. This is Windy's first year as a varsity basketball player and he has showed up like a veteran. This, we are sorry to say, is Windy's last year in B. F. H. S. but no doubt we shall hear more from him later. CLIFFORD HUTZLEY-CENTER 6 I 3 I Hutz is the big boy center of our aggregation this year. This is Hutzley's iirst year as a basketball player and a very successful one indeed. Hutzley has another year of basketball remaining in his High School career and we are looking forward to many achievements from him. . GEORGE GIBSON-FORNVARU ' ' G I B BY i ' Gibby was one of our players who had a year's experience, having played a guard last year and a forward this year. He can play either with vetern ability. This is Gibby's last year as a player for Beaver Falls and when the call for players comes again next year, his position will be a hard one to iill. in G G. l 'iv E , ' . ii i,. '.iG 1i. ffQJf1 ' in Y we The Tlqgflg l W, . I-LAM x 1:-4 ' ,.- .3 - . -1.31 an ., . f.. 9 4 K -. 2 ,, , A M- 4 v A.. 1N 2 H 3 :lf ,1 X f v-1 in w -'A WH ' -. . '- ' . '1 r. -. S, L11-. .LL '-L :i'1 -- .. 'x ' ' fb- ' : Inf. K ,EEL , V - ,. of-sw f I-IYMAN G INSBERG-FORVVARI I ' 'HYM IE ' ' Another valuable player who is playing his first year of varsity basketball. Hymie's exceptional dribbling ability was one of the team's biggest assets. Hymie has pulled several of our games out of the fire and put them on ice by his exceptional playing. Hymie will be back next year and should be one of the mainstays of our team. EARL McLANE-FORVVARD ' 'HURLEY ' ' This is Earl's first year on the High School squad and he has shown up favorably. This is shown by the fact that he started the Aliquippa game and played like a veteran till the final gun. Hurley will be with us again next year and will more than likely show us some classy ball before the season is over. x EDYVIN CLARKE-FORXVALRD ' 'EDDIE' ' As a running mate at forwards to Hurley , Eddie has been a huge success His exceptional 'eye on the basket' has helped him considerably in his playing. Edu was one of the ones that pulled the Freedom game, at Freedom, out of the fire and put it in our bag of victories. Our substitute forwards have varsity ability which they show when the call is given them. VVe have no fear about their success next year. RUSSELL KERSTETTER-GUARD RUSS Russ is oul' speedy substitute guard who can ring up a double-decker about any time that it is needed. Although Russ is small, he is a flash on the basketball court. When Tack left school at the end of the regular season, Russ filled his shoes wonderfully. Russ will be back to fight for the Tigers again next year. GEORGE GORDON-GUARD SUGAR Red is a hard fighting substitute guard. This is Red's first year as a mem- ber of the squad and he has received a. lot of valuable experience that should make him a very reliable player for next year. We are looking forward to Red's being the backbone of our defense next year. Red and Russ make a line pair of fast guards. 3 ' -- 'A' fn t't.' 5 . -N .. .T ,f lirswvrefwa V .45 ,gm graham kg., 0 . . - .I ' Li,,12,,'aZ1f , M.. :2'1?... -SX Tas. 'lf 1' f . ' 1 : . vi Q' f----.LNN fe. ers gf , x e - ff: - A ww? A-Qiz.,-.'h .. ,. 115. aaa , W - 4-X - ww lil! 'H .XR-D SCOTT-CICNT ER DICK Dick has shown a lot of improvement since the season started. He is center on the second team but often breaks into the line-up to show up favorably. Dick has only one more year to play but we feel sure that this one year will be a big one in his basketball career. BASKETBALL SCORES 'tBeaver Falls ,............... -- 20 Ellwood ............... ........ 1 1 rBeaver Falls .................. 34 Zelienople ............... ...... 1 6 :iBeaver Falls .................. 15 Ellwood -- ..................... 29 2Beaver Falls ...... .- ........... 15 Homestead -- .................. 16 'iBeaver Falls .................. 22 Homestead -- .................. 16 Beaver Falls .................. 34 Beaver .......... ----. ........ - 16 Beaver Falls .................. 20 Freedom ...................... 17 Beaver Falls . ................. 11 Aliquippa -.................... 13 Beaver Falls .................. 26 Midland ..... .................. 9 Beaver Falls .................. 23 Monaca ............. .. ......... 21 Beaver Falls .,................ 31 Rochester ..................... 16 Beaver Falls ....... . ....... --- 24 New Brighton .................. 17 Beaver Falls ........ .- ......... 9 Beaver ............ ............ 1 2 Beaver Falls .,..........,...... 32 Freedom .,.. .................. 1 6 Beaver Falls - ................. 14 Aliquippa ..................... 15 Beaver Falls --.---. ............ 31 Midland ..... .................. 2 0 Beaver Falls ................ ..- 22 Monaca .............. . ........ 17 Beaver Falls ,............ .- .... 22 Rochester --, ................... 28 Beaver Falls .............. --,-- 12 New Brighton .... .............. 2 1 HBeaver Falls ................. 27 Monaca ....................... 15 MBeaver Falls ................. 17 New Brighton ............-..... 19 'WBeaver Falls ....... . ......... 30 Rochester ..................... 20 Beaver Falls ................. 491 Opponents ..................... 380 'iNon-sectional games. HPenn State Alumni Tournament. 5 'W w:aL455sXx acsabunf R, W ' Y A ,V V. . . ..', '..,,.: ' il ,h ' ,L -rig p '- '2 -:- 3 sw- 4. 1 f - A Vg . f A T Z , ' Q In .. 1'.-.. ,,,i ' -gk vv 5 A' , V.. 1- .-,-. - Q ,-r 1.1. A. . Y . 1 X i L4 ff lv 34 3 21' , N A'?3lFf :'?' - 3 Tx .-, ,F'ff.t. 'f , ' I f'1 j1E'f3fZ ' ' 1 .rl 7 2' The TIGER i Mcfnndless, Simon, Ryans, Anderton, Dunn, Moore, l'IOCk2lth0l'll6 TRACK When Coach Heekathorne issued the Call for track, he was greeted with a host of would-be-stars , but at the end of the first Week about half of the squad had been dropped and the rest of them started intensive training. The boys worked Very hard, as we saw by their Iine performances. LETTERMEN Sydney Anderton Russell Simon Winfield Moore Edward Garda Richard Dunn Charles Ryans 5 if e W e as F . 'T B .. K' ' .. 5 , The ' iii .' rL P-1 . . ,.41a.....-,.,,-.Qi -uv --aw:s129 ' 1 '- ff v -If 241, . '-'Qt FX ' M 3 -3 ... '-- . ' f ' - -1 .gg ' V V w, 1 .,- Nf,-rx P , 2' ,v X - ff 1 . I. ., . X491 . 4 . V'-'r '. , ' -il I-, -. 4 TRACK CAPTAIN SYDNEY ANDIGRTON HSYDH Syd was the Longfellow of this year's squad, and his long legs carried him to success in the half mile in the Geneva Interscholastic, Tech Interscholastic, and i11 the County meet. This was his second and last year as a runner for B. F. H. S. Besides running the half mile, he was the anchor man on the relay team. Our track team will suffer greatly through the loss of Syd . CAPTAIN-ELE1 'T XVIN FIELD MOORE WINDY Windy is a versatile track man who can do anything but throw the hurdles. His specialties are the polevault, hurdles, broad jump, and relay. Windy won honors in all of the meets besides winning the class meet for the Juniors. We look for a' most successful season under Windy's leadership. RICHARD DUNN DICK Dick was one of these backward boys who flashed some form when he needed to. Dick ran the high and low hurdles with a great deal of success. Besides doing this he was one of the four horsemen on the relay team. Always doing his best made Dick a Hne athlete. He was a hard worker and he will be sorely missed as this is his last year in B. F. H. S. RUSSELL SIMON RUSS Good things come in small packages is a familiar saying. This is very true in regard to Russell. He has always been a big threat and his fine work is always to be depended on. Russ ran the quarter mile, the half mile, and also was on the quartet that represented B. F. H. S. in relay events. Since he graduates in June, Russ will be running the great race of life and we know that he will be as dependable there as he has been in B. F. H. S. 'ua AL-ELI' Y ay -e e S 7 B it 1 '-'lr f ??iQiilf57 ,i'f . Q Y Qing - ' , .'.' 'IJ N- - ,I .7 5-1:3 The TIGER . -' ., '1 .M I f ' -.q2,1+' ga. : 'H.1'i112S-:ff 'ij ' X - . 1 . -- dt., .3 .1 ,-,. W , lx Vi P hu Q ' X , I I , .., .Q any,-5 EINVARD GARDA Nick Nick this year, has increased his competition list to include track, Nick showed the same good spirit in track that he had shown in football and basketball and so to this he owes his success. Nick broad-jumped and ran the hurdles, but had more success at broad jumping. This was Nick's last year as he will be a Man before next season. uuamuns RYANS '-ICHUCKH I Chuck was the dash man of the squad and also the high jumper. Charles ran the 100 and 220 and high jumped in all the meets. Chuck won the high jump in the county meet, held at Reeves Field, and never failed to make his presence felt in all the other meets in which he competed. Charles graduated in January so he will l10t be with us next season. -JW iii .a W .. f L3 0 f- '-- i ': g ', -'ilfj f . . t a was fm The TIGER if few If 54: ' .A - 4, Q. - I zfiff' ' ' AV ,5,v'. .,. ' , F V, IV I in I -vw, cv M tn ,Z v-a '1 in - , . -n .,,-x vQt ,-. H X .,4.iT,,,i, -. T., , l ifes-153'-f l :gs , eg' t .ftp -.'+M1 . ' f ' . f ' v' assi- ' . ., Q l . r 4 z , M, , T 1' ' Lx F A ' -I Mgr. MacAnlis, McFadden, Richmond, Altmeyer, Faller, Patterson, Coach Eskey, Ha,-rgart, Struble, Telford, Olzack, Redmond, Hendrickson, Caplan, Hendrickson, Richmond, Captain Altmeyer, Edwards, Dalxroski GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Facing one of the most difficult schedules that the basketeers have yet encount- ered, Coach Eskey was successful in building up a sextet, composed of some of the best of last year's material and some excellent new material, which won tive games, tied one, and lost two. ' Aside from the material with which Al had to work, the success of the season was due greatly to the wonderful spirit of each girl on the squad. Practice started early in October, and three times a week until the last game on the schedule, every girl was in the gym for practice. This same spirit was evident when the girls, forced to play away from home on a strange floor without their coach, who was ill, won the game with a large score, Their splendid spirit was reenforced by the hearty encouragement of the student body. LETTER PLAYERS Stella Altmeyer, Captain Jane Edwards V Jennie Dabrowski Ida Hendrickson Dorothy Richmond Alice Struble Rebecca Caplan Alice Haggart 3 fx, We-it ,gm , mastiff ni, W ' WY V ,:'. iffv','t f ' ', A1 ' VY -T , 'ff S ih' 3. at 455,252 f .f-.uif..:.:-1z,ff1gF'i 'jg ' .. Vi: x Q-3 'Y ,. 231' 'wifi ' 2 1, I Ar . . ,, Ty? f 4 i v e V' lhe R f - 1' .. . -.--- COACH ESKEY UALU Al achieved another successful season this year after faithfully training the squad. VVe are fortunate in having a coach such as ours who not only knows how to coach basketball, but also knows how to instill fair play and high morals in her players. VVe certainly hope she will continue her work as coach here in Beaver Falls High School. STELLA ALTRIEYER-1 'APTAINP ' 'STELLH Stell was our skipper this season and what a responsible, faithful skipper she was! She was unfortunate in having an injured knee but this did not stop her from stirring her team mates to success. Stell graduates this year after playing three record years on the varsity team. We need not worry about Stell's success in the future. W JENNIE DABROXVSK1 ' JENNIE Jennie is our skipper's first mate . She and Stell worked together beauti- fully ill holding down the forward court. This is the second year these two have played together, and the second year they have been successful in confusing all those who guarded them. DOROTHY RICHMOND UDOTH Dot jumps right into a game in more ways than one. She starts right off with a bang and keeps right on pepping things up. She is especially good for her position as pivot man and keeps the ball where it should be. Dot has one more year. Keep jumping, Dot! i 'V WL-45 feikx lcsbuv mi, tib , 4, , K ' - B U 4 ' Q . I' L .'I it fl.. I , ., 72: fx, ','.5':f.-,....-. L7 ' il ' ! F. ' 'USER' H 't'. ig ffl T111 e- -1': f sS5ll0Sp . ,..q vw As L. -M i ,, K f,,.., ., X i X- --ni : 1. .QIV J x, tv L4 -- .. -W . 7 gp, -yn-,-,., .., -fr . - .T Hffliyvff fine. fffii c The TIGER f4x1'?g . ,. T i ' na ...L Q . i ' . ' 'A ' 1 REBECCA CAPLAN BECKY And now comes Becky with whom we naturally associate success. Beckie played her best season this year and that is saying a great deal. Beckie was great in helping Dot get the ball from guard court to forward court. We are sorry she will not be with us next year, but heartily wish her success. V JANE EDXNARDS HJANEY' Janey carried out the hopes of last year in making the first team this year as guard. She is a snappy little player and is at her best when intercepting dribbles. She is very calm in a game and sticks in there lighting until the last whistle blows. She also is leaving us. IDA HENDRICKSON IDIE Idiel' is another last year sub who made good. As a mate of Janey's,i' l'ldie came through with flying colors. On account of her height and ability to get off her feet she blocked many passes. She has yet another year to iight for B. F. H. S. ALICE STRITBLE HAL!! Al is still another last year sub who helped Janey just as Ida did. Al and lda shared honors this year for the same position, each one doing her best. Al is a consistent and calm player who wears a poker face all through the game to confuse her opponents. Al is another whom we will lose through graduation. BEATR-ICE HENDRICKSON I I 2 9 Bea is our little forward whom we find very valuable in subbing for Stell or Jennie. She is favored with the ability to make long shots and has increased the scores on- account of it. VVe are sorry that Bea will graduate this year. ALICE HAGGART NAL!! ,We are glad we have Al who has been able to sub for Beckie and who will probably fill that berth next year. Al did nice work this year and in one instance showed her ability in the guard court. Stick tight Al! 695 . , , 'er is y s .k s ggftp , gppog. ..fs .yyl . ,-.ye 1 r , 4 4 C j 1 I me- very 5 LL. X ',!. ',, ue' -:iii ff., ,,,.-1.3 , 2 3, , a,,fy.ff.f 1 , -. fe . ff A 1 The Tlclila 4 . if - ...Ax:f.N ,- g., 'vga 9 5. X I A V,.- 1 .. .4 , A -5:5 -. -A , . 1 H , ,.,,.,, . M V VIRGINIA TELFORD 'MGINA-Y! z The saying beautiful but'du1nb certainly does not apply here, for nothing need be said about Gina's beauty and all those who saw her play this year realize what il neat little player she was. This was Gina's Hrst and last year on the squad. 'rH1+:I,MA AIATMEYER 4 HTHELMAU Thelma is only a freshman but one wouldn't know it to watch her play. She jumps center and is learning fast. Yes, she is a sister of Stella and we are expect- ing just as good results. oI.EMEN'r1Nn onzim -'CLEMH Clem is a new comer, too, and she certainly earned her position on the squad as guard. She has lots of fight in her. small as she is, and once she gets her hands on the ball it is hers. Clem has another year and we know she will be successful if she continues as she has begun. SUllS The subs this year deserve much credit for putting up a stiff fight against the Hrst team. They were at every practice just as the others. Those deserving of this credit are Eleanor Redmond, side centerg Dorothy McFadden, guardg Madeline Richmond, centerg Florence Faller, guardg and Dorothy Patterson, side center. SCORES Beaver Falls .......... -. ........ 15 Farrell -- .................... -- 19 Beaver Falls - ...........e...... 52 Ellwood City ...... -. ........... 25 Beaver Falls . .................. 18 Aliquippa ...... .............. . 20 Beaver Falls ---...- .............. 45 Coraopolls ................ ----- 25 Beaver Falls - .................. 40 Ellwood City ......... .......... 2 1 Beaver Falls - .................. 25 Coraopolis ..................... 11 Beaver Falls - .................. 16 Farrell ....................... 16 Beaver Falls ................ -.-- 16 Aliquippa ..................... 12 Total .......... ...... - ---226 Total ..................... 149 Won 5, Tied 1, Lost 2. MARGARET McANLIS PEGGY Girls' Basketball Manager Peggy was as fine a manager as the team could have had. She was all enthus- iasm, encouragement, and loyalty. The team appreciated her spirit and her smile. She should receive a great deal of credit, for her duties were carried out with efficiency and genuine interest. . 3 'V will-4 AN Asahi ab., W ' if C C B ,.., ,sis ,W -t-, 1 . Q.. V .. . T E ' Q Q, Kiwi' 'Vli 7 '4 'q,A iff .i - 'v-b 'L. ' 335331 8 -v - ' ' f N .fig .. ,Q g f V ,, .,v 15 mf ,ff 'ZA' Q, .A,::,.': . ' -S 'N 'W X N, 7 C my Mf2??m Nam fswgft 'iii A f A Q 5 X wil fy !x, m X. N PP A , 5 .,.. 'r.s1.,A 3 L 5 1 5: -' ?' K 5 x 2 LAMWA . , X 'K 'R 4 ' ff-:fa af ' Q N 15 X. W W iss 5 E if is w wf? X . 5 :': M i. f 2. Q 5 , ! 2 The TIGER I, 2 'fs ' V f X asf M rhe11GER. A fssa- 1'-. f'1 '? ' se 'Z-I ,N A fx-, - dew' .- , ,MN ,Q i . 1 Inf.. g., . Eu- A A S. 2 T A X - . -is Q :learn , a t A CLASSPLAYS THE PATSY BARRY ooNNoRs CAST Mr. Harrington .-...... ......................... C harles SChlltt9 Mrs, Harrington ................................. Rachel Levine Patricia Harrington ............ .. ................. Miriam Latto Grace Harrington ............................... Vesta Gillespie Tony Anderson ........................... .- ..... Donald Denny Sadie Buchanan ................................ Gladys Hummel Billy Caldwell ...... .. ............................. Walter Neale Mr. O'Flagl1erty .............. -. ..-.... .......... A lbert Murphy Trip Busty ...................... ---.- ........ Edward Keppen THE MEALVTICKET KENYON NICHOLSON CAST Arthur Lacy ................................... Herschel Rubin Phoebe Purcell ............................... Margaret McAnlis David Marshall .............................. Ralph McCullough Clara ............................................ Ruth Stacy Penelope ..................................... Thelma Ohnezeit Pierre ............... -. ................. -. ........ Paul Gilmore Bartholomew ................................. Harold Haberfeld Mrs. Holley ...................................... Marion Starr -..----..---------..---..---------- Ruth Weiner Miss Hubbard .... Maggie ..... .- ..-.................. -, ......... Joe .............-........... . .-........... ,- Frank ...................................... --Hazel Brydebell -----Alvin Pinter -- David Douglass Under the splendid coaching of Miss Melba Brown, two class plays were presented this past year: The Patsy by the January division, and The Meal Ticket by the June division. The plays of the High School are a long established precedent, well attended and eagerly awaited. E' ' SffllDNE'Q3iEvl B qwm, xs 'TfF5f?7EQi44J,ysrmr.' i i 'tir .-i': ' xx.. :Lau N 'rf if ' 'Ent 1?-.r :zz ,, , I 's fuq ,J . -, .I gn gfm ' ff 51 I I he I IGER f '. 1' .g..,,--. n -A . N . , wg- .... fy ' -' . HUMGR Fourscore and seven years ago our landlady brought forth upon this student boarding house table a mince pie constructed in the kitchen and dedicated to the proposition that we should eat it. Now we are engaged in the eating of that pie, testing whether our teeth or any body else's teeth so constructed and so enameled can chew that pie. We have come to dedi- cate a portion of our teeth to a final testing place with the teeth of those who here gave their teeth that that pie might be eaten. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this, but in a larger sense we cannot masticate, we cannot digesticate, we cannot swallow that pie. , The brave Northeastern men, living and dead, who ate here have made little or no impression that might add or detract. Our landlady will little note nor long remember what we say here as long as we pay our board bill. It is for us, the living students, rather to be here dedicated to the unfinished pie, which those students who ate here, have thus so far nobly eaten. It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the unfinished pie remaining beforeusg that from these honored dead we take knives, forks, and bayonets and at- tack that pie for which they gave their last full sets of false teeth. That we we here highly resolve that this pie, composed of ingredients too numerous to mention, shall have a new consignment of molars and that this pie, to the students, for the students, and to ruin and kill the students shall and must perish from the earth. ik 73 wk X 3 :ii OUR IDEAL Any girl can bag a classy coupe, In a taxi they all can be jolly, But the girl worth while, is the one who can smile, When you're taking her home on the trolley. 22 Pk bk is ik ik Do you think the little duckling was embarrassed when he found that his first pair of pants was down? .9 5. 5. 4. gg .if Mr. Heckathorne: What is steam ? Morty Handmacher: Water gone crazy with the heat . 214 Plf 214 :lf :K 2X4 tl Buss Simons: But you guaranteed this Watch would last me a life ime '. K Mr. McAnlis: Certainly, but you looked pretty sick the day you bought it. , Ill Ill ill Ill Ill 'lf Beulah: Hal Is this a dagger which I see before me? Fencer: fBehind the curtainl Nope! It's the putty knife, we couldn't find the dagger . 5 V WL!! em L4 bw 5, . ' i r .. f lvvlfeiliflie ' . .-r.,, ,ii -l. 'ie' ' .-... - ,ff t-g- f tu ,A A -f we lf' Y.. s 'P-3-fax-,:.:'afg'-. .fasze , ., eff:-12' I' +P' --1 , Q ,f CL3':3.:'-. -e W qi was . ' : ,re-' lgE'4v H- I sb N y I X :Q 14 xi' - 111.5 I as ..-...am .. Q, . The Halal: 4--pu, Spider: Hey, Heck, let's play house. You be the door and I'll slam you. Heck: N o, let's play school. You be a blackboard and I'll erase you . .v, .., .., J, .v. .f. .,. 4. 4. .,. 4. .P Ed. Phillips: Say, Slater, is this school haunted ? Slater: No, I don't think so. Why ? . u E. P.: Why, you're always talking about the school spirit? Fat Warwood: Have ydu any 'light ties 'that would match my Ieyes ? Clerk: No, but we have soft hats to match your head . Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls Miss Meyers: Use the feminine of 'monk' in a sentence . Raymond: The nun is up a tree eating cocoanuts . k Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls , Mr. Pitzer: Velma, did you put fresh water in the fish aquarium this morning? Velma: No, sir. They haven't drunk all I gave 'em yesterday yet . 31 :Qc :Ez :k sl: :ls Newell: Dearest, you're the goal of my affections . Jennie: Five yards for holding . Pls Pls is Pls is Pls Walter Maddox went for a ride in an airplane. When he came down he said to the pilot: Thank you, boss, fo dem two rides . Pilot: Two rides? You've only had one . W. M.: No, sah,-ah had two-mah fust and mah last . is Pls Pls Pls is Pk Dersh.: Do you think Floyd is two-faced. Hersh.: No! or he would surely wear the other one . Pls Pls Pls Pls Pk Pls Mr. Bilkey: You may leave the room . Marion I had no intentions of taking it . is P3 Pk Pls is Pls Thelma S.: What happened to you? Were you in an accident ? Hymie: Noi I was being shaved by a lady barber when a mouse ran across the floor . Pls 34 Pls PK P? Pls A FRESHMAN WONDERS I am the dumbest thing in the school, When I see a senior I feel like a fool. I'm bum in Science and in English I'm thick, Sometimes I wonder what makes me tick. So day by day I learn how they play, And you can't guess all the dumb things I say. I sit and dream in the study hall, I wonder why freshmen exist at all. Pls Pls Pls Pls Pls P? Genevieve Treasure: Doctor, my husband talks in his sleep. What can I do to help him ? Doctor: Try letting him talk a little in the daytime. all - - - I. F' B I , u, 4. f '-'f i .5 , . ,N . , JI, . . y ,,-4 7'r-s-vez-Q'1-fs. - ,y'r'+ -Xt' . .. vf'o '- -4 -',, ' 5517 ' tal'- ffif- ,A 1 be ,- R .Q F.. f a. f The HGER Spider: I think there's something dovelike about you . Martha E.: Ohl Really . Spider: Yes-you are pigeon-toed . sk :lc :Ia 2: :Ia 21: THEIR BID TO FAME Why Men Leave Home ........... -. ........ ---Hazel Wenkhous Student Prince .-.,,.... ...--- Herschel Rubin Her Wild Oat ......... ........M P aul Gilmore When a Man Loves ..... .... W ilbur Dershimer Glorious Adventure ............ .... S tudying Physics Jack the Giant Killer ...-....... ........ M r. Frank Jack Far From the Maddening Crowd .... .... D omestic Science Lab Well of Loneliness ........... .--- .... Third Floor Fountain Laughing Lady ..... -. --.... ....., G ertrude Loose Such Men Are Dangerous .... .... S pider McCullough Devil May Care .......... ........ W ilson Bell Son of the Gods ......... ....-.... F loyd Atwell Hot for Paris ...,........,. ..... H arold Haberfeld Lord Byron of Broadway ...... .... B ernard Johnston Glorifying the American Girl .... ...... J ane Edwards The Dangerous Woman ----.-. .- .............. Beulah Dihle Don Juan ......-. ......,.................. Wilbur White Condemned .............,.......... 144 Question Physics Test What Is This Thing Called Love 'L ............ Margaret McAnlis Pk bk PIG Pl: 96 :If George Daquila: fSingingJ-And for Bonnie Annie Laurie I'd lay me down and die. Frank Daquila: fRisingJ -Is Miss Laurie in the crowd? :li Dk vs 21 21 Professor Pitzer entered his class room. Today, he announced, I intend to show you the inner workings of the frog . As he unwrapped the package, the students exclaimed, Why, professor, that is two ham sandwichesln' I Ah! 'how stupid of me, said the perplexed professor ,HI could have sworn I ate my lunch a few moments ago . ' :tc :la :lc :Zz :la :lc Ed. McClain: Hey, what did you do last summer, Jerry 7 Jerry Weinberg: Why I played left field at a bakery. E. M.: What do you mean ? J. W.: Well I caught flies and threw them out,'. :Ie S: :le :ic :la :ls Mr. Frick: Why did you call Mrs. Smith an egg beater '? Miss Slater: Well, her husband's an egg, isn't he '? S1 if i 54 52 Sam Herr: fShip's officerj There goes eight bells. Ycu'll have to ex- cuse me, it's my watch below . that Mary Jane Wells: Gracious! Does your watch strike as loud as all E D i at . A L L L L 'T B I ,. if ..i.f 'E ' - I 'g -. The TIGER 5 :.:.I, ,,21 ':v::'l .. F 3 - .,..4 gg ww i msiiffggr yy 5 3 E Vg,,,. f,f W gf! ., ' u yfm, ff 3 ..A,..- 'fe 'gg I A fig X Y iw N. A.,AA .,A,.AA X' X 1 EX ig ,. ,.,., .-:::5 Q 'XX e-. 'J-ff . ...L.,,., '-2-134. ,, Er K. V- arf- ' M 2 'ffl' ip' 3 ' f' F 3' , . f3,v3.1.f5f p' 41272. ' ' - ff . , - . ' , ,s '14 3 the Tlclilz H f INDEX TG ADVERTISERS American Legion .... ...... -.-.......- -.----- ---- - - - - - - Beaver Falls Paint and Glass Co Beaver Valley Pattern 1Vo1'ks ........ ......-.- - -------- - - Beaver Valley 1Vater Co. .................. 4 .-.-- -------- Bonnage, WVm. H. ................... ......--.---- ------ Brooks, John H. ,,- ....................... ....-..--...- - Uampbell, A. D. ...........................-. ....----- - - Cam bell-Hem Jhill Co. ................ .........------.- P l Uarlisle 8: Sharrer ............................. .....--- Boylln Studio ................... Ualvin 8a McMullen ............ Clark, Silas M. .................. l Central Billiard and Bowling Pal 'lors ,.,,.,... ........ . . --.. Daquila, Thos. F. ........................ .........--- - - Dennis, VV1n. N. .......... ..................... . . ---..- - Donnelly 8: Everson Co. ......................... ..--.--- Edwards Bros. ......... ...... Fame Beaver Valley Laundry Co. .............. .... - ....-- Farmers National Bank ....... Federal Title 8: Trust So. ..,.... First National Bank ............................ ......-. Graule Studio ............................. .........-. . . Haberfeld, B. ................ H21ll1llH3ll'S ........... -- ---- Hilberg, Henry ........ .... Hoffman, Wm. ............... Hough, Lester ............... Ing-Rich ........... ........ Keystone Driller Co. ....... --- Lutton's ......... , - ........... - Mai Realty Co. ..... -- ............................. -- Mann, Chas. ........... E .............................. Marcus, J. ...................... lVIf7ADllS ..-....... - -, ............................ .... - McDane1 ............... .. .............. -. ..... ....... - - Moltrup Steel Co. ........ - ........................-.. -.. Morado Springs Park .......... New Brighton Bakery ..............-.. Palmer Motor Co. ............ Patterson, J . Q. ................... - ...........,...... - Peirce, VV. M. ..................--.,,,-.,,...,,.., ,- ,... Pllltflif, L. ................ ...... Reeder's ........... ..........,. Robinson, Howard ........ - ..........-.........,,-.... - Scherer, Leonard A. .................................... Sutter 8 Burns - ......................... ,, -.......... - Reeves, John T. ....,............. Spratt, Jos. J. 8: Bro. ............. T1-ess, John ..................... Tribune Printing Co. ............. Union Drawn Steel Co. ...... - .... - 14-6 139 154 157 152 141 152 152 146 154 142 142 146 139 150 145 156 147 145 157 155 149 147 148 153 148 147 149 150 153 157 143 143 148 157 151 141 140 156 154 148 155 145 140 140 142 153 155 143 144 138 5 H6 Jem Q4-ghd . , I J 1, .',J -.,P. , . 1 f , Y , g- g Q- -'.' 5 W- - 5 Q fj :i' , ' 'if' 5 33 ,4 , V . t ,4,:, . '4' :4 fini, Q ,QQ ' Y4 4 ', 4:,.5,J J 4' 4,9 O Q O 4 54,4 o 24.y 4 :4,4 4'v'4,9 4 64,0 fQa 4 4 4 4 34,0 4094 4 C 9 Q O O 'do O '4'49 x'v'4 4 4 9 4 0 4 4 .44:.,:.J.,. 4 34,4 4 '4 4 4 ' 4 4 O 9 Q., 4 r4,4 4'vY4 O ?+++?J 40:44. J' 4'-Q., 4024, 4'-g4,4 P4244 45244 4 J4 4 4 4 4 4 , 5 Q '! '64 . v 42, Q 4? ? ' Q : ' 0 vi- +14 A 3 4:5 J, . 42, 42, J, . o', . J, 3 v A ,S , 41, V O 4 3 4:- 4. Q .z, 3. , A 4' 3. 41, 3 4 '4' 2 4', V A Q 4 4 6 41, '14 4:, 'E4 41, 34 Q 6 41, '14 4' 4 , . '14 'Z' 4 '24 54' 41, .Ez '24 4 Q + 9 Qhq 9 4 4 I A PII Q -1. MEN 'Q 'I+ TS 'Q' + OP1 Y J, '04 4 + ? 4 42, 34 4' ' 4 4- 3 41, '34 41, -.4 4' 4 , 4 4' 4 , . J A , 4 4 J, v g 41, 24 43 ',4 5 1 0' ' Q 4' Q 41, ':4 43, ':4 Q' . 9 f 3 -5,4 4' . 41, v g 41, '54 4 42, v g '14 2' . 41, 2. 41, ':4 42. QQ ,v '14 4 g Q9 ' o v g J, '54 2 4' 45, 5 'K+ 'g 41, ',4 1. Q 5 3 4' 'z' -2' 'z' 4 '4' 4 J A , 4 , + 5 vt, '40 Q 0 '4- : 1 '.O v , + f 4:4 '3' 4- '3' 42' 'Z' 6 V 4 + K + j f v 4' 4 4 f W 2 u W u A 4 A 3 4 Q I 4' '5' -:Q 'I' A 0, '44 4 2' 745. 4 '.' 'go,i,':,.g. 4:, '5 i'4g V? 'S' ' O .i.+'5 !'454 'E' +?++J Z 4'4Q4 +9949 2 4 4 '5'oX4,y ' 4 55.05. 94+ W '5'viv,5, 'I' 4+ A '5'45+,5, 4 4 ??++4+ 2 4 ++4Q?+ 2 4444, 4'4 'ing 3 9443 138 'I' .g. .g. 'Q' 'Z' 'S' Q' 'Q' AUTO GLASS SPECIAALISTS 915 SEVENTH AVENUE. BEAVER FALLS, PA. PHONE 2123-J .g. .g. 4. 4. A ., .E. , - . , . . ST UD 'A B KER .S. .:. .,. .?. 4.0 i- T 5. 3. .,. 's .5 ., 4. E IERC fARRO ozo .g. .g. 4. .g. THOMAS F. DAQUILA aio .30 up 4. .g..g. r-1 r-IS C: 'T' C23 UD P1 41 F1 Z PH 'T' P14 DP 44 H Z C1 F1 CU 1 E' DP 41 '31 52' T1 'Je T' 'F' Y? PU P21 Z Z P' .g..5..g.. ..'..' 9,9 9,0 4 5 5? F1 V-1 . f'4 . PC L'--4 O Z H N oo Ns 9 w oo ca Q: ,O 'Z' Q I . .1. 'i' 0.0 ' Q 4, 3. . 5. Q 'S' .S .AA A .AAA AAA A A A AAAAAsAoAAA, .A A ,A Q' .9 .2. '20 'A' 'Q' 'Z' ffl W. W.TfIH Sutter SL Buinsb. Is this candy good. 23 W. A.-Good, why it,s as pure as the girl of your dreams. iff W. W.-Uh, Give me a pack of chewing gum. 12: 13. -sw 4+ fi' ---A4+, 'i' 'f' 23 5 Q 1? There are three Ways of taking' this joke, We figured you would 3, If, take it the third way, so we eliminated it. fi 'Q' 323 4' 'if '5 i 5 5 i i i 5 i''i 5 i 5''i i 5 i i i i i i 'r'5 E 2 Z i Z 2 E 2 5''ZHI S I i''Z''E''Q''S''I''E''E''2 f 2 5 Z''2 E Z I Z 5 Z i E i 5 2 i S 5 i i 5 139 0940 O lQQiOQ 9 Q9Q9yoQb90QQ9QbQO9O Q70 Q O9009vQ9009'0V ..,.,..,..,..g..,..g..,..,.,..,..,..,..g.5.4..,..6..,..,..,..,.,..,..,,...,,4 ..,.,,,.,..,..4 A ,.,..,.g..,.g.,,,,.,,.,,,..,..,..,..,.,.,..,:, .. . . ., .3. Y -r BEAVER F LLS PAIN AN . GLASS com AN J'+++6++?4?++++??6+++++?++W+++Jr++4+69+?+++?++?+9+?++++?++6+++++? . 4 + 4 5 4 'S' ,, CNE W BRIGHTG BAKERY 1? BREAD, ROLLS AND PASTRY gig CARL MEYER, Prop. + EE 1113 31-fl AVE. 16s BRIGHTON AVE. IQ ,NEW BRIGHTON ROCHESTER fi PHONE 1516 PHONE 2709 .5 gg IEC 3 33 T23 Iii A jg: s Q 3 H0 ARD ROBINSGN 5 it QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES s 4 rg COLLEGE HILL BAKERY PRODUCTS 9 ' jg 312 Sixteenth Street Phone B. F. 325 ZZ: 33 BEAVER FALLS, PA. + A A tg. IES 3 + A Z '21 'ff Z 9??+++?++??+ ?????++??6? JOH T. RREVRS e C . E BANKING A REAL ESTATE E E INSURANCE E 5446+ -12' Z 4 H 4. NJ 4, P4 4 4 -in U1 Z E 4. 4 3 H 4, Z .,. I-3 Z E 2 Z Z ta 2 E 3: E -an -an -2' '1- Qs- 1? Ie oe -2- -Q- 'Q' -2' -2- -if Z UU 4. P1 4- SP '4' 41 'Q' m '4- 3 W 21' EE 2 F P-I E 511 4 W 2 E E 5? 4. . 4- 1? .yin-Mes' i 9W4+??++?++++++?++?+46++++4+++?+96QQ+9+9?4++44+W??++++++?+?++++?+++? 4 +++ 9? 25 1? 9 .,. Zi: 'iw .g. fy .g. Q. ,2, 'Z' .j. Of .g. vi' .g. 0:4 ,:, .g. 4, CBQYLI + 4 'g 5 .3 ,?, 'as' vp 'S' '2' sy ,z, +34 Q, 5. ,:, Q? 4, v 9 .++g4q ?+++? vga Q.. 4 o v of v 1' PHONE 2199 -y li 4, -2' 3111 SIXTH AVENUE COLLEGE HILL .5 5, y 4 v 9 to ' ???++4J 6+++++ .5..g..5..g..g..g..5..g..g .g.. Z E E E I-41 CJ CI I U2 CD I C3 CP F T Z 5-1 E Z U U1 DP E ++9?94++++6 Q64 G+? e+4+? O S Sl? C-3-1 O CJD 'D' S P... Z3 GO-9 CD 'U 29 PS W' ?++++?++?+9 44 +444 ++ SWIMMING, DANCING, PICNIC GROUNDS 44444 DP Cl F' E1 DP Z 'U F4 DP CD F1 P3 CP P-4 P-4 DP 4 M 'U Ci E 469944 6464+464 4 + 4 6 4 + 'S' v Q 9 4 'E' Y V 4 4 4 4 4 6 4 4 4 4 Q 4 4 4 4 4 4. 'S 'Z' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .9 'P .9 4' '? 5. 5. 5. g. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. .9 4. 'Q 4. .9 4. .9 4. 4. 4' J , +?+?+v+v 141 'QI''WE'4''S''INS''Z''i 5 5 5 i'-2''i Z Z Z 5'-2 !M5 5 i Z Z ! I''iw '2''IMI''i Z !M2 Z E ! i''Z''I''ini'405''i i 5 5-'! i Z 2 5'-Z 5 ! ! 5 ! 5 !w'5 i 2 Az' Ifi .gil 'KBETTER BE SAFE THAN BE SORRY ii: SILAS M CLARK ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE A 353 BONDS AND UNDEBTAKINGS 'A PHONE 216-M 2517 EIGHTH AVE. BEAVER FALLS, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Q RLISLE E6 SHARRER E' REGISTERED ARCHITECTS A115 MARTIN BLDG, v 4.4 o 04. A PITTSBURGH, PA. 253 .,. 'x 12: 3, -- 7- , A nv, A---.. 'v 2 E Ig, DIAMDNDS 'WATCHES Q ov 1 'Q O. A LEONARD A SCHERLR '5 5 i ?'i ! ! 'i 5 5 5 5 i' WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER FINE WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 33 3 1422 SFIVENTIT AVE. BEAVER FALLS, PA. E JEWVELRY I SILVERNVARE Ig: Q''Z''Z''i 2 f Q Q 2 5 5 'f 5 5 i f f ' ' V 'N' '! I Z'-Z Z 2 Z' 9 ' 'Z''T''f f ! i i i? 5 f 5 f f f 5 ! 5' f 5 5 f f 5 5' 142 ! 5 5 i'4'4''5 5 !+'in'5''5'-IW?'Q'4'-205''imivi''5 5 ! !''E''I'-If'I'-ini''Z''Z Z 'S 2 i 5 2'+'i E 5 ! Z 5 i ! 5''! 5 Z Z !'4r'! 5 i !'-Z ! ! i !'-3 5 i !': ezo v. 0 T RESS' DRUG STORE sis THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE LARGE SERVICE DRUGS, ICE CREAM AND Q5 :iz CONEECTIONERY :iz v o .be of FREE DELIVERY 4, TWENTY-FOURTH STREET AND EIGHTH AVENUE BELL PHONE 9879 9 + .9 5. .g. .Iv 4. Q. 4. CHAS MANN c .12 . JEWELRY AGENTS FOR SPALDING, D. sz M. AND REACH ATHLETIC GOODS 'I' 4. ISI 1019 SEVENTH AVE. BELL PHONE 873 'Z' '5' FRESHMAN RECEPTION 33 I got your kind inviteg It came too late, all rite. I guess it Was well meant- 232 If I'da knowed I I coulda goed- SO now I'm Glad I went. '3' 25 iii 5 EI LEL. ,M A L.T. I A I , AL,C ,W . fi: ' 2, . 4. 51 QIVIARCUS CQ L CQMPANY 3: Z E DEALERS IN 2? 'sf EE BENNETTKS RUN AND PITTSBURGH COAL gg nh HOT OR COLD, RAIN OR SHINE, WE GIVE SERVICE ALL THE TIME. 2 1411 Sixth Avenue BEAVER FALLS, PA. an 'E' .3. . E' '5' -2' '5 ! i i''Z''2'4''S''? i 5 i i 2''5 ! ! ! 5''Q'-Z''S''S''!+'! I''ff'4''Z''2'4''I''inivi'4''S'402''Q'405''if-2 i i !''Z 2 i i 4 i i'-! ! 2''E i ! 5 5 2 Z i i 5 2 1 4 3 ?+++4++4+9?+?++?+?+?++++++++++++++4+++94+++49+++?+++++++++++++++++++' M 4, 4:4 vt. saw Q44 v og. ff o o vga .ga v Q o v v 9 4 'i' v 9 4 . Y N 2 v 4 4 4 + 4 4 . v 4 4 4 4 4 . H 0:4 . 4 . 4 4 4 4 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. . 4. 'F 4. 4. iv 4 4. .3 4. 4. .9 . . Zh . ., vp '? .9 5 4+ 'S' 094094 .44 'K ++?+++?+4 4. 4' 3 4. 4. 4. . 4. 'a 2. 4' as 4. 4. .9 4. 4. 4. 4' 4' 4. 4. THIS BOOK IS A PRODUCT OF THE 4. ie: 'F 'X' TRIBUNE PRI TING CO. 1 can of Q 'X' '4 COMMERCIAL PRINTING BOOK :: CATALOGUE n 4. 4. Q 4. 4. 4' '9 .9 '? 4' . PHONE 2560 'Q' ., 4' -:Q -:- 4- -s- 'S' .,. -:Q TRIBUNE BLDG. BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. 'P 'S' 'r 4' 4' 4' 4. Q' '? '9 4. if 4. 4' +?++++4++++9+949++9++++4++++++?+9+++++++++++++++++++4+++++?++++++++ 144 o nf 4 v of Q 4 v uf 4 ff:'5 5 i 5 ! i''i i ! i Z 5 i E ! I' ri 5020! 'Z i ! 5 i i I i''I 5 5'4 I 5''iviui''Q''Z i i 5 i i 5 i f 5 5 3 I IN'Z ! !' I 3 Z i 5 Z i'+Z''5 ! I Z' 4 'I 'Z I I 'I' Z' 'I 5 I 5 Z g': Q, H A H sw .z. Q 1 E 8 E '15 up 5 3 UQ gg l U1 :Jw ro 5 D 3 w po 2 9 2 2 3 2 P 71 5 5 'D in Ira 1 ' TP r '?' E O I-I-5 LU 5 E 5 E 9 53 E 2 tj 5:3 fe O 5, Q U Pj D, z - - 3, 2 m L11 P4 Q1 Q w- YD E m fs O :D m ,nb - w f: an UU r 2 fn Q' :U 53' 4. 4 - lj r U - G' o :D 5 Qs' ., ra U1 D, Q ffl g Q G 2 77 PU 2 Q CD 2: fi H ,Q E U1 2 H : :Q 5 E EE 5 CD F Q cn +-- H Us O fe 75 Z 'PU 5 f U2 E UP C' C: '14 O gmfrigggz I':::FEZ mf EE 2:2 . 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Q O D Z -in . . 3 i?+++?++?96?4??94 ??+??9+??+??????????4????+???+?+?4?44+4+QQQQQ9996+QQ+4?+?+?4?9?49+94+? 4++++??4 o ,bo v 145 ' '5 ! 5'4 5'4'-! 5 5 5 5 5 i-'5 i 5 ! 5 5 5 5'-5-'Z''Q''2 i !'-502''Q''Q'4''i- 9'K''if'5 5 i 5 ! 5 ! 5 5 i 5 Ya i-+4r'i'-I'4 i''5 Z 5 Z i ?-! Z'4r-5--203' CENTRAL BILLIARD AND '32 2. BOWLING PARLORS -? ' LUNCHES AND CONFECTIONERY E ALL SPORTS RETURNS 31 BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. PHONE 9876 43 A Q. 'Q 3. . 21. .:. We, the Ex-Service Men of Beaver Falls Congratulate You 0307 so 0? 32 .:. 'i' 33 .X- SQWQQQ -1- rw! 51.14 .f. 1 E ' YHSL ., ' I Q55 'fif 'fi'- 'a I. Ill 6 X 5 O X 'Q' G1 X 4. 'I nl ymxx . 2: 5. .:. .Y 5. COL. JOS. H. THOMPSON POST 261, Z3 AMERICAN LEGION 'f' of o BEAVER FALLS, PA. 33 Y Z A. D. CAMPBELL Q Z2 .g. 1,52 5. '! 2 i''Z'4'-! i 2 ! 5 5'-! 5 ! Z Z''ini''X''Z'-i Z ! !'4''I''K''Z'4''Z'4''Z'402'-'rl''Q''I''Z''Z''S''IQ''Z''S''Z ! !-'? 5 5 Z i 2 2 i i i Z Z i Z i''Z'+-202' 146 N .g..g..g..g.. 'Q' f .0 .Q 0:-Arn:-A:--:Nz--sf 8' J' J 'A J wiv' ++-:--:'-z--z- 'Zvi'-5 Z !'3! Z 'NI'-Z i l i' 403' 403' 'I'-3-'Z0305-'Z' '! 5 ! ! ! 5' I ! Z 5' of n Q. -Z' . ...- 2?+++++++++6?+++++++?++++?++++++++?++?++++6+4++++++?+++++?+++++++?+? 4 4 Q 'ft .,. -2. 'sf Z COMPLIMENTS OF E 1551 MR. AND MRS. B. HABERFELD 3 fi '? -Z' ' AS YoU WELL KNOW- III . . . . -2' 3. Your success in the social or business life to which you are now going' will be helped or hindered by your per- sonal appearance. ., Think always of this truth and you will remember that good dry cleaning and laundry service is available 5. through your friends at .Q- ' 2, 'fr Fame Beaver V alle Laundr Co. A 'A 31 v ' Phone 2520 BEAVER FALLS, PA. Ifl Iii 33 .I '5' fl' Z 'I PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY 'I' , E 4' 35 HOUGH S DRUG STORE Q3 E CANDY, CIGARS, SODAS, TOILET ARTICLES, CAMERAS AND FILMS E 2 TYPEWRITERS RENTED, SOLD AND REPAIRED Z if E 3' -2' .gl 1506 SEVENTH AVENUE PHONE 176-J BEAVER FALLS, PA. '4+++4 +4+++++?+44+++++++++++944+++++++++++++4?++++?++++++4++++++?43 147 'i f'6 ! Z-'Yi' ' 'S' 2 .g. 'Q' 'S' 'E' .,. 'I' 'S' .,. 'I' 'E' .g. 'Q' 4. 'E' 4. 4. 'E' .,. 'I' 'I' 4. .g. .g. 4. 'z .,. .g. .g. 4. 'I' . .3. .2. 3. '. 'Z '. .,. .g. .g. -2: 'B .,. .g. ? .,. .g. 'I' .g. . ? ... .g. .g. .g. 'I' 4. .g. 'Q' .g. .g. 'Z' ESTABLISHED IN 1869 'i Z 5 ! Z''Z Z ?'i i 5 Z i 5 i i ! Z i' 'Iwi' 1 108 SEVENTH AVENUE '! ! Z i' .5..g..g..g. CA S vol cb m 0 1 O 23: U' Y '15 Jilfzsszf, .r .g..g..g..',.g..g..g..g..g..g. Sign au Resolution To Make Our Store Your Gift 'H0arlqu:u'tm's 'Z' , 1. .Hanftman's 1 CREDIT JEVVELERS 1115 7111 Ave. X.: 4 I cflanlmani A -M'-2' gn' 'I 7 i ,L f V K BELL PHONE 32-R J. D. MQANLIS e SON J EWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. PLUMBING . . . . . . HEATING Walter IVI.Pe11'Ce NEW LOCATION 2540 EIGAHTH AVE. I BEAVER FALLS, PA- BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. Repair work given prompt :iz Attention PHONE 1110 '! i i i' HOFFMAN8 48 4-vwnznilii ,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. '! ! ! ! I i 2 Z i 5 ' 'Z 5' . 'z' I I ! Z i !' 0 0.0, . .,..g. 4' v of 4-0:-0:-va 'Z' . . . . . .,..,..g..,.,..... '5'i I i i 1 5 ! Z I I' 'ini' 'Iwi' '! ! 5 ! i' .g.ww'zn-:--s-+:-g:- p 13: L53 rn .g. Z U2 Q 'E' +-3 p-3 3. UP Z 4. U2 4 Q Q? P-.4 U E Q-'4 U L11 Q Tfi gi DU QD '20 'Z' 4 W 14 Db F rv DU 'I' Z P1 'CJ U1 5. Pj :U .. up E C1 U1 , 1 Q 4 Q CD U 'X 4 U1 Db 'Q H 1- Q Q W ID I CU P' 5 E Pj 4? U' , DU 21 4 Q '11 4- H Q4 qj W Z Q. E U Z 'i' c' Lv Eg rs 5 .' U1 8 H Z Z P' J .i.':M:-f:Nzwz--a--z-'z'4wz--s-an-1+ 'Q Q Q Q I' .g. .g. 0,0 'Q''I Q Q Q Q Q Z Q I Q Q 4' 'Q' 'Q'r'Q Q Q Q' 4' Q' Q' Q''I''Q 2''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q' E COMPLIMENTS OF 3 'Q' Qa- 'Q' 'Q- 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' THE GRAULE STUDIO :ww-2'-:Q-5'-sM: QMQQz+fQ'zf-Qwfzf-2-02.2 W P1 UP 4 E PU '11 UP F U2 DP Z U PU O CU 'Il . E fD 5 E5 PU Q-'zur-Q-QQ-QQ-'Q-we-Q-:Q-QQQ'-QQ-QQ Q A 3, -2- Q Q 122 WHEN YOU BUY A KITCHEN CABINET E jg Look for the Porcelain Work Table With Mottled Grey Edge Z . 'Q' -'Q' Found on the 'Q' Q Q .'. 'Q' HOOSIER, SELLERS AND MQDoUGAL . 4, Q KITCHEN CAEINETS Q Q2 Fifty Thousand of These Tops Are Manufactured Monthly by the Z Q Z 'Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q' 'Q' ' -:Q lngramflllcharclson Mfg. Co. Q .. E2 HOME OFFICE: BEAVER FALLS' E E BRANCH PLANTS: Ei! E FRANKFORT, INDIANA BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY A 'Q 'Q Q Q Q' Q' E 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q. 'Q' 4. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' I-K 'Q' H' 'f' ep 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g. .g. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Z' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q' +++++++++++++++ag .f. + + + + + 'i' 4 + + ? D + + + .fo ? v 251 5 .IQ 0? T Iii 4 22 -so i. v 't 'S lil + ? 4 23 + 'tl + 223 'E 'S +'Q lv f a+++++4 KEYSTO E DRILLER CO. 3. +++++4?+? E444 ++++ CU M DP 4 L11 'IU 'TJ be F4 C4 gn T P' + ++++++ u up v Q.. ++++'++++?+4Q+9++ 9 v r r PORTABLE WELL DRILLS STEAM SHOVELS DEEP WELL PUMPS CENTRAFUGAL PUMPS uc. .5 'A 4+ v vp - , 7, 7,7,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,.. LLL, A , WY '5' fi. ,:, 4- 4. -s. .9 .g. ALL WORK GUARANTEED ji I Z :fa Y 6 w + 2 W M DENNIS If 4' ' ' '51 'fl 2- .5. ++?++? +4994 ELECTRIC a T? SHOE REPAIRING 3 Z Z 2 Z 1? 2 Z If the sole cannot be sewed to the shoe, no nails will be 2 E used. The sole will be glued to the shoe, without extra E E charge. Weatherproof-Waterproof. E 'z QS + 6 E 1609SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS,PA. Q 4 4 + 4 -5+?+4+4+94+++++++++++Q++49+944+b++++++++++?+++++++6+?4++++??+4?+9969 150 v 'Z i i-'2 Z i' ' '! i 5 2 !' o or 3'.'i 1 i Z Z''! ! 2 2 3 2 i 5 i i i i i 5 2 !''Z i Z i 5 Z i 2 ! 5 !' 4' 'i ! Z''! Z I ! 5 Z 5 5 i 5 5''5 5 i 5 2 i Z 5 i 5 ! ! 5 Z''5 ! 5 Z ! i .,, n' :gt 'I' U P 4 M O L T R -sl , 4. .5. 4. no .9 .g. i - 4, at 'g , . 'Z' .,. Iii .g. 4. lo J, 0 A 'S' '. 4. 3' -if .9 4. ' .5 .ig Qi. '5' 42 12: ,. .QQ Z Ig: COMPLIMENTS OF 15: -if 3' 55 Ig -if Q. QL I RUP S I EEL 'f' 223 2: Iii 0 -5' .31 4, E BEAVER FALLS, PA., -2- If. 'I' .? il rf: 32 IEC 2 fig: 'Q' . 2 fi Z :E -Q. .5 'i i i' e 4 i' 2 if 4' '33 hz' 'sw 4. 2 4' Z STEEL -5,3 3 is 4' 31 'iv 'fi i i 'r'ini''5 i 5 5 i 5 i i i''?'i 5 5 5 5''Zvi''i i 4 5''Z''Q''S''ini''Z''i i i i 5 i 5 i i 5'405''i i i i 5 5 5 S ! i 5 i 5 5 i 5 5 ?'i 5'4 i' 1 5 1 44.5. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4 .QQ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .QQ 4 .QQ 4 4 4 .QQ 4 .2- 'S' 'X' .IQ 4 .,. .QQ 4 4 4 Q? .Y 4 .14- 'E' 4 4 J .54 431 0 D4 c-4 55 Z cab Z O Z C1 L-+ rd rd Z 444444444 4 CJ W D-4 41 E DP CD II DU :P-4 CDR C241 'uv DP :Z .QU Qt' 'H CD PU :Z Q-. QE 'rn U P-4 '11 1 FJ '23 H Z CU V111 444444444444 CHRYSLER 44 4 4 2 BEAVER FALLS, PA. Z 4- Z Goodyear Tires Phone 960 E 4 4 4 4 WM. H. BONNACE E MAJESTIC AND VICTOR RADIO E VICTROLAS Z COLUMBIA AND VICTOR RECORDS E Phonograph Repairing On All Makes of Machines i Novelties and Party Goods 'E' 5' A Specialty ,gi 1508 'nh AVENUE PHONE 176-R jg jj BEAVER FALLS, PA. 4. .g. Iii 4 2: Lou Sutter-Do you make enlargements? Z Mr. Boylin-Yes, We can make them life size. E L. S.-Fineg here's a picture of the grand canyon. 4 ZZ, Don't read this, it ain't no joke. A E All right, go ahead, we warned you. 22 4 4 54: BELL PHONE 2534 PITTSBURGH COAL 1? 33 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 JOHN H. BROOKS 4 4 CRANE SERVICE - BUILDER'S SUPPLIES 43 4 '31 'X 'z E CERTAIN-TEED PAINTS 054 Y. 444 54 2538 EIGHTII AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PA. 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444' 152 44 'S'-if? 'Z' 2: 'I' 'I+ .g. 4. -I' 'E' 'E' .g. 'Z' .g. .g. .g. .g. .g. 4. 'I' .g. 'S' .g. 'E' .g. 'E' .g. .g. .g. 'I' 3 'z N 0,0 .f. .g. .g. .g. 'I' 0'v .f. 0,0 . 4. .g. .g. 'E' lg: 4. -3' 'I' .,. 'S' U 5. .g. 0,0 .f. .g. 2. 'u 'Z' 'S' 'S' .g. 'E05' 'Z' '+ ew AMBULANCE SERVICE 4. 4, JUS. J. SPRATT Ea BRG. .f. ', BEAVER FALLS AND NEW BRIGHTON, PA. -5- Ks. .g..g..g..g..g..g. '5 i E 5 i 5' 'Z !' 'ini' 0,0 4. If: , jg 'E' 'Q' '5 Z I i' 'inlvi' LUTTQNS PLO ERS 'i' of. 4, + Ma 'Z' Q, Q .9 4. 'Iv .IQ .5 4, +11 f:+ o 2 m :U U1 .g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g. 'E 2 ! I i I i i 2' 'U O P1 W FH 5 CP Z 'F' H F' UU O ' 0 fi Q H DP Q3 2 O Z U3 '! 5 I I I 2 I E 2' 'EWS' 20? -205' 'iw O Y .,., O 'Q' 4' 'Z' 22 T18 ELEVENTH STREET BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. Z 'S' 'I' 4. vi. 4. .Q 4' IE. 23 23 'i E i 5 ! i 2 i E E ! i i' E PU FU E T4 Ui FU PU C5 'E 2 Z 2 2 Z i i Zf 2 i 2'4' BARBER SHOP -Z' KIT PAYS TO LOOK WELLJD .g. 'I' .g. :Z 1111 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. Kiwi''Q''5 i 5 5 i'405''5 i 5 i 5 i''i 5 i i 5 5 i i 5 5 i Z i E'+'I+'i+'2 i i+'I !W5 ?z Z i i''i 5 i 5- 'ini''SME''2 5 5 i i 5 2 i E 5 ! 5 i i Z Zff' 1 5 3 Q f gg-:az-vzozwzn4''if'sf-z'Oz-vt-04''rf'rf-:Q4'-zwzwzv-z''z-':+':f-:wif-2-'Q--2-+4-'seth-2ws- w:M:'+-z'-:f-:f-zffz--z-':'-s'+':wzw:-4'-2-+-4--2--5--IQAQ--:A-Q'-a4Q'2-zf4f's-E.: Q' Q 35 BELL PHONE 2323-J -S' 4. I. O. PATTERSON 'Sf J. + Q OIL AND GAS 'i' -2- 21 2? Z TWENTY-SIXTH ST. AND SEVENTH AVE. BEAVER FALLS, PA. 3 4' . 4' -5 Z + fl CB V ll P W k Z OHVQI' H ey HLTQTH OI' S if L. H. JOHNSTON, Prop. E '5' -if 'S' 0' WOOD AND METAL PATTERNS TELEPHONE BEAVER FALLS :uso v 4 24th Street and P. B. B. BEAVER FALLS, PA. E Q + 'IP 33 F 12: gg 3 LOOKING OUT FOB IIEBSELP 'Q' Mr. Jack: I predict the end of the World in fifty million years . Ig ., HOW many ? cried a frightened Voice from the rear of the room. 'A Mr. Jack: Fifty million . E Z Oh! Said Ruth Weiner, with a deep Sigh of relief, I thought ig Q. you Said FIFTEEN million . Z T 35 W -E ff I FF F an - f FFWAF A 2 Z 'ij -4- CAMPBELL-HBMPHILL CO. 3 Y. EI BEAVER FALLS, PA. E 'iw 'S' 4' 55 WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS Z 'sf jg DISTRIBUTORS OF E 153 , -sw APEX CHOCOLATES S' PHONE 356 + Q A + . 4+4++++494+V++++4V?+?+?+444+++++6+W?++?++?++++++?++?+++?++49+++?+++l 154 W3+f:--:A+-:Q-rwvzwzwzwz-vzvz''zur--1-+ z fx-f:--:-+.zw:'-zvfz'-mwz.-10:0-:Q+-:A-:Q-z-.:'-:--zuzwznz-Vx,-1--:QMVx.-1--1--201'fx-vzffznz-v:.-:u:w:f-:f-:'-z-':--:- -. A .g. 4. 4. 4. SUTTER 55 BURNS DRUGGISTS v 34 .go :Q .:. 3+ .3 FREE DELIVERY KODAK SUPPLIES 4 o -be of -:- ' -:Q 'S' 'S' fi: BRODHEAD HOTEL BUILDING 2: yr. 1,1 LLL A in .SQ 3. .5 3: 3' : 3. . . 4'4 4:4 . q. .g. .f. .5. .g. .g. K? 'S' Qpportunity . J. is certain to knock at your door-when she does will your bank book show that you are ready? .5 OUR RECEIVING TELLER AWATTS YOUR CALL! lil FIRST NATIO AL BA K 'S' .j. ' v 5' 4.4 gtg BEAVER FALLS, PA. Iii 4- 4. 4' -A 'K' -if .9 y dd- T wx if W I .5. 12- THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Sl. Q, A 3 'S' 'I' L. PI ' I 'ER 4. ' 4, E32 FURNISHINGS AND SHOES ff' -i- W Q 'Eg FOR MEN AND BOYS 33 'iw .E. BELL PHONE 1811 21 1406 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. an .g. 4- .f. 4 s'++Mw:wz i'-zwxf-:A++-202'-:-Az-4--tw:-'zur-uzwxuzwz'-:Q-:-Az-0:-+R:-V:--fa'1201-Vx'4'vz'-sf-5-4.'z+':f':+'1A':Q': :f':'-z.':n':'-2'-:N:M:wz z-'4 :M:-'z :'-2--sw 155 '?++??+??+?4?????++?????+?:V+++?+??++++++?+e +4+++???+??9?4++9?++??? U:--:Q-za-zu:-'sa Z -4 If-4 FF' F' Ki U1 IX' Z P-4 CJ L' P3 2 U1 P-4 T T H P-3 E P--4 F' F4 K U2 UD i-4 C24 -1-0:-'az'-:Min FINE MOTOR. CARS SALES AND SERVICE 4+?+ 9 9? 1 3. 4 4 -Q' 2 4' GAS GREASE OIL C ' . 3' LDWARDS Bizos. + 2 3240 FOURTH AVE. BEAVER FALLS 2410 E3 2 4' is ? 'E' 132 WHEN THE HONOR SYSTEM COMES TO B. F. H. S. 4 + 1? 1. Students will be escorted to the examination room by mem- 44+4+ +6+++ bers of the State Constabulary and will be searched before being allowed to enter. 3: 2. Students will sit in alternate seats, two rows apart and will Ig. write in invisible ink. 3g 4 , , , 4 2 3. Each student is to wear blinders and must keep his handker- 4. chief in his mouth during the exam. 'Q . . . . . E 4. Two monitors armed with sling-shots will be stationed at the J +?+ W m 9-7 w O H1 m 99 n 5' w O 5 944 5. Dictaphones are to be installed in concealed places. + 4 2 6. , Members of the Secret Service and Intelligent Department will 2 be stationed at peep holes in the wall. 22 7. Men from Scotland Yard disguised as students will take the ji 3 exam. Z 8. Students with previous court records will not be allowed to 3 enter the building. v Z 9. Anyone passing the exam under these conditions will be: -as 3. C11 Flunked out. jig C21 Given a Phi Bet key. :fc 3 C35 Placed on the Faculty of the College of Music. 2 'Q' 'S' it Z Z 5 CORD AUBURN 5,3 '5' 4- 4 , s il DUSENBERG 2 4 2 CPALMER MOTOR COMPANY 'S' '24 3:1 - I? 2 703 24th Street BEAVER FALLS Phone 80 '4' sz' -1 -wx 4- os' -:Q 'sf as 4' az- -4' an -sf an -sn -4- -sf -sw -sw ap -4' az' -fx -si an Asa .40 -2- Os' 4- .g. 'i' 'Q' Nz' an H -4- 01 4. U3 +24 K:- '53 2. S 's as 2 -E- -4' -an dz' +22 fi as .ax 'aw 52 'R S2 X Q as Z 'rw 'Q qw 4 o Jo fe 4 oy -ggyzoe--2'-za-1'-s--za:-02'fzmz'-zwzwza .4 .A .Q ': :'+:'-zwwzgefsz'wz0:M:--an-102,-z-':M:' f .Mz--:M:-f:f-zf-:f':'fw:--9-1-4-M:-fe'-:Q'sf--:--20101014-wil 'r 3, D 1 OIVIO ane CRefraOtOPy POPCOIQ-1111 az' . Sz' 2' A O Ompany 3 4 4, fi: BEAVER FALLS, PA. af: S 3 4, i N A fi. 7,L, L, ,L ,L ,L L, f , LLL, A Y , A L, L A ,LL ex 123 HOMES : +20 'I' q. INSLTRANCE COMPLIMENTS 'Z 'S' 'f' LOANS az SAVINGS ffl 1 'Z' vi' 'f' CBQHVQI' V alley QIVIS1 Rea ty W C ,Q 'sf Ompany 4 E ' E .9 xt. 2. E iz . -fa 1411 SEVENTH AVENUE 13EAVER FALLS, PA. If: 2 'x 31 1 'P BEAVER FALLS, PA. , Z 2' I Z - Z '4- 4' AN INTERESTING GAME E The savings game is real fun, Z You'11 say so after you've begun, 2 You cannot fail to play with zest Z 2 A game So full of IntereSt . 4. ? OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US E 'E' -sf . ,, Th P ' O rg: e ederal T1tIe Trust CO. gg ff I .3. E OF BEAVER FALLS, PENNSYLVANIA ..g..g..g..'.a ' .4..g..g..g..g..'..g..g..g..g..j..g..g..g..guy.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g .j..g..g..5..g. 157 L 7 7, W UQUTOGRAPHS
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