Beaver Falls High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beaver Falls, PA)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1931 volume:
“
f . 5 . ,.1'i',- V grfifw-.L nf. -,rw r Q: ...M 1,5 ala- 1,-fv:'K1.s15f- .nf X ya :ev 41 , -:Q . :.. . ., . f .. ,Ib .ff -. J- w . f -I 0 .tv-1 ff.. . -. f Y' ' ai N - V- . A . , 1.5 -:5ffi4L,:., 2 , .Fiji g,g?55.3.gmg'f93jQ5iig.:a.m3fL.i?Qk ii?,25 5Z:5'? w. ' gigxqw iQQ,fg'ffggg4j3?n4 I iffy .Ag . fm-1, tgswfl- Q- f .4 f. M g ff -,-132 A: 1.-J ' .,v,s4:,pw:f,::7fw- wi :K '- 'T' W --34' ' - 1 r - 6' 'L' ' , 2 '. . R' ' , 'fEi ' I ' J L ' --hf 'l'+h.m,ih w-1144H.' .-475J'x..:5f:f.m wMf,f2f': ' . .. .2 '- 1 my ..w-, x-f-lfvzwb? f2'l,'.f:.:f'1. ', ' f V X ' 1. Q-- V: --'- .ff ' 'f uf 1 f Xaw hfz --p'm.zf'v 1f-1 fi? . 1 uv www if--K-'W' ' N. Im V-, 1-'JW ' N.. 'R ' 55 11: 4 'X'1'ff'J-5' 2-. A ,ww-NY1gg: 's-'f' 4 'gif . . :QW ,- ?5 .1.pi1,A-.flfwf f,+57Qff'i 35? . ' 25 ,.f+4N713ii.7'j , Lgaff-V. by-,gjwjl-' fy X ,K .h,'JQi. 1 , ' f::g+Lj,iM':Agf, ... ' Ngggsgkiv jig' V. my .J ge.nY.1f6, f ' 3,131-'f , . ,...i:fY.,fw fy-r, fl- M 5,-,gf ,ggcmxy 1- 3 V1-K-ml ,5Q....gE.yl ,. .W A M, -1 . 5,3 aw 5, ,, , I 1 ,- .- '.-mez'f1-X55 , ,lwiiigiwla ,wb .-i41.:1f 1lf . 2 t I-'gF 4f 1:Tf ff -f .p E' Lv -'-'- f . r Q f N- . f 1' . ,. -1,4 f,-nw. .. V 'v 1 1 A - .A 1. -V Q. , Q, , .. . . X , A ' , ,H . , . ,, . . , , 1, X-.Q 1 -1. - ' QQ, ,F D V I ' V- 4. '.g1'.,,-h1,.- 'xaiwlwpffb Sf:-1255, -if Qgf' -,, 2 N . ' - A '- Vgygyjx M-,-tu, wy.fg.,- M.. , 1 A -X.'.-.541-445 1 V J, J-141 N- .. ... .. ,, -- vs. -M. W. M.,-,.,,,1.,y,g, - A ,. - -vf ,.yvQ.,- W eff. 5. . ww, , -f -' K--' , ,',:' K w, f f V - - -, ' if-' ?3 f'Y1i1..-f .AL ui. is fw'v1 'V-.,w-.mir:4:,m::ap.w-,-2 V ww 2' Q.f,.5::.' ww. M . f A if ' K+' fe- . 3' ' , -R.-M :wie-:'4X , 'z -: 4 uv: g ,, f' f 'xfifij Lk. . W -'T N 1 , ' ,,.,, , fa . .fjfw-711, bf.. 5.-i,gQ'1f:3gQ.gff',:gg '-1'-f.f1g',gg. ,I F! 5- i- ,M I. rr , Wlw- fl. , 'v ff- L' f'1f5'if3f2AwAQ , ' ,,7 : .gf A f . -2 M- Ff' ' V. . A -'1.-d- f -Af -. Q iff ' T154 V , rf - - ,Amy f' ' - Q - ff - .V ' .j:sf? ' .. .. ' L , - af J '. ' mf li 1 . ' Y, L WV- K ' ff g iii A' iff ' Igiswl ---SM 1,34 Bm:-ff'X,w3-.g,,L,1,. , ' ,.,, 'Y .L. ,..1giA K4V ' ...L L.:-- Z. 4.-,R . ' ' ' K k 4 ' wb? will ' . nf N, Y J fur- 1 H.-' 1 , V QL ga- I-.vig X-7 , . ' fi -' 'ff , f Q4 N . mi 'W-s. V+: , g,,:f ,qi , ff M. K .gm I- . -V , ,,. ' 2 S - , . ' A , ,, . , J-14,1 Y A ,gf ,ga , A '7f'ff 1'-V 'ff' ' '- - H' '1 1, 1' -I.-, -'L '. 5 1 414 -' i 5 .3 M. ' ' . fi - .f. ' , ' 11 'K ff? -' N -ff' if , CTA? FM-.ff ,- WEN' Q 1 'iff' ff K . '- -' Q' ' 'Lf' Z'?.'f 5 f if' 'fl L X, ' .SSR Sh' ., X 52,3 ,fl ', , fn.. Yv51:,Q!13l,Q ., : wp AT , x- -3, :ft f 1,W,3x,l:f ,.,l3,e:VgQigW.,,.J5.. wg :AW-,L X 5 w U ,XE . , ,M 4 ' fi , . . MV. 1 1. x ,iiiif W2 ' '9, '- .. A V +9.45 3 ' V: ' 1-4,0-' '- 3 f.'-.-LIKE F f' f, '- 1 -4:11.21 . A , '.','f:-1: li - k .1 :.,QwF.5' f'f4Qm'W fi.mf, 1 ' J fgwffai y iff .a7T. .5- my ' C21 1419. vii.,-,1,h -355 'fax 4-mf if- af Af,'4If2 ' LT' ' ' -' M -,fu-f'v:.q.vw ' R,-3. ' :iv ' ' Q :fm- 'Vff ffllivlf fl- ', 5 5 E 535' 'f f KN H wig r !vffff5i7w3111X'fF2J'fflW5IQW1LH5HIB?.:Lf'fW' w'74'2 ?7W 5fifkw 'A ff3'1Y?i5fQ,4'5WQ'-WLVWTQY ' 1-5 1 W' -ffl Min- win Nfl 15,-x14'f ' W W, M3 Q Vx ,,f,.vw:z ' 1 2 'wx' 2' W N ,.- v affair ,Q mwah 'A .ww ,,v. . ' V2 4 fx 1, -1 f ., Nj, , ,V ,,f,,: X , , w. .1 ,., . '95:T!9-a ' --Ay,ew- . ' .f xi M , ' -- L ' J 'Hr' - W1-1' . W.-sp . 'Q .fr:g,Qwv1''iw-hfewgfv 1 -1 .. 5533, , Xu . ,, ,N ,, ,-.,,,v,.J-,,-.,X, 1 ,i,1f,.gq.:.-g,,-kgq, .gx..,w,:' w ,www .:...,,. m.-f,f,' .A , - 1 rx, aw 4. um. r ah W fy V 7- wmyy 5,5 H A1 ,'y'v,., V' ' qi-fp. .f 'rw z ,, JH :,, ,XM !,g.,v.gfr.v'f':H ,,f,:.'u mfg ,was , .. ' ' , u:,,,, . , ,.,- ,A 5 ' xv, ' ' . , f 'Q vw- .ef.,1Lw, .N . :,, wN, A 9- H. :Hg 5 4?sw,f:59.1-V 4,15 .,Q,g,x'gRv'-- V 4-1 V, ff, Q' ,qg,g,g',,f Y ,wg ,j A-5 , . ...gw , ., 'E Y 1' Ji--JR.-H iw,-' na 1, Q W- ' ' , ff M Q Liv: , gm1',f3,1Yvf,gWivii' Shir? ,:1', ' ., .z ,f f -Y' YW if-w,L.v . 315' 'vi 'X '11, N f'L?31:- '- 'rw . 1--f-, N e K 2 1 . :yr 1 3-.15.f,.l,, ,Q iv yy. L, .QU A -4,5 , N- , .-4,4 ,wk , . ,pm -,R 'g,,lv, Ex ef- fx Eva-w ,qv 5 ' ,. Q, 3: va,-:.,. H -. ,. 1 ,K Jx x .ff qf,,1: T4,f' -Ya-. ' gn E55 ?fQi,wQa1-gx,'fgJQ ' .EJ gl ff- Q., , ,, fw-if 'rf . 'MT gf, Z Zn-,Q'3?'!4 sw fy - iygvmgf-W r- , A Y 3 45. .1 .,fg:?4f.m,g,. .-,,.ri.ji,, 'wc' , . ,L , X- jffi .. xmfsh--ffww-1w-ff'-f1-+'- AP -iffx:v?vfff1'f-4'4W.Pef-ww'-f-Www-fx, if--1--wwfi-w'1L:. sl '-1-,--P' wp fn-S4 :'f-wfw--'wfrww x PM , SMI'-uf-H ye-':'WfM':ff z':M V , 1 fA'1'2'- vs , ,-. J '..'-mf. ?2if.fa1iff-.i'- -5 31 my wr 1-,iff xi. , . ,.fff,5'fX Q .- Aa' aff?-'-f'i4:,.g':f'- .FM '- mf F - ' 3 'Lf ms? '- , 47 ' q ' - - . , 'w A-AL: I ,:f-F- V. .,-4 ' -.,- -ff: 1 -1' . Q 'ss - N, 'V . ' .. , ..- . , :I-x ' M 1 1 2. -fri,-' 'fri Vg. rf'-' 'f f YS Y. if. wg . H.-'-.2 fn '- H, 2 Ae- , fra, -' rf: -YQ, f1', , . f . f. 1 V.,-,fa ,f-.lxfeg-fj'..,.- RQ :W , - gb - af-.ra ' q1'w.aW,,:g':'f V ,,y.,: y 'gf.'4,f. .if 25315, xr 25, 5.25. -ff .rg f-fi nj-5-jgrvw Wi- r , 4. ' ' - f'::??w-vm 'M' 1 L, SQL. V gf' WV 1 . N lf! f A 1-.. -Tx Y ' 'fa-,f 'rw' ' 1, 4 .WL . ' 15 agua--f ',.. A , 3 'x :+x:f'f2.1FM- Jigs' T U, . 'f .'t'l.'L-52' - 1 ,W . ,r iii-QQ' 3-'A 'w :SLI ' YL :'1-QfL2Ef1?iir-A ' I ww, J- if YZ, 3 . f ' 3, ' 3 gg .fl ':5.f ,. 1SKg,.3q..g,, .n ' M1 .. +. -.LA 3:6141 U .Q,.,-gf.g,L .W x X -x '5'w--wf , v 1 251:21-wh em? w . '5'5'- N 'N f,:--.'sff- X .pf 4,4 Q.. 4, f3iv,f:. ' . 1'!l4:f J?Jl! m' I .1 ,'. NS f'L -'ini if 1'-iff 112.3 milf' 7 v'v,f J 1l3t'3.f. ' 37.52. E'-S' Alf.. W .AA A I1 '3 1 ' k W Y V V 4 , 5 ' K-'H-fy' 5' 15' 2 ff 'Ai K' ,- v .MEF ?' f. 144 x 'K' V R1 wffwsw.wsu,..r.wJ-,-w 45: '. 5 Vw, .N - -f-sM.g.w.f5 W f L ' ' A ,,. '- f .. ,, wqwlfs-f nw-gf rf 'J' .mg-,:.w:'fQp -1!M'44fwH-X' uf.-, .r ss 2fi:W',J' W fvwiwffff-1' A f WM wif? P-A . X'Mgr'ArMfr'FfpQliif?e:1hmfgQ2f2f21'i53f .f?1m:',.wf.1s,.4. fwwif?-3 'Q' '-'1fF12'.s:,if1uQ: My '-N fnnwrziy. :L , WL1.-,W'1,w,'G'2fw 1.55 be-151 1 m,u,, f J., WIN f ,,yggxgfz--5525.554gggfg,.g5,,-5-gf-H'gyggffmy- fi.5,5W, M33-Q, gf-fw' .Q ,ng ACM M, m5,N:1'f , 1-gm, -vfmwg-,3,5,j N fs3X5.,'.-Qxfffi-X, L ',-'vx?vf,l'3-fxa F? ..an.'?i 33fiW1fif'V52i1, iflffw- A A A' .4 ,W L Q 3931553 fm Q' ,,. QM- y Xwffgflfwq.,4gm,fiT,'f3w2.,,fwwr ffm pg , ,x . ,, . 'lf Wim: 1- .. -W. .1 wa- ff -. , My f1fw.,a:,f,,W., Lg., ,Q ,M , iw V, A3 Q Y,,m:.k.. .wi In .W,.4.: .Mi I V. , , . WL .N-m?,,,,Wn -X X pw R- -1 4 -- N ,va sv-,.w,wf..u.,:,g.w.y-fx-,.f:f5rw.1wf41s:,W-:W:41'.f3:'ftmiw- wav-X, X , ' , 23, M N R M21Qx. fEZ XT 1 ' T:-uf X A5f7'f54f3' 55,219'x '5'T75W'?fff7l'wt' '?f'f?L:f4'L '9lL'1'. 5Wm?51::-aj:55?-95?-EYAf?Kg'T:ff:f'f'?T5?''V ' '- 6 1 JSM? Mfg, -spy' f.'.1I' .. gk 153. ., gf mf,--.v-, emQ,Pf,e2:A 1-A 1 wi M, 'Z-'Q f www, 4 am, ' .v-: zwmrw ff X .Qt .rw . ' k i. ff' r -cf A Q - Y?-:,.l.-1, f ' if,jfwf1Qw.g x,:'w-yktv 3'TfIZ35f2s5??ml fAr' QQ' W . . - 'ff his fl -3, J '-,. , 15-I tlmw ' Mi ' HR 2 if' 'X ' . W - ' ' P ' A fc. Q ---- ' 121 . 1-A' ' 4' f - 'Dlx ,fz 'as 'fi' fig' ,. 4'Iz'73fJ' 333 S f, 1-,2.,ph5' 1 ..i?l?3A5?' ff ' ' , ' 1' ' M ' y , l' 'i',1.'S:, :.zQ.Q 215 ' .,:-349 4. gyrmlgieij. ray-MK - ,gf Q44-f'HgQ11H xi, fr 27' 1, , 41: Q '..,52. 'f.w.,,L X ' - ,. A 1- Y '-,, ,F .:- ,'F:'-gf gl 7' f , z.--L,41,,i-5 fiitikffkqj, 3 ' :?:I5?5fF,?,Xg'-aig,12'Q- fm 1 xf Q' ' 'X'ff-.1215555-5,'1lui ',',I 12.5 nf-A 152775 - ,. fp, ' ' - wf- 'f f . . '- -. '4f,..,A11, '-Qfziff 1 ' ,yfag f. ,.,., f 5 'wat f U YQi,,3L ig - V 5 T DQRQQSTEELQK f'ff1g3Qg:v :5f,5-4f-- rp gi 'i' , 2' .. 1 3. .ff ,fr , ,fan-aj:gy,. 'S:l,F,.1f,'Hig5if5'LjvL,-AL,fwfm V div-5 .ECl6JL7Y,'rCOF.fg:+'.- '-2:1154 ' if? g 5 , ff.-4ggf,a3 13535, - . . X13 f f4'ggA,,',wgg?s, 'JM-5:-,.9i:-1,.g5..,: W: -.f--Tw,- ji-Q:5Fz2mf:f1'.1::5L..' :rv-hai-ffr'ff1g1 fl.-I ff? : . ' V , .Ta . Q 1 ,A 2ff?'f5 '-Sk'-- n - V WZ- '?Q'igi'7.,,g'Z-' 2f5- YYY, ' T1i:51Z QI:Q'-T 54 gf f 1'cR'.W-1 1 ..L..1' -2111: gi.. ,, Q - ' 1 dy , ,1fv?I5.f,:i,, Q , 'giiffl ., -:Q , -, : 1' ':f .1 1- J.: 311-1 T as E-1L-1QH'SL., ' -' V irq 1213,-'Y-'img 'xg' A T ' f,i'.rN2zf. k. , T 2, 4 ., gf ,f:'l'4'1af'-:- fi? F J: Z' :fi Hx -.,,-wr :QV ati-1' ,fm 'F' U elf, ,ze , gs, . .1,.??WfAt41'31.i7z. 5a'.ff':62.?4---ilk 'V'Qkf'f..f5 ':.- . . A 'Nig ga-1,X?i?5'm5Xfi.A5 15-w,.z'y'-.-m . Q' f gf. ,df 4,51 Ev fr4'.ff.3 fu .,-5,255,412 'f73f5.fi!?Q2.,uQvs3ffiEqgf,. hi W3 . v, ,ij ,iggx ,5 1 rw- z .11 :a.m,f, . ,-M. ,Max '15-H: -fx -'W ,Vs ,xr v3gm-:-,:'.-.:g:g- J - ,,-g'gf- rw -Lg ,fggi fs w gw,2n,av::1?L,, '? z. ng-f.j:s9 ww1S X ,.- .A fl' . .. V : ,, -, g f.mm:f.4- :ff.n,.1.- em-'-.4 nf-.fm . 'cgi mf-V fZ?4:e.y', zu -,,.5..'w11fa, .ny .' '-2.'5'5Ig'5i'?JQ3f'4.Qi':'f',',rUwi-519.2 ' Q ifmiwc,-Y,4gp.:a-'SQZLJW .fx X v3??5:4,?ia:f2 '--L-'NM ' 'X P 912-, Ev ,aw ffiff'Sf-wig,-'gtk''aw, a-'gif'f.A'-5571255 M553 ' f u ig gwgsfi , 315 'J , 'T di J ,fiwalw--..-. -A A-M.-'.f11p mf- aw ' f ' E Nw - v X, is A: -7-1 :.5'Nmf fvwfwsxf zvwmfi' ww, fy pq. f,pw,wxr'7 yzmfx' ' fx Hs Y W -smwx w-A--.nv A www lf.. fum afwiu ,v:'rw, .-1-Hg VQAJJF U' , ' wJw,'Wf fm ff I v f f'.n ' liz-' .N w-IFN--MY-Emir-I . wa vu! avr' 'M' 9 fw' mu-1 A w,,Hwf,.x lg, N 'i.'f45f-3193x024-. ' W1 R w ing .1-zip ,J -if,'?'f'E:'N5!E,Q'!'f, ffuf .nigga fr X- ,I X-v,-in nav y, gwgy Q-r55,gw..q. any flwfh ,A, yu .jQ,g,w,f-',, A,.1p,1yL ,ul-,gg-w.' :V in ,fn V-W... gg-,tf,'f:g, W. 5 -yy., If. 15-,, up ,.-g-w,'y'ff 3, W 1 Q5 Q milf' fi. uv.'-aWQV.f 4vi a,, :f':Fk-LW rw .f A1.' , 'ff Q' 751- -1 HQ, ,5aw1',2,-mf 'uf fv 5 ,g',,3':?1'A:' 'fniir-fkfaa If ' I wyfff' U. IQI'2.'zfAf':'5g'f'-...iw ' gf, 1'bs2mQ:'Zeb-:i5 r4 5:59, 711 -,ffxf, gf. ' 'rigaff??fg1rgfw-5gmi1fg,g1+1yffwff-1ggwsfE3'T '1'4k,?7-'QF gs f'1'l5'E?N3?7?f1f1! V 5.yY'G'- ' ' V. 1 A 'xififwv 1' 1 -- ' 'P''gjkzligffzrlfigiZ,fi,.f1g :j1,wsg:4?'f gf , 'ff' j'.1ff,-w?gys'f'f Q 'L 'Q-' - J ' Y 515- ' 1,-1, H m,, l f.Qq1,M.1, ff -.ww--'. ' . .1 2 - 1 ..1..-wa, - A 14. 1-!N,w,'.-.p'53A ' I, ff, if . x ' X 'k' ' V1 fm, ' -f'W. 4f' Hi ffl? t' 'N 1 !'f?!'L2:2- nga ,fi-f'i'Esi'e'g14 ' --.Fri -f.:w4+ 1flLf-.557-5191f'n ': ' . - H . L ' 1 . A , f?f'fL'f Y U., ffl ' M V. - 1 'T ' ' 'Fifa 5 3 4' -V 0 'Y 139 ' Q-19 L7'2f1'f2 'W ' V 11.1-' 4-'iffsfff 1 - - 'T -.1 y y 43. .4 'ygqvl-41 ., 3- ' ',.g,.3g.f +51 A. ,V -,Q L, U Nj ' V I. f 4 W M ,w X -- 1 V. 74.5711 , Q-MW 5, ' 2'9 5 ' Y g'zf,.X:,:a-.Sy yi-nr -.1 1 5, , ? v A A 4 V . Mm.. 1 Fegigf - f. .jk 2. .ggmfgf,:a4g. ,gy -1354: I:A.i,qfQ:.:L:fI,f,,Le-Q35 .ff-f' ,. , , if-..,..c3.q, 5 - - . -. '- '1 .vwi'F'v vi- 12? .- .wg-' wwf: Cf ,?'J'f1f:rff, 4, . 1-.' ' ,N .f:.f-ry. .' ' , . nz..-' 'T-H-' 15 , A Fl. ' f:.'fs'V 'f'4i5i1'J' 15 Sf -H f?7TP9::i' '.-NH X 525511 5 1.1, ei W. V ,.,m,-1.0041 .SP-1 -A. Q .HV nv Mf .NIJ .f'V'1.,K.qi ,rrif?Q5-Q.if7f'1-i9?,,-4536? ffm?-5 QQ? aff ,ffifif-::5q:,f,',5gw .23 ,-T 2211 53,3 bf? M25-ff - ' V- n - v , ' Q? 'f , 1.N:ff.f',:fr -3 W . ,J n!Yq'1: wi-. ff' 14 .-wq N - .4 -.1-ff'-Seq, .K z' 'W , ky ' . Q Q,X5'5,Q-4-5551gfzagjgfilfi-0 'fgfq fm: 'g4jF'3ffm1f?C6i v5Qfzf,' P ' y ,453 ,X'5gS3f.iA? ,QM 1,254 ' . , ' 1 . L' aff!! 3752? . V U J 3.-X,..,-,l ,, . , N5-4,,,iw Q. V 4 ,WV . V .. .,.- . , H , M.Wg,,f,- ,.,4 .,..- ,-- W, , V. xv, , -V .,X,,Tn, ,V V, an ',,, A, -,.,.,,,,.-x,,,, ., , v - ,. r ..,,, M .. .,,A.,,yw.., - .- ,,,,-...JIM .,,1....q,. 1, ,AM W w. 1 1, X7- 14, , ,. V. ,. nfxiff '- 1 T:-1' V 1321-1 V .. . . 'mx MFL .HAIL 2'ei1, '-ffP?:Q '5WWT'?f35 Y f-7'7 PW? Xi3P'Z1f'1,:V1 V 23112 Wig 7 f 7 Y' ' ' Wi -ra? L' A 5 '?F+7fQf?' Q: F32 ','::4!- -'EffgQwgf'-.3-D-iff-'S ' A V .W'Q5f5Nf'f WT? , -'wx - ,f '-'f- A X rf ,.1,rty, p ig, w ,. r'f:.m?h- -15' V 1-'wf-Jffg 1:1 Q' img . ., f Rbmifzzf2,e:g.?+fa'gf,w4Ef, 1 '''gm..fRY'7fif:pifi1i fMw,,gg3,,l 3fn,gfG5gg3Lli'T3'i3mIllflfflfbm-E52 ff,wf S-wg1uf Q 'P' Q,-W' I j.w4,f '27-,z.'1 '5fWr ,S ' f ' M m2.,f:w13-iiv,..,. N 4? M4 N fs, N . H f .law-S.. na- ,,w,:.,,g -331-hy, g g,'Qg,y,x 132. ,A . f Q QRMLQPQLQ- 3,-W4 4.4, i7n'1Qu:1J?LvN5'5v'2fQg',?R'N,Mi'fz'fs'yrfffwlf,it, Vr'Yii:2'f'.r,592'349,ffiv'iff51,1 ' 1 - v I X111?.f,vSiM's5'.,.f.-KEY' i:5w'wW'5 .Ml -km., m,f.g.,'s.Y gqif1 'V 'mf ww, - 'A Vex-M -ww .. ,V V vc mx A .n.mm.f, ww.-A sgwp Q we-,,-wr fc-4'lc,x wwflf-?g,..w.f-we W V - ww -! .'v'MiL'1'f-' :' fm wud 9, uw WZ' -f,: rw-1: . , , . . ,rw wlmifgq. f ,,'gA?m,,.1A'3 'M--ff4g..1,,w,f Andy., -., EQ.-ff., v- , , , f I, .gky.f,wa-1w,.f:.'ff ,em H v-vl-,LL-.1-fx, Q... ,,, 5, - 'Sup 00Lm8uDG,'f,f.5,W ,gp,., ,M . gw, , wp' 'V' 1sf3?ffQ1'f.w.wv .A lpfwgzw Lww ?'w,5's3-':.ff 1 X 7' . 'N . N ff' 1-'LM' LJ, ,, fn ff' k , -' . , ',,-,w11r:w,1',A':, mm- J ,wt X- w-nw ff W-,' 5' u .N . wx V 7 ,Av ,A .,xzfgq.... . ,- - 'M-5 ,,,--4, I...-1, ,f- V - A -,.-, -.-....-ww -L'-'MV yn .f:.,'M,- X 1wf, ,mw,. .,,,..-,dw f, nw ,-Q15 - MM. W .-fm,,.,7.1 . .mv ,. fm. X.-,fl ,WU ,. .1 1 X- vw--. viii J' -:'2.zv1f N ff mi 1, pw 1 -'H f -A f' zfws- . 1 ' T -Q1 'W f mi- 'LEP' 1 fm..-' 4 - ,:- ' ff ',1w-QSM gf in '1 Q Mya., '1fif.v:'.u flh 921 if M' f ' xy- f , Lfwiff-'S 'fft,m'9 ,2. Lrif - -'C 1- 1. . . - .x-1, ' ,' 2:1 ' , ' . Q' f' ,f ,ca-.f,j?'.f,J, ..if'j:'j,, ag ?1Qj.,jy,:gN.Pgfgf-f.: .rf .- Y .mag Q.. V. 1 , - - Qf:u,4, ,5 V5-1' - P :g..,5,. 412.527 'ag - 1' ,. . , rw . --- 'N 1 .,.-g,.12' .P 21.112-L K .' , 5 ?J,,.-Q-.n. g ,i,1pxiIf!J1?1fi,j',-351, W ': .,w J 4 . ,GQ X' ' - f -X W . ' MM, NA.. .. Alf 'aw , iw?'i -. 'S' qi 'LQ ,afS9'.:wiff,,,.fae.l:f.u,'.eJ'ffef'. :1:, g , - -- fy 1 ,,f.,f-5.11. 1 '-- -1 Vw-.fn-'Tay . . ' - , ., .11 , fix 1.1. Gaffffx f.,H w' :':l 'T--T51 .af sig. v .W V ff- -Sw k ,. .f - wg A KN, .f V In r.,,,,:x ,Ugg-Q5 41j.,QL,--Ae-yyf ,U Q-' ,-,,3.v5,'., Mari ,ZW Mc , ,f.5,Q-gf! 1- -,.- -, - ' nfl , ,nfl , Y E 54,--,F - U .:js':a!glga.'fg ' ,f , ., 4.-q'5f,.Lf'?' , ' 4gyg.?5g:g,x A +1-gjgm., .A 1 iq, 2 A -54. Q: jg ' I N.j4.k1E3V. krnffa, A ,Q 7, -:1g.l' I, . 315.51 . .ff h .-- - I Wgglr, ., gfz.-1':,5'gf.,-fx ,ge.:,., ,, X an q,.x,5:2,-.'f. 1- k 31 Q., 'rx ,, , ' . L' 1. ww. 2, .7 -V t f 1 -V., , :.- 4, . X ' -X Q ., , f:fwfJ' 5 ' V ,. V , ff? 'Q' vw - V f'f'1:f'.fff. 4' .- f 1- , ,: 1-1:1 P' ' W ' K . Q. - , .N . ' J' WJ, 4 r1.5-Jw, 'uq,fi11-,f.Q '35, mwf-m-,n N Ns-.2 g L p -1 Tit, may 14 - . liff 9 ' Y iifmflkgi,-ff-gT, f ' 2??E:4v2,f5?5f't5f'Tif-'El 5' Aeigiiiix ff''-35,4.!fl5iQ2?52'!f5-Z a f flfk ..ggiP1 --f F1 s: ' 1 lf? , ',,s'w A H avg- Aw ,- , Q NH' .gdb g.'f f 'www aawwg f - 'J ' if-ly 'M-'Q K QW ,, 7+ ,..,. W- w F' 241: . .fms,-5.1s'isfA-:M ,-'V ,w:1! w: w .!f'.E f :wf1..Ya' f:E4,:m??:W V1 ' -W A: fk ,1.-i?d.'qw.,:.'.-w wmllfvw '--'ywwi-vgp-5 'N Q . fv , ' R ww' 3 .' ' 2 Q ' 'FJ'Y'l'16'n I W 'MQ ' - 'inc' :J 3- jaM,J1,9,.:f1'A.1Q5 if,rx X V y' .,4 mgl'V4-f V9 w1:,yQws-. sfhggff, 41,54-,f. ' .5 1, .,, Lf, M, Q-gb. R V, Ss .. .' J' 'M K haf ,.fRi'QiS'fr.-'GffN'. f1V,N.4 'f1efE?f'f-10 'f'ip'i-f-i:?,'.ivki31,i'1fsf2h2,Vflf''s X GY .llk5 '3?N'f'T:glgg -f ,wzfiT2',!,?V ' f'X5?,g,,, Yq,.:fy, w Y iAbkF5X ' ' ' ' f-EF' ' K '4ifW m'T 1 ' ' '1.fif4:.'lw5i.f'f WET Adi 4f+.fN1f' J ' ' 3.31, 1, my jf, in EA .Wk,H,f XXXX 72.1-WmMi!,.. .K M-, H X X X 9-L, xiii. ??i:lgi?.j:QlL'h1Tff5.63,ff , ,7 ix V wh JEEVW, 4. , X gs. 5 2. ,w . -iw ,bf-', Y?f,, A -my -,A S55Q-'i-fQ3.,5g.f5g' Eg,mg...X ,f f' 6 'Q ' 4 - K' 3 ' ' , ,218 .sary 5' Y, ,,f k , ...fm : fbg.,'4'-fx 5, , 5 ., , , .1 Q ' ' ' ' 'v'.'b f ffl T 7 -194+ 1 LYW64-W-K'25i', flaw irLv:fL7f'.T-QUT: ,, bg rf' ' J ' N' V'-F' ' 5 Q1 M WTS' iff ff 3 .wblvf V -'f.fZ ' 'X A 'Y , , V f- , f -K' -3 Y 'gym v -VVJ..M,x 5 L . ,. R fr, . in . ,V 1 ' 1 221-1 -. 'Z 9 .v '37 s H ' 'TV I V 1 I 1. Mlggiisir N K. Q..ffJi. , V, .gi V ,,,, ,- K 4, 2 .. , ., ,V p , 7 -, A .- Eff- ff' ' .f , . 1,1 y'-5 .xY:Q1,:.fg',.::x fx 11' ' 1 '- , 14- ' . ,M 'S-,Q-YfL'f:w..f..2.-'.,. 'j 1, ,' Q, My 1- 'J f-zu' J SAQJLE, - ,N 'f Ii :iW,,,,gf55w,-L52 ,,,,y ' ,plyrw M1 .L 45.5 Ye' g, 1- .. 4.1. L.pL.,' Ks,Iig..iz.'ffAL- :,.3':,5q.1. .1 1, nu,,,5... ' 5 4 ,, ,, ' ' - , 2 -1-mm. um im .J , 3 - .: ' , Nwx, ,- .4-1.61 lv , - U. 'fa-f-L-.ff-ww A 'F'-V, 5 ' fy ,Q '1u,rx-Qing W?-,J .H ,L 4 1 1 xy.. 59 ff Q b g- .. ,3 - wzygg. .wi f.. ' 31,4 'v,,:,' lm. f - 4- ,ww-A 4 - w ' - ' -, k , gig.: gm, 9 f fpv:ZffH5wm:1.Mg,g,..-..517.:, ' -,., w 1'-1,? A 1, ,xg faymwf M, ,, 1 QW, ,W-4, M -' ,, , ,, . ,m,f-W,-xy' U ,xx A, W ,F-kgs,gym-Frn'1ggl1g', f ,fmt-' A -.-Wu, , QL.. -vi,'wg,H4.'.wY- L-tal:-1 - u- JJ' V1 U ' ' :.,J'WLm gig. -IM ,'-.'iff:fS?if:'p'mM1',g'wY '-ww-.2 ,D fl-'Swv fqfTv'f7vvf1.m:.':-'dwlmix '54-ES' www wvwqgfx JW rg' .v M X . f. 'Q-1- nl 3 'J an f -. uk M'vw51,ff 1 wr Q W' f' . , B' V WH I 2 H QU 4 . 1 A. L r ml ,fgjlz 13' ' h- ,H K U S gy 'il' ' f 1 ' 'A' . gj 'ii' f'gQ?-?,Y4k M- ' 'Wi ' cw'w YF-mi Fifi ' . --. X we 42 N? .Pi -' , H W -' D ., M! - . .::-m.f,fg f- V- N-X fa, , 'N - . .ff - ' .1 .'v3g+. -- Y -!fi'MU'.-5-, 57-,g, Lf' 3 My 1-1. V- '..Qg.i,Z' -N11-, 'jx - I T ' ' . QUTYIQTK I U 4 fgq,,m.'A -i v tj 5 ' X -, . , . ff. ,Q-. - ' Q., ms. X1-,sk '- + ,, . X 1 , ,. 1 '-' , .' f - 54, ' A' fv -'11, x 7 'M q . , qv.: r. W :fi-.:. 7f,.z.. J 9 Y -a '- wg ..: ,. 1 .V . f .T .- mn' ,V xi aww . :X--Ju l in og, g Lg' qw ju: f- U ' x -vwfs iqwzf. v ' 1, '1U::-:,51. ' 4, -, 1 f,-,Y 14' 'sy ,Q , .. H ,- V. ,J ' Q' Q,,.,: '1 .5 . . M .59 s , K-5... ..,, .N .xflilalykr V LA, 'cg' Lb- ' Y ,155 ,lcfrfgi f. ' ., ' 1 , ' Q 'ig 1 1 if -we -1 .. V' .f.U.,,..g '- ' . ,leafy - ' , -. f .+,f1.,-M ., .:.f'2f' . . , '- ' ' 6 ' V, ' ff 5 - A. r W . ,, . , 1- X - - , Q 1- . ' il' . ' f .nfgr! '2?R51..f-ii-'JE55. , ' ig 1, f fn. ' 1 fy v,wf5V93, fgfjy' A X ' 5-.ww TRN., 24, ' . . 'J '-.1.,wn -4- y ' 'L' f.. n1,'.ff A... 4 f V' -' .:- - .af .. . .. fv.. , W W .1,. .2 f . Q , Z. 1... , wg '.fVv,w:,,1.,,-k,.X+1g sm. ,, X: , -. - V ,ff,f'f:A. A ,f--,J.,jA,, - wi,,'31..:.wg -- - . ,fy . ,-51.1, if pg- ,ra : 2.1. -,,:,..?:,KMJ'fg-.SQ-In-'f'ff , ,TA 1 Fx wx-,:,,g'fZ4g1,.1 ww., .59 1 ,. . - f rn . . 'f,Y:f, ..grw,, xk H, . ,W ,Q-.mah , . , f, . Q. , . , Q, .1 .yy , . 4- V: 1,-fv,q1,ff.-2 www 5.4. L , X ' I ww W fly: 91:33 a. ,k,.y,qg,-ga-'M fHf?:T:'?:'.:,,..-32 MW ,f,nI'-',g fr'1g-aifw 1 ffl? Wffiiafl. Jig? gm' 'mf emi glsg-pf:gii'.'Tu, Q ' L Kit: ' 1141 nw1 Q,: :2ffjf ww : fi': H ' -W 'N 'f 'N -i w vii vi Q f ff- f , , !, , , X f, 4 Lfn Aymlfry- ,, f k ' A , f,fQ' if ,ff , ff gf - Q W 2 f i Xw w Amif-, 19231 N fx' TIGER. -m y ff 4 X f ,i 5 9- If K.-Z l.. XXX 4 w I New gmgnhv THE TIGER I ' I J ,. WL . . 9 A -A-A -41951 A- N-Q I I iii? fd-If 4 ' Y ' V 4 SO PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR QXCLAS 3 BEAVER FALLS HIGH SCHOOL BEAVER FALLS 'N' PENNSYLVAINIIAINP DEDICATION To Mr. Earl Pitzer, Whose industry and loyality has ever been an inspira- tion to the student body of Beaver Falls High School, we affectionately dedicate this issue of the Tiger. - 5 J POREWORD becduee vxe feel that Induetu IS +he lmpoltant factol 111 the hfe of ou1 chosen lt as the theme of the 1901 Tlffel 415, 1 5 r 9 . ' 9 l ' ' ' l l I ' Y 7 . ' 7 .Q L school and our community, we have . , . ,, .C N. l I - - . I . , , .. I ' s I o V i O o I CONTENTS Ou1 Wheels of Industly Adm1H1St1at10H Oul Products Classes Ou1 bv P1OdL1CtS L1te1 al y Pl1b11C2lt1OHS Organlzatwns Ath19t1CS Humor The Pwductb of Ou1 C011'1D1l1I1ltX Advel Usements I .. e --- I 0 O i .j- 'bf I e .-- 4 5 - In Apprecnatlon We take th1s opportumty of GXDIQSS mfr to the Cornmermal Department try and whole healted cooperatmn of th1S department has contr1buted much to the success of tins school year ..... 4155 1 I C U O Q ' -I 0 o n I I O o 5 5 our appreciation. The tireless indus- O . I . - - r I ' 1 ' u O 4 0 Wi P ln- VIINISTRATIO ..19'.:31-A 3 T'1G15:R A Q4 V v W SCHOOL BOARD Mr. Dunkerly Mr. Sponcler Mr. Hoop Mr. Atwell Mr. Starr Mr. Freed Mr. Waxenfelter Mrs. Butler vi- K , IX Mr. Jackson Miss H. Sponcler Miss Martha Cook Miss Dawson Mr. Smith BEAVER FALLS HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION V bk ' 4 V ' 4 var,-i I ' ' ' 4 7 vi --19:3 - 3 'I'1c315:R A Q4 Mr. Mayers Miss Sponcler QChairmanJ Mr. Pitzer Mr. I-Ieckathorne SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Blair Mr. Smith Mr. Mathews Miss Mary Cook Miss' Fullerton Miss Martha Cook QChairmanJ Mrs. Loos SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT VLA' 4 V ' 4 ' 4 I .L 7714 -19'c31- 5 '1'1G.11:R A Q4 1 H U Vu N Wm, YW YYYY I ,Wm -m-U-n,W- ol Vw, NGUAGE DEPARTMENT L-1 Miss Levis Mr. Webster Miss Redpath Miss Miller Miss Thomas Miss Jenny Miss Wilson Miss Nannah CChairmanJ Miss Calvin . ENGLISH DEPARTMENT V NA ' 4 V ,. ' P 4 V 7 v 1 -19 1:3 1- 5 191539 A 44 Mr. Bilkey Miss McGaughey Mr. Axtel Miss McKee CChairmanJ Mr. Frick MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. Bennett CChairn1anJ Mr. Johnson Miss Gorske Miss McDonald Miss Groetzinger Miss Hill COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT v 5 A ' 4 V ' 4 ' X 4 Ab 5 7 v 1 4 -19 Z3 1- 5 'I'1G1f-:R A QA Mr. McCand1ess Miss Eskey Miss LeCates Mr. Heckathorne PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HEALTH Mr. Fehr Miss Kleinfelter Miss Fulton Mr. Slater FINE AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS .1 'fri' I ,L Q K ,N ' !X I f g 1 ! 4' 9 N ia' Mffoffwdrfz 'CY X 44 ,f-jj' ' X. 8 X X X xx .5 gm ., Q 2' ' Hff f, W ' Q f ff mlb- . YI Q!! f :WA ff: MM 'nr 7 ' W L, N!! ' , 1 f V 4 ry 1' Tf 'f M W' 1 . gi' 0' 1 A , A ,,.,,::fg1:?iif29' sl ' N ' I 'W KXYS L 1 .1 . X, -. N ia ' 'iflb 2 m le If I ' II ' ' 1 s I ws W H 4 1 1 Wu I Ifllfflwl M ll' ' I M I -f, G- l Md s ' XX F P :Im 3 f, I I ' f , , I Ml 'll' fi 3 ,W Qi I , ' f- 'f 1 ,yr Z K NX Wu ll , g-.Ln 4? S f .af gl QGQ W ' rl' Q1 dau: :',,,u x X3 f i 1 I I' '.-'aj ff . ,. y f f 95 , , I I IZ ft X , f x lb SENIORS L44 A ' 4 4 --19 .5 1- TIGER, SHERMAN MOORE Shermie Beaver High School '26 Class President VII, VIII Invitation Committee Rim:-Pin Committee Hi-Y Band Red Cross Boy Council VI Pro and Con Debate Club Science Club If you want a friend that will always be loyal and true Iust look for Sherman, I'm sure he will do. LOUISE INGLEY Pee Wee Girl Reserves Ring Committee Sec. and Treas. Class VII, VIII Business Manager of Public- ity Staff Marseille Pee VVee Is tres Petite For one so small She is rather sweet. RALPH DAWSON Bains Sec. and Treas. Class I, V Boy Council VIII Vice President Class VI President Class IV Hi-Y Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Student Council Science Club Biology Club Commercial Club Class Basketball Ralph is a lad so fair and tall, His blondy hair makes all the girls fall. He does his work when in his classes, Anil I know he will be missed by all the lassies. HAZEL CURTI Haze Home Economics Club Vice President Class of '27 President Class of '28 Athletic Club '27, '28, '29 Commercial Club Class Volley Ball '27, '28, '29 Class Basketball '28, '29 Girl Reserves Cheerful, reoicing, Laughing and gay, A merry smile, all the while To add to her charming way. W 4 v A ,.. ..f. I ' 4 yvf LUZELLE OWEN ul-ucyn President Class VI Vice President Class VII, VIII Vice President of Commer- cial Club '29, '30 Girl Reserves '29, '30 Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee Chairman of Invitation Com. Tiger Staff Class Play Her ease and sweetness void of pride VVill hide her faults-if faults she has to hide. ARTHUR SCHA EF ER iiArt,. Biology Club Bird Club Chorus President Class V Vice President Class III Secretary-Treasure IV Science Club Chairman Ring Committee. Studious and quiet, one can see, ' A wise man he is sure to be. HELEN STOLZ Blondie President of Commercial Club '30 Girl Council A Secretaray of Student Council Girl Reserves Athletic Club Iunior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee . Invitation Committee Medley Committee. A maid of quiet ways is she A friend to all she'll ever be, HAROLD TROBE Hilkey Class Basketball '28, '29 Science Club '29 Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Pro and Con Debate. We've heard of great men, like Einstein and such, Y Of Amos and Andy, we ve heard about much, l To keep up with the times, we present to the globe, One as great, if not greater, our own Hilkey Trobe. LAA ami' .20 2 A 44 -19 5' 1- '1 1GE:11Q WILLIAM ANDERSON UBHIH St. Petersburgli High School '27, 'ZS ' Class Play. Hill is a minute man VVho talks at a fast rate, And tlllilljlll he likes to make a plan, He is never on time for a date. PAUL BRYAN nspecksn Fireman '30 Science Club '29 President Class I llinlogy Club Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Here's to Paul, the boy with a way, That keeps us merry all the day. .1 HARRY DEIDERICK 'I'eafore Band '27, '28, '29, '30 Orchestra '28 Biology Club '28, 30 Priestly Science Club '29 Class Basketball '29. '30 Class Volley Ball '30 Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Bird Club '27, '28 Mixed Chorus '27, '28 It's a lonesome old town we've always found XVhen our friend Harry is not around. EV ELYN HAHN Hahnncy Connncrcial Club Iunim'-Senior llanquet Corn. Vice l'resiilent of Commercial Club Girl Reserves. Evelyn is quiet and shy, She just sits and watches 'lhe busy world 5:0 by. Vw' A 1 4-:W-zz.-,-. ,... s. s 1 -E 4 .,.': 11, : A - xt.. A A 771 SARAH BAUMGARTEN Sadie Class Volley llall '27 Commercial Club '29, '30 Home Economics Club All througli our High School days WVith Sarah we have hall fun, A But she has such friendly ways And is liked by everyone. WILLARD CHISHOLM Chissy 'Biology Club '28, '29, '30 Science Club '28, '29 Band '29, '30 Orchestra '29, '30 Ring-l'in Committee Hi-Y '28, '29, '30 Bird Club '28 V Iunior-Senior Banquet Com. Class Volley Rall '30 Medley Committee. If you want a party to be a. SUCCESS, Ask XYillard as a guest, KATHERINE GILCHRIST Kate Commercial Club '28, '29, '30 Junior-Senior Banquet Cmn. A quiet maid, There are hut few XYho know the treasures Hidden in yon. ELEANOR HANDMACH ER ukloneyn Geneva Contest '28 President Class I Chorus '27, '28, '29 Iunior-Senior Banquet Cam. Sec, and Treas. Class VI Music Memory Contest '27 Chairman Medley Committee Class Play. Honey is a pretty and sty- lish lass, One of the most popular in our class. D-A-A -19 Z3 1- T'1cs1::R .. EUGENE LACKN ER Gene I Biology Club '30 Priestly Science Club '28, '30 Commercial Club Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Class Basketball '30 Picture Committee '30 Librarian '30 Class Volley Ball '30 Speech is great but action is greater. ABE MARCUS '-Ame Commercial Club Science Club Biology Club Decorating Committee Class Basketball '27, '28, '29, Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Class Volley Ball '30. Here's to a smart boy of our Class Eight, UE in his studies, how high e can rate! In the school he has no 1-eer VVhen it comes to being :u good basketeer. FRANK McPHERSON tl Eli!! Biology Club '30, '31 Science Club '29 Decorating Committee ,for Juni0r4Senior Banquet Home Room Secretary '30, He is built to be :1 success for, Though he likes to have his fun, He longs to be a professor And study about the sun. GUSTAVE PLETZ Flying Dutchman Priestly Science Club '29 Hi-Y Club '28, '29, '30 Biology Club '27 Class Play. Our Gussie is a real ideal For both in work and play He's always jolly, full of fun And keeps the lassies guess- ing some. 3 A ' 4 v4 N14 4 ,.-E531 ' Y if-.6 :-' ' s A '.x.' A ' 4 7 1 DUANE LITTELL Oliver Lakeland, Florida, '26. Hi-Y '28, '29, '30 ' Biology Club Pro and Con Debating l'riestly Science Club Fireman Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Picture Committee Class Basketball Class Play. Tall and fair, XVith eyes of blue, Agvvays ready and willing to o Anything that will help you. WILDA McGRATH Willie Commercial Club Girl Reserve Athletic Club Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Ring Committee Home Room llankel' Volley Ball '27 Reporter lor Class Play. XVilcla is very studious, She is never wasting her tinieg Though she never gets very furious, She succeeds very well in her line. HAZEL MURPHY Pete Girl Reserves Commercial Club Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Class Play. Hazel is quiet and sweet As a pretty classmate She can't be beat. ST ANLEY PRZYBYSZ Stanley Commercial Club '28, '29, '30 Biology Club '3O. So very, very quiet is he, He has 11e'er a word For you or me. -,19v'51-- CLYDE RAMSEY aclyde-p Biology Club '27 Science Club '29 Class Basketball '29, '30. Clyde does not say much, but what he does say amounts to something. GLADYS RUHE Gladie Girl Reserves Commercial Club Junior-Senior Banquet Cf 1 Invitation Committee. Virtues and graces speak ll hat no words can utter. DOROTHY SNYDER ubotn Girl Reserve Commercial Club Commercial Club Reporter Athletic Club Class Volley Ball Class Basketball Picture Committee. Dorothy is so frank and sin- cere XVe have appreciated her more every year. ALBERT WAHL HAP, 4 Hi-Y '28, '29, '30, '3l 'l'rack '29 Debating Club '30 Priestly Science Club '29 Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30 Band '28, '29 Invitation Cmninittee '30 Vice Pres. Assembly Room Class Basketball Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Orchestra Contest '28, '29 Operetta '28 Fireman '30 Song Committee '30, Not too serious and not too gay. , , But a rare good fellow in his own way. A L44 T1 GER P 4 'Y .iw I ' r 4 to f A tk. , A 5, ,4 W ROBERT RIMBEY ulzaglen Student Council '27 Football '27, '23, '29 Captain Football Team '30 Track '28, '29, '30 ,f Fireman '29, '30 , Iunior-Senior .Banquet Conn. Biology Club Commercial Club. Bob is our great athlete,- To watch him play is quite a treat. 1 CHARLES SMITH Francis Class l'lay Charles is the one boy in our class - That knows something about everything' From gravity to grass. GAYLE STEELE nsudn Biology Club Priestly Science Club Fireman Gayle is a boy who never does shirk, He is always ready for the hardest of work, And if you're in doubt whether this is true, Ask all the teachers and they'll tell yon. LOUIS ZARENBERG Labie Biology Club Y 1 junior-Senior Iianquet Com. Labie seems a quiet boy, But get him started And all will be Joy. A v 7 Y ,V v . s A A 4 771 E29 1G ' V Aww w, 5 vV'PAA A v 1 A W V L, 'K Y v A 9251- 5 -'1 ...iowa- iwBdH H E43 :ligdo QQQNEEO: :sg AEMUEU Eh: Iilllllllillll nad? d M5 II llll IIIIIII l WSQ midi OH Ililllllllll F6056 N mn OB IIIIIIIIIIII mggnwc Qcum OB 2-Bxovgouwll Illllllllll M52 E :E OE :AEOW Sam: IIIIIIIIIIII NSMHSE edu OE :gsm 2552035 :MOM 2: IIIIII M223 WBWNEL N Us OH :EWOU 606: I'IIl Eg? PEER not N OD OE .2300 Nmgzllgg? UOOM N imap' SEE OF :AUFHOQ MVOOU: IIII :Sai Fatwa HW 093 OF ZQQBU RAE: :BOM gsm: 2.295 hggmz ,maya We 9,2 Ui Eh: :Anas as ME E52 :QUE gi fag? :lwawdmg H: 2.38 rom: A-MEEGEOW aogx SQA OD: mmgonmz QNPEW io: :EEE 23 B: :zwmaw mam fag: 23325 SE Ea OU Hdngqi 5505 -EOM :E and GEOS OU! Ililllllli WEEEO E35 OE Il'IlI E022 'HOW Emi 2 OB Ewvgda Em OF IIIIIIIIII EWEEKQE vm OD OB IIIIIIIIII Sw Q 3 Og G 2 OP M M A II ,IIIIIIIXI 36553 HN 2 OE I,!iIIlI!II WEP? SEQ OE Ili! HOHUQMHOU Umdwnvgww lm N5 OB III! -Siam! Sim Eg, Om OF OH Illllllll t III!! SEG mimmmmllillllillllil swam 5:05 Illlll ,hw Hgamaks vm MQEQDOQ l 'lIIIIIlI NASOFHOQ ngpgm 3500 EE EEEH IIIIIIIIIIII I M255 dim Illlllllitllll Nut. N. N' M- Hzrgll Illlllllllllll wzgsg Hzgpllllll IIII Dim IIOHENDA KQQSO IIIIIII asm 55352 IQIIIIIIIIIII 3335 wnzamlillllllllll 63:5 MEEUUE Illllllll WmOQ '55 WQEUUEOAHIIIIIIIIIIIII UBBOA ggwns I',III!iI hgmgwe SEZ N Eillllll 36523 Qmaggggm IIIIIIIIIIIIII wgwadwgu kmdmllllll IIIIIIII S223 diwm I IIII Ili: IIIII I magma IIIIIIII QEEESH Jwgizw I: IIIIIIIIIII!Ill MEQEW IIIIII IIIIIIIII H adm 5:6 IIIIII when me eg? witgmlllllllli adam ngmtdmasdm lIIIIIII!I M355 2: WEZVHQIIIIIIIIIII WEGA KMSDQQNN Il'llIIIIlII mmxmMu mmzmkmamm QHIIIIIIIIIIII ll tmaq Jig? llllllllllll 'HQMWKFHSO mix! QHIIIIIIIIIIIIII EEE ABOEL HN wizpm Iilllll IIIIIIII U T56 MEBW Illllllllill Mosh' :IQOEEOE Saga in wimgg IIIIIII Illlll W SHED :Sam Illlllllllllllwlll miigmlllllllllll ,SEEN Qgwdnom manga XIIIIIIIIII I 0-'HEOM S255 I IIIIIIII 1 lllll MESOS 23391 IIIIIIIIIII uwwfgm QOmEpOm III!l llI'IIIl U P20 Aksmadm III' M275 Q2 so in 03,8 OE Illllllilllll E502 mam-gm Illlltlll III 53265 hmknng-:H 30934 bzm Eagm B mb OE II: Illll EQEVWGVFHH iw .D M5 OF Illlllllllli etggmgm On OE Ill gggm BDSM ugouim OB 26006: IIII nwgmim QM 24: Cd Sw OH at M55 gg Fei? hbwgnmra 2 ow 53: :bww :QA OU pmngai 2: ow QE FH: :EB WMEEL: :Saga S25 aemwwawkm QSPHOP-SH IIIIIII zadwm: OES 6 3 OB IIIIIIIIIIII ,auixg in gi OH IIIIII ragga HOOSUW yn mn OH II':l'Ill S3225 HN QM OE IIIIIII Swag 'HQHQH N 3 OB lII'IIll'lI M356 Q02 Hmm OE :OBMQEQ I !IIIIIIllIlIII 'Swim HSE? llllllll Ill!! OPSWBU ASEAN :I IIIII Em MWMMEOU 2 MEOU Iilllll l'II G Eigm A2002 III' vsamvw km:-mm 23 wipzsgllllllllll Mega KCOWSSAEE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII mpgpgwo QHII I IIIIIII 034 65362 IIIIII Giga F2035 III QEMDQ AEHEOQH :II 00,2500 :OU M0505 :Hdm pq Ililillilll hh-HNHIH HMOEOMVMOQ :llillltlllll nwpaswarm QHIIIIAIIIIIIII HEEM AQOWBQQ Il: ,IIII Qfammvm E5 N its Illllllill FQEN5 KEHOHEEO llllllllllll EEOFHQ MEEOFHIIIIIIII QI IIIIIIII kmpopd-Hon-mg wap EH IIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII my-Hom ww.-H QHIIIIIIII Illllll :Em Edin II! Illlllllllll QWMDOA SHA? IIIIIIII Il ENMMMMEM 50m-HQMZHIQ I-www QESZ Q Q H W -'19 Z3 1- TIGER SAMUEL HAROLD HERR Steady Handsome Junior-Senior Banquet Com. President Class VI, VII, VIII President Dramatic Club '30 Vice President Hi-Y '30 Home Room Leader Student Council. HAROLD B. EMERICK Helpful Exacting Sec.-Treas. Class IV. Sec. Class VIII ' Student Manager of Varsity Basketball Biology Club Priestly Science Club Hi-Y Band Orchestra Class Basketball Junior-Senior Banquet Com. EDWIN C. CLARKE Energetic Contemplative Hi-Y Secretary '31 Pro Sz Con Sec. '30, Treas. '31 Dramatic Club President '31 Class Basketball '29 Varsity Basketball '30, '31 Fireman '31 Student Senate VIII. ROBERT G. WILSON Resourceful Working C. I-I. I. H. '28 ' President Student Council VII Hi-Y Presirlent '30, '31 Dramatic Club Vice Presi' dent '30 Pro and Con Debate Club Secretary '50, President '31 Priestly Science Club Boys' Double Quartet '30, '31 Mixed Chorus Geneva Chorus Boys Glee Club Secretary-Treasurer Class Y Vice President Class VI. CLAIR TEICHMAN Carefree Thrilling President Class III Vice President VIII Fireman Hi-Y Football '29 Science Club '29 Class Basketball ALBERT TIMMINS Alert Talented President I, II, IV Vice President III Class Treasurer VIII I-li-Y Secretary '31 Science Club Vice President '31 Biology Club '29 Fireman '50, '31 Class Basketball Home Room Leader VII Tiger Stat? Picture Committee '31 Band ' Orchestra. LILLIAN M. WOLF Light-Hearted Wilful Council VIII Athletic Club Commercial Club 4 Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Girl Reserve Class Athletics Commercial Contest '30 Asst, Home Room Leader VII Chairman of Christmas Se- nior Fund Commercial Club Sec. '31, KLEIN MERRIMAN Keen Mannerly Football Basketball Hi-Y Treasurer '30, V. Pres. '31 Sec. and Treas. Class III President Class V Pro and Con Debate Club Treasurer '30 Iunior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee '30 Science Club Declamation . Pres. Student Council VIII Tiger Staff Class Basketball Track '31. L14 7'Y'i 'iiSfv A 4 --.19 Z3 1- g i T1ca15:1Iz BELLE ACKERMAN Boistrous Alert Athletic Club Dramatic Club Leaders Club Cheer Leader '31 Class Athletics GEORGE ARM Giganiic Aciive Aliquippa '28 '29 Pro and Con Debate Club Secretary '31 Dramatic Club '31 Priestly Science Club '31 Boys Double Quartet '31 Boys Glee Club '31 Geneva Mixed Chorus '31 Fireman '31 Debating. Team '31 Intramural Basketball '31 LAWRENCE ARNOLD Lithe Abashed Hi-Y Biology Fireman Football '30 BETTY JEAN BALZER Beaming Beautiful Girl Reserves f Priestly Science Club Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Home Room Banker VII Pro and Con Debate Club vbL'A'4' . A' ' ' A 7714 BEATRICE ANDERSON Bouyant Agile C. H. J. II. Girl Reserves, l'innist '31 Biology Club Priestly Science Club Ring 81 l'iu Committee KARL A. ARNOLD Kidish Abreviated Treasurer V Home Room Leader Hi-Y Biology Club Science Club Class Basketball Mixed Chorus '28 Senior Christmas Fund Tiger Cub Stal? Hi-Y Conference Commercial Club VI OLA BARB ER Valuable Bashful N. B. H. S. '28, '29 Commercial Contest '30 MARIE A. BAKER Maidenly Becoming C. H. J. H. '27 Hartford Public High School '23, '29 H. P. H. S. Commercial Club H. P. H. S. Athletic Club BAA Y wwe mf? A '4 -V19 5 1- T'1G1i:1r1z HARTFORD BARNES Handy Bashful lland Pro and Con HENRY R. BORGHI Helpful Brave C. H. I. H. '28 Cmnmercial Club Ring and Pin Committee WILLIAM M. CAIN Willing Clever C. H. I. H. '29 Band Orchestra Football '30 Hi-Y Priestly Science Club Tliology Club JEAN CARRIER Jesting Candid C. H. I. H. '28 Mixed Chorus '29 Class Athletics L Iuruor-Senior Banquet Com. Dramatic Club Athletic Club Leaders Club Cub Reporter '31 Tribune Reporter '31 v NA ' 4 v M v 1 QQ ' 4 igiafvfz-' Ab A 'vi' BERTHA BAUMGARTEN Boosting Behaving Connnercial Club DOROTHY BOYLIN Daring Blissful C. H. H. '28 Girls uartette '29 tlgiixed Chgzgus eretta Girl Reserves Kiski Conference G. R. Social Chairman Cl-ass Athletics Leaders Club athlxetic Club rc estra Lunior-Senior Banquet Com. ing and Pin Committee Priestly Science Club Senior Christmas Fund DONALD CAMPBELL Dignified Capable Hi-Y Treasurer '31 Orchestra llanml Tiger Cub Staff Dramatic Club Class Basketball President Class IV ClI?iIi'lI18I'l Asst. Home Room Leaders '31 ALFRED CASCIATO Arresiing Carefree C. H. I. H. LA4 4 ff ., , A 4 -V19 Z3 1- 1 '1'1Gr:R GLENN CAUGI-IY Gentlemanly Conspicious Basketball CHARLES E. CLINE Critical Concientious Biology Club Science Club , Class Basketball LILLIAN CONNOR Lively. Cute Wampum High School '27, 'ZS Girls Glee Club Commercial Club Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Pro and Con Dramatic Club Debating Team lllusic Memory Contest MARY ELIZ. CRICHTON Maidenly Contrary C. H. I. S. '28 Mixed Chorus '29, '30 Pro and Con Debate Club Girl Reserves Invitation Committee D54 v 4 A v ., ' 1531?-1 P 4 N .- ' ' A ' 4 ,vf WILLIAM O. CHANDLEY Well-Bred Constant Band Biology Club Pro and Con llcliale Club Science Club Class Basketball '29 Home Room Basketball '31 Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Tiger Cub Reporter '31 RUTH CONLEY Reliable Consoling C. H. I. H. '28 Girl Reserves Bioloazy Club Priestly Science Club Head Senior Banker VII, VIII Girls Glee Club Mixed Chorus Girls Double Quartette Geneva Chorus Contest Iunior-Senior Banquet Com. Invitation Committee DOROTHY MAY CRAWFORD Docile Creative Girl Reserves, Vice Pres. '31 Pro and Con, Vice Pres. '30 Class Treasurer VII Girl Council II junior-Senior Banquet Com. Girls Glee Club MARGARET CURTI Mild Courteous junior Senior Banquet Com. Commercial Club '31 Leaders Club Class Athletics Athletic Club Treas. '31 'I --,195 - 5 Tielzrq A Q4 FLORENCE E. DeLAMO Friendly Docile Commercial Club Vice Pres- ident '29, '30, Reporter '30 Girl Reserves Secretary '30, '31 I'ro and Con Debate Club, Vice l'resident '31 Geneva Mixed Chorus Cou- test Commercial Contest Girls Glee Club '30, '31 Mixed Chorus '30, '31 Tiger StaFf Iunior-Senior Banquet Cmn. Commercial Club Pres. '31 JOHN DOUDS Joyful Dauntless Hi-Y '30, '31 Science Club Mixed Chorus Double Quartette '30 Tennis GALE E. ELLIS Genial Energetic C. I-I. I, H. Hi-Y I'ro and Con Cap and Bell, Vice President VIII, II Student Council VII Boys Chorus VII Intramural Basketball Home Room Leader VIII Tiger Editor ROSE C. FIGLER Refreshing Frivolous C. H. I. H. '26, '27 Girl Reserves Pro and Con Dramatic Club Commercial Club Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Picture Committee Commercial Contest Mixed Chorus Girls Glee Club '28 Class Athletics N54 MARY D ETTINGER Mild Dutiful Coinniercial Club '31 Volley Ball '29 ROBERT W. DUNLAP Respectful Dozy Student Council '27, '28 Hi-Y Band Biology Club DONALD W. EMERICK Dauntless Earnest Hi-Y Picture Committee Home Room Leader VIII Tiger Cub Static Intramural Basketball HARVEY DUANE FLEISCHER Handy Fearless Iunior-Senior Banquet Com. Hi-Y I Q Projectionist '30, '31 Chairman of Invitation Com- mittee Tiger Staff Priestly Science Club Hi-Y Delegate '31 Track '31 Y 4 V .. v 4 ' 4 'fill si' Al' A 4 , 711 Ae , , AW' A 1- 7' 'Y W Y -.1.9v'51- 1 T'1csER ROSAMOND E. FORSYTHE Reserved Frank Girls Chorus Mixed Chorus VELMA L. FURNIVAL Vigilant F un-Loving Girl Reserve Commercial Club HYMAN S. GINSBERG Happy Gifted Varsity Basketball, Capt. '31 Class Basketball Track Priestly Science Club Boy Council Class 1V Red Cross Council, Vice President '31 GEORGE GORDON Gay Game Varsity Basketball Hi-Y Biology Track Science Club Tiger Cub Staff Commercial Club Fireman Dramatic Club I' 5 4 V V 4 v 4 V , 4 'NE- A A 7 v 1 4 ROBT. W. FREDERICK Ready Fortunate C. H. I. H. 'ZS Mixed Chorus '31 AMELIA MARIE GATTO Amiable Gracious Girls Athletic Club Girl Reserves Commercial Contest Rep. Commercial Club Class Athletics Editorial Staff Tiger Cul: M. EVELYN GLESSN ER Elfish Genuine Girl Reserves DORIS GREEN Droll Genial Girl Reserves Commercial Club Picture Committee x '-19 U -- 5 '1 1C3lEl5Q A Q4 ALICE M. HAGGART Aspirant Humorous Varsity Basketball Class Athletics Commercial Club Girl Reserve Tiger Stal? Red Cross Council Leaflers Club Athletic Club IDA AD ELLA HENDRICKSON Impetus Humorous C. H. I. H. '28 Varsity Basketball Athletic Club Presicleut '31 Class Teams '29, '30, '31 Home Room Secretary VIII Cheer Leader '30, '31 Tiger Staff Biology Club Track '29 HELEN MARIE HOFFMAN Helpful Handb' Debating Team Tiger Staff Iunior-Senior Banquet Com. Pro and Con Debating So- ciety Treas. '30 Girl Reserve Home Room Secretary VII Tiger Cub Reporter LELAH MAY HOSCHAR Likable Helpful C. H. H. '27, '28 Commercial Club I v L ' 4 v U Y 4 ' . I ' 4 fvf HOWARD W. HALL Honest Happy C. H, I. H. '28 Hi-Y MARGARET HIBBEN Marvelous Hearty C. H. J. H. Varsity Basketball '28 Dramatic Club Student Council V Chorus '29 Commercial Club Invitation Committee '31 Asst. Business Manager of Tiger Cub HELEN SHIRLEY HORNER Hearty Happy Home Economics Club Biology Club Picture Committee Girl Reserves Commercial Club Home Room Banker Cub Reporter Red Cross President '31 Librarian '30 STELLA MARIE HOUSEHOLD ER Sweet Homeliking Girl Reserves l L14 V 4 le , . A A -,1eQv'51- 'r'1G15:1Q MADOLIN VIRGINIA I-IUFFMAN Mild I-Ieedful C. H, I. H. '28 Commercial Club Girl Reserves LAWRENCE S. JASPER Likable Jolly Priestly Science Club ll'ltl'21lIIlll'?ll llaslcetbull RUTH LILLIAN JOHNSON Ruddy Jocular Raleigh H. S., Raleigh, N. C., '28, '29, '30 Mixed Chorus Girls Cvlee Club RUSSELL B. KERSTETTER Royal Keen Tiger Staff Hi-Y Priestly Science Club Class Basketball Varsity Basketball Dramatic Club Track . Biology Club Vice President Class IV Home Room Secretary VII V bk ' 4 v v P 4. .M A ' ' 7 v 1 4 ELINOR JANNUZI Entertaining Jovial Athletic Club, Treas. 29, '30 Girl Reserve Dramatic Club Science Club Class Athletics Class Sec. and Trezis. VI Leaders Club Tiger Staff Iunior-Senior Banquet Coen. Cheer Leader HOWARD JOHNSTON Honest Jaunty Priestly Science Club liitramural llziskethall Track LLOYD JONES Loyal Joyful NV. M, I. H. Biology Club Ring and Pin Committee Football Class Basketball Science Club FRANK KOPRIVA Foxy Kind Track Hi-Y Tiger Cub Reporter Fireman A 'A ... 19Z'31-- 5 '1'1csEFz ' MARGARET A. LAIRD Mindful Lovable Girl Reserves Commercial Club DOROTHY E. LANEY Dear Lovable Girl Reserves ,lunior-Senior Banquet Com. l'uinniei'cial Club, Second V. Pres. '29, Secretary '30 Commercial Rep. '29 Commercial Club V. Pres. '31 ROBERT E. LEWIS Roving Lanquicl Hi-Y l'i'iestly Science Club lliology Club '28 Picture Committee Class Basketball Hi-Y Conference Second Place in American History Contest '30 MILDRED C. MAGEE Merry Modern Varsiety Basketball Class Athletics Girl Reserves Biology Club Cap and Bell Dramatic Club Science Club Girl Council 771 5 L A ' 4 V ' 4 , ' 4 F A ELMER CHARLES LAKATOS Excelling ' Laudable C. H. I. H, '28 lfootball Fireman LlLLlAN LEVINE Laughing Loving Biology Club Priestly Science Club ELEANOR K. LITTELL Energetic Loving Chorus DOROTHY I. MALONE Daring Manniquin Girl Reserves Commercial Club Mixed Chorus Girls Chorus Tiger Cub Staff L44 was A I ' A --'19 Z3 1- 3 '1 1c3E12z DOROTHY ELIZABETH MARSH Dainty Marvelous Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Girl Reserves Class Basketball '28, '29 Picture Committee '30 Class Athletics Commercial Club ALICE McCLANE Alert Master-ful Pro and Con Debate Club Commercial Club Junior-Senior Banquet Com, Science Club Girl Reserves W. HOWARD McMAHON Happy Merry Basketball Hi-Y . Hi-Y Conference '31 Student Council VI, II junior-Senior Banquet Com. Biology Club Class Basketball Banker VIII Commercial Club Tiger Cub Staff Mixed Chorus '28 Track GROVER MORRIS GiddY Muscular C. H. I. H. Class Basketball Football Biology Club Pnestly Science Club Track Reserve Basketball '30 W 'vi 5 L A ' 4 V v r 4 -.ui y ' ' A A RAYMOND HARVARD MARQUIS Rowdy Mechanical Tumbling '27 Biology Club Priestly Science Club Hi-Y Class Basketball Commercial Club BABE McCALLY Babish Nlild Biology Club '31 Class Athletics '31 Girls Athletic Club '51 EARL LEONARD McLANE Earnest Manly C. H. I. H. '28 Varsity Basketball Class Basketball 'ZS Mixed Chorus '29 Track '29 Biology Club '28 Student Council lV Science Club Home Room Leader VIH Junior-Senior Banquet Coin. PHYLLIS MAE MILLER Pretty Meditative Commercial Club Athletic Club Class Athletics nA4 Twill?- A 44 --1Q51- '1 1c3ER LEON MUMFORD Likable Mirthful Band Hi-Y Tiger Cub Staff ALVIN NESBITT Ambitious Newsy Rochester High School '28, '29 Biology Club Class Basketball CLEMENTINE OLZACK Carefree Original Commercial Club Athletic Club Varsity Basketball Girl Reserves Class Athletics AMELIA PAICH Ambitious Practical Commercial Club Girl Reserves NL 'VL 'av .eefias v 4 N:--' A ' I A 7714 HENRY M. MYERS Hearty Mighty Track Class Basketball '31 Commercial Club Biology Club Dramatic Club '28 Mixed Chorus '28, '29 JOHN R. NEWELL Jolly Notable l'1'iestly Science Club Biology Club Tiger Cub Staff Track Invitation Committee Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Fireman VICTORIA OSOWI ECKA Vivacious Original Commercial Club '28 Girl Reserves '28 Athletic Club '28 Junior-Senior Banquet Com. WILLIAM G. PANELLA Willing Polite Hi-Y Priestly Science Club Chorus '31 Class Basketball '30 Intramural Basketball '31 A, 4 --,19v'31-- 1 '1'1caEff-z l MARION E. PATTERSON Mild Particular C. H. I. H. '28 Girl Reserves Pro and Con Debate Club Senatus Ronumus Girls Chorus Mixed Chorus VIOLA RAAB Visionary Reserved C. H. J. H. College Hill Glee Club Girl Reserves Commercial Club Home Room Leader V11 Picture Committee DOROTHY RICHMOND Daring Reasonable' Varsity llasketball Class Athletics Capt. Honorary Volley Ball Team Commercial Club Athletic Club Girl Reserves - Picture Committee Leader Club VIOLA MAE ROBBINS Vamp Radical Girl Reserves Pro and Con Debate Club Biology Club Chorus '28, '30 Class Basketball '31 L 'VL '4v b 45 A ' ' ,714 MARGARET JANE PERROTT Modest Petite Biology Club Pro and Con Debating Club Girl Reserves Senatus Ronmnus Club Priestly Science Club Iunior-Senior llzxnquet Coin. Chairman Ring :curl Pin Committe MABEL ERMA RHODES Mild Respcctable Girl Reserves Girls Glee Club Girls Quartet Mixed Chorus V Geneva Chorus Contest Operetta Priestly Science Club Senatus Romnnus JOSEPH A. RIES ER Jaunty Reckless C. H. J, H. '28 Boy Council Class IV Secretary Class VI Treasurer Class VI Vice President Class VII Head Banker VII, Vlll Pro and Con Debate Club V. Pres. '30, Pres. '30 Dramatic Club, Sec.-Trcas, '30 Hi-Y Inner Circle '30 Tiger Stall Geneva Chorus Boys Chorus Boys Double Qunrtette Intramural Basketball '31 Track '31 EDWIN EARL ROSS Enjoyable Regarclful Commercial Club ' rA4 V v A 'A Vw' -S1923 -- i f TIGER JULIA ROSS Just Reflective Commercial Club FRANK EUGENE SALVANO Fun-Making Salesman Football Class Basketball Vice President V AUGUST SCHWAM EL Amiable Serious C. H. I. H. Ring and Pin Committee Class Basketball '30, '31 Football '30 Basketball '30 CLIFFORD SHANE Carefree Scornful Asst. Home Room Leader VII Hi-Y Science Club 5, ii ., ll 2? -.L ' f '4 v , 4 -:.g'-,.r- ' 1 A A J ,vf JAMES C. SALLIE J ocular Scrupulous Intramural Basketball Qu artette Track MARY EDITH SCHAAL Mischievous Saucy C. H. I. H. '28 Dramatic Club Girl Reserves, Music Di- rector ' Biology Club Priestly Science Club Iunior-Senior Banquet Com. Double Quartette Mixed Chorus Girls Chorus Class Basketball RICHARD SCOTT Refreshing Speedy Varsity Basketball I Football Track ' Biology Club Science Club GRACE KATHRYN SHANNON Generous Secretarial Commercial Contest '28 Dormont Hi '28, '29 ARTHUR L. SIPPLE Assertive Studious Biology Club Science Club Tiger Staff First Place in American- fllisa tory Contest '30 GLENN FORGAN P SHUMAN Gallant Sensible Hi-Y Biology Club Band Class Basketball Tran.. Intramural Basketball MARTHA S. STELTER MGFFY Sincere Commercial Club Girl Reserves Junior-Senior Banquet Com. HANNAH SOODIK Helpful Studious Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Class Basketball '28, '29 Dramatic Club Pro and Con Debate Club Athletic Club Commercial Club Mixed Chorus Girls Glee Club Commercial Contest Class Volley Ball '29 nic V WW' A 'A -19 C3 1- 5 '1 1Q1131:q Y wk Vvv H. EDWARD SHILLITO Euthusiastic Speedy C Ring Committee Drum Major '31 Hi-Y .H. I. H. Tiger Cub Staff Banker Asst. Home Room Leader Vllf Biology Club Class Basketball Football Track JACK STEDILA Jaunty Sound Hi-Y '30, '31 ' Fireman CLIFFORD HUGH SNOWDEN Captivating Successful .l'r0 and Con Priestly Science Club Hi-Y Debating Team Secretary Class VII Home Room Banker VII, VUT ROBERT S. SWANEY Reasonable Speedy Band '28, '29, '30, 'si Orchestra '26, '29, '30, '31 Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Pro and Con Debating Club Chorus Boys Double Quartette Chairman Picture Committee Operetta 4 V L ' 4 .., T. 5 4 'Ari--' A A 4 V ,J-.4 L44 v .1 92 A 4 YV' -19 C3 1- TIGER THELMA E. SHELDRAKE True Systematic IL1ll101'ASElllO1' Banquet Com. Girl Reserve Hockey '29 Cmnmerciul Club, Treas. '31. CHESTER SYNOWKA Calm Seriouu Biology Club Football Class Basketball MARION CLIFTON TELFORD Merry Talkative Girl Reserves, Pres. '31 Athletic Club Q Dramatic Club Class Athletics Student Council IV, Vlll Leaders Club Kiski Conference CAROLYN LEE VELTRI Commercial Vivacious Commercial Contest '28 Commercial Club Girl Reserves junior-Senior Banquet Com. Volley Ball '28 L bb '4 V ' 'Liigff 5 A ' ' A ' 4 771 ORRIN SWICK Optimistic 5010115 Biology Club Science Club KATHERINE TAGGART 1 Kind Thoughtful C. H. I. H. '28 Girl Reserves, Treas. '31 Biology Club Priestly Science Club Pro and Con - Asst. Tiger Editor Chorus Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Red Cross Council THELMA J. THOMAS Tactful Toiling C. H, I. H. '28 Girl Reserves Biology Club ROS E V ERGA Rapid Versatile Girls Glee Club '28 Operetta '28' Mixed Chorus ,ZS Athletic Club Commercial Club Leaders Club Class Athletics . Pro and Con Debate Club '31 Dramatic Club '31 Biology Club Tiger Staff Girl Reserves '31 Commercial Contest Iunior-Senior Banquet Coin. Music Memory Contest '28 v- - iw -Y -G19 51- 1' TIGER WILLIAM R. WALKER Wise Wary Football Hi-Y Home Room Leader VII Student Council Home Room Banker VIII Fireman Picture Committee FLORENCE L. WEINER Fearless Witty Commercial Contest Geneva Contest Chorus Music Memory Girls Glee Club Mixed Chorus Girls Quartette Girls Double Quartette Operetta '28, '29 Commercial Club Dramatic Club Pro and Con Debate Club Iunior-Senior Banquet Com. Tiger .Staff Debating Team '31 Home Room Secretary '31 Leader Club '30 Class Volley Ball '29 CARRIE E. WILLIAMS Courteol-ls Watchful Commercial Club Girl Reserves ALICE E. WYLIE Accomplished Willing Accompanist Girls gluartette Accompanist Girls orus ACC0mpanist Buys guartette Aecompanist Boys horns Geneva 'Contest Chorus Latin Club Pro and Con VlRGINIA MAY WALKER Virtuous Winning C. H. I. H. Commercial Club Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Girl Reserve Class Athletics Invitation Committee JEROME WEINBERG Jolly Worth-While Baud Orchestra, Priestly Science Club, Pres. '31 Student Bancl Director Invitation Committee Biology Club Asst. Home Room Leader VII l. ESTH ER WOLFSON Energetic Wakeful Athletic Club Class Athletics LOUIS H. YOUNG . Lively Youthful Band Orchestra Chorus '27 Biology Club '28 Bird Club '27 Junior-Senior Banquet Com. Editor of Tiger Cub Class Basketball Fireman '28 -119 55 1- L44 V'i?fm'v A 4 i f T1 GER DOROTHY E. BROWN Dramatic Boyisli C. H. I. H. '28 Dramatic Club Ring and Pin Committee Athletic Club Class Volley Ball CLASS OFFICERS January Division President! ....................................4............ Sherman Moore Vice President .............................................. -Luzelle Owen Secretary and Treasurer ....................................... Louise Ingley Girl Council ....4..........C................................... Helen Stolz Boy Council ................................................ Ralph Dawson FACULTY ADVISER-MISS RONEY i June Division First Semester Officers Second Semester Samuel Herr ................... ,-President ................... L-Samuel Herr Joe' Rieser .... A ......e......... Vice President ................. Clair Teichman -Clifford Snowden .e............... Secretary .................. Harold Emerick Dorothy Crawford ................ Treasurer .................. Albert Timmins Marion Telford ................. Girl Council .................... Lillian Wolf Gale Ellis .......L...... ........ B oy Council ................... Edwin Clarke FACULTY AD visnaeivuss F v Nl ' .1 Y dx i ' P 4 -.Q ' ' A 4 A 7 V 1 ULLERTON I-A O I--4 U3 Favorite Expression Ambition Seen Name ... cu .ld cd -1-I P-I U11 .Q .Q 3 o S 'CS GJ .I-I S-4 F-I cd E +-I G9 bn o EI I I I I I I I I I I I I I P. 'U O .Q A C1 G5 .-C2 33 E I I I I I I I I I no .Q .Q cu EQ Q. C6 E E .id U 41 rr JOIIQS tl1e Paul past -- Let's go Bud Get Elmer m haV8 ------T0 by -- ob B and ud hB Wit Anderson, Bebe' chap! 'Bravo, ol' a politician --- be o 5 I I I I I I I I I .34 U GJ E o -O-7 IBD .E .31 .Q ce EI I I I I keets' us S LI QI sr my cousin? is ere '11 --------- 'W meet the girl ---Q--T0 uck milk tr 6 th ..---..-In HCS rnold, Lawre A Q5 CI o :II fd :Q G5 GJ .SZ P-1 I I I I I I I I I GJ -I-I CS -I-I U2 O -I-I .C O O +2 O 60 O E I I I I I b. .Q .Q o QQ .Q +-I E I I I I I I I I I l I I I E 'U .-I o CI :Q 41 'U O O NJ Q. Q-I O O E-'J as an U2 'U .Q Q I I I I I I I I I .bd O O o K3 KD .Q O EI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I QI-I O O U .Si III 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I CD E Q 2 Q DQ I5 O Pi 'U O O bn S: GJ M 1: ad? 61' III GV I IH .IA I I I I I I I I I I 'U C CIS .Q rn I5 .CI G3 QI-I GJ NJ O EI I I I I I I I I I I I I I S-Q cv .Q Ill Iv. F-4 .Q O cd E I-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P. -0-7 -GJ GJ III s-I as N r-1 :Is CQ T15 U on S. 9 I I I I I I I I I I I bb O Q CD 4-I U2 Q ID .Q o E-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GTG h YW ---.---------,.-AI1 F.-I V? I.: as .D :Q :S I3-1 Q. ..-I SI 4-I rn .54 O O .Q ..-I .-C1 F-4 CD .Q E O 5 I I I I 'CS CI Z3 O :Q cd .Q E73 U7 Q9 5 I I I I yr ent. IIOIIIICQIII 3.11 Mac? is here ------ W O un .id C! rr 9. this ead HR bit 5 O P1 O 9 I'1l I -III all ce .... ci ffi ice gir Off head ------T0 be usi III reat 3-S be V1 ----Manage an 0 Q3 E CD F-4 o PI I I I I I eograph I I I I I I I I I .Q I 41 nning the Mim 'Q Q was .2 E3 2 GD if E ..--..---In ------Ru has .Q -4-7 I I I I I n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I F-4 Q9 F 'U .. F-I O ra-I .Q 3. QQ 5 Q I 'CQ' New Cl-: QI UIQ cv .-CI E :. QQZDP. CBCSOO CCIIIICQIZQ 5D 'T an ai Q-I 5 0 U1 ..-I 2 .Q o o E E5 MI I I I I I I I I I I I I I GJ V2 F-I Q Q :I-I QP Q O EI I I I I I I I I I I I Q3 ..-I .M O O EU .SI E I I I I I I I I I I I 0'ttie Wn, D T0 B this way. ee, 'But you see it's Nye --- ill B eed CC S11 Physics Lab ..... To guing in 1 ............... Ar Bil E G3 U explain it. ll 'Now, I' a lawyer --- cv .Q o EI I I I I I I I I III as .Q fo S -A-I U1 CI P4 'Q Q7 .Q 5-Q o U1 .Q fri I I I I Campbell, 'Don' hA4 A I4 Y V 4 V .. ' 'er In 4x . V 4 ' A Q Vp 14 isn't he sweet?' 3 o CI M T' CI o ,QNU S3 I I I I I I I I I I I 'O U9 ..-4 S-I S-1 C6 E 4-I QD bb O E4 I I I I I I I I I U1 ba O .Q QP .CI -4-I NJ CI .I-I -C! U1 Q D1 I I I I Jean rrier, Ca o E-I I I I I I-I I I I I I I I I I I I 5-4 QD '53 NJ Q Cd bb cd GJ .Q I I I I I I I 4-7 GJ GJ F-1 +3 un .Q -O-7 CD N 48 fri I I I 6, ....... 'Mik Casciata, 23- as understand. don't s-I QE Us fv.Q EBI '53 5002 Q5 O 'Sas I-HQ FQ MI I 'T' I 'I I I IE' Ig? :gm Iegf ISI? ISU' ' is O SHO Q32 SE: Enid bIIr.QbD :Is OCDO 'HH III III III Q9 Q Q QD P 41 'Q .Q .Q I II II II II II II II II II II PII -I F-I ei' men SQ 'EQ 31'-Z? DIE? III III III III III III III III III III III I.. han .Q 'U 'Q D 29116 'D' I1 by. CD Q on Q Q OO GJ .-I 'U CI C6 .CI af M :Q CYS .-I U E O III 'Q Q if I I I I I I I I I I I If. U1 cs an GJ 'A-I .Q .Q an .M I-.I -0-7 Q EI I I . I 3. Cal' ng 1V ..-I - ,-... ...... D I' Q' U Q .Q 9 ine, C l 60 CI ..-I I3 ai CD :Q an cd m ..- 'CS I-I I I I I I I I I I I I -I-I O .II U2 M ..- -Q td an .Q o E+ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I S 5: Q9 SI EI O U V L A ' 4 7 ,. ' 4 A A A ,YQ4 50 :Q 41 5. an 'lv' cd Ii as as U1 II O P. FE E3 I I I I I I I I I .M Q :Is .Q Q Q F 5 3 O 5-4 I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I GJ -I-2 C6 IKI .SI fi 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I 3-I o FI Ii as -I CI O U 6. .-C2 O CI as I-4 In F-I 5 Q P. 'U cd cu F-I P-4 .-I 1 CES .CI E0 ' I ED Q 33 cv on 2 ni ci 5? CD 9 v-I GJ P GI S O W I rn bn SI I3 cu Q9 2 Q ci 60 .E o Q Q O Q Q fd I I I I I .Q -6-I Q M S.. O F 'CI :Q O 'J-4 5 cd s-I U -A-I -1-1 cu D an .Q .Q cu .Q 3 Q o 'CJ I-I .Q 9 I I I I I I I l I I I I I E 33 Q O CD .Q O E+ I E QI U5 X X 4-I cd oi CI ..-I 50 Q .Q .Q U2 Q 'Ii I I M 4-J as .M o rl-1 :Q 9 :I O -I-I .SI o ..-I IQ O E I2 E uf an W I I I I I I I I I I I I bb o Q CD v-3 U2 ce GJ .Q o EI Q 1:3 E JJ 3-1 Q Q. ID D li cd .Q O 54 E E o U GP .CI -0-I E i I I I I I I I I I I I Ian as EL' 33' :Q 5 U T1 GER -I-5 m L. 'CI O 'U O Q-I -I-I GS .SI 3 9. -I cu BBE OCDM gI:I..Q .rr1U25 bil .EQ L-Q-I AJ o 4-I -A-P :cd o 'Q V1 Fil Z I I I I I I 7-I I I I I I I IQII IZII II-I IQIQ-3 :ew .-Q.Q lcd IDB IP. 'GJ III O -Q S-I O O SU Q cd QI DZ 3:-I OD-4+-2 S-I GJ IBDCSIAD paso Wai? III III III III III II .Q ii!- Olga OI.Q 53:54 'J-fl ICD oI.Q iII E1 .'E'O wan SI ..-I P: 'U an .E x C6 .CI 3333 EVE? I I I I I , . ary , M mo, er Va +2 5-4 O .CI I 'U 5 F E0 Detting G3 IJ an Q .I-I -I I-I Bl 9. rn U ..-I rn Pa .-'II I3-I Q3 ..- -I-I F-4 5 O Pm Q3 OO QQ .fi ..: .CI fl? 5-4 : ff Q O Q. O Q Ii II 'I I. II 'I CI QQ EQ :E Om D293 .im QE Is cu .Q C6 Q9 .Q OO '15 II II II II CD I jf, I -I-I I O I QI: Ez: Qc., EQ I I I I i I I I ' I I 0Okl6 .IH I I I I Z I 'Q O 9 S. Dunlap Emerick, ,. hi .Q -Q 'Q .Q Q' O Z I I I 413 u-I 'Q .-I cd OJ 'O ..-I C N GJ .2 O 'W I I I I I I I I I I I I EQ 9' on Q .Q E5 .SI I I I I I I I I In .Q SD I-I 41? r-I NJ I2 5. QI-I F-4 I5 U CD QJ an E F- ' I I I I I I O -I-I o as .Q Q o E as as .Q O W I I I I I I I I I I I I l I CD I-I T: Q .J .Ci 3: I I I I I I I I I I :Q 5-I Is F s-T as .Q Q V2 .Q an .-I BI Q O Q. sd Q Q9 Q. ru an U Q IQ Q as P' ,QQ 9? wlul II Ir-4 I.Q -I-I GJ QQ U1 :Q cu .ri Q :G as +3 cd cu .22 o EI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I bb .E .M L. O E I I I I I I I I I 'cv U2 o P5 ui .CI o LQ -I-I Pu U1 S-1 .-I .-I O U u-I O cv .Q Q EI I I I I I I I I I I I Q-I E 'ES O -L-I 41 I I I I I I I I I I in o CQ .ki o .Q IQ cu 'CS cu Q BI co bn cv F-4 o Pu cc 2 GJ UD GJ 9. Q.: ..-Q Q-I GJ D0 E' 9 I I I I I I F-I Q3 .SI U C13 Q2 -I-J .-I O O 'E U1 C6 Q7 .Q O 'I I I I I I I I I I I 'C C3 SS S1 +I S-I O .II U2 I I I I I I I I I I I I E F .-I KI P .Q CI :Q I5 BI 5 o IP. BD CI' .Q o Q 6 m i-I I I I I I I I I an S-I o +3 Ill -JJ .Q Q F-I 55-4 cd Q 3 O O W I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I bn CI .M 5-4 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I :CD Q CD F cd U Q9 rn O QI DI :S U2 e jelly beans. II1 S0 got '1 rley -' on outscoring Hu keep ----T0 9 nch h Bla ie' .... .- ..... Wit YIII tto, Ginsberg, H xy teh a street car. Ca. I must :I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :Q :QI 0 cd O P ..Q sQ 'Q o EI I I I I I I I I I I I I I 4-I CD ..-I 5 U' an Q .Q Q. GJ G9 If I I I I I I I I I SI P: .Q as P H s-T GJ CI U2 U1 as .Q C5 IQ CD .-I U2 bb C1 'a 5-I O a F-1 CD .-CI -l-I O CI 4 I I I I I I I I CD E 123 hm SQ CD E H 4-I N5 CD .Q O W 9 I5 4-7 S-I 119 .CI I-I O GJ .C- 4-3 'U CI LG GJ .-Q ID CQ .Ci -0-7 E I I I I I I I I I I I is Q EQ DI GJ CD 'T' fl' I N :IJ Of' T I I- on :Q cd U1 'U o -Q :Q as E'-I I I I I I 31 ev CJ CI Q o I: CI cd o .Q 'Q as :Q cv cu .Q O EI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I bn S21 .Q cs C1 I5 o CI S1 41 I I I I I I I I I I I :Q C5 Z cf.. Q 'CS S-I o C5 I-Q U QQ CD GJ :I o 5. idea. the Q-I 55 O .Q G3 don't get V- N 93 Q U ki ----- I I I I I I I dancer I I G-I GJ .54 CG tap 5 CD be a Pro. S O ,CI :vs 0 .Q O o E+ I I I I -..--------..QT Tap to ng arni I I I V2 0 EI Q Im .Q Q. Ie .Q 4-V CD .N HJ as .Q -..--------------Le 4-7 41 I I I I I I I I I I I I Tc- 3-I CG Q3 SQ C6 Imp-1 NJ,-I 6353 EE EQ Ii GI CI 'T xp!-ession E Favorite lbition An A O Seen I-I UD Name -. 4.3 .Q bb 'a 4-7 U2 Q Q fn 3 If 43 Q Ill Q 3 'T' ' I I E Q CJ 5 4-7 Q Q I11 Q .2 U1 E' I3-I Q3 Q O 'I I I I I I I boy th a -------..Wi ie Hendrickson, Id Q 4-7 :IJ Cd Q 'U .Q Q .CI -03 ZH .Q Q I- Q -'31 3 Q Z 7 I I I I +3 Q Q IE U2 Q F-4 I3-I ui F25 Q .-C1 4-7 Q .Q O P' I I C1 O 1 Q Q .Q .Q 5 in ID U2 .-4 2 O 4-I bb CI ..- .M Ts' B I I I I I is G3 W IJ -I Q 9-4 .Q 3 .M Q :IS P1 :- :- Q +3 Q Q 3 ID 3 Q F I I I I I CD W 5 O -SI 'U O O 60 C6 Q .Q Q E-I I I I I I I Pa I-4 -Q E Q U2 271 4 .E .CI 4-I E I I I I I I I I I I Ibn CD EL' Q Q9 Q Q .Q E Q. .-CI E5 ' I I I I I I I I Q fb-I .Q 3 rm 5-4 Q .Q .Q :ws U2 cd Q .D Q EI I I I v-4 CVS .Q I- Q 4-7 E I-I Q .59 E' an Q ..-4 43 O GJ .-4 I-4 O U I I I I I I I I I I I I CI GJ l1l GJ IL' 314' Q E Q. Q E Ir sleepy. I'II1 d .... arrie III get -------To Puder s car -- Hg i riv ----------D Horner, Shirley 2.5 .Q 3. cd 5 'I I I I I I I I a. secretary -- be T0 ice he off ------In t I I I I I I I .E C8 .-4 GJ A 5-4 Q7 .S O rn O D1 Q F-4 Q .Q Q E ce E0 ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GJ 3 O CI ..-4 Q Q Q EI I I I I I U1 -1-V Q GJ E GJ O Q Q O Q Q :Is bn CI IE cd E I I I I I I I C3 I-4 r-4 Q9 +3 U2 Q GJ 'U .Q IQ .SI CD rn 5 O III -IJ O Q E 'U I-I .cf 9 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U2 rn O IQ G9 .Q O EI I I I I I I I I E Q Q 5-4 .li U Q 4-7 UH CD .SI 43 CI P-1 I I I I I I I I I CI 'l'l .Q Q 'Q Q 2 Q Q E iti Q IL' .E Q U .-I .Q S 3. 5-4 Q 3 -0-7 Q Z ' I I I I I I I I I I I I SI -I-4 4-I cd IJ .E .CI 4-1 9-7 5.0 O E4 I I I I G9 Q .Q 43 Q CG :- Q4 zn 5 :Q O .SI Q O 4-I 60 .2 Q Q .Q O 'P Ill 'Q Q O Q ,. Q E U1 Q .M .I-4 I-I Q .CI .M Q .E 4-7 Q 9 I I I I I I I I I I I I F-4 GJ .SI U1 Z5 CI cd Q9 .Q Q EI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q TSI 3 'U GJ EI i. IIHHZ Ja 5 O 3. 3. 5-4 3-4 CD I1 Q Q. U1 .Q Q Q .CI 4-7 CI Q Q 3 ?' ' I I I I CI CI Q I3-I Nw 3 Q Q I-I Q EI I I I I I I I I I I I I O .4-2 .-4 cd ..-4 Di GJ .II -+3 -A3 4 I I I I I 73. 5-4 F-4 cd H U2 cd I1 CD an Q Q cc E s-T CJ Q4 ouf! o'1n hush y Q7 9 7 I ixie D to g0 0 -T south out sunny ab ng li FLW -------------Dr .CI -63 5 Di Q. Q ZH CI I-CI Q I1 'Q O Q Q7 .Q .Q rn I I I GJ E 4-3 Q Q .Q Q O .CI Q U1 Q -0-7 4-I CD Nl Q EI I I I I I I I I rn :Q ID .Q :I :- .SI 's on CI .-I Q. GJ Q CI I I I I I I I I I in 'Q Q E Q O -I-I U2 SZ' .Q O P1 es! 'Hors o ride a horse .... -------T Mayfield --- -------At West .M U 5 P3 w. Q C Q vw ui G3 Q4 rn ..- QS In Q C Q 'P 'I I I I I I Q U .Q 03 4-5 Q Q 5-4 U 'Q Q Q U O Q V2 O E' I I I I I I I I 4-7 Q E GS .Q O Q O Q an CI .Q 43 O 4 I I I I I I I I I :ra m I3 F H.. CD 4-I 4-2 CD 4-I U2 I-4 Q9 M yuh, keed'? 'How ah I I I I I I I I .E E E 3 I3 Q .E S Q 'Q Q E4 I I I I I I I I I I .M Q Q s-I +3 :G NJ .E 3 -l-I S-4 Q I I I I I I I I I JSI CI Q 5-4 ki 46 3 .Q F-4 Q. O Iri U2 3- cd U1 Q UD 5-4 Q Q E5 'I I I 3. Q on C .CI an .Q F-I Q9 .S -0-7 3. I-I :- G3 E O EI I I I I I CD S-4 O 4-4 U1 GJ .-CI 4-I 4-v II I I I I I In F-4 CYS F .5 I-4 ..-4 cv IJ AAA 0 A 44 V4 Q. CI Q .Q 3-4 cd 2 hm Q 5-4 Q E ' I I I I I s.. Q .Q Q. as -4-7 V1 Q .CI Q CI .Q Q 3 43 Q .Q Q W 3. .Q E Q W V2 4 CI .Q o I-I I-I I- Q 54-I 60 CI ..- 4-I .-4 C6 3 I I I I I I I I we I3 F Q 4-7 as .M Q .JI V 4' 4 3 A A 5 A Would. ' e.!! 011 HY I I I I I I I I I I I I 5-4 Q IQ Q2 cd Q 4-7 ce Q Q Q PI I I I 5-4 Q 43 U2 N4 cd 5-4 EI S-I 2 3-4 Q 91-4 50 Q .Q .ld :- Q 3 3-I Q Q Sr aney, A A v 4 , ...3E55ff. Y . A A 3 , , 1 U2 CYS GJ I-4 Q4 W. GJ fi' I I I I I I I I I I .M IQ Q .Q Q 'U cd Q .Q Q .Q O EI I I I I I I I I I I I I I U1 3. .Q D4 F-4 Q E -43 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I L3 Q Q .Q 3 Q A Yvq Q 43 cd 'vi Q9 .Q .-4 .-4 LI :Q Q .M cd Q :- 4? 4-I :- Q Q .CI :S Q .D Q EI I I I I I I Ray With I I I I I I I .Q Q L-. -43 3. .SI I1 hysics? your P HV6 'SN ZQE O 3. O .- CD CD We III III II 1'111I'Se 3. be Q H I I I I I I I I busy ing ------Be nny' .. oh .IJ s, B ell, .Q 3 Q2 I-I Litt duate Fa. S ents ---To III rt t the Garrett apa ------A I I I I I I Q I-'TI .Q .Q F of Q NJ CG 2 .-4 I-4 .-4 4-7 U1 4-7 --4 U1 Q E4 I I I I I I I 3. F-4 5-4 :ws III es .II 4-7 5-1 cd 2 .5 4-7 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5.- O FI CD. CI O .Q Q 2 Q an .Q Q ,Q V2 .Q Q T1 GEF? s nice? he' 5. I: .. ar this one ? he YOU LD -I-I g C6 5 'U v-I v-I CS yr Y derby? garage ...... Like In Buick 3. WH 0 yn ink use th 4-w G9 bb please 'U ' .. 2 gl H :IS O 2.7 raw .Si 011 2. 1110 - Do y I E Q 5 'M O - Change, EH 3 M8 S,-4 .BI H 'I 3. 5: -5 if I6 Q 9 - Did ?' F II IIN IIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIII'III Illlglll .Q III'HIII 'Q ed arri happily In be Betty-:fi lerk --- 9 actrggfffi S be an 0 -------To -T 'U CD --I S-I C I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I CU I 4-I :KS To be head F-4 GJ QI Q 5 as L. 3 I-4 ce Q' 5+-I E C1 QQ cd QI-4 Q7 Q 31 Q E 'U cd 4.155 C5 4-I CDE 5-4 :DOD bn .-Q50 O O EI 5 I I I I Q EI I I ,NI BI wl Z1 .Q Q EI I I I I I I at HOOD OO O 'IPI 5 I I I II I I I I I I I II I II I I I I 'SI I I ICE III If-4-Q I I Ig-QCD I4-2 I I..-Im I-I I land? Ibn I ,.Q ICI' CB' U O 4-I bb .E E College Hill I I I I rn QJ v-4 I s-I I I E GJ 3 .Q 43 cd roll boys Q ff hw ..Q M .Ie .ga BI E cd IH Q .SI bo-4-I 3 E Q 3 king t he Marie M zz CI 'H ..-4 :S 2 Q GJ .CI f: 3 f'3Z'3My3 CGQQICKIE EI I IEIIf'II IIIII II IIIIIII IIIIII IIIII IIIII II II II I I 4: -------On CI I-I I I I I I I EI 5 QI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 I I CD .Q Q een EI If E0 23. ce 91 Q .Q ': FI-4 Q Q an, K Hphyl.. s, G 3 Q 4 y, Babe 4-1 4-I O HL d. 'Hei OI' Mumf F IZ s, I McCall CLI CI 5 U Q 2 :IS er, E .-4 F-4 F-4 Mill ' Q 'SI as s- IJ cc Q 2 -I S-4 5-4 O E U' 5-4 CG S-4 QD GJ 3. EEE E ui 5 Q. E -+3 0 CD E ce 4-7 43 Q bb W ' I I I I .Q GJ Q 4-7 rn Q. Q F-4 -O-7 r'4 Q E Q Q 43 Q 3 Q Q E4 I I I I I I I I I I QD O Q cd .E Q Q GS BD CI .Q Q III 23. 'U C6 O 3 :I O .Q cd 2 O 2 44. U2 Q .CI Q .Q 3 'U :II :G rn 6.0 CI .Q 3 cd F MI I U1 Q m U1 ce .Q U Q-J Q 43 Q ! 4 cvs 55-I Q 4-7 Q Q -63 GJ NJ O E-I I I I I I I I I I CI O 43 .Si ISD ':. III 3 Q3 z Q I-I I I I I I I I I I I 3. Q Q Q O F .-T .-4 CD 3 Q Z 3: O .-Q C6 EH' CI C 4-I NJ CI .-4 .Q U2 33 O 4-I O 511 O W I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'U Q E1 .CI 33 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 n you 'Z for hing 4-I CD E O E0 'I I I I I I L. Q .Q me Q 'Q 4-3 :Fl 5 F-I Q-I C6 GD .D Q EI I I I I I I I I I I .Q .Q Q .Q -+3 Q .M U2 Q .Q bn CI -I-I 3. css .Q 'II I I I I I I I I I I I I 'a 2 9 4-I .4-2 ..- .Q un CD Z M cd 5 O Q -A-7 .Q .Q r-4 r' IT' I I I I I I I I aduate --------To gr hurry -----------III 3. Osowiecka, V1c Q :I O 3: GJ ID rn O 4-I tn 4-I SI cd 3 .54 O O U U1 m F1 F :- Q .CI Q cd Q -I-I P-4 Q Q .CI Q V1 :B Q .Q O EI I I I I I I I I I U1 4-7 .I-4 E 5-4 CD D4 bD Q ..-4 43 0 GJ I-I I-4 O O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .5 E E 4 Q7 -2 as I3-I Ls. 43 C .Cl rn 3: F I I I I I I I .BI I-4 ES .CI III 'U 5-4 C6 II .-4 .-4 .Q -:G 0 .Q Q F I I I I I I I I I I E Q Q 5-4 GJ .E 43 43 4 I I I I I I 1' ------ Panella, BH O U DI atinf' L in n got A HI I I I I I I I I- Q .CI Q 46 Q -I3 SI ..- 4-I cd Il :G GJ Q Q EI I I I I I I I I I Q Q I2 S-4 Q 4-4 an CI ul-1 .M Q Q A I I I I I I I I I Q O :Fl 5-4 cd 2 :I O ffl 5-4 GJ 43 4-7 Q D-I 4-I -Fl Q .M Z3 I-I .cf 9 'I S8 ell lic get a driver's -------To I I I I I I I I N 1-I 1-I C I'I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'bn 0 9' 45 43 O F-4 F-4 GJ D-I '19 5:3 1' ,.. 2.-,f-1 . -4 QD,-403 , -9 E712 2 5.3 UQ Q 5 , 'USE BD 3.5 E 3-I: gg g:.S'-:CID 'i'-,IGS 01110 S-13,544.5 CI In Q QEQEEH 5259: 0 agig 3 0 . 234518 E Q1WEo'I?1g: ao 'd g o 5, 3g1-'5.,.,.Qi'31-5:Q 5 ggfkwwggggwgo E51 H4155-Ehg mHP.g:3 ' Amp, - 'Q :I fG,Qo.E.0QI1-JQEBQOQ ??'PQ?'L-'E'9fIf5':IFI?I '1'1u1'1M1'1'1'1I1'1'1'1 SIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIII Gall 11111111 m11Q11111111 .vIg1,.2HwIIII'II g .Q,,,wBI.E'II'.E ' +Jfb4a'5JwIZ1,I'gII 4- m '.Q Q1.Q1:..11 'P' O mm:-'aa mlm 1 1.1 'E Q33-52.Q'5'E1-5131 an o .Q bn0'UI --5 4-1.214-mn 'II gS+w.'1Ef5f2Zfaaf.1z2 IU - .Q 253238511154 gE'c'Ii'E+'Ha'S5 as .'S21'3ow1f-QQIMMSQ oooooooooooo 555555555555 IIIIIIIIIII' QQ IIIIIIII'II3 IIIIIIIIEIUE 1 1111 E109 Ilzgillllg 12,02 II 1111 c111Q Ilglll ,LSU-0I g 5IIeIIw2Q.gO5f11 1-1 35 's 35f.3OS.1Z'.1? W 3I'II+1 SQQM I5 IIESEIHO 3 m 1 o 'G-I 1 5813-cs Q30 -C1033 Nba .CI-1-160-1-1C.'5c U3 mwI'00.EIbnIfw.5an'c,': fDQ.E5'.QQOQE11'Qw gpa3:daWE5?gS.a:5m 4-7 gEgggOg0522w 555555555545 IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII 111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIII 111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIII 111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIII EII' IIIII1' II tg IHSIR IIRQQII P I I6 IqJQ :I-1 'Gunn' 'DZ IIIJPKSI-9,1312 02122 Lg. Qg: .Qgs 9173.2 l'4 u I? .EI fE5'E'??lIg5V 9 .,,, ,q.,vA QF?- 5322356.22325 1.1211112222---1:0 --'-H :comes D151I111'1I11II'1D11Il1?1I2G1:nr11mU1:11 5. 'U O O ISD fQ 1-4 O FI ' 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 'cs QP M U c ,CI U2 as .Q o EI I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 GJ .CI -A-7 -4-7 41 I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 liff --.Q Shane, C 1-. Q as -1-1 Q 219 an GJ Ili CD.. En wi WEB 511-1 EI m. 0 ? '1 1 O 14 CD S. 9 '1 1 -I H1 ne Q1 551 U1 .Pai SQ 'Quo wi EE SQ 4:1 E ,DCI si o EI O PI II II II II II II II II I IQ? Im wg E9 .QS QQ an QE E53 EI? oo Q I3-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :I U11 'Am 0 ?' 'J O Q cz 1:6 s-1 S5 314 QS-4 QE :das 421.2 mm LAA V ' '1'31G11:R YV' -. 4.5 K.-4 'IF RD QD C5 estra? ch OI' 'U GJ 0 CI 5 Q 25' EE. 524:11 Olll' ke i ------ 'L Vey et cleaner :HQ is C655 OO If EQ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11: S4 43:21 cd GSE ,A-1-1 111125 121-1 Wm gcc B O GS as -Q25 OOO 555 III II' IIE IIQ IIQ' 11.5 Ilp.. IIQD IIQ1 IIN III' .1-4 Qllll 1:1nE2 GJPD-1 I3- JS E321 's .SI 1: SEQ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II CDI QI 5 .SI U1 1: Jack 0, S.. L4 SI 5, C6 Shillit um ple QE U2 U2 QS E .Q -I-7 S21 o Q9 ns-1 5 O P: 'U .Q M GJ QI U1 QF .l. I I I CI I I I I I I I C3 I uv-4 Q I .1-4 4-I-A-1 U1 :Zi o Q1 Q 1-1 LS U .Q Q CS EI C6 Q2 .Q 4- cv! CD s-1 an G3 GJ .Q oo EE-1 II II II II II II II II II II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ffl I P1 -1 C6 U2 1-1 .1-1 -4-V1-4 4151 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 'an Ss as :EQ Q cu 'U 3 OO .1- 'CS bf 111 bb C1 -I-1 -OJ s-1 Q u Pu lv 1 4gg Z 457- A A 4 ' 4 er you. rd I1 II1 -- She'I1 1 1 I .rd o o O U2 III E 'cs Q3 GJ U O Q U1 o E1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U1 -4-7 --4 E L4 GJ D4 bb C3 .-4 4-1 CI I5 E I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 M O as I1 11? 1-4 .1-4 'U U aa 111 C5 Q 9 s-1 GJ .CI 4.1 4-7 :S ,Q cd P1 s- :Q C6 E O 5 I I I I I I I I I I I U1 4-1 .1-4 E 5-4 QP D4 IBD SI .-1 4-1 1'-Tl 75 E I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B. -I-7 S-4 cd P14 0 Z2 123: BQ as s-I GJ .SI O F-4 :1-1 5-4 CD u 4-1 Q9 Iii C6 4-1 O 60 I-I S-4 GJ 4-7 cd -4 U2 'CI I1 O U CD lil C6 Q3 ,Q o E1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I I 4-1 -C NJ :Fl SI 4-1 G3 GJ 4-1 cd 'I I I I I I I I I .Q Q ELI UI? ,Ao QC! EM 5-44-1 SUQ o CI-VU 5- '1'1 II II II II II PEE QU ii P rn O ..-1 m P: .CI D-1 QQ QJGJ .319 OO PIE-1 II II I I I I I I II I I II II II 1 CD1 'EI Pal Q1 1-+1 o 4-7 o SZ' was .Qfcx 1-'Q c CI 5 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I Q S O 5' L .2 a S11 Q? .2 M 5 Q CI 4-7 Q Q 11: Q? Qc: an Q ff? CI O-1-14.1 3 5 P: UICDCDUZUZUQUJ NL 'VL 'av v 4 A ' 1 ' 4 771 L1zzie. cv E Q 99 I I I I I I I I I I I I 'U s-1 o In C1 3 o o P' I I I I I I I I I Ruth h ---Q------Wit 1 1 Z. 4-'I cd M 45 5-1 ce an MI cd E1 't dance. on, I can .Q 9 1- Q9 o Q cd 'U cd cv -Q Q E1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I I I I I I I 50 Q .-4 In U1 5 v-4 'II I I I I I I I I :Ps .SI 3 as 5' 'Q .Q :S U1 QD Q Q Q 4 I I I I I I I I CI .Q as an 11: .Q .Q .E Ir? O 4-7 o bb o P' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :O S F -CI 3: 5 I I I I I I I I I 'QI G9 .Q .2 2 E. as Ei -C3 .ii an E' 16 5-4 O 5-4 1-4 GJ E+ C.. ,SI V2 .1-4 1-4 an Q H S-4 Q o P: Q9 :- 63 F I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CD 4-1 cd 5 'U G3 S-4 UD o E-1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I I P-1 -1-1 4-1 GJ ID ,CI 4-1 .-1 5 72 s s C E III cd S ca 15 E4 .,. M Q2 5-1 Q 4-7 U .Q S31 -OJ Q CS 3 QP Q O Q. Q FI CI-I Q2 .Q .S O an S-4 .Q In cd cu .Q o E1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 P: U1 5 III I I I I I I I I .... immins, A T FE me rn ? M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'U C6 O 5-4 .Q C6 O bb O 5 I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 as O -Q SQ o as 1-CI -0-I SI 1-1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I has as 9 ..-F s-1 4-1 I-4 has 1? P: CI O Es E M FD .fs .-C1 ?' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 3, I1IlI'S9 -..- be o E1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S ..... ..-- i -With S '1-1 Z5 mf 50 5-4 as P Q1 -1 F-4 IAD Q3 IDD C3 Ti Q -0-9 Q ,CI V1 pq. 9 W1 1 1 1 1 5-4 O Q. S-4 Ie Q1 :Q -GJ Q as Q7 .Q as Q 3 o c E4 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 uz P- .-4 .-1 E GJ .Ci -0-7 bn CI .Q P -Q :Q Q 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B1 Q C1 -1 E-1 s-T 411 5 cd 3 'U GJ 1- O U1 SZ CD 5 I I I I I .SI U G3 O O 1-4 4-4 cd .D 4-1 O O '4-4 cd CD .D o E1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I VC! fi 5 I I I I I I I I I I I I .Q .-1 .Q FEI M 1-4 cd 3 M as D-1 Ps cd 3 zn .Q .CI 4-1 uz 4.1 .Q Q9 OJ U1 I3 O P1 F: 1-4 Q9 F 4-1 rn .1-1 :S U' O .- -Q Q +9 Q CD P C6 Q3 .D 6 E+ 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 cc 'Q cv Q N S-4 C5 GJ .-C1 4-I 4-1 'I I I I I I I I I Jerry y.. H- er, Weinberg, Pegg 5 I 1 I I I I I cute. S0 is it 11, 9 I I I I I I I I Q3 UD 'U '15 'ra QD 4-I G3 .Q CD 'Ci C6 QD 13 O 5 I I I I I I 5 za U1 s-I 2 O 4-7 50 5 .1-1 M 1-4 L3 5-4 G3 SI .1-4 GJ B Me too. etar CI' obease P -..------..-T :ni -C3 O 4-1 Q3 .Q 4-1 U1 5 -11 1-4 1-4 -4 1 1 5' E 3-1 cd Z Q-1 O III CD S-4 D-1 QD .Q Q 5 I 1 U2 an 521 .Q 4-7 GJ CD E work Hi-Y e ing Offic Hg ---..------Doi P1 4-1 4-1 .1-4 Iri vi E .E -4 -4 E Q. CI Q o C1 SZ! fri I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 in O EQ ilson, W 4. O m +1 GS ,CI 4-1 za P-I I I I I I I I I I CI O -1-1 -CI CI ..- CD P .1-4 1-4 O 5 I I I I I I I I 1-1 1-1 CG 42 4-1 0 M U1 CS 1-Q NI Q -1-4 Va cd .Q D-1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I E 51 'S o 5 an 'Q I'-U EQ E -5 ,CI 5 as QD U .Q S3 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 Ps s-1 C6 -4-I as :Q o cv V1 C6 411 .D o E4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I ittsburgh nP ----..-I her --.. st on, E olfs W 1: my lessons. h I have 'I' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 L4 cu .Q O cd as 4-J cd as .Q Q E1 I I I I I I I I I O CI C8 -re Q4 GJ 'CI -0-I 5D CI .1-1 P1 G3 1-4 5 I I I I I I I I I I' ..... Wylie, A C6 as P' Q 9 I I I I I I I I 5-4 417 P .Q S-4 'U 'Q CS -I-7 1:6 GJ -3 O E1 I I I I I CD 5 S1 Q3 P 41 .5 -+0 F0 'G CI CC -1-1 U2 v-I C0 -I-I QI I I I I I I I I I I ung, Lou meric E Q P' sey? t jer GH W S my n.- Where's SS A er's Sh Uu of TGS. P be --T0 If about himse ing Ik ----..----..Ta Igugsn k,' r'A'4 Y 1qi5?15g,.I'v 5 ---19 1:3 1- 5 5 'r'1c3la:l:z A QSMYVA P ',4 Class Poem f ROOM 110 Do you think shelcan cheerlead well? Her last name's fd'1wH.Kd.S.--, her first name's MH-K'fi'l1--. Dot, B's the girl h can hpld. , Whose the boy? l5-ELY-E--hNl5Lif---- A City Connecticut, ---H113 neil ............ , get it yet? A photographer ..... will be, Takes after her parents, you see. will always toe the mark, Just li e all the family d.1cL ...... -. ff A sweet little maid in search of lor A 0 ,- She'1l find him some day, will lfllffry-LO?JI:-D--S1-QLWLE--. A littl coun y lass is she, But l'i'L5S-.QCCJT-C.If ....... a success will be. Quiet amongst the cro ds, That's -3KfDQ-lELC.If fi .......-- . Ggd in sci nce,, good in art, - 1-CLK .QLLTCCL ....... certainly is smart. 11 lflii- H653-Eff--- is the right sorta girl, To everyo e she is a pal ............ has taken two of Lord B-yron's names, But far be he from literary aims. CS ......... is up to the minute, Look out-Mr. Bennett! lffjgin-QQ! l.lQ1E-Q-7j---, sweet as apple cider. Personality plus! w- Here there eve 'ywhere Our iJ1'9SldQl1t, ........... We wonder if -l cC-Y1f'i-C-Slh-HJi1iQ1--- Will ever make another Casper, He makes no fuss, et he's no coward, , - His last name is ELI!-CIT--, his first name lid-kXHiG-. He always hollers hu tle But you never sawEHm1H-- bustle. A bright little blonde is WR6 fjlljfl We're lucky she doesn't live in Brighton. Words can but 1't e t 1. Enough of our .kflifeylj-RIG ---- ------ --. No matter how silly, you can't e h sh. , - With a sweet little kid like i3R?iLf.f'l-H.LLJe-L--- v'i 4 7 . r 4 ' ' A X 4' 7,1 531- fffgg TIGER , ,M . , 'A A A ,Y v 4 Just like his daddy some day our fi QJQN? ..., With great big men will perhaps dine. 'A PL AQV 1 Q Just another Amaryillis, F. 1 , , ,. VVhat's her name? oh, yes, it's KQ:E.1gI'L.QQ-- What are your desires? A Come on, tell us, .......... Q-, ........,-.. . Oh, for some money to take little UKVQ--- Down by the road-y to buy him a sod-y. What a man is ........-... ..... g --..-- Who will stand for no dilly-dally. What is there can kill it,- Oh! The love that holds ..........,. Oh, Boy, what an orchestra ---f-e-r ..... , Watch out, it may land you in the Pen, When ......-..... becomes a second Sue Carol You can bet she'll play opposite Farrell. Another lawyer like his dad, -' -A ------------ ------------ sure doesn't make us mad. ------------ r----g.-'-4-gg 'Who is in love, Sorta resembles Billie Dove. The Writer herself, now she writes a line, Her na1T1e'S .......,.... ........ . .--- but that doesn't rhyme. -------- --------r--- hilee, hilo, She's the one Whoplays and plays the piano. , Q- . ROOMIIZ Not too bashful, not too bold, What's his name, ...-.....-.. ...... Goof' can have he r', he can gake her, He's the one for lqbliliall- -A KEKL--- Is he related to Lucretia? Who? -........... ......,--.-- , Don Juan should be his name, But 1'C's -........... ........ , 4-- just the same. .- ........... ............ ' s criticisms Almost outdo her Witticisms. ------------ ------------ a diligent typist, By Mr. Bennett she will be missed. Little to be seen, much to be loved, ------------ ------------'s a nice little lad.- Witty, rett , vivacious, gay. 1111113121153 u!l.ffdS ...... is a girl of the day. Not aesthetic, not so blythe, But a, sweet thing is .......... L- --- , V L l A ' v v 4 A, .A 7 y 1 4 544. V 'Twig' v A 'A --p1E9v'31- 5 5 Tier-:Q Vw' ----------------------, the daughter of her Dad-o, Will soon be selling her Dad-o's Bannanro. A basketball shark is ......... .---, It's the only way we can make this rhyme., Nothing will ever lessen her to us. Who She had Jack tied to a ribbon. ? ............ ............ . Who is it? Silly! ....... , .... .... Oh, what a couple of sweet potatoes, Marian and .........,.. --.T ......... . His father's coal truck he'll ever c 'ank, A more ambitious lad is lfnlgflyad--. Here's our wish to little ............ --- We hope her days will never be rainy. Will Murphy's always be her store? ' What career is ............ ....... W --- headed for Here's to our silent .-.......... ..... ...... , Who's been a mighty good pal to us. Here's to the blonde ............ .......... We wonder to what she attributedsthe keyg Why won't we let her alone, g Little fidgety ............ ............ . His last name ends with a sound like kiss, You know, a little boy ............ ......... What made ............ such a big ............ W e'll bet his cakes were made with Rumford. If he'd fall apart, bones it would rain, That's what they say about .......... Can you imagine long ...... .- ..... .... Going horseback riding on a mule? . We know ............ ........... Q 'll Never have to have a facial. Here's hoping that tears will never deface Nature's own beauty and ............ .... They. say beauty comes from the carrots. Is this true of ............ ............ I Who is that banging on the piano? You ought to know it's .......... ............ . Pretty, sincere, loving, and kind, y One like ............ ............ i s hard to find. Imagine ............ --- Running helter-skelter! Imagine a big he-man like ............ ..... Getting for a wife a garrulous squawker! We hope some day ............ ......... Will attain her desired millions. ? 's face L A l 5 l l A 4 V 1-32- 4 4 Lgjlajfz-' D V v 1 4 BAA Y 23352, A , . -,1.9-'I'.'51-- T'1GE12x ROOM 113 Short of stature, full of fun, Her full D3IT16,S ........-... -- Shampoo, shave and a haircut, Symbolic of ............ ....... None to sorrow, nor dishearten, The girl with the curls, ............ ............ . ------------ ------------, a dark handsome lad. He's not so bad. ------------ goes with afgirl named B. Hayes. We'll bet she knows his funny ways. Big shot Editor, very z lou . You know his name, -.xf3.C.f?E!S iff., ..... Write your own limerick, , ,,-fb W We give you the privilege jH8LDA.lH.Lif:,-- 'Qlara Bowl the second, -L'iK.Y.LE.1:Lb--:Ll'L ...... I've reckoned. Here's Keith Albee ............ ........, What a tap dancer--beats them all. Prim and neat, sweet and petite, ------------ ------------ cant be beat. Wouldn't it be funny if she were a mouseholder, But instead she s .....,...... ............ . A smile that knocks ya' shoozy, I wonder, ............ ............ . She's got the cutest southern drawl, But ............ ........... - never says Yo-all! A good wife will be .,.......... ........,.,. , If with the right man her life she shared. There's a boy called ............ ........ In every rumpus he does his bit. She came back to finish school, ------------ ---------,-- s no fool. What matter if she be so tall, ------------ ------------ is a pal to all. Head Banker ............ .......,.,.. Oh, Girls! What an enticer! We hope some day .,.......... W-- Will have occasion to say Fm boss. Just that kind is ....... Q .... -A .........., , Who doesn't care and says Oh, well! Husky and great is Eilf.pfi.i..lfIlLz..LsH11HlE5, This once little tot thinks he's a big shot. r A' A ' 4 7 . 4 ' 4 7 v 1 -19.':31- 5 TUGER . QA I don't like you, the girls feign, But he knows different does .4.. Picture our little ............ ............ Sitting on the floor with a tiny toy cannon. We'll tell a secret about ............ ....... . -- Her promise to Johnny she will never break. ------------ ------------'s our debater, And you bet your life he's no woman hater. t What do you think of ...........i --. .... ---? . We think he's quite a nice fellow. For his breakfast ............ -- Likes a bowl of hot tapioca. Assistant editor ............ .,.... Would no one's feelings ever hurt. Now, there's red-head .......... Think he'll ever get there. e V - e f a - a e Here's to our little run-a-bout, e V a Q . ------------------the fire chieff' is a ,good scout. You must hang your hat on the hall-tree. . I V 3 1 When you visit ....-...........,.,,, -,,,- How can a little girl like ............ ....., - . ....- Be such a gay little talker? ------------ ------------'s boy f1'18Ild,S name is Jim, But we can't tell you much about him. Words like hung and sung and rung Will rhyme with the name of ....... 3 ROOM 303 Conceit, conceit, where is thy charm? Ego personified ............ ---.----- No one stops her, no one halts her, ' Her name you know, is ............ ..... . Her name no longer ............ --- -- will be, Bob D. will change it, believe me. He's always raising his last name. A 1' What is it? ............ ............ , We've told you you were cuckoo, ..s...... But, you know that we didn't mean it. Tell me the place, I'll say when, Patent leather sheik, that's our --- Teetotaler, doesn't drink or pine, Who's that ............ --.' ....... -,. Quiet, reserved, the picture of truth, Her last name's ........-... , her first narne's --- ------------ ------------ goes about her work, W Neither she nor her sister did shirk. v '4 v f - ' A L Yvvl l V A A . A -19 :5 1-- 3 '1 1cs11:12a .5BJ'jjiQI'.C the class' tallest lad, Loves the sweetest girl to be had. For a boy with a name like --l3.f1lLlQ!fQlL'l It's hard to write a clever limerick. V - Little Il1xu.lIn1iNE,iC1 ....... sat in a corner But don't you dare scorn -her. A pal good and true, I ------------ -------e----. Guess who? Here's to ............ ............ , Let's hope she never gets a Utuff-man. Wild and wooly is our ............ ..... He'd make whoopee over ice cream cones. A girl and athletics have made him goofy, That's why we call him ...........- . Just like a sweet baby dolly, Is our little ........,... ........... I ------------ ------------ as aid to Miss Gives us work up to the gill. We used to call her Clymaline, f But dear Old Sack is ........ In the pool room says ............ Give me a soda, make it vanilla. Fair is our dear ............ .......... And far from being a saucy little crab. Oh, our vocalist Forever studying Latin codes. machine bobbins, A I Just like sewing Up and down is ............ ..... - Have no fear that ............ Will ever, ever gather moss. The continued comments of .......... Can better be called a pleasant ripple. Hill --- is another stick, itbiiilgiififife 5-2521212252 hike. ' ' To a girl like ....-....... ,..,.-,- You must always keep your promise. - ' xc If ............ ............ 1 s ever your nurse Woe unto you! , You go home in a hearse. A Good old ..... . ....... never contrary, What'll we do if you ever marry? Get away, I'll pop ye one, Is the favorite expression of ...... A mass of curls, -and big blue eyes, I I You can t tell ---I ,,..,,,. -,,,,,,. A ,U- V L A ' 4 7 H Y 4 A 4 , 1 lies 4 --19 Z3 1-- T'1c31:::1rQ A h' . ,CLASS 12-B '3 'L Our class is a small one, but it has beensrepresented-in various activi- ties throughout the three and one-half years in high school, all of which gives promise of the versatile talent of our group. The honor and respon- sibility which we have tried to attain is now in our midst. We were intensely eager to reach this degree of opportunity and are prepared to faclefthe dutiful tasks of upper classmen, which will eventually lead us on in 1 e. '19 E3 1- v,ta:2,:4V 19.1-,gg-I V 'intl 4 , A A Qmv A , 114 CLASS 12-B11 932 T'1 GEF! First Semester Officers Second Semester Lucille Plummer ................ -President ........... ......... C larke Hunter Harold Grossglass .......... ----Vice President ................ Arthur Pumpers Betty Johnston ................... Secretary ................... Betty Johnston Julia Powell ..... ................ T reasurer ................... Twila Corwin .lennie Butler ............. Harold Grossglass Curtis Garvin .................... Boy Council-- Girl Council ................. Emma Altsman Room 1 02 Gaudio, James Hicks, Wesley Hunter, Clark Killian, John Mehall, John Ormston, Nelson Patterson, William Pumpers, Arthur Snyder, William Altsfman, Stella Best, Lillian Brackett, Stella Bryan, Nelle Craft, Ethel Edwards, Martha Flinner, Melba Henderson, Mabel Holtzman, Catherine Morris, Gene Plummer, Lucille Hughes, Charlotte Shaw, Anne Room 104 Brunansky, Andrew Chedo, Tony Eazor, Thomas Grossglass, Harold Hagg, Thomas Jennings, Raymond Lillibridge, Sammy Sedicoff, Morris Thomas, Glenn Young, Curtis Altsman, Emma Beitsch, Kathryn Bowers, Ruth Butler, Jennie Cleveland, Dorothy Corwin, Twila Johnston, Betty Mosca, 'Flora Powell, Julia Rock, Mildred 5 DA ' 4 Y 7 4 fiigiit ' ' I L , 4 V 1 l 1- we M V h: IV fy I , , , 4, A W I' fly , iff 7zf Qf' 511251 A f Z 2275 1 .' J31fi?'5f'2 Kf,wv, A515 3-'...w,,ef' , ,I ,.,,,,,.7..,-, 1 -ff ' if ,f,.:we,eg,:ff,g:1,f f 1 f , X I ' ' - 59 V msc 1' - 1 f :'. ,'lv ' aj ' faq - vf 55 f' ,- .-1 ' 1 'Mft ' EW '!fZ 1 ' X'f'j' ,ff A WU - 41 , . 'fn fo- ' . H 1' X E 4 .1. ' X ' 1:- UN fg -mx Qxx - X. K N ii C5-X., X M 1 HM ,, Y Zim , I w fl Wi? N ig I WL f' W x W fs f f' WX ! MI J 1ff!, ' 1 H , f 1 NA' 'I 'I M w V7 f RMU f f 7 J xy. f ff M I I, f 1 4 , 4 f K 'z 1' X ag y 1-'Nj' I ff, . f f ' ly f -Qi n, I 5 Xl X 1 '-'Lf X , ff 'H ff 'Ar' 1 ,ffiigahlas 'y , fkwf , 1! , W fig!! ' AMW f Qrlf rm 3' 19,24 :'mwfi,.g,f w '115' Hy I I JK fa' I' I' v 'L 'U gg! ,W . 15 , Ya 4 ff. 'JI ' t . '4 1 I in ,gm sp ' vu' J A4 lip! ji., f K ,ll if f f Z I lfg1 3 s xx K .Q x XX Q X -,19 5'1-- 5 '1 1GE:12z A 44 CLASS 1 1-A-1932 We have finished three successful years of our high school career. We are now looking forward to our fourth year when our hopes will be realized. Various numbers of our class have been outstanding in athletic and literary achievements and in scholastic and musical fields. We are proud to claim as our class president the winner of the Beaver Valley Extempore Contest. We hope to accomplish even more next year and set a good example for the lower classes. CLASS 1 1-A-1 932 Room 107 Alberti, Patsy Barr, Joshua Devenney, Arthur Ellis, Blaine George, Paul Greata, John Grocott, Robert Hamer, Donald Householder, Cliffn Lee, Ionathan McClain, Clair McGowan, William Mutseheller, Paul Patterson, Edward Patterson, xxvilllillll Phillips, John Paschrnan, Harry Sheerer, Harold Sungalski, VValter Veitz, Phillip rd Beatty, Eflnn Coleman, Mary Detrick, June Furneval, Mildred Hartung, Thelma Hudak, Helen Long, Mary Mattmiller, Alberta McKee, Blanche Mollenkopl, Ruth Morgan, Eleanor Pearson, Thelnizl Robinson, Olive ' VVe:-ighly, Ruth XVhite, Catherine Room 214 Barsani, Louis Dihle, james Evans, Eugene Gulinske, Stephen Griffiths, John Houseiiolfler, Kenneth Howe, Robert Kofalt, ,loseph Lloyd. Melvin Marshall, XVillinni Moore, VVesley Miller, Theodore Mitchell, Ralph Sacchet, Louis Schrecenclost, Vernon Shaffer, Lyle Tinstman, Iames YValton, Albert L V L ' 4 4 ' 4 Ab A 7 v 14 Alniquist, Thelma Ilizirfknocht, Ernzi liimber, Ruth Bowers, Jean liowser, Yelnia Conner. Iuliet llezsy, Olga llunu, Ruth liruntlen, Dorothy 1'luffm:m, Esther Hnpp, Marion Lackner, Ruth lilciformick, Yirgini l,ntters0n, Ilorotliv Pfeifer, Lois Rose, Marion Serwicki, Rose Steele, Martha Teicliman, Evelyn Tliellinan, Elizabeth wngoner, Eleanor zu .l bA4 V Taiw- L 4 -19-':31- 5 '1'1GE12Q if CLA SS 1 1-A-1 932 First. Selnostor Oficers Second Semester Robert Scott ..-................. President .................... John Griffiths Robert Fulton ................. Vice President ............... .... R obert Scott Mary Coleman -................... Secretary .................. Martha J. Steele Mary Kopriva .................... Treasurer ...... -. .......-... Martha J. Steele Wayne Morris .................. Boy Council .................. Robert Fulton Ruth Elmes .................... Girl Council .................. Evelyn Murphy Room 201 Carothers, Bert Fallon, Leslie Maddox, XValter Mares, George Nemetli, Charles New, Regis Scott, Robert XVhittaker, Frank Allison, Violet lilmes, Ruth Frescli, Lnella Frumen, Victoria Hart, Kathryn Hedwig, Helene Lallement, Maude Landsbaugh, fella Lash, Kathryn Murphy, Evelyn Phillips, Esther Rose, Evelyn Ruffalo, Mary Shillito, Thelma Smart, Mar faret Symmoncls, llilartha YVomlson , Lorene CLASS 1 1-A-1 932 Room 205 Bricker, Richard Desauzo, Frank Epstein, Charles Long, Orin Marinki, Charles Martin, Renwick Morris, XVayne Roney, Herman Summerfield, Christi: WVall, VVilliam VVissner, ,Tay WVooster, Bernard Dias, John Boswell, lean Caler, Elma Curti, Hilda Duncan, Lois Gould, Margaret Hipple, Ruth Hoffman, Alene Howell, Gladys Krepps, Anona McFadden, Dorothy Moore, Nannie Jane Pessina, Theresa Phillips, Louise Portman, Dorothea Probst. Lillian Pullinger, Flora Tetemanza, Angelena ill Room 216 Crichton, Phillip Cain. George Van Fulton, Robert Grimm, jack Garvin, Curtis Herholtz, Edwin Hamzfart, IFZdwarcl Howarth, jack Lynch, George Lucini, Robert Mancing, Albert McClain, Edward Mitchell, Thomas Marquis, David Pettler, Alfred Pagani, Ambrose Reeder, Ray Vannoy, VVayne Veltri, Tony YVilds, Clitlord Battinger, Rhoda Bowser, Elma Cooper, Edna Freeman, Mildred Hedwig, Fialek , Hemphill, Eileen Hudak, Margaret McClane, Betty McCreadv, Sallie Pannell, NVanda Patterson, Dorothy. Schmidt. Dorothy Scott, Jeanne Veou, Mildred Wills, Mary ,lane Kopriva, Margare' y L 5 A 4 l y H v i , ' . b A A 'v Y 5 l -.19.':31-- 5 TIGER A Q4 . CLASS 1 1-B--1933 We, the Junior Class of Beaver Falls High School, are nearer than ever to our goal-graduation. We have risen slowly but surely. We have been in school five semesters and have come into prominence through our scholastic and athletic ability. We have also taken good care of our social duties. Our class is not large but Good goods comes in small packages. We are going to keep up the good Work and show the High School our loyalty is unbounded. V Lu A 47 4 v . s 7 7 1 LAA V QW- A 'A -19 -'13 1- 5 'IHGER Y GLASS 1 1-B-1933 Irnst senu-ster Officers Second Semester farl Stoops ..................... -President ...... .........----- G 9116 J3.I1l'll1Zl Gene lannuzi .................. Vice President ......-.... ......-. C arl Stoops Betty Laird ...................... Secretary..-.- .................. Helen Gaul! Maiy L Frieler .................. Treasurer ................ .... M ilton FarkaS Robeit Gowell .................. Boy Council ................ --R0bert Cartel' Peg Henderson .................. Girl Council .................. Peg Hend9I'SOI1 FACULTY ADVISERS-MISS SLATER, MISS HELEN SPONCLER CLASS 11-B Room 208 Room 211 Room 301 Allison, l'll'Z'l.llk Heck, Chester Ilrittain, William llnckler, XVillian1 lfreiqlvtoil, Vvilliillll Gillespie, Russell llarris, Paul Hetzler, Clia1'leS Hunter, Burton ,lannuzi, Gene Matuski, Walter XVIISSSS, Michael Vllelsh, George Arkwright, Dorothy llnrthurst, Alice May Bowser, Annette George, Grace Gilchrist, Mary liray, Edith lleath, Betty Riclgley, Violes Rutter, Irene Patterson, Dorothy Mae Shaffer, Lois ll'alker, Gertrude llfatson, Clara Appel, Harold Cripps, Virginia Custer, Elmer lfaller, Leon Farkas, Milton Garrett, Robert l-Iill, Kenneth Howarth, James Lewis, Earl McCaughtry, Donald Schaubhut, George Schwartz, Emmett Todd, John Trautvetter, Charles Behringer, Clara llrenner, Ann Briefly, Martha Cunning, Marguerite Davidson, Marian Hays, Belva Hemphill, Carrie Henderson, Peg Inyzley, Helen Milliren, Ethel Mittica, Angela Robinson, Ruth Shanks, Betty lVeaver, Victoria Znrenlberg, Freda bLA'4 v v .A A A' ' ' ,vf Brunansky, Joseph Carter, Robert Davis, Nathan Gaskell, Lewis Hamilton, Harry March, Al Stoops, Carl Wilderoder, Albert Anderson, Ruth Brizzi, Margaret Davis, Helen Eiler, Clara Mae Frieler, Mary Elizabeth Gutowski, Teressa Hahn, Fern Hosack, Helen Laird, Elizabeth McCullough, Irene Mitchell, Betty V 1 A A l .E9 .. U 1' I V554 Y 4 4 ' A .x A... - A, . . Vvvq E I Q A SOPHOMORES CLASS 10-A P,A44 '-149, 1- 5 11953121 CLASS 10-A--1933 Our class is gradually putting away its childish ideas alld taking up its duties as sagacious Sophomores with as great a zeal as any former class. This class boasts of being the largest class in the high school. We ardently support all school activities, having members of our class on the football. basketball, track and tumbling teams, in the band, boys and girls chorus. We are also among the leading classes in banking. Room 103 Alberti, Iack Barry, Olen Berk, Eugene Braden, VVilbur Brigham, Ralph Erath, Charles Forsythe, VVilliam Iuhaz, Alexander Kelly, Keith Lewandaski, Steve McClane, Edward Polifroni, Vincent Price, Glenn Steffin, Willard Smith, Victor Swick, Milton Zawacki, Chester Allen, Ava deighley, Dorothy Braun, Amelia Burhenn, Doris Caughey, Dorothv Room 109 Berger, George Berresford, Donald Brandenberger, Teddy Brown, Thomas Casner, Robert Chambers, Eugene Glover, Dwight Kondrocki, VValter Maddox, Theodore ltIcGaffeih, Vl-'illard Pletz, Ferdinand Pobielski, Andrew Sakraida, Carl Slater. Charles VVard, Lorne Weir, David Young, Cecil Anderson, Mable Beighley, Alice Betha, Freda Brown, Helen Brower, Kathryn Room 213 Balzer, Richard lioren, James Brown,. Joseph Dagostmo, Faust Ehrenberg, Paul Foster, Harold Hofelt, David Hudak, Lerrw giavens, john ocsan, john Littell, VVilliam McClean, Allan McLane, Robert Robinson, Cliff Bolinson, Joe Sawester, Joe Smith, Harry Craft, Mildred Ehrenberg, Paul Elsey, Dorothy Evans, Iaunieta Hilberg, Ruth Fennell, Catherine Edwards, Frances Humruber, VViln1:1 Franzini, Mary Hanson, Elizabeth Kislock, Julia Harp, Olga Herholz, Dora Loughner, Ruth Lee, Rebecca Miller, Jennie Newton, Ruth McDougal, Ella Perkins, Dorothy Pagani, Rosa McGee, Verna Prellwitz, Olga Palmer, Dorothy Miller, Ruth Stencgah, Martha Porter, Emily Mittica, Angelina Stolz, Frances Reed, Anna Muoio, Elizabeth Vasas, Barbara Shroads, Vivian Prusaick, Eunice Veon, Margaret Siinoni, Mary Richael, Myrtle lValters, Martha Stephenson, Katherine Shepel, Cilia v DA ' 4 y v 4 2-:E?fa:a. v 21:5-14-':5 . f A QA 7 v 1 1E9, Z3 1- '1 1G1i:121 CLASS 10-A--1933 First Semester Officers Second Semester Vincent Polifroni ................. President ................. Vincent Polifroni Ruth Miller .................... Vice President .................... Ruth Miller John Vergo ...................... Secretary .................. Annette Bimber Thelma Altmeyer ................. Treasurer ............... L ..... James Boren .lean Patterson .................. Girl Council .................... Rebecca Lee Howard Davidson ................ Boy Council ..................... Jack Parks FACULTY ADVISER-MISS DAUGHERTY CLASS 10-A Room 204 llarstow, NVillian: Hook, xvilliillll Cox, Leroy Crann, Charles Gealy, Paul Horner, Harold Hitehins, Iaines javens, Nelson Laughner, Robert McCormick, Randall Muto, Paul Neely, Robert Parcelli, Joseph Straut, Glenn Alberti, Josephine Barrow, Berenice Czarnecki, Anna lleniersky, Eleanor Dressler, Dorothy De Pree, Catherine Erath, lola Folow, Hele11 Freed, Ida Freed, Catherine johnson, Virginia liinir. Ruth Lapie, Sophie Morris, Belva Richmond, Madeline Slzabo, Margaret Tagfly Sarah xvlllktif, Lillian NVeiner, Florence Room 209 Heres, Ben Campbell, James Cooper, VVillian1 Davidson, Howard Graw, George Gray, Charles Hempstead, Iohn Houlette, Dickson Ierome, Domenic Marx, Edward McCord, T. 'l'. McCoy, Robert Miskow, Joseph Smith, Jack Verga, John Alischer, Mildred Bebcut, lietty llrydebell, Margaret Caldwell, Ferndetta Elirenherger, Gerald Faller, Florence Guzzetti, Adalia Kabat, Sadie Kane, Rita King, Edna Leigrh, Helen - Meritzer, Iean Mowen, Phyllis Murphy, Ruth l'ritterson, jean Radicenic, Sophia Vasas, Mary XVhitla, Evelyn Room 210 lianar, Frank Bauman, joe Emert, Jack Gemzala, Chester Hudin, Steve Iewell, Raymond Rinslow, Paul 55544 V ,A ' 4 ayirls P ' ' ' 4 ,vf ine Lisconib, Paul M aybray , Robert Mclilvain, Harold Moltrup, Glenn Parks, ,lack Phillips, Ernest Redzl, Josephine Surgalski, Allred Traver, Gordcfn Walters, Charles Wogan, john Bil'lll'JE1', Annette Caler, Ernestine Foster, Bernice Freed, Ethel Fnnkhouscr, Beverly George, Virginia Hartnett, Helen Henry, Mildred Howell, Doris Littell, Emma Mae Reich, Virginia Schnubel, Mary Louise Summerfield, Martha Turner, Gladys YVhite, Mae VVinterbnrn, Grace XVright, Kthryn A 4 J -19 5 1- 5 '1'1GER A I' QA I CLASS 10-B--1933 Our class is gradually putting away Freshmen ideas and taking up its duties as Sophomores. In February our class held the election of officers as usual. We have entered into the school's activities by contributing some of our fellow students to football, basketball and music, In the future We hope to retain the high standards which our leaders have set up for us. We also hope to help our school rank first in all scholastic activities. V NA' 4 V v .. ' V .N 1 , A A 7 4 V 1 I L44 A i ' 4 yi, Q, --qv +19 2:3 1- 1 A A r, ,4 First Senioslor Harold Chisholm ........... .... - George Merriman ..,.......... Morton Handmacher ....,. W Cl lA SS 10-B---1933 Officers --Vice President--- Secretary-Treasu rer- -PTE-3S1d6I1t ..-----.-. - -.------ T1 GEF? Second Semester Harold Chisholm George Merriman --Morton Handmacher ---------------Mae Ohnefceit Faye Steele --------------------- Girl Council ---- N----- August Ehrenholtz ---------.-..-. Boy Council ............. --- FACULTY ADVISERQMISS Room 111 lihrenholt, Ainznel lfencil, lVilliain Gilmore, Jack liray, George Henderson, Leonard Hillieriz, XYillian1 Kimmel, Gail Lonnet, Louis Martin, Edward Miller, Norman Merriinan, George Nesbitt, Charles Pluna, Casimier Schutte, Raymond Scott, Edward Xvickline, Homer Young, Edward Anderson, Evelyn Hanks, Alina Gene Hall, Helen Bucher, Mary Behringer, Anna Denhart, Olive Eazor, Jennie Ginsburg, Naomi Hicks, Ruth Miller, Elizabeth Moneta, Theresa Padgett, Dorcas Tliigpen, Katie XX'alcott, XYilda Zrebiec, Helen CLASS 10-B Room 302 IxI'!11Sl1'011j.f, hhvliilillll liarnes, Kenneth Heck, Edwin l'unninghain. Iohn Drake, ,laines lfarzo, Samuel KUYKU, Allvif Matnski, Stanley I'ipoly, Ioe Sheridan, jainee Wick, xviliiillll lYilson, NValter Brown, Deuettii Cline, Sara Craven, Catherine lfleeson, Cahterinc Hofelt, Rowena Magee, Patricia McLane, Sara Pratt, Grace Ziminernian, May V NA ' 4 Y ' 4 ' 4 p A 4 A 7 v 1 HILL Room 217 llegley, Earl Caruso, Thoinas L.il1Si1Uilll, Harold Ilaquilla, Frank Iletrick, Chester -Edward Martin lfriedlander, Sydney Handmacher, Morton llouseholrler, Rayiiioml Lloyd, John D M annnone, Louis M arch ak, Andy McCaughtry, Albert McCord, James M cCoy , Raymond Nippert, XVestley l'avkovich, Nick Rimbey, Lewis Santi, Carl lYalter, Samuel ll'ild, Fred Cobb, Lyla Craig, Dorothy Iiithridge, June Ehrenberg, Viola Luteron, Lucy Uhnezeit, May l'artingtou, Lovina Rolinson, Ruth Rosenberg, Belle Steele, Faye 'I'rybone, Adaline Tweddell, Dorothy '1951' Z '1 1CsE:1-I1 ,l'A4 4 Y as v 1 :Q:ji2ii. V . . A A 7 vv4 67 f,fi11!ir5 1:51 gf-n.f':'1 .f 1 aiijisiz' 2?7f7:23if?I 41if'.-2.-elif-- si, ff ilyzlffff 7 5525 ef.-M9252 z55p2'ff5gg,g4 gg QW!! Wg? -igg?3?5ZQ,: 1-1 N51 wwf 'W f. 1 ,V V, VI 1,54 '.i',e: W Jjzzll i QA 1952116 ' fl ix. v A '-:ff ,fi , ' ' + sf fx fix ' f' v ' ,Q 52 5 217: .N f wi' ,,-. 5.-51' 1 FA ,Q xi 1 ' r 1 , ' 'P 4 vw il X A ., 55? 'M lr I f f f'fw ff f 42 mfff ef K. M 'gill I f ' Q1 fp W: 51 f , . ,x Ci' N Wligffihlf f 'li 51 f 4 ff? f .. f, ' ,,' - Q' X 4 E! - I, ,Nfl 55:1 ,W ' At v' ,' ' 5- ' fw- W1 2 '15 5 in w :4'h'1 f ' , 5 I Lg.- 51' w fi, V1 pq ll FXMS, S ,,,,,. ds. if I W e. '-M-A. L. vu Q4 U 1' 1 tgiiigifi 2 5-E 1,7 75 :Qs ' 2 I - if - 2 1:4 f I-':Q-3 Qrfil- fv f ' Y' f x 'fa' L 'T M ?1ggA4,-gh,,4 W- W ,'f5 '1' 2 . .....v--M ff:-.? ' T 7 1.4 -+ .s H 4 M ,,31- 5 ig!--- 15- --,-I--'gc' if-2 JE. S' B- 1 ,,4Tg, ,W .J .v-2?-lj - in V' G A ' Sv :'!i7f3fff'1a?7- 'K E X ?FRE5HME LAA SWR' v E A 4 -19 :S 1- TIGER' U' . , 2, . , CLASS 9-A--1934 On the morning of September Sixth, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty we entered the High School with much enthusiasm. On Freshman Day we were initiated. Our class was divided into the different nationalities, and each person dressed in the costume representing his country. We enjoyed the reception given in our honor in the High School Gym. We hope to retain our enthusiasm throughout the remaining years and do our bit for the Tiger in athletics, as well as in scholastic standing, CLASS 9-A Room 105 Brydebell, VVilliam Couch, George Eckhardt, Michael Farkas, Abe Fiprler, Joseph Gran, John Hosark, Wiillord Hudin, Joseph Link, Robert Mathews, Paul McAnlis, John Olzack, Theodore Ossoski, Edward Tanner, Merle NYilson, Lloyd Beatty, Ida Castelli, Ernestine Czarnecki, Mary Erath, VVilrna Gaudio, Gaynell Connelly, Catherine Halkyard, Irene Hoffman, Rebecca Hollis, Viola Love, Thelma MCC3l'1'lChC1', Lois McClain, Ruth McClun, Arlene Milnes, Lovina Orr, Jean Stanyard, Margaret Spooner, Mildred Uslenghi, Mary Room 106 Balzer, Gerard Balzer, Paul Boggs, Robert Gini, Peter tioosby, Olli Greco, Ralph Hornberger, Jack McLean, Richard Maratta, Marshall Mathieson, Harold Milliren, Howard Morford, Charles Pavlinich, Toni Przyhysz, XValter Rhodes, Donald Vavro, Paul XVeir, Lisle VVeiss, Chester Zachesky, Romani Zitznian, Francis Barry, Martha Conner, Dixie Flasher, Mildred Johnson, Rebie Mcliissick, l loi'c-lace Marcus, Made-line Moser, Jane Porter, Alma Powell, tilenoiu Ross, Norma Sacchet, liifrie Stolz, Ma::'1:1 Stone, Mary Louise Troll, Sereta px 11 V ' 4 4 '-.s A L y 4 Room 305 llissell, Howard Farber, Harold Garvin, WVillis Liizzi, Arthur Howitt, YVillialn Levine, Melvin McLaughlin, Eugene Reda, Joseph Rose, XYilliam Rushton, James Shader, Carl Sipple, John Tress, Hilary Vosknhl, 1 Carothers, Margaret Grunden, Anna Haley, Jane Howitt, Mildred McKee, Vernicc Merriman, Nettie Be llarnell, Virginia Ridings, Edith Schaubhut, Mild-'cfl Stanton, irene Statton, Marjorie Thompson, Pearl VVarner, Mildred Nllick, Thelma Yorns, Anna Mae Zwierzchon, Jennie llc L4-4 V sheke- . u P 5 A ' A -C19 Z3 1- T'1GE11a W CLASS 9-A--1934 First Semester Officers Second Semestei Marshall Maratta ................. President ............... g.-James Merriman James Merriman ............... Vice President ............... Angelina Montani Eleanor Smith .................... Secretary ................ Mary Louise Stone Martha Barry .................... Treasurer ................... 4--Abe Farkas Eunice Thompson ............... Girl Council ..................... Abe Farkas Paul Clark ..................... Boy Council ..................... John Grau Room 206 Bowser, Stanley llnlcher, Edward Caler, Louis llicicco, Liberty tiilkey, Orin Hartzel, Harvey Kraska, Stanley Lniaghi, Ellsworth Ludwig, Howard Malone, Ioseph Merriman, flames Milliren, Earl Najinola, Stanley Najinola, Stephen Reeder, Richard Robinson, George Rhodes, Paul Shansky, Morris Srednecke, John XVaxenfelter, Jack Meyers, Marton Cavota, Eleanor lludzik, Victoria Faller, Eleanor Gregory, Nellie Hegner, Mary Horinki, Anna FACULTY ADVISER-MISS REEHER Johnston, Helen Kresnor, Elizabeth McLaren, Eileen Montani, Angelina Nowling, jeanette Patterson, Sara Reeder, Ellen Rollinson, Elsie Sheridan, Gertrude Strassley, Genevieve Seaburn, Sara Tyler, Lillian Vaughn, Florence Vifinters, Alice Wlcodski, Elizabeth Room Z07 Barnani, Clyde Bricker, Thomas Ewing, Robert Geiser, Raymond Goosby, Leroy Halsack, Mike Hudak, George Klingensmith, George Lallemeut, Clement Lynch, John McKee, Glen Milclaire, Francis Shuinaker, Orville Telford, John Young, Edward Aquino, Helen Arent, Dorothy Brock, Sara Demaria, Rose Gouldsbarry, .Dorothy Greco, Helen Hoscher, Naomi Kane, Margaret Latshaw, Thelma Nowry, Mildred Schoder, Mildred Schuster, Ruth Smith, Eleanor Walcott, Miriam VVright, Edith Yoho, Margaret Room 215 Bryan, Alex Caler, Louis Clark, Paul Coltinan, Edward Cynkar, Louis V L K ' 4 v L::.. v 4 ' . vg.35iE1 b ' A A 7 7 1 4 Diniczui, Clifford Gaudio, Ralph Graham, Louis Guzzetti, Arthur Guzzetti, Ioseph Koialt, Lawrence Nesbitt, Burton lletrel, Thonias Rairigh, Roland Saireed, Paul Simpson, Clyde Carpenter, Gertrude Chambers, Roberta Christian, Zena Funkhouser, Kathryn Gallup, Susan Brickner, Ellen Gutowsky, jane Hemmeger, Ada Hipple, Laydon Horinka, Elizabeth Krause, Dorothy McClur,fr, Grace Seaburn, Sara -p19 1'31-- I T1GE1Q A Q4 1 5 w 1 CLASS 9-B-1935 Our Freshmen class, consisting of fifty-three girls and forty-eight boys, has been here but a very short time. In that short time We have found High School very interesting and enjoy our new privileges and classes. We are starting out with high hopes, and hope to follow the road to success and be able to creditably finish our high school courses. 5 L' 4 . ., ' 4 A A A 7 v 1 4 X AAA Vnitmfv A '4 --,19.:31- i f T'1GER CLA SS 9-B--1 935 -John Lash President ........ ............................................. -Helen Sedicoff Vice President ............................ ................. -Stella. Brenner Secretary ------ ----.---.---------------.---.--..------.--- ---Milton Allen Treasurer ----.-------------------------------------------- --Dorothea Hill Girl Council --.-------------------------------------------- -VValter Crothers Boy Council ----------------------------------.----------- FACULTY ADVISER-MISS RONEY Room 108 llender, Eugene Carothers, lValter lletka, Eddie Dunlap, Frederick Frieler, l.ViIliam Iirossulass, Mearl Holtonl, lvlllllllll Keeler, Harry Lash, Joseph Laurghi, Ellsworth Marshall, john Robinson, George Rowland, XYalde Shuster, George Smith, junior Sherman, Harvey Spooner, Clarence Steuart, Charles Vesselman, lVilliani W'eber, Iohn VVelsh, Gent VVolfson, Meyer Bischoff, Dorothy llradow, Margaret Cencic, Anna Denson, Henrietta Gould, Eleanor Householder, Helen Ormston, ,lean Morris, Grace Sedicoff, Helen Shook, Viola Stuber, Mary Timmins, Sarah NVOTRIIIZUT, Evelyn flln-XSS 9-ll Room 114 llrown, Fred Bryan, NVilli:nn Craft, Edwin Crider, Lyle Epstein, Henry Fleeson, Clifford Gilliland, NVillis llorsicli, Carl Hendrickson, Evan Hokhaek, Paul Howitt, Charles Laird, Ray Mansing, NValter Matthews, John Pigozzi, Louis Popik, Elmer Robbins, George Stewart, Donald Terraeio, Louis VVeiner, lsadore NVoodske, Allred Betka, Freda Boyles, Alice llrenner, Stella Diamond, Clara l-lnffinan, lloroth Leonard, Elsie McCunn, Evelyn Reed, Ethel Ricks, Josephine Stratton, Pansy NVoodson, lla Tapper, Dorothy Tliigpen, Helen y vL 4 v ' 4 ' . I A 7v14 Room 212 Allen, Milton Coates, Thomas Couch, George Eazer, Charles Eazer, James Eazor, 'l'honms Fugini, john Hespenheid, Kenneth Kozial, Iohn Lynch, Xvllllillll Mcllonough, NValter Shansky, jacob Spano, Dominic Tullis, Edward XVisener, Richard lVinowicki, Mike Barstow, Virginia Butler, Golda Coleman, Ruth Gordon, Helen Hill, Dorothy Hallis, Viola Kubel, Vera Lewis, Eleanor Lockhart, Fay McKee, Iane Oesterle, Sarah Phillips, Iean Smakosz, Stella Veltri, Edith Vultanska, Stella XVard, Anim Gertrude L44 v? v A 4.4 Y '- 1951-- 5 5 T'1G15:1Q V E 1 V L 4 4 'qgfjz-' L 4 v A , 4A V 1 , K Q If l .n ,5 ZW ,fi Q, N 5 1 ' If A vm. Aj fi-11 ww E- E '.', f 7f9, f7 ma ' A,,: 5 LITERAR --,1E3v'Z'31-- 'r'1CsER V,A44 . ml A, 14 Y Editorial INDUSTRY AND EDUCATION Since its establishment in 1874, the population of' Beaver Falls has greatly increased. However, this expansion is small in proportion to the marvelous advancement made in industry. Although this city is not very large, yet it has a greater variety of flourishing factories than many larger cities. Industry and education go hand in hand. From year to year young people, the product of our schools, take their places in the industries of our community. So education benefits industry, and it, in turn, aids educa- tion with the result that both gain a higher level. Such has been the case in Beaver Falls. With the advent of the splendid new high school now being erected, our city will have facilities of education which will bring it up to the same high level now occupied by industry. This educational standing is further encouraged by having such a college as Geneva in our midst. As industry and education continue their 'forward strides, may each ever match the other's step. GALE ELLIS. INDUSTRY IN THE SCHOOL So much time is wasted in school we hardly realize it. Glance over a study hall. How many pupils do you find really working all the time 1? If you were an employer and hired an office force who wasted time as a great many in school do, how long would the employees hold their posi- tions? And yet you, no doubt, are thoughtlessly wasting time, We should realize the value of being industrious. By that I do not mean working, slaving, and studying continually, but doing something useful and beneficial. Our reward will be the satisfaction of feeling, as well as being able to say proudly, I have accomplished a great deal today. Be Industrious would be a good motto for the lower classmen, as well as for the graduates. Later some pupils will go on to college. Perhaps others will go into the business World. Whatever you do, work, not just to get by, but for the joy and accomplishment of something worthwhile. S KATHERINE TAGGART. V L A ' 4 A Z , 7 v 1 4 A ' A Vw' -,153 5 1- 5 '1 1c3ER SCHOOL SPIRIT School spirit is the pride which one has in his school, in its ideals, and in its activities. In some high schools this regard for the standng of the school is easily observed. We Want this pride in Beaver Falls High School, not an intense rivalry with other schools, which sometimes is almost hatred, but a feeling that our school has ideals for which we must stand, and activities which we must support. The more we put into our school, the more real school spirit will result. A product of our own effort is always more precious to us than the same product made by another. Therefore, we have more pride in the classes in which we do our best Work, the literary events which We support, and the athletic contests for which We cheer, than we do in the activities for which we have giverfmuthing. Themembers of the football team, basketball team, and debate team, are much more interested in their success because they have put more into making these teams a success. So often one hears a discontented, Oh, we have no school spirit. How many basketball games has the complainer attended and how loudly has he cheered? How many literary contests has he attended? How much does he study? If We want school spirit we must do something that will develop it. Well-prepared, attentive, interesting classes are a credit to a school and add to its spirit. In the business World pride in a company makes its employees work for its Well-being. In the same Way school spirit and industry Work to- gether in school. Let industry increase our school spirit and school spirit will increase our industry. MARY ELIZABETH COLEMAN. V NA ' 4 V ' 4 qiajgz-' P ' ' A 'A 7 7 1 A ' -.1,9v'1'31- 5 TIGER Alumni Notes There are many interesting comments and notes that might be re- corded by the alumni editor concerning the many members who, by virtue of their being graduated from Beaver Falls High School, become alumni of this institution. y As alumni editor, I have been asked to express the opinions of many of the alumni who feel concerned and interested in their High School and who are desirous in keeping in touch with activities. These spirited few Cshall we sayb are anxious to revive and reorganize an active alumni association. The number of alumni who read these few paragraphs may not be a majority. tPerhaps an alumni association would provide for a better dis- tribution of the Tiger among them.J However, this year book is the organ of this present class who are being graduated in 1931. By another year they will be thinking of some such organization. This is true of several classes who have had reunions during the past year. Would it not be better to have one large, strong organization fin this day of mergersj than many small units? With such a unified group, that old-time high school spirit, which our neighbors have recognized in the past as formid- able, would be instilled, sustained, and perpetuated in the student body as years go on. Is there not evidence of more school spirit among the alumni of our neighboring towns since they have active associations? In institu- tions of higher learning the alumni associations give much valuable assist- ance and encouragement because they are counted upon to do so. This may be paralleled by similar associations in High Schools. In former years when our association was active many of the alumni looked forward to the annual spring meeting with keen interest and pleasure. This was manifested by some alumni coming from distant towns. The social nature of this meeting offered opportunities for former class- mates and friends to get together and revive past memories in the old atmosphere. The facilities of our town are most adequate for such a meeting, As a practical suggestion, perhaps a reorganization of the association with a banquet is not impossible for this year. Are the president and former officers not the ones on whom we can place the responsibility of initiating this proj ect? E. HELEN SPONCLER. v L ' ' 4 V -W:-. V A i l A, v '4 544 V 'ffisfs' A 'A Y -19 Z3 1- 3 TIGER The Magic of Words As imagination bodies forth The forms of things unknown, The poet's pen turns them to shapes, And gives to airy nothing A local habitation and a name. -Shakespeare. Have you ever pronounced a word and then stopped to reflect on it? Has the thought ever entered your mind that these garrulous sounds emitting from your mouth possess a power greater than any other on earth? Just imagine to yourself what a time you would have in trans- mitting your ideas to others without the use of specified words. ' Let us stop and consider what a word really is. Pronounce the word away. What is it? Why, it is merely a combination of sounds. Suppose there were no words, what then? We would still have sounds but no cer- tain combination of sounds would mean any specified thing. Therefore, it would be next to impossible for you to tell another person to go away because he fthe other personb more than likely has another different com- bination of sounds that mean 'faway to him. Another thing: Could we profit by the experience of others if we had no words? Of course not. In that case, in order to gain even a third grade education, we would all have to be a Newton, a Galileo, a Virgil, and an Edison rolled into one. However, some words express their special feeling so well that they would probably be understood by anyone, whether they are in possession of a recognized vocabulary or not. Take the word ominous for instance. Can you not feel and hear the note of dread in it? Upon hearing it one immediately associates it with some foreboding evil? Upon hearing it one is heard the low rumble of thunder, or the heavy booming of the huge cannons in the front lines as each thundering report seems to pass its sen- tence of death on the enemy. Majestic is another word rich in lyric qualities. Majestic . . . I can picture to myself a colossal building, a huge mass of matter assembled by man. I see a ocean liner of vast proportions plowing its way through the water. I see the rich courts of the Bourbon Kings, resplendent in their costly jewels, but above all, I see the picture of the throne of Heaven of Heaven painted for us by Dante in his Divine Comedy. Colossal is a high frequency word. Look at it. What does it suggest? Can't you picture some of the suggestions given in the pre- ceding paragraph? What can it mean? Doesn't it bring a vision of some- thing possessing the qualities of vastness and sublimity. Words . . . there is magic, witchery and mesmerism in them. They can supply you with thrills, food for thought, adventure, and romance. History, science, and even mathematics, rely on them. Who of you has not thrilled in following the exploits of your favorite characters in such books as Dickens' Tale of Two Cities and Stevenson's Treasure Island, the classic of boyhood. Who of you has not laughed out loud while reading Twain's immortal tales of Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn? Who of you has not stopped to think profoundly after reading some of the immortal passages from Shakespeare? What is it that has alternately thrilled you, and made you think? fStrange as it may seem, some people think.J Oh, nothing, you may answer, just a combination of bleats, groans, and sighs with a little just a little music included . . . WORDS. I VINCENT J. POLIFRONI. V L A ' 4 Y HM ' 1 ...V1,Q:31 ' TIGER v'A'4v v ,Yvfl Back Row: Conner, Weiner, Mr. Webster, Miss Fullerton, Miss Nannah, Mr. Smith, Hoffman, Coleman. Front Row: Polifroni, Dihle, Merriman, Arm, Griffith, Crichton, Snowden. LITERARY TEAM ESSAY The Essay Contest was held this year at Beaver Falls High School. Vincent Polifroni, who was our representative, put forth an excellent effort, although he didn't place. Vincent is a member of the Sophomore Class and certainly this class should be proud to have such a member. The subject of the essay was: Development of Commercial Aviation. The first place was awarded to Beaver, the second, New Brighton, and the third, Rochester. Coach-Miss Nannah. EXTEMPORE The Extempore Contest was held January 8 at Freedom. Johnny Grif- iith, our unusually gifted public speaker, claimed first place, second place was awarded to Rochester, and third to Ambridge. Due to some oversight on the part of the time keepers it was necessary for Johnny to speak on two subjects, first, Hoover's Relief Program, and second, American Air Travel Quadriplef' Coach-Miss Fullerton. v' 4 qv vw 4 'mf' A b A, 4 V1 -19.':'51- 5 Ticsiizira A 44 DECLAMATION We were well represented this year in the Declamation Contest by the well-known Klein Merriman. The contest took place in the New Brighton High School Auditorium, on February second. Representatives of the various high schools of the county participated. Although Klein did not place we must congratulate him on his splendid effort. His subject was: 'tAn American Citizen. First place was taken by Ainbridgeg second by Beaver, and third by New Brighton. Coach-Mr. W ebster. ORATION Our orator is to beelvlary Elizabeth Coleman. Although we do not know who will place,.we appreciate the effort that Mary Elizabeth is putting forth. Her subject is: Personalities of the Constitution. We hope she will bring back first place. Coach-Mr. Webster. DEBATES SEASCN OF 1930-31 Question: Resolved, That Old Age Pension Legislation Should Be Enacted in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The debate team this year was most successful. The Affirmative team debated against Freedom, Ambridge and Beaver. Out of these three de- bates they won two, namely, those with Freedom and Beaver. The Negative team debated with New Brighton and Rochester. This team claimed a vic- tory over Rochester. The County Debate Contest ended with Ambridge and New Brighton tied for Hrst place and Beaver Falls took third place. ' Affirmative Team Negative Team Florence Weiner Lillian Connor George Arm Clifford Snowden Philip Crichton, Alternate Helen Hoffman, Alternate Coach-Mr. L. D. Smith Assistant-Miss Francis Nannah V N' ' 4 Y ' 4 ' 4 'i'i2-Til' V L 4A 7 7 1 -S19 Z3 1- 5 '1'1GER , ' Q. Throw That Switch By RALPH ISIITCHELII Ruth powdered her nose and glanced over the top of her compact to see if the young man was still waiting. He XV8.S. Three hours before he had come into the outer office of the Strand Broadcasting Studios with his hat in his hand and something of grave importance on his mind. He had tarried a moment before getting up enough courage to venture up to the red-haired girl sitting behind a typewriter. I wonder if I could see Mr. Johnston, the supervisor here? he asked. Certainly you could-fifteen minutes ago. But he's out now, she said. Would you care to wait? Yes, he answered. And he did, for he had been sitting on that chair ever sinceg now and then giving his hat a twirl on the end of his finger. Tiring of this he would, in a very low voice repeat over and over, Silas Cornbilt Announcing. Ruth Dawes' glanced at her watch, then at the patiently waiting young man. I beg your pardon, sir, but I don't think that Mr. Johnston will be back until after lunch-I would say about two o'clock. Thank you, answered the young man, but I think I'll wait. Are you acquainted with Mr. Johnston? she asked. No, ma'am. I never saw him. V She tried again. Important business? Yes, ma'am. Is there anything that I can do? Well, you see, I want to see Mr. Johnston personally about- Oh, I remember now, said the girl, you must be the garbage man! 0h! No, ma'am. I'm a11 announcer. My error, she said, I didn't recognize your voice. Between three and four Silas got his interview with Mr. Johnston and was made a member of the Strand Broadcasting Studio's Staff of announcers. When he emerged from Mr. Johnston's office with a triumphant grin on his countrilied face, it seemed that once more peace reigned on earth. How did you make out? the girl asked. Fine! Great! Magnificent! gushed forth Silas. Why, it was just like husking corn. Well, beat it, interrupted Miss Dawes. What do you think my desk is, a camping ground for Sitting Bill?i' Getting red and twirling his hat on his foreiinger, he finally stammered, Then, then, then maybe we could Hx it up for tonight? To this day Ruth Dawes can't tell you why she accepted his invitation, but nevertheless she did. And she suggested that they eat at some quiet little place where he could tell her how his big business deal with Mr. Johnson came off. With elbows planted on the table, big feet sprawled over the floor, he pro- ceeded to tell her of his successful interview of Mr. Johnston, and his position as a member of the Broadcasting Studio. Did you ever see such luck? he asked. Never been in Detroit before, and the first place I step into and ask for a job-and they're only too glad to snap me up! Yes, and I have complete charge of the Calisthenic Hour at six o'clock in the morning, he continued. 'Tm proud of you, she smiled, but she didn't tell hin1 that no one else would have the job. V NA ' 4 y Fx 1 4 135.g,,:-' 5 ' ' A 4A 7 v 1 ihll VQEV A 'A --19 Z3 1- 5 5 Tier-3:12 The job wasn't all it was cracked up to be, because it meant getting up before breakfast, taking two big rides in a subway, then worse on worse he had to yell numbers at a microphone in an ice cold studio. The last was the worst because he had to make his appearance on December 9, zero or worse. I hope you will be listening in Miss 1-. Make it Ruth, she said, but, Iill be busy until about seven-thirty tomorrow morning. The next morning she couldn't bring herself to the point where she could leave a nice warm bed, so the result was that she slept to about a quarter of eight. When Si asked her about his announcing she said, Oh, yes, your an- nouncing was splendid, I enjoyed it very much. Thanks a lot, he said, you see, I only made two or three errors. Now if you remember that second exercise-I was only supposed to count tive, and I counted ten. Did you notice it? No, I didn't, she said. But there were plenty of young and old who suffered twisted diaphrams, dislocated elbows, strained shoulders and other minor injuries as a result of his little error. A few weeks later Silas told Ruth that he didn't mind the early morning rising, but he expected a promotion after he had been there a little while. Napoleon was ambitious, reminded the auburn-haired office girl. Yes, and he got slapped in the face by someone that was more ambitious than he was, didn't he? But, all jokes aside, I never get a chance. Would you recognize your chance and grab it? she retorted. If the short, fat man who plays the drums would sprain his wrists, would you be pre- pared to step in at a moment's notice to take his place? Remember the fellow that can step in and make the most of a situation gets the breaks. By golly, he enthusied, that is an ideaf' So as the days passed Silas Cornbilt, builder of husky chests, and slim waists, was taking her advice and studying from a little book called Personality: How to take command of any situation, and how to make others stand by with mouth sagging, dumb, with admiration. There were other things that changed day by day in Silas. He no longer insisted on going out into the middle of the street to look up at the tall buildings, or stare at something very long then burst into a fit of laughing. There were many personal improvements too, such as shoe shines, quiet neckties, and better Htting clothes, After Ruth had gone out with him a few times she wondered how she ever endured the Jazz-mad boys she had known in the past. Silas was so refreshing, so diiferent! He talked with common sense, even though he did stray off on his loud mouth country humor once in a while. He didn't talk of other girls whose hearts he had broken and he didn't try to kiss her when they rode in a taxi. Ruth couldn't understand the last, because her mirror told her she was pretty and other young men had told her she was the cutest thing, in, and around, little old Detroit. A pretty girl possessing all the charm that she had, expected a fellow to tell her a few nice sounding words even though he didn't mean them. Anyway Silas Cornbilt, the announcer, was slowly advancing on the staff of the Strand Studios. He gave out time signals certain hours in the day, and once in awhile he made local station calls. He now wore a Tux and a black bow tie. Some day your chance will come Silas, Ruth told him, as she straightened his bow tie that had become a trifle twisted and came dangerously near to cutting his chin. No kidding? he asked. For a couple of minutes she thought that he was going to take her hand right there-but he didn't, Old Rose Beauty Powder and Cream was the Strand's biggest company to advertise their products on this station, and Si was determined to be the man who was pre- ,vD 4 v M ' ,L qiagzl ' ' 'vv ni L44 -19:5 - 5 T1c3E:12a A 'A pared to step in at a 1llOl11ElltyS notice and take charge of the regular announcer's work if he should catch cold or step in front of a taxi. Ruth decided that she would cooperate and help him as much as She could. Every day Ruth sent him to the public library to get material on famous beau' ties such as Cleopatra, Helen of Troy, and Clara Bow. After this was accomplished she helped him to construct it into a line that he would be able to put on in case his chance might come. After this was completed she made him study it until he could deliver it with as much emphasis as Patrick Henry. After about four weeks of hard study, Ruth told him to go into one of the glass enclosed booths and wait for her. W'hile he was doing this she went to put the switch on that sent the words from an announcer's lips rambling around the world. When she entered the booth with Si she whispered in a laughing voice, All right, Si, tell the world about Old Rose Beauty Powder and Creamf' So Si started. 'Ladies and Gentlemen of the radio audience, and ladies especially. This is thc Old Rose Beauty Powder and Cream hour being broadcast from the Strand Stu- dios in Detroit, This is Silas Cornbilt announcing. That much was only routine, so Si jerked his collar and dived into his hottest lines. Someone, a great person indeed, has said that if woman hath great charms and beauty, there need be no other reason for her existence. Down through the ages women have sought the magic formula of beauty. Why? Because women hold the destiny of thousands, millions, whole nations even in the palms of their hands. Take Cleopatra, Helen of Troy and Clara Bow-their's was a natural beauty. Now, Ladies, you can all obtain this faithful beauty by buying a box of Old Rose Beauty Powder and a jar of their cream at any corner drug store. And, ladies, don't forget if you want to be a woman with a peach and cream complexion, with cheeks like rose petals and to be like Cleopatra and Clara Bow-Oh, Hang it all, Ruth. The whole darn shooting match can't hold a match to you. And a-why don't you give up your job and be my partner. You could help me to a big success and further more I'm crazy about- Finish it when I come back, Si, I've got to throw that switch. FINIS . lf? . are Q ., t sf -'P W' .FL1scnEli V DA ' 4 V ' 4 ' 4 5 ' A L 7 7 1 4 LAA v'3?m'v A 4 Y -,19v'l'31- i f T'1G1::1Iz Tales of the Green Lantern Tea Room Prologue : Outside the snow fell silent and cold, Wintry and chill as the sky overhead 5 Inside the cheery flames danced, scarlet and gold, To lighten our hearts that had been of lead For five long years. At that time Fate had cruelly decreed To sever the ways of three comrades fast. Sadly we parted o'er hill and mead our feet Had traveled 'till now at last Fate had relentedg Now we were here-to fullill a promise so solemnly sworn With the gay presence each the other to cheer Regardless of distance, or grief, or storm. These friends had gathered at the Green Lantern Tea, Dorothy Boylin, missionary from Yo Yo Chali, Glen Caughey, a noble stern prof, from Yale, Joyful, withal but a little pale From too strenuous teaching, his students say. I was the third of these comrades of old Gathered 'round the cheery flames, scarlet and gold. Our precious time we decided to spend In telling a story at least in the t1'end Of our life. So me asked our dear Miss Dorothy to 'Mong the Gay Chinee. Dorothy: If it's my story you want, well-here 'tis, But don't blame me 'cause Gee Whiz Those heathens sure were one bad lot, The harder I worked the worse they got. I found that I sent them from bad to worse, And I knew if I stayed I'd soon be a curse. So I picked up my violin, passport and trunk, For I felt that every pupil would flunk. You know, Professor Caughey how it would be If after a lesson, pupils failed to see The point of the lesson that you had taught, And all your hard work had been for naught. Disheartened as only a teacher could be, - I turned my back on old Chinee. After six long weeks of fruitless toil My fortune I sought on other soil. My dreams were then of gay Paree, Of art, of charm, of revelryg But when I arrived at this city so gay, Imagine! Professor, my dismay To find that my funds were very lowg At home that's embarassing you know, But when you arrive at a foreign place, A predicament like that is hard to face. But to my amazement the very next day V L A ' 4 Y v 4 ' ' A A A , 7 v 1 4 tell of her life L44 V Wim' A 1 14 Y -19 Z3 1- 3 'rielf-3112 The president of France sent a message to say, 6Voudriez-vous venir jouer. Pour nous le quatorze juillet,' I thought that he might change his mind, So I answered at once, 'I'll be so kind.' Could there ever have been a more glorious day- Fame, fortune, love came my way. I charmed these Frenchmen both stout and thin: Their applause rang forth with a mighty ding The president of France was so delighted, That if he'd a kingdom I'd have been knighted. Instead he introduced his son, He surely was a charming one. That ducky, 'wucky's my fiance And I'm leaving the U. S. a week from today, I'll become a citizen of dear old France, From nowiuntil then I live in a trance. I attribute all this to Beaver Falls High, If you start well there-the limit's the sky. What a stunner that was. We sat silently there And gazed at her with a credulous stare That she had honored our tryst ici. At length we recovered. I, pressed to begin, Made excuse that in five years I did not win One tenth, one hundredth, of all that renown, For I had stayed in my home town. My story was not of a foreign clime, For in the five long years I had spent my time With the former quartet of Beaver Falls High, We had gone on the road our talents to try. I well recall my consternation When we entertained the Rossman Corporation. The gentlemen had dined and were in a mood To listen to lovely sounds when-by my rood As I seated myself on the swivel chair To play with the quartet waiting there, I felt myself rolling back, The chair was a swivel one, alack! A solicitous gentleman seeing my plight, Betook himself beyond our sight, To rescue me by a piece of tile From rolling around in such a style. He placed it there with a smile on his face, As much as to say 'If it please your grace? I tried again my level best But found the chair could not stand the test, When I pushed the pedal away the chair went As blithely as if on pleasure bent. A twinkling eyed friend who was standing by Saw my predicament and hastened to try With well-aimed pushes to keep me in place That our attempt might not end in utter disgrace At last by dint of fastening my toe Under the piano where toes were not meant to go V L A ' 4 Y ' L 7 7 1 4 A 4 Vw' -19 -5 1- 5 'IUGEQ Glenn I succeeded in keeping myself firmly fixed To play through the piece without getting mixed. I'm no expert musician I humbly admit, But when I'm playing I prefer to sit On a chair firmly 'stablished not preambulating one bit. Altho' this was only an incident It amused these famed comrades one hundred percent. The fire burned low-our professor made haste To relate his career or at least give us a taste. Caughey: I have studied much and have grown most wise, Such as of Byron and France's fall and rise, The story is for you to judge how cruel is the hand of Fate While walking Haven's fastest street The gods deemed it that I should meet A friend of long ago. That we might complete our conversation Which was of the Wall Street situation We dropped into the latest thrilling show, We cast one glance upon the screen And satisfied that we had seen Nothing startling for observation Immediately resumed our conversation undisturbed. While thus engrossed the time did fly, Nor did we think to cast an eye Upon what seemed to us quite boring, But just assumed the rest were snoring All at once I felt a tapping, Yes a gentle little rapping, On my academic sleeve. Looking up I did perceive One who touched my honored sleeve, None other than the stern and mighty Roxy, As I cast my glance beyond, Saw none but my student fond, An usher in the -place. To see the joy upon his face Simply completed my disgrace As the mighty Roxy thundered: 'The peace of my audience you have sundered, The crowd grows mutinous as you talk, My well-paying patrons you very much shock 5 Be silent, or 1eave,' was the stern command 3 And to my horror close at hand, I caught the wicked mischievous stare Of my fun-loving student standing there. and content g Outside the snow fell silent and chill Wintry and chill as the sky overheadg Inside the cheery flames danced scarlet and gold On these three comrades and their stories of old. ALICE WYLIIE, '31 V L A ' 4 V A-35's v 1 A, v 14 BAA 7'iS'i 'm'v A 14 -,19.':31- i f '1'1GE:R THE LIBRARY STAFF Jack Shillito, Glenn Caughey, Arthur Pumpers, Miss Wilson, Eugene Lackner, Orrin Long, Lyle Shaffer. Anne Shaw, Nell Bryan, Ruth Johnson, Victoria VVeaver, Helen Horner, Helen Hoff- man, Viola Raab, Betty Banks, Naomi Ginsberg. HEAD LIBRARIAN-MISS WILSON The Library Staff is a new organization this year. It is composed of students in the upper classes Whose scholastic standing is above the average. They mend books and check them in and out, sign library permits, mount pictures, iile information and help keep the library in good running order. The Librarian's time is devoted largely to the teaching of classes in Library Science as well as assuming general supervision over the Library Staff. V A A ' 4 v ' 4 ' A p ' A A 7 v 1 4 UBLICATION -19 C3 1- 5 'r'1c315:11Q A A4 W V 5 47 4 L' A - ' , D 7 v v 4 1 Q 3-'3 1 - Editor--in-Chief ..... Business Manager .... A 'A 5 T'1G.E:111 TIGER STAFF -- - ---Gale Ellis - - - -Joseph Rieser Assistant Editor ---------- ---- I Katherine Taggart Assistant Editor --- Associate Editor ------ Advertising Manager ------- Assistant Business Manager Associate Business Manager Art Editors -------------- Literary Editors Athletic Editors Personal Editors --- Typists -------- - - - -- - -Luzelle Owen - - - - -Mary E. Coleman - - -Klein Merriman - --Albert Timmins Edward McClain -- -Helen Hoffman, Harvey Fleischer - - - - - - - -Florence Weiner, Rose Verga - - - - -Russel Kerstetter, Eleanor J annuzi -- - - - - - -Ida Hendrickson, N elle Bryan - - - -Florence DeLanio, Alice Haggart Reporters ------ ---- A rthur Sipple, Lillian Connor Alumni Editor --- -------------------------- Miss Helen Sponcler FACULTY ADVISERS General Advisers -- ------------------- Mr. Jackson, Miss Fullerton Art Adviser --------------------------------.--------- --Miss Porter Advisors: Miss Honey, Mr. Mayers, Miss Mary Cook, Miss Nannah. bNA'4 y v 4 E Y 4 s A A 771 -19 as 1- 5 TIGER A 44 TIGER CUB STAFF The Tiger Cub Staff, consisting of the Secretaries of the Home Rooms, Was organized in November, 1930, under the supervision of Miss Levis. The first Tiger Cub was issued December 5, 1930. The Tiger Cub is printed bi-monthly and contains items of interest of school activities and news items of school life. With the loyalty of the student body, the Tiger Cub will be able to realize a successful year. We have had a successful start and are already looked up to, and expected to create and maintain high standards of character. We, of the staff, wish to take this opportunity to thank all those per- sons who have enabled us to publish this paper. We hope that The Tiger Cub will continue to be successful and become even better in the future. is 5 4 -'.-al-.-1. 4 xjg.E,.'.' P ' ' A X 4A 7 v 1 LA4 V Qaufkv A '- -19 U 1- 3 '1'1c3ia:1r-1 Editor William Patterson Assistant Editor Donald Campbell Associate Editor Donald Emerick 1 TIGER CUB STAFF First Semester Business Manager Carl Stoops Assistant Business Manager Leon Mumford Advertising Manager Clifford Householder Collection Manager Lou Young Editorial Staff Helen Horner, Helen Gault, William Chandley, Russel Kerstetter, Rob- ert Grocott, Jack Parks, Edwin Clarke, Frank McPherson, Nelle Bryan, Jennie Butler, Charles Smith, Don Hamer, George Gordon, Richard Scott, Frank Kopriva, Ted Martin, Alice Haggart, Eddie Haggart. Typists Bertha Baumgarten, Margaret Curti, Florence DeLamo, Rose Figler, Velma Furnival, Amelia Gatto, Doris Green, Alice Haggart, Dorothy Laney, Alice McClane, Amelia Paich, Viola Raab, Dorothy Richmond, Viola Mae Robbins, Julia Ross, Thelma Sheldrake, Hannah Soodik, Martha Stelter, Lillian Wolfe, Esther Wolfson, Second Semester Editor Business Manager Lou Young Kathryn Hart Assistant Editor Assistant Business Manager Ruth Bimber Margaret Hibben Editorial Staff Stella Altsman, Thelma Altmeyer, Twila Corwin, Rebecca Hoffman, Martha Barry, Jennie Eazor, Eleanor Morgan, Margaret Bradow, Clara Diamond, Frances Edwards, Emmet Schwartz, Ida Hendrickson, Virginia Johnson, Gladys Howell, Steve Hopnola, Dorothy Gouldsbarry, Irene Rut- ter, Howard Davidson, Virginia George, Anna Ward, Vivian Shroads, Alex Bryan, Dorothy Schmidt, Albert McCaughtry, Elizabeth Laird, William Patterson, Carl Stoops, Anne Shaw. Typists Ruth Bowers, Jetta Landsbaugh, Viola Baker, Anne Shaw, Mabel Hen- derson, Mildred Rock, Martha Edwards, Phyllis Miller, Gene Morris, Clem- entine Olzack, Virginia Walker, Nelson Ormston, Frank Salvano, James Gaudio, Dorothy Schmidt. Faculty Adviser-Miss Levis V NA ' 4 v ' 4 ' 5 A 4A 7 v 1 , 'f ' AWfA -,1A9y'Z31- 1 '1'1G11::R THE NEWS-TRIBUNE STAFF First Semester Officers Second Semester Betty Johnson Editor Betty Johnson Morton Handmacher Assistant Editor Harold Emerick Adviser-Miss Thomas At the beginning of the current school year a School News column was established in the News-Tribune, and through the cooperation of the staff of that paper, accounts of school activities were published weekly. The staff of school reporters was composed of the secretaries of the eight classes. Each member reported the accounts of one or more activities within the High School. Through the untiring efforts of this staff School News publication is now an established unit of our school. P l V 4 4' ' 4 A' ' 4 7 7 1 fig ' r-I E JH VQi: in 4 wfllf E3 I Q!! l I - . 1 ggi' + X 8 F E ,ll M . nn :VH 'H ' f' E5 V 2 i 5 f! X! 'WJ +2 5 ' N M' n A EFL' M ,jg MI, Yr SML if I W f 1 M ix- L 1 T M11 W Q X , A ,, l,f I 1 J, Lf naman HW-nf WWA 1 .IZ1ff1?ff.1l'-. iff! L A Qw I, w.. .-I.Y - 1 r.. n Vg-Qvpj 1 R r', E K X X x l hr x T, fu , x-,Lv ,B ORG NIZ TIONS , A .A '-,1,9Z31-- 3 TIGER HI-Y First Semester Officers Second Semester Robert Wilson .................. --President .................... Robert Wilson Samuel Herr ,....-............. Vice President ................ Klein Merriman Edwin Clarke .................... Secretary ...... .. ........... Albert Timmins Klein Merriman .................. Treasurer ................. Donald Campbell FACULTY ADVISERS-MR. MAYERS, MR. FEHR, MR. PITZER 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. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian Character. Our club has been exceedingly active this year. An innovation sug- gested by Principal Jackson caused much favorable comment, this was the much appreciated Hi-Y Courtesy Committee. Our club was unusually Well represented at the Older Boys' Conference held at Oil City this year. Other important events of the year Were: The Father, Mother and Son Banquet, swims at the Y. M. C. A., an evening church service at the C. H. R. P. Church, the famous bean feeds, and the initiation of new mem- bciers. From this you can see that our club tries to accomplish its high i eals. V NA ' 4 V I Y 'iiiiffz-' D QA we , ' ' 7 7 1 -.19 2:3 1- 5 T'1GE11z A S' GIRL RESERVES President ,..... -- .............. 4--- ....... Marion Telford Vice President --- ...... Dorothy Crawford Secretary ....................... .......... - . ............. Florence DeLamo - ............. Katherine Taggart TI'G3,Sl1I'6I' ........... .......--.--..-.-.. - ..- FACULTY ADVISERS--MISS NANNAH, MISS JENNY The Girl Reserves are a branch of the Senior Y. W. C. A., and under its supervision. Our aim is To Build7Up Body, Mind and Spirit. All the girls of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes are eligible for member- ship. We hold regular bi-monthly meetings, in addition to social activities. This year we made a study of Handicraft, and Dramatic Art. Our service record is favorable. At Thanksgiving, we sent flowers to the Old Ladies Home, and at Christmas we sent a number of baskets to the needy in our city. We will close this year with an election of officers, and sincerely hope that future Girl Reserves will enjoy further success under the guidance of Miss Nannah and Miss Jenny. vL'A'4 V Y at I ' ' 'vi' 'Ein -p1E9l'.31-- 'rieizirz A r P,AA4 ! 11 BIOLOGY CLUB First Semester Officers Second Semester Thelma Almquis-L ..... ....... P resident ....... .... P eg Henderson William Patterson .... ..... V ice President ..... ..... G eorge Welsh Elizabeth Laird .......... ....... S ecretary .................... Robert Carter Tony Veltri ..................... Treasurer-, ................ Elizabeth Laird FACULTY ADVISERTMR. EARL PITZER The Biology Club of Beaver Falls High School has been able to carry on its many activities under the leadership of Mr. Pitzer. The purpose of this club is to further and create more interest in Biology. The membership totals sixty-five. Any student who is taking or has taken Biology is eligible for membership in the club. The meetings have been held regularly with fine entertainments featur- ing the program. During the first part of the second semester the club visited the Andal- usia Dairy Company and was also invited by the Science Club to visit the Glass House. At both places the members had a most enjoyable time. bL'A 4 v ., ' 1 ' . - A 4' 'vi .j.Lg. Vfilamfv A ' A. - Vw' --g19Z31-- i f T1cs1i:1ra PRIESTLY SCIENCE CLUB President ,-.... ......,.-.......................... - Jerome Winebergh Vice President --- ......................... --- ..... Albert TimmiI1S Secretary .-................................... ............. P hilip Crichton Treasurer .................................................. Edwin Herholz FACULTY ADVISERS-MISS H. SPONCLER, MR. I. R. MAYERS Due to complications the Priestly Science Club was not fully organized until the second semester. However, 'we are showing the go-getter spirit that characterized last year's club. In the few meetings that have been held the club was honored by such men as Professor Coon of Geneva College, and Mr. Brandon of the Union Drawn Steel Company. Club mem- bers favored with interesting chemical phenomena from time to time. The club has been tendered invitations to visit many of the local factories. , These unusual activities have, in no small way, been sponsored by our faculty advisers, and the club wishes to take this opportunity to express its appreciation of their tireless effort to make our institution one of the best Beaver Falls High School has ever known. v L 5 4 4 V ' 1 ' A Ab ' A 7 v i --1,9 1:3 1- 5 T'1csE1Ia , 'sk ASSISTANT HOME ROOM LEADERS President .......................................... ...... D onald Campbell Vice President ............................................... Jonathan Lee Secretary -....- ................................. ..... W e stley Moore Treasurer ..... ....................................... B etty Jane Shanks FACULTY ADVISER-MR. AXTELL A This group of Assistant Home Room Leaders is a new organization in Beaver Falls High School, being organized only last semester. The Work of this organization has been along various lines, mainly ushering at basket- ball games, debates, etc. The value of this organization along this line could be seen at the Beaver Falls-Brighton basketball game. It has also started a House Cleaning campaign throughout the school, the results ofhwleiich have proved the organization a benefit to Beaver Falls High Sc oo. N54 vb 4 4' 7 4 -:cf--' A ' f -L 'v14 LAA ibm' v A 4 V -,1E3v'Z'31- S E l'1 '1CSED1FQ, THE STUDENT SENATE First Semester Officers Second Semester Robert Wilson ................... President .............. .... K lein Merriman Jennie Butler .................. Vice President.- .................. .--Don Ciotti Clarke Hunter ................... Secretary--.---. .............. Clarke Hunter Don Hamer ...................... Treasurer--- ................... Tony Veltri FACULTY ADVISER-MR. JACKSON The Student Senate of Beaver Falls High School is composed of two representa- tives, a boy and a girl, from each class, together with the Home Room Leaders. The representatives are elected by the various classes, and the Home Room Leaders by the respective Home Rooms. It is organized to serve as a guiding governmental body in the school. It deals with problems pertaining to the welfare of the school, such as Factors promoting school spirit, and Promotion and regulation of organizations. No doubt one of the greatest difficulties involved in any governmental organi- zation is the execution of its plans and purposes. We know this to be true in our adult political life and may expect to Hnd it true in student government. Our organ- ization is attempting to execute its plans and purposes through the help of repre- sentatives reporting back to home rooms, through assistance of the faculty, by a school paper, through organizations, and class meetings, and by Leadersv' Council. The Student Senate is doing its share toward bettering the conditions of the school, and with the help of each and every student we hope to participate in a fruit- ful school year. bbk'4 v ' 4 iiiajhfif P ' ' A ' 4 'vi -,1E3v Z31-- '1'1G.15:1Iz 054. is A . A, A W COMMERCIAL CLUB First Semester Officers . Second Semester Helen Stoltz ........... .- ......... President ................. Florence Deliamo Luzelle Owen .................. Vice President ................. Dorothy Laney Dorothy Laney ................... Secretary ................. -.---Lillian Wolfe Harold Grossglass ................ Treasurer ................. Thelma Sheldrake Florence DeLamo .............. -.--Reporter --------------------- Twila Corwin FACULTY ADVISER-E. E. BENNETT 'The Commercial Club is composed of commercial students of the Junior and Senior classes. The purpose of the club is to introduce to the pupils the Ways of the business world. At the monthly meetings interesting talks were given by prominent business men of the Beaver Valley, and interesting and entertaining programs were presented. A covered dish dinner was given in honor of the new members, and this was an important affair of the sem- ester. Under the direction of our new faculty adviser, Mr. Bennett, the club has completed a very successful year. v N' ' 4 Y , ' 4 ,A 4A f v 1 --C19 5 1- 5 1'1G15:1-Q , A SENATUS ROMANUS First, Semester Officers Second Semester Jonathan Lee .................. Primus Consul .................. --Alice Wylie John Griffiths ................ Secundus Consul ................ Herman Roney M. E. Coleman ................... Quaestor ...................... Evelyn Rose Alice Wylie ................ Quaestor Pecuniarius .............. Lucille Plummer Lucille Plummer ................... Aedile ................ Catherine Holtznian FACULTY ADVISER-MISS REEHER The Latin Club, or Senatus Romanus, is a new organization in Beaver Falls High School. The members are present and former Cicero students, and Miss Reeher is your capable adviser. The organization of the club is as nearly like that of the Roman Senate as possible. Meetings are held every two weeks and are both instructing and entertaining. A v '4 v ' 'A 'vi' -p19.':31- 3 T'1GE11a A Q4 PRO AND CON DEBATING CLUB First Semester Officers Second Semester Joseph Rieser ........ ....... 1 'resident ....N .... - Robert Wilson Dorothy Crawford .... ..... V ice President .... ---Florence DeLamo Robert VVi1son .................... Secretary ...... ....n.. G eorge Arm Klein Merriman .................. Treasurer ............... .... E dwin Clarke FACULTY ADVISOR-YMR. L. D. SMITH The Pro and Con Debating Society entered the year 1930-31 deter- mined to continue the Work fostered by the club in its two previous years of existence. The aims of the club are to further debate and self-expres- sion. Very interesting debates' are held at the regular meetings of the society and very spirited discussions usually follow these debates. It is from this group that the teams to represent Beaver Falls in the Beaver County Literary Contests are chosen. f Several parties were held during the year to keep up the clubis social li e. bvA'4 v ' 4 wi... ' l A 4A 'vve -19 ::31- 3 '1 1GlE2FR THE CAP AND BELL DRAMATIC CLUB First Semester Officers Second Semester Samuel Herr ....... ...... P resident ...... .... E dwin Clarke Robert Wilson ................. Vice President ....... ....... G ale Ellis Joseph Rieser ................ Secretary-Treasurer--- ..... .... J earl Carrier FACULTY ADVISER-MR. WEBSTER The Cap and Bell Club is an organization Whose purpose is to further the interests of dramatics in the high school. The membership of the club is limited to twenty-five and is composed of Juniors and Seniors. Meetings are held at regular intervals. Many interesting programs were enjoyed by all. The possibilities of the Cap and Bell Club will be greatly increased when the advantage of an auditorium is given us in the new high school. The presentations of the club can then be given as all dramatic presenta- tions should be given, ' l L v 4 y v 4 V Y . ii b A A Vvv L44 Vf?'Qs+v --19 1:3 1-- g i T'1csER A A4 Boren .Garvin Clark Hagg Newell Hunter Lakatos Dichio Kopriva Arnold Schaubhut Gordon Davidson Arm Teichman Hamilton Walker Young Branunsky Timmins Scott Smith Stoops Barry Carter Casciato Lewis FIREMEN The Firemen this year are a somewhat larger organization than for- merly. However, a large number is necessary for the importance which is attached to their duties. They must see that the exits are open and that the students get out of the building quickly. The firemen were under the leadership of Chief Curt Young. W A 5 N ' 4 FJ. 1 ' A A 4 , , v 1 4 -19 5' 1- 5 T'1GER A 1' GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President .-..-.. ....................................... I da Hendrickson 'Vice President --- ................... Elinor Jannuzi Secretary ...... .... T helma Altmeyer Treasurer ..... .....................-. .... M a rgaret Curti ' ADVISER1MISS ESKEY This year, as there was no girls' varsity basketball, three new sports were introduced in which girls could participate-hockey, baseball and ten- nis. For this reason we had two initiations with about fifteen new mem- bers each semester. Any girl making her letter in any class sport is eligible for membership. . After once being initiated the girls realize it is worth all the horror aqifdbdread of those initiations to be considered a member of the Athletic LJ u . ' We were under the capable leadership of Idie Hendrickson and wish the girls next year luck in finding such a president. in vvl 44' 4 ' A 5 A i A 7v1 4 , . L14 71??Q'v A WD? -,19v'31- S E TIGER vf ROOM 216 First Semester Officers Second Semester Edward McC1ane .................. President ................ J ..... Tony Veitri Tony Veltri .................... Elma Bowser .... Vice President ................... Ray Reeder Secretary .................. Dorothy Schmidt Margaret Kopriva ................ Treasurer ................ Margaret Kopriva ADVISER-MR. BENNETT We were the best Bankers in the High School for the term beginning September, 1930, and ending May, 1931. We feel proud of our remarkable record in banking and punctuality. We are also proud of our musicians, basketball stars, vocalists and debaters. 1 fix ' w 4 ' 5 l A A l v 4 v , f 'vi' -C19 Z3 1- 5 '1'1G11::11a A l' BANKERS Head Banker ..............-........ .- ........................ Joseph Reiser Senior Class Banker ...................... ..................--. R uth Conley Junior Class Banker ...................-.....-..........- ---Katherine Hart Sophomore Class Banker ......--...--...-...--.--.-.------- ---- J ames BOTGH Freshmen Class Banker .....................--.-.........- -----. A be Farkas FACULTY ADVISER-MR. BENNETT The Bankers are a new organization this year. Each Home Room elected a treasurer or banker, Whose duty was to take charge of all money matters which concerned the room. Banking represents the most important phase of their duties. Under the able guidance of Mr. Bennett banking grew from fourteen per cent on September 9, 1930, to 10071 on April 14, 1931, Of this record We are justly proud for it surpasses any record of former years. A v '4 v 4, ' 1 ' . 5 A, 4 V1 ...19 5 1- 5 1191139 ' Q' ROYAL ORDER OF HOME-MAKERS First Semester Officers Second Semester Mary Hegner-- ...... President .... ..... ll 'Iary Hegner Anna Grunden--- .......... Vice President ........... ..... A nna Grunden Helen Johnston .............. Secretary-Treasurer ........... .... S ara Timmins FACULTY ADVISER-MISS FULTON Serving Home Is Serving God The club meets the first and third Tuesday evening of each month. The purpose of the club is to develop its members into thinking citizensg to see the effect of the home and its training on the individual and what the individual's duty is for the happiness of others in the home. Our social side is developed by having parties occasionally. At the Christmas season the club held a Mother's Party at which time the gifts that had been made in art class were distributed to the guests. The club made and sold cookies to pay for their picture for the Tiger. A Doll Dress- ing contest was a club activity. v 4 v . ' ggi. , 4 .ws ,,.. A ' 4 4 ' 771 -1Q-':31- 3 TIGER A k RED CROSS COUNCIL President ,,--,-,..,,,.-,-..........,.......... .............. H elen Horner Vice President ................-............. ----. .--.-..... Hyman GiI1Sb6rg Secretary -,................ .............................. L ucille Plummer Treasurer ........,.......-.................. - .......... Helen Emma Leigh FACULTY ADVISERS-MISS REDPATH, MISS FULTON, MR. BLAIR This organization is very new. When it was organized this semester no one seemed to know what it was all about. However, we sent a delegate from each class to a conference held at Beaver High School on February 27. There they learned that such an organization was to be formed in a great number of schools all over the World. Each school is to send letters, scrap books, portfolios or the like to a foreign school thus arousing good will among the countries. We know this council will be a success. The club consists of a representative from each assembly room. N5 4 VV Lu 4' flfsjtil.. V 4A nv A ' f 7 7 1 4 -o1e9:31- 5 T'1G11:1Q A k ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Paul Slater, enjoyed a very suc- cessful season. Its music Was enjoyed many times in assembly as Well as on special occasions in the school and outside the school. It has in it some of the best musical talent in the Beaver Valley and is a valuable asset to the school. DDA ' 4 V Ax ' 4 uiiayir' L ' ' A 4A 771 r'A'4 V Qiwv' e-.19:31-- '1' 1G1:1fQ 4Ai QA Vw! BAND Our band has made rapid progress under its able director, Paul Slater. The band has given the football and basketball teams their loyal support. It has been featured at many of our Pep meetings, and we sincerely appreciate their efforts to creat school spirit and enthusiasm. The band is still a young organization and We expect great results in the coming year. Our band is looked up and considered a. permanent fixture and need of our city. v' 4 J 'V ' 4 7 71 -19 Z3 1- 5 '1'1GE:1IQ A if QA. MIXED CONTEST CHORUS We have this year a chorus of which we may be justly proud. It has put much time and effort in practice, which has meant the sacrifice of much leisure time and many study periods. The Geneva mixed contest chorus was chosen from the mixed chorus consisting of about seventy-five voices, which practices every Wednesday at 12:15 o'clock. The required selection for this year is The Meeting of the Waters, by Thomas Moore. This was chosen by the Pennsylvania Forensic League and is Well adapted to High School voices. The selection of their own choosing Will be Morning by Speaks, or Fly Singing Bird by Edgar, both pieces being Well suited to the occasion. Dlrectress .................... Miss Helen Ez Kleinfelter Pianist TENOR Edwin Herholtz XVilliam Panella Joseph Rieser Robert Swaney Gordon Traver SOPRANO Ruth Conley Ruth Dunn Florence DeLan1o Charlotte Hughes Helen Hosack Lucile Plummer Mabel Rhodes L ' 4 -----------Al1ce Wylie ALTO Thelma Almquist Mary Coleman Virginia Iackson Rebecca Lee Evelyn Rose Florence VVeinen 5 N ' 4 F v , 4, ' 4 ' 4 P - A 'vi BASS George Arm Edwin Clark Iohn Douds Robert Fulton Wesley Moore Robert Wilson L11 V Was' W-19 U 1- 5 '1'1c3f:1Q THE BOYS' DOUBLE QUARTETTE The Boys' Double Quartette, organized early in the year, was chosen by Miss Kieinfelter from the Coys' Chours. Miss Kleinfelter, with remarkable foresight, had seen the field for, and the need of such a group. Under her direction they progressed until finally they were introduced to the public. They sang several times at school assembles, and at outside functions. 'lfo Miss Kleinfelter and to Alice Wylie, the accompanist, the boys feel that they owe the success which was theirs during the year. FIRST TENOR SECOND TENOR FIRST BASS SECOND BASS Gorclon Travei' Iosepli Rieser Robert Fulton Robert VVilson Robert Swaney Edwin Herliolz Edwin Clarke George Arm GIRLS' DOUBLE QUARVFET One of the most important phases of the music life of the school is the Girls' Double Quartet. Under the capable guidance of our director, Miss Kleinfelter, the organization has proved something of Worth to the local music lovers. Alice Wylie is the accompanist. The members of the group are: First, Soprano Alternates Mable Rhodes Ruth Conley Ruth Dunn Charlotte Hughes Second Soprano Alternate Lucille Plummer Martha Jean Steele Rebecca Lee First Alto Alternate Mary Elizabeth Colman Thelma Hartung Evelyn Rose Second Alto Altcrnates Florence Weiner Mary Edith Schaal Thelma Almquist Dorothy Schmidt V NA ' 4 V A . Y 4 ' 4 b A A 7 7 1 4 bl4 1 .9 5 Anim '- 1951- T'1GE:12z APPLESAUCE', By Barry Conner Presented By The January Division of Seniors Cast of Characters Ma Robinson .......r. ................-.r. Pa Robinson ..,... Mrs. Jennie Baldwin Hazel Robinson ...... Matt McAllister .,.. Bill McAllister .... Rollo Jenkins - - - l 5 . 54 vi 4' 4 ' r Q f 4 A ' 4 Vvy - - -Luzelle Owen ----------Duane Littell --.- ........ Hazel Murphy Eleanor Handmacker e--------Charles Smith --------Gustave Pletz - - - -Will Anderson bl4 7'f?i Q'v 1- 4 t g , A A --,1E3v'51 : E '1'1csE:R The National Honor Society Student clubs uncontrolled may interfere with the progress of a high school just as adult social organizations sometimes interfere with progress in communities, but rightly guided and guarded, they may become the means of intellectual civic and moral uplift of the student body. The high school age is the period of life when organizations made a strong appeal. Clubs or societies have been formed for nearly every activity, real or imag- inary in the high school. The athletes have been called up before the school, given their letters and crowned in the presence of the rooters. The members of the debating teams appear before the public. Those active in literary and musical work come before the school many times. These various activities hold the center of the stage in school life. Pure scholarship unfortunately is not often on the list. For some time educators have felt the need of some definite recognition of, and incentive to, real scholarship in our secondary schools. After a complete study of efforts of various high schools to give the proper recognition to outstanding scholarship, the National Honor Society has resulted-an organization which now comprizes over one thousand chapters in High Schools all over the United States and a membership of fifty-three thousand of the finest type of boys and girls. Eligibility for consideration to this organization requires that one must be rated scholastically in the highest thirty-three percent of the class. By order of the National Council five percent of the 11-A class may be ad- mitted, five percent of the 12-B class, and fifteen percent of the 12-A class. A chapter has been effected in Beaver Falls High School to which the following students have been elected. These persons make up the charter members of an organization which, it is hoped, will be the most highly hon- ored organization to which one may belong in Beaver Falls High School. 12 A Class Donald Campbell Florence Delamo Gale Ellis Harold Emerick Sam Herr Helen Hoffman Dorothy Laney Alice McClane Klein Merriman Joseph Reiser Arthur Sipple Clifford Snowden Kathryn Taggart Marian Telford Albert Timmins Rose Verga. Florence Weiner Robert Wilson Alice Wylie 12 B Class Nelle Bryan Lucille Plummer 1 1 A Class Mary E. Coleman Phillip Crichton John Griffith Allene Hoffman Johnathan Lee Betty McCla.ne Sallie McCready Dorothy Schmidt. ADVISER-MISS MARTHA COOK. vL'A'4 v v ' 4 'vi 4 BAA b V -- 1Q 5'1-- T'1c2ERW A 4 , V L A ' 4 ' m V ' i . 4 ' ' A A 5 'vi' W 1 W Q5 , 1 gg i ii ,AY 'L ni ,' A fi3. : :1i3,: L ff' rw 5 , 141.337, ' ,HQ gdfiffe is W- ' w - ,,.V' ' W - Fffl la 1 Af 51 ,i Y - -': 1 K t 'Y 17-,Q qf M , L f IT, luifgyfwf :al 1' T ' LF. L', f '..y if 4., ' fiWuWing1g!I I gli! sig Wixfif x ' ', fitllu gi,afrgf,gl ,f,,, N5 iM2MiaisJ!l1?f' new if ui!!! sllssix. 44-.. 1..i4:fP.--X, W Wa W'.f'ff':fiff',:wP'2Qfl . , - T ' ', zf.. 5 f' . A--', tfiiz, '-V' ' ' f - , L -f gff THLETIC 3 A4 vQm?'v A t' 'A --p19-':51-- I f TIGEZFRQ W I ' Hec nthor Miss Eskey Mr. Mcilanrlless ACH 0. H. HECKATHORNE Heck Coach Heckathorne has been directing athletics at Beaver Falls for some time and he can always be depended upon to put a hard working and hard fighting team on the field. Because of this fact, Beaver Falls is always held in the highest regard by the opposition despite any poor previous record. With ten lettermen returning we look for him to produce another winning aggregation. COACH ESKEY ILAPS We are very proud of our Coach, Al Eskey. It was largely to her enthusiasm that Girls Athletics did not decline when Varsity Basketball was discontinued. Vvhether it be Basketball, Hockey, Volley Ball or Track, Ali, can always be de- pended upon to have a team in there lighting every minute. Not only has Coach Eskey shown her worth as a teacher and coach but she has always proven a mighty good friend to all of us. ASSISTANT comin Jov Y. Mvoxsnmzss wake Jake has been a great aid to the team this year because of his ability to instill fight into the boys. The Boy from the South surely could pep them up before the crucial games. He is a graduate of the local school and later matriculated at Washington Sz Lee. This is his third year at the local institution and his popu- larity increases each year. 5 bk ' 4 V .X ' -3.531-y... P ' ' L X 4A 7 7 1 I-A4 7 f5'g m'v A '4 -19 :ts 1- i f TIGER v4 iLlH1YfIEI1DIlETW Robert Rimbey Samuel Lapore Theodore Olzack Grover Morris XValte1' Maddox VVesley Hicks joseph Brununsky Harry Smith William Walker Elmer Lakates Carl Stoops Lawrence Arnold Klein Merriman Thomas Hagg William Cain lack Howarth Albert Walton Robert Cart-er Unrtis Young Donald Ciotti Harry Hamilton Frank Salvnno FTNDTH AIJJ This' year a green squad of boys went to work determined to mould themselves into a winning combination. Altho they did not win all their games a notable improvement over last year's record was made. Two highly touted Pittsburgh elevens, South Hills and New Kensington, were severely trounced by scores of 23-0 and 20-0 respectively. We also gave the well rated district champs from Ambridge the hardest battle of their current season, forcing a 100-yard run for the only score to lose 6-0. After the season an appetizing banquet was tendered the boys in the local cafeteria as a gesture of appreciation for their work. CAPTAIN ROBERT RIMBEY-END Bob was one of the a hard charging offensive plays. In addition to his line style. Bob leaves us record. s5B0b91 few experienced men back for this year's team. He was man and made more than his share of tackles on line good playing he carried the extra burden of captain in after four years on the varsity which is an exceptional FRANK SALVANO-GUARD i5BGnny! 1 Benny was another man with previous experience. His great defensive work and hard charging offensive tactics made him a hard man for the opposing lines to handle. He is lost by graduation in June. vbA'4 v W ' 4 , ' 4 p A 'vi --V19 :S 1- 5 '1'1c315:1Iz A 44 0 -WILLIAM WALKER-'1JAoKLE Bill Bill was one of the biggest men on the squad and how he could use that weight! His defensive plan was always of the highest calibre, especially in the New Kensington game. The team is again hit by graduation as Bill leaves in June. GR-OVER MORRIS-QUARTERBACK Goof Goof was another letterman from last year's team. Altho he played halfback in '29, this year he was shifted to the quarterback post to direct the team. He was the team's triple threat man, his passing and punting being of exceptional value. He also receives his sheepskin in June. KLEIN MERRIMAN-I-IALFBACK -fK1ink Klink was the fastest halfback on the team and one of the best ground gainers. Altho hampered just at the height of his form in mid-season by a hip injury, he came back to play some brilliant football. Some college will benefit by our loss as he graduates in June. ELMER LAKATES--QUARTERBACK ASEIHOQS Emo was a man who could take any position in the backfield. A clever passer and as a deadly clipper he was a great help to the teamis offense. Altho his tackling rocked many of the big boys, this is his last year in school due to graduation. WESLEY HICKS-TACKLE S bwesii Wes was a tackle who used his heighth to advantage. He saw service in many games this year and proved himself capable both on offense and defense. A knee injury from '29 bothered him at times but he fought this off to play some real football. He leaves in June. A V DA ' 4 4 fiilfgli P A 4A 7 V 1 L44 Vswmfv A .4 --19Z31- i f T'1Gf:R LAVVRENCE ARNOLD-GUARD Arn01d' ' Arnold was one of the hardest working guards on the team. Altho not brilliant, his play was always steady and he could be depended upon to be in there every minute. He graduates in June. KVILLIADI CAIN-CENTER 55Bi1lH Bill -saw quite a bit of service at center this year. A cool passer, he was also a good offensive man and his defensive work was of a high standard. He ends his high school football days in June when he graduates from B. F. H. S. SAMUE L LAPORE--END Sammy '2Sammy was a sub end who could be relied upon to step in and smother the ball carrier in his tracks whenever he was in the game. His play was especially good in the New Kensington game. Once again the single word graduation ends his career. THOIVIAS HAGG-HALFBACK A srrommys 9 Tommy was the scoring threat of this year's team. A small man, he seemed to glide through the holes and out into the open field. He did plenty of tackling from halfback position that was also of material value. CURTIS YOUNG-FULLBACK Licurtii Curt'l was the big boy of this year's squad. A hard driving player he was hard to hold when he hit the line. His work in the.Monaca game was especially outstanding when he drove through time after time for big gains. This is his last year of varsity play due to ineligibility. vLA'4 y 1 4 1 Y A ,714 -19 1:3 1-- 5 T'1c3E1Q A 44 ALBERT XVALTON-TACKLE Abbie Ab had a great year at tackle this season. He was always in the thick of the iight and spilled many an ambitious ball carrier at the line of scrimmage. He is back next year as captain and should lead the team to a victorious season. JOSEPH BRUN UNSKY-GUARD bsJ0e17k Joe was one of the biggest men on the line. A hard fighting player, his size made him a hard obstacle for the opposing team to drive through. Joe has two more years to ,play and with the valuable experience he has had should prove to be one of the team's stars. JACK HOXVARTH-CENTER Valentine Jack, although small for the center position, made up for his lack of size by his scrappy work. Placed against bigger men the majority of the time, he outplayed them consistently. A sure passer and a deadly tackler, he should he of great value to the team of '31. THEODORE OLZACK--EN D ' 'Teddy' ' Ted was the star Freshman end of this year's' team. He accomplished several remarkable things for a Iirst year man in addition to playing varsity end he was chosen as an able All-County end as well as getting mentioned in several All-W. P. I. A. L. selections. With three years to go he should be a wonder. DONALD CIOTTI-FULLBACK Hoy!! Cy is another Junior who took over a varsity post. A fast, hard driving back, he was also an able pass receiver. His work in backing up the line was unexcelled and with the experience he received this year, he should go great next fall. V A A ' 4 4 v 4 P A 4 A 7 7 1 -19 :5 1- 3 Ticssirz A i' HARRY SMITI-T-HALFBACK Smitty Smitty was one of the hardest men to stop on this year's squad. He could be counted on for a year or two in most' any game. He will also be available for next year's team and together with Ciotti should form the nucleus of the backiield. WALTER DIADDOX-E ND ' ' WVa,lt' ' Walter was one of the squad's fastest men. He was death to opposing backfield men on punts and a hard man to box an end run. If he continues to improve as he has he should be in for a good season at the end of '31, CARL STOOPS-TACKLE Carl Carl was another man who used his height to advantage in bringing down opposing backs. He was a hard fighter and always gave all he had to' turn back the opposition or crack their defense. He has another year to go under the Orange and Black. ROBERT CARTER-HALFBACK 5GRed!1 Red was noted this year for his stellar defensive work. A man who hit 'em with all he had, he rocked several of the boys in their shoes with his smashing tackles. His driving style of running should add much to the power of next year's team. HARRY HAMILTON-GUARD Hmm!! Ham was one of the hardest working me11 on the squad. His spirit helped to keep the team roused to a fighting pitch. A valuable player, both on offense and defense, he should add much to the line play of next year's eleven. v bk ' 4 v ' A A, L 7 y 1 4 '.1E9Z31- 3 T'1GEQ A k A I 1 .1 ALEXANDER BENJAMIN JUHASZ-MANAGER Aleck Aleck, the jovial student manager of the team, was a great factor in the success of this year's squad. Always willing to help the boys in any way, he was responsible for the good spirit of the team throughout the season. SCRUBS Whenever we consider the success of any aggregation we must remember the substitutes that made them great. This is especially true of this year's team as they had a real battle on their hands any time practice games against the scrubs took place. Several of them were just outside the letter class this year and we look for them to break into the fray next year. SCORES Beaver Falls .......-............ 23 South Hills ............. 0 Beaver Falls .................... 12 Monaca ........... Beaver Falls .................... 36 Ellwood City ....... Beaver Falls .................... 6 Midland ........... Beaver Falls .................... 18 Rochester ......... Beaver Falls .................... 0 Butler ............ Beaver Falls .................... 20 New Kensington --- Beaver Falls .................... 0 Wilkinsburg .....,. Beaver Falls .................... 6 New Brighton ,....- Beaver Falls .................... 0 Ambridge ......... V LA ' 4 V ..x ' 4 ajiiipc AP ' ' L 7 7 1 4 -19v'Z3 1-- 3 '1'1c2.E1-Q A Q4 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN . Hyman Ginsberg Edwin Clarke Earl McLane Howard McMahon Edward Haggart Donald Hamer Richard Scott Russ Kerstetter Klein Merriman Iack Howarth When the call for candidates was issued Coach Heckathorne was fortunate in being greeted by seven lettermen of the previous year's squad, and a bevy of other boys who proved their worth as the season progressed. The season of 1930-31 was a huge success, and great credit is due to the boys for their victories. Of the 19 games played they won 15. The four games lost were two to Aspinwall, one each to Aliquippa and New Brighton, the latter Section IV champions. Despite all upsets the boys enjoyed great success and they, together with Heck and Jake, deserve much credit. vLA'4 Y . ' ' A A A b 7714 --.1951- TIGER A A '4 P' 4 Vw' PLf44 CAPTAIN HYDLAN GINSBERG-FORWARll ' 'I-Iymie' ' Hymie was elected as captain by the boys because of his light last year. During this season he kept up this spirit and proved to be a great leader, as well as an outstanding player. Chosen by the majority of the papers as an All-Section forward, he was considered one of the cleverest players ever to don a Beaver Falls High School uniform. This is Hymie's last year and his place will be a tough one to fill. EARL l!lcLANE-FORXVAIID , Hslilllu Slim was another boy who could be depended upon to scrap 'till the Iinal gun. His floor work and foul shooting earned him many favorable comments during the season. Due to his unorthodox shooting style he was a hard man to stop. This is his last year in school and he will be sorely missed when the next basketball season rolls around. EDWARD HAG GART-CENTER ' 'Eddie Eddie's play this year at the center post was of an extremely high calibre. Although lacking the height of most of the centers, his speed and aggressiveness made up for this. He was one of the most accurate shots on the squad and a hard man to watch in any game. This is his last year of High School play, which will be regretted by all those who have seen him in action. RICHARD SCOTT--GUARD Dick Dick was the stellar running guard of this year's team. His play, especially in the first half of the season, stamped him as one of the best guards in the section. He was a clever offensive player as well as a star defensive man. Graduation again reaps its toll as Dick leaves in June. KLEIN JWIERRIMAN-G UARD ' 'Klinkn Klink was the hardest working man on this year's team. Playing the difficult back guard berth, he was of great value to the team's defense. Time and again he broke up plays heading toward the basket, and his heady, cool passing was very valuable. Klink leaves us this year after two years of service. vbL'4 V - rx. v 4 fi? ' 4 Ab A 'vi' --g19Z31- 5 '1'1cs1::R A Q4 EDWIN CLARKE-FORWARD Eddie Eddie, another letterman from last year, saw a great deal of action this season and came through in a big way. His brilliant playing in the Aliquippa game was especially outstanding. Always a dangerous shot he was greatly feared by the opposition. He leaves us this year after two years on the local court. HOYVARD MCDIAHON-FORXVARD hLToadyv17 Toady, a clever but diminutive forward, was one of the boys who could be' depended upon to come through with a bucket whenever it was needed. His size and speed made him a hard man to guard. Toady will be among the missing when the roll is called next year. ' RUSSELL KERSTETTER-GUARD 4 sspeedovv Russ is another guard who has completed his second and last year on the 'varsity squad. He was one of the speediest men on the team and could be de- pended upon to break into the scoring column quite often. This is his last season as he graduates this spring. DONALD HAMER-CENTER I 5D0n!7 Don's first year on the squad was a great one. His accurate eye brought us many baskets at times when they were needed the most. He has another year in school and he should prove to be one of the team's stars as he is a noted money player. JACK IIOWARTI-I-GUARD Punch Jack was another fine defensive player who got chances to display his ability in many of the section frays. His work in the Brighton game was especially notable. He will be back for another year, and together with Hamer, should form the nucleus for the '31-'32 aggregation. STUDENT MANAGERS The Harold Duo, Emerick and McElwain, were of great value to the team this year. With the aid of Jake McCand1ess they were able to keep efficient check on all the squad's paraphernalia. By their general helpful services they were instru- mental in keeping the spirit of the team at a high level throughout the season. BASKETBALL SCORES f Home Abroad iiBeaver Falls 30 Allderdice ..... 22 iiBeaver Falls 32 Ellwood ....... 15 tBeaver Falls 16 Aspinwall ..... 17 i:Beaver Falls 17 Aspinwall ...... 26 Beaver Falls Ellwood ....... 13 Beaver Falls 30 Freedom Beaver Falls Freedom ...... 19 Beaver Falls 36 Beaver -- Beaver Falls Beaver ........ 7 Beaver Falls 15 Aliquippa Beaver Falls Aliquippa ...... 12 Beaver Falls 26 Midland - Beaver Falls Midland ....... 8 Beaver Falls 26 Rochester Beaver Falls Rochester ...... 23 Beaver Falls 18 Monaca - Beaver Falls Monaca ........ 13 Beaver Falls 28 Brighton Beaver Falls Brighton ..... -20 iiNon-sectional games. Won 153 Lost 4 V NA ' 4 v , ' ' 5552215 ' 4 lie?-:'A h' L 4 A 7 V 1 1 VLAA4 ' V -19 E3 1- 5 T'1GE12z TRACK As usual, Coach Heckathorne was greeted with a large squad, which soon diminished, when the grind grew strenuous. We took the runner-up berth in the County Meet this year, a position below which we have not dropped in the fourteen years of track competition. This is certainly an enviable record which ,We hope will be upheld next year . .' LETTERMEN VVintieId Moore Hyman Ginsberg Frank Kopriva Grover Morris Robert Rimbey Bernard Iohnstou Curtis Young Richard Scott Dominic Mittica Robert Allen CAPTAIN WINFIELD MOORE sswindyss Windy is an all around star in track competition. However, this past year he confined his activities to the pole vault and hurdles. His best work was in the pole vault as he was crowned state champion at Altoona, and also set a new record in the Pitt Interscholastics, clearing the bar when the standard read twelve feet, four inches. A good captain, he will be greatly missed. CAPTAIN-ELECT CURTIS YOUNG 6 icurti 9 Curt was the big boy who heaved the weights for the Orange and Black. He reached his best form in the Pitt Interscholastics when he shattered the district record for the shotput in the schoolboy ranks. 5 bk ' 4 y v 1 :gE1gf27':-. ' . f A 4A 7 v 1 ill. Vtiiiwbv -19:3 - 5 5 '1 1GE:1Q Zrebiec, Vasas, Richmond, Olzack, Ingley, McCormick, Lallement, Capt. Padgett, Hudak. Thellman, Montani. HOCKEY This Honorary Hockey Team was chosen by Coach Eskey. One's ability in playing this game brought a position to each of the players on the team: Although this was our first year for hockey, the coaching of Al Eskey turned out many good hockey players, and we hope their good work will continue throughout the future years in Beaver Falls High School. SENIORS Olzack QCD Telford Iannuzi Boylin Carrier Hendrickson Richmond McCally JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Hudak, M. QCD Faller CC Padgett CC Portman Ingley Zrebiec Thellman Czarnecki Vaughn Hudak, H. White Parnell Lackner Radicevie Nowling Lallement Hummer Ginsburg McCormick Shanks Eazer Eiler Porter Faller McFadden Altmeyer Montani Pullinger Richmond Tyler Vasas Halkyard Freed Conner Hartnett Ross Lapic V D A ' 4 4' -wi? iv 4 A f ' 4 771 1 A -19 5 1- 1 'I'1GE1:z A 4' R Shillito Olzack Jannuzi Gould Richmond, M. Capt. Richmond Vaughn Montani Hendrickson Pessina. Halkyard VOLLEY BALL The Honorary Volley Ball Team was chosen by Coach Eskey. The girls were F l taken from the class teams and are very proud to have been chosen. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Iannuzi CCD Shillito QCD Faller CCD Montaui CCD Olzack Thellman Shanks Faller Telford Hudak, M. Richmond Czarnecki Boyljn Gould Radecevic Zrebiec Carrier Furnival Czarnecki Vaughn Hendrickson Lackner Herholz Tyler McCally McFadden Newton Parnell Miller Eiler Altmeyel' Ohnezeit Richmond Ridgley Ehreuberg, K. Ross Patterson Freed, I. Steele Curti Mowen Halkyarcl Roliuson Barry Henderson, 1' McClain The Volley Ball games this year were very interesting. The championship was between the Juniors and Seniors, and after hard struggling the Seniors won. V LJ ' 4 V L ' 4 iw:- A .L 4 4 1 7 v 1 pA4, v YE A 4 -V19 5 1-- 5 T'1GE12a '71 fl 'I' If 'N IN McFadden Boylin Hart Faller Jannuzi Capt. Olzack BASKETBALL Another Honorary Team in girls athletics is the Basketball Team. There was much material to choose from, and as a result these girls were chosen as being the outstanding players of Beaver Falls High School: SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Jnnnuzi CCD Freeman CCJ Faller CVD Hrxlkyalwl CCD Ulzack McFadden Rzldecevie Monyani Tellrvrd Pessina Vasas 'Fallen' Carrier Hndak, M. Henry Parnell Boylin Hudak, H. Steele Cencic McCal1y Shanks Hummer Vaughn NYolfe Patterson Ginsberg Czarnecki Robbins Hart Czarnecki Conner Richmond Herliolz Nowling Eiler Zrebiec Barry VVarner Ross Under the direction of Coaches Eskey, Richmond, and Hendrickson a very ln tercsting campaign for the championship of Class' Basketball was carried on among the various teams. vLA'4 V - -f v 4 ' 4 ii? I A V . 7v14 -IW . L vp 44' V .Jeft5:?. ' ' 4 A 4 , 5 YVY4 .- ffff I' Q A !N'fM...g+:.1 5 4 5? :Q 'f' 1 1 2,1 ' ' If K ,, S Q1'C T' . ? . J an 4 if , X an U ' ' b V46 Yf X f 2 1 W an f x is ' I Q, f 135 f 1 wi wr ,XX Q as ij , X 1- ' .W10gg.,M' ,35ff A, g gg .u w X K . Eg. - 4 f L X X1's.5N,g,gA ...FF-fft, v H? Y . :uw xx- 5 6 31-gr iz- y. ,. - vi, vrxlefwlszmpk Dim? M , get A iw- Suu ' - ,- bf, 'N - ' I , . -L-gwm, v- ' I ,. ' 'W' fH1lW 'ff If hwfrzsarm f 1--'W 25:23 t vu- - '- .- ...L ' I -1-1 - ' ,yt-, 1-3:-rx ' - ' L, li: ' I, :R , . --:Qi -.QEijvvgsl,:.lv,.V:::4v,gl':.:,v,: ?' N , ' x Y '1 UMR, bb Xb -,19:31- 3 '1'1GE:1Q A Q4 SAYING IT XVITH CLOCKS Mr. Webster faddressing the school directorsbz And in conclusion, I ask you to give to your utmost capacity for the fund to buy alarm clocks for Room 105 to combat the frightful sleeping sickness which reigns there. A FINE POINT Mr. Smith: What are you doing, George? Vocational Civics: Sharpening my pencil. Mr. Smith: You'll have the union after you: that's a carpenter's job. Aw, I have such a dreadful cold in my head, said Grace G. Well, answered Virginia, cuttingly, that is better than nothing. FUTURE ALUDINI Ernest P.: I understand that you played football when you were in college? George W.: Yes, I was drawback on the team, and halfback in my studies. DEVELOPING I understand that your boy, Curt, is interested in perpetual motion. 'tYes, replied Farmer Young, and I'm kinder encouraged about it. I thought for a while that the only thing Curt was interested in was perpetual rest. HIS GREAT 'REGRET Irene M.: Before we were married you declared you loved me at first sight. Ernest P.: Well, I wish I'd been gifted with second sight. ALGEBRA SHARK If fish is nourishing to the brain then Don Hamer ought to eat a shark. Don Cspeaking about Mr. Axtellj: Yes, he's terribly absent minded. I've heard that sometimes at night he puts his clothes in bed and hangs himself over the back of a chair. Al Timmins: Who is the one man in the world quite bold enough to say, 'Open your mouth,' or 'Shut your mouth,' and make the girls obey? Ike Weiner: Ha! Can't fool me, it's the dentist. Bob W.: How did Joe break his leg? George A.: You see those steps over there? Bob W.: Yes. George A.: Well, Joe didn't. Mr. Smith: Any fool can get married but it requires a clever one to keep married. fOh-ho! Must have had experience!J A wise man can always tell a woman's age. But he never does. Mr. Blair: I say, waiter, I asked for beefsteak some time ago. Have you forgotten it, or have I already eaten it: or didn't I order it? Doctor: Those pains in your leg are due to age. Patient: But my other leg is just as old and it doesn't ache. v A ' 4 y v 4 7 . - L 4A 7 v 1 --19 '-:3 1-- 5 T1G.11.:Fz Ulf TTIONARY TERMS BOYSYTWO-legged animals of unusual intellectual ability. BOOK-Preserved Knowledge. BRAINS-Combination of wheels. CHENVING GUMfEXQ1'CiSB for jaws. DESK-Pleace to park one's chewing gum. EARS-Things never seen on the A Senior Girls. EXCELLENT7What the teachers say to A Senior recitations. FOOTBALL-Game played by invalids. GIRLS--Needed at dances. LESSONS-Something to forget. MOUTH-Trouble maker. NOSE-A shiny mirror. NOTHING+That which a Freshman knows. PROFECTION-WTO be found in the best state in the Senior Class. QUESTIONS-Something not to be answered. SCHOOL-A form of prison. SPECIAL HONOR-Reserved seat in Asseinbly. TEACHER-Information Bureau. UNCOMMON-A Freshman with brains. WONDER-Something to do when asked a question. YELLOW SLIP'-Something to relieve the monotony of school. ZERO-That which makes the heart grow cold. Bill Chandley: Have you ever been in a railroad accident? Klein M.: Yes-once in a tunnel. I kissed my girl's mother in mistake for the girl. Dot Brown fljiscussing new cooklz 'tShe's not brilliant, but I think she takes pains. Bob Dunlap qNewly acquiredbz Then I wish she'd take the ones she's giving me! Tom Hagg: t'Wome11 are not what they used to be. Curt Young: No, they used to be girls. Miss Nannah: What would you call a sin? John Newell: A sin that we left undone which we ought to have done. Ed Haggart: WVomen were made before mirrorsg and they have been before them ever since. Mr. Mathews LTO Harold E. who has been absent with iiuj: Glad to see you back, but you'll have a lot to make up. How long have you been away? Harold E.: Since Wm. the Conqueror landed, Sir. vLA'4 y v 4 . ' ' A y A A 'vi -19 Z3 1-- 5 T'1GE:11Q A 44 VVHEN VVhen you take in a party the night before, and after stepping into your first class, feeling tired, the teacher says, You may study this period--3' When you rush madly to school and iind, when you get in the door, you've still got two minutes-. When you are called on in class and don't know a thing and you can say, I was absent yesterday---. Say! Ain't it a G R A N D and glorious feeling? ? ? ? ? Bob S.: I love you, marry me? Just One of Them: Why, I refused you only last week! Bob S.: Oh, I say, that wasn't you was it? Marion P.: The portrait will be really pretty? Graule: Of course, Miss. You won't know yourself. Toady: I went to the opera yesterday. Miss' Nannah: 'tDid you like it? Toady: Yea, fine! Music all the time-just like the movies. Miss Sponcler: How much time did you spend on your French?,' Albert Walton: Well, I should judge between twenty and thirty minutes' Miss Sponcler: Oh, I see, ten minutes. Miss Redpath: Lloyd J., I want the talking stopped. Lloyd CLooks around and sees everybody talking, then turns' backjz Well, I can't stop them. Miss McGaughey: Jack, did you do the odd exercises on page 1I7? Jack Howarth: No, ma'am, they all looked queer to me, so I didn't do any of them. Miss McKee: Eddie, prove that this is a rectangle. Eddie Haggart: I don't have to prove it-I admit it. 5 DL ' 4 e q-1 4 Xqglijv ' ' A A 7 v 1 4 LAA 'QW-v A A --y19v'1'31- i f 'r'1G1::Fz W SENIOR Sl 'RAPHEAP Sam Herr Leader ..................-..-......................,............ Best All-Around Boy Klein Merriman Best All-Around Girl ..........................H............. Marion Telford Quietest Girl ....................................,........ Marion Patterson Quietest Boy ........ ,- ............W.. .. ..........,....,....... Robert Lewis Sweetest Girl ........,............,,....-..........n......... Babe McCally Toughest Boy .........................n..................... Elmer Lakatos Best Boy Athlete ..................... ., .................... Hyman Ginsberg Best Girl Athlete .........................M.............. Dorothy Richmond Best Looking Boy .......,........H..........,................ Clifford Shane Best Looking Girl .........................w.L..,....-........ Lillian Wolfe Best Dressed Boy ...................-.................,..... Clair Teichman Best Dressed Girl ........L..............................L. Florence DeLamo Best Boy Student ............................,............ Donald Campbell Best Girl Student ..............,...............s......... Katherine Taggart Best Boy Talker ..........-......,............................ George Arm Best Girl Talker ............................................ Bebe Anderson Best Best Best Personality ---L ,......... ....... - -- Musician -..... - L.................. Dancers .......... .... . , ................ - Clifford Snowden, Dorothy Boylin Alice Wylie, Joseph Rieser ------Lou Young, Alice Haggart Jack Shillito, Margaret Hibben Most Devoted Couple .......................... Russell Kerstetter Sheik .-.........-..............--....................... Pepsodent Smile - Frank Kopriva, Eleanor Jannuzi VV1tt1eSt ............................... BIRTHSTO NES --Earl McLane, Florence Weinel' Mildstone Freshman ..- ...... ............................................ - Sophomore ................................ Junior ......... Senior ......,.. ------------------- Grindstone Milstone bLA'4 y 1 4 4 Y 4 Yr A ,vf ------------------- Tombstone LAA -19'.:31- v 4' 1 1 4 , sr A lpgn A 44 'vvf PERSONAL WHAT IFf George was Leg instead of Arm Dorothy was Black instead of Brown Viola was Butcher instead of Barber Dorothy was Chicago instead of Cleveland Samuel was Shee instead of Herr Viola. was Crow instead of Robbin Howard was a Room instead of a Hall Dorothy was Swamp instead of Marsh Lillian was Fox instead of Wolf Jerome was Gin-Berg instead of Wine-Berg If Dick were Irish instead of Scott Hartford were Garage instead of Barnes Don were a Horse instead of Campbell Phyllis were a Moth instead of Miller Louis were Old instead of Young Bill were Crutch instead of Cain Doris were Red instead of Green Marie were Grocer instead of Baker Mable were Sidewalk instead of Rhodes Margaret Jane were a Robin instead of Perrott Clair were Looseman instead of Teichman Virginia were a Runner instead of a W'alker Glenn were a Salesman instead of a Shuman Helen were a Drummer instead of a Horner 5 NA ' 4 1 ' . I A 7 V 1 4 T'1 GEF? ,rs ' 3 W' Y r 4 1 ':.-L-'T-ffflf' 1' ' W W, 5 5 15 W, r , E 55-4.ggjf' ' . if .-E -' - 2 -25 F E ,qp 1 1G1 i1z,4f ' 1 f gi 5 'af' 4 . W dm1yI1v'1h , w ily? 4'-2 Q -ilfif.. ngl u ,- R ,gigzf , 1 T I E X SX .kv ' DVEBTISEME T5 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Alps ................. - American Dry Cleaners .... .- ..........-.---.------- - Ariield's .... --.--. ........................--H ---.--- Benson's ..-............. --..----.------ . - --N----- Berkman's -- .... .............................. - -- Beaver Falls Auto Radiator Works .......-..........- Beaver Valley Bottling Co. .......................... Blandford Sc Mc.Candless ............. ....-.-.-.---- Bonnage, Wm. H. ....................... .-..------ Boylin Studio ............................H..----- Brodhead Hotel ............-M...................- Brooks, J. H. .............................- s..-.. Butler, John A. ......... ..................--.-.... Butler, H. W. .................................... Campbell. A. D.----. ........................-.. ---- Campbell 8: Hemphill .,---- ------------------------ Carlisle 85 Sharrer .----- - ------------------------- Chiappetta, B. A. ---------------------------------- College Hill Pharmacy ..-------------------- ------- Co-Operative Flint Glass Co. ------------------------- Criswell 85 Son ----------------------------------- Dambach Tea Room ------------------------------- Daquila ----------------------------------------- Davidson Hardware Co. ..----------------- - -------- Dennis, Wm. ------------------------------------- Duff's College ---------------------------------- -- English, Claire H. -------------------------------- Farmer's National Bank ----------------------- - ---- Federal Title Kc Trust Co. ..---------- ----- . ----- . ---- First National Bank ------------------------------- First National Bank ..----- ------------------------ Friedlander Decorating Co. Friend .--- .---. ---------------------------------- - Graule Studio ------------------------------------ Green Lantern ------------------------ - ------ ---- Grinsick Union Baking Co. ------------------ .- ------- Hartley 8: Hood ----------------------------------- Henry Cigar Co. ------.. Hilberg, H. E. ------------------------------------ Hough's Drug Store ------------------------------- Ingram-Richardson .-------------------------- ---- Jamison, W. E. ---------------------- -. -.-- .- -------- Kirkpatrick Bros. ...---------------- -------------- Kopriva Coal Co. ------------------------- - -------- Lindeman, Ivan P. ,.......- .- ---- - ----------------- Lytle, J. B. .------------------------------- --.--- Mai Realty Co. -.------- -.------------------------ Mann, Chas. ------------------ .---- -------------- Markson's Furniture Store -------------------------- McAn1is, J. D. 8: Son ------------------------------- McDanel, R. B. -------------- - -------------------- Miller, Lisle T. ----- .- ------------------- .- ---------- Morado Springs Park --..-------------------------- News-Tribune ------------------------------------ Patterson, J. Q. ----------------------------------- Perrott, Clyde ------------------------------------ Perrottls Basement Store --------------------------- Pinter, L. ------- -. ------------------------------- Piper 8: Fullerton --------------------------------- Ponos, Ted -------------------------------------- v Reeder s ..--- ----------------------.------- . - ----- Reeves, J. T. 85 Co. ------- ----. -------------------- - Reich, C. W Kc Sons -------------------------------- Rieser, Frank ------.-------------------- - -------- Robinson, Howard w.--------- .- ------------ -. ------- Schaefer, E. H. ----------------------- .. ------------ - Scherer, Leonard A. ..---------------------- ------- Sahli Chevrolet Co. ..------------------------------ Simonts ----------------------- -----.------------ Spaulding Co.. -------------- -.- ----------------- --- Spratt, Jos. J. 8: Bro. ------------------------------- State Bank -------------------------- .- ----------- Sutter Sc Burns ----------------------------------- Tatatsea, Nick ------------------------------------ Tress, J. S. .------------------------------- ------ Valley Ice Co. ------------------------------------ Water Co. -----------------.-..-..........------- 153 154 138 137 138 152 154 144 1533 156 146 150 156 140 151 15 0 159 139 142 140 155 139 152 139 160 139 141 147 146 142 142 .N 158 154 149 136 157 142 148 136 154 148 141 155 148 141 150 145 145 158 151 161 145 151 143 156 146 155 152 155 147 150 158 136 136 144 135 150 158 160 137 141 160 140' 147 137 144 158 4++++++++++++4+44444444+++++++4++++4++++4+++++++4++++++44++++4++++ .1014 -2.4, +444 4+ v Q.. 4444++++++++++++++++++++++ 4 r+++++++ V++++++44++4+44+4++++++++44444+++++++++++4++++++++++++++ +++4 GRADUATION GIFTS WEDDING RINGS 1 E. H. SCHAEFER 1023 SEVENTH AVENUE Reliable Jeweler and Clptometrist Beaver Falls, Pa. DIAMONDS Jewelers to the SILVERWARE Senior Class of 1931 WATCHES-CLOCKS Beaver Falls High School 4+++++++++++44+4+4+4+4+44+++++44+++++++++4++4++++++++444+44+++ 135 M223 4 444444 +44 +44 ++4++++ +44 +44 +444 +44 +444 44+ ++++++4++++44+ ++++++ 44+ 4+++4+4+++++++++++44++4 +444 Q 4444444444443 4 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'ft w 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4. 'E' 4 4. 4' 4' Q. Q. 4' 4. Q. 4. 4 4. 4 4. 4' 4' 4 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4. in 4. 4' 4' 4' 'S' 4444444444444 COTVIPLIMENTS OF C. W. Reich 56 Sons 4. 4' 3: 4- , TAILoBs E -4' 'I' 2 E 519 SEVENTH AVE. PHONE 236-R ff: -ze E BEAVER FALLS, PA. Lfl 2 4 122 -sf 5 Green Lantern Tea Room I 5 2 BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH E 2 Choice of Several meats, Potatoes, V egetables, Salad, 25 '5' Home-Made Rolls E E 35C-50C 4, 4. Evening Dinner .............N..... ,.--., -500 and 750 4 Z Sunday Dinner .................s,. .----. ...... 551.00 Z g Oyster and Fish Season Now Open Z 3 Private Rooms for Card Parties 2 2 141515 SEVENTH AVE. BEAVER FALLS, PA. is 'S fi 2 'I' iii 2 2: 5 HENRY B. HILBERO e T? Z Qs- g BARBER SHoP T 4. '4 5 P Q2 'sa Qs' QIT PAYS TO LOOK WELL? 4 5 2 E 1111 SEVENTH AVE. BEAVER FALLS, PA. QN44' 4N4 4N4N? iw? '4 3 P. R I E S E R 2 EZ PITTSBURGH coAL AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES rg: 5 READY-MIXED CONCRETE 4' 4' E 45th St. and B. B. Phone 104-J. Beaver Falls, Pe. 4. 4' 4. L 3: 24444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 ' 136 + . 31 iw 4 4 4 4 4 lil 4 'Q' ? N 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 EZ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0.4 4 . C31 4. 'E' 5. 4. 4. iii 4' 4' . 231 04,4 3. 3 3. 4 4 4' 5. Y 4 4' 4 4 4 Q v .3 44 +-:'-:-':'-znz'-:Q-20-1-'zf-:Q-1--: F5 CO E4 w H- Cn CD 23 Z2 5 as U rs E. PU O Eff C 5 as my fb CU 3- 5 E Q0 U gl P-3 5. ra-. O O 4444444444444 404 44 CONFECTIONERY 23 FREE DELIVERY .Z 'X 3 TWENTY-FOURTH STREET sz EIGHTH AVENUE ti: BELL PHONE 9879 4 4 4 V ' A .4 4444 4444 '11 co +-3 C13 as Z C3 Ef T5 , 4404 CU C3 'JU DP U H E Ta CC CD CD 71 U2 .g..g..g. 404 4 '44404 4044404 R449 1 Q.. v of Q, EENGLEESH sl P. D. 4 - 9 + 4 4 4 Z Golf Under Supervision of if Tennis- 3.3 Z Base Ball- M. A. COOK EI -:Q Swimmingl- Z Track- or . 'Z' and pradicalbf 4' evwg-W Hom F. NANNAH Z Ping Pong lo 53 -2 Foo'r Ball r -Sw E J Apply at Room 110 4 4 '5' to 4' ii 608 Woqd St- Noncha1ant Kerstetter 'E' Ig, F Plttsburgh 2,1 4 OF 4 +444++g+4 'JJ' O m m T3 m f+ 99 .- ws. '7' P9 Q n n 5. Z 9-3 E 444444444 44' 44 4 4 :ij -Q- BENS N 'S -2' The Home Store 4' 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 137 4' 'Q Q Q ? 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 4. 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 4. E Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g. 5. TQ 'Q' 'Q Q Q !' 3 FOR OUR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE MEN 5 Q WE FEATURE my . 'Q' as so - 'Q' Q Braelourn Clotlung 32 QQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQ KNOVVN FOR THEIR UNIVERSITY EXACTNESS AND THE PRICES ARE QUITE MODEST l5ERKMAN'S Z MY 'Q' Q Q Q I Prledlander Q Q Decorating Company Q Q Q CALL FOR ESTIMATES Q Q BEAVER FALLS, PA. ELLWOOD CITY, PA. Q Q C. FRIEDLANDER, Prop. Q Q BEAVER FALLS 2200 780 ELLWOOD CITY Q IQ I Q I Q Q- Q' A R F I E L D ' S Q QQQ QQ 3 BEAVER FALLS CUT RATE PHARMACY E 'Q' Q SODAS CANDY CIGARS FILMS Q 'Q' 'Q' Q PRESCRIPTIONS Q Q Q Q SEVEN DOORS ABOVE RECENT THEATRE Q 'Q Q Q PHONE 9840 SERVICE WITH COURTESY gg Q Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' QQQQQQQ QQQQQQQ E Clark Hunter: W hat IS puppy love ? E Z . 2 John Newell Cexperiencedbz The beginning of a 4, Z dOg'S life. 3 Q QQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 138 +-2'-:ww-g. 01,0 5. . .9 '2 Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Z Q' 'Q Q Q 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 Q Q Q Q Q' -Q ! Q Q Q Q Q' .3.'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'I''Q''Q'Q''Q''Q''Q I Q Z I Q Q Q Z Q Q Z''Z Q''Q''Z Q''Z Q Q Q Z I''Z Z Q''Q''I''Z''I''Q''Z Q I''Q''i Q''Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q'.'g X' Water P1 oof Leather . I .l.l..l.-T I l fljx I N i ff- 5, ,ff iesixv, g SIIOGS Made New Shoes Repaired Wliile You VVait Your Shoes Indicate Your Prosperity Keep Your Shoes in First-Class Condition The Old Reliable B. . CHIAPETT Shoe Repairing System 719 Eleventh Street, Opposite Grand Hotel BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. DAMBACH Blue Tea Room and Soda Grill PARK YOUR CARS OUTSIDE LET US PREPARE YOUR SANDWICHES AND PICNIC LUNCHES-IT'S NO WORRY TO US 1308 SEVENTH AVE, BEAVER FALLS, PA. SUMMER SCHDGL Enter our Summer School and be ready three months sooner for a business position. I Finishing courses for graduates of high school Commercial Courses will be organized Monday, June 1. Visit our new school rooms in the Reeves Building and let us show you the facilities we have for the 'training of our students. Dullls-lron City College 1215 Seventh Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa. 'Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q' MAY WE SERVE YOU In the modern Hardware Store, where all the latest in Hardware, Gas Ranges, Electric Washers and allied items are to be found. Davidson Hardware Company 1224 '1226 Seventh Ave. Bell Phone S6 'Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' fi- 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Z' 'Q' 'Z' H W is Q . 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'E' .. +4+4++++?+++++???++++4+?44?????++++?++++ vrv++?++?W+?++vv+v++?+++?+ ?++++ +99 -if-if-an-2--s--MQ:-vzf-:Q-sw:--e-:A-sn-:Q-:Aan-z--A .--:--:--:M cc E C D Z Q E CD Ci cn T5 E CD U1 F Ps 2 93 Q ' F I-4 H ' 5 P 4 to 41 U F' m 5 6D - 5 Dj 'E 'TJ E E W ,.4 2 W E PJ- 'H F' 'LQ C4 'I-3 Un F' H1 5 M P4 Cy P+ C U1 w C5 bg H KD 43 p-A H av Z cn '1 3 CD Z C 5 B1 9 www--:ws--sw:-'e'M0s'-s--s'++:w:'-:'-:'-: :w-:f-:'-:- ++++++++++++++++++++e++ ET Fl! S Q? QF3 2.5 QH1 Q.. U2 15 1 'DS QQ ff' 5 OU 2 5 Q S '-'rfb gm QE? 558 E H :ri :H t'3.CD Sv -QS ': 5. O C H +++++++++++++++++++A+++ Sammy Lillibridge: The Boston Tea Party. 2? ' Z CS Z g THE PLUMBING ON THE NEW BEAVER FALLS 35 Z r-4 cm E U2 CD CE! IO cw r U1 m In P-4 Z an Z U1 ea De rr rr B1 rv cu +4 ?+?++ ?+?+ -2' E H. W. B U T L E R fm. 'ff Z Z . Plumbing and Heating Contractors and J Obbers Z uf' Z Estimates Furnished for Large or Small Work Q 4' 'in 1509 SEVENTH AVE. PHO-NE 327 BEAVER FALLS 9464+ +?+?+4 +?+?+???? 994+Q+??+ SUTTER E6 BURNS Z A Z DRUGGISTS 3 A A is E FREE DELIVERY KODAK SUPPLIES .fa 4 'B' BRODHEAD HOTEL BUILDING 2 .E I 3 9+?+++4++++???99+9+69+9????+++++??+++++++++++++++++?69++++++?++6+? Q + 140 66666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666 rg 'sf + Z Z 'Xa COMPLIMENTS OF '5' iii 1 35 6 6 6 6 2 - + 4. ill 66 6666 lvan P. Lincleman 666 666 6 E CITY ENGINEER 1? A- Ai: Z E 1 2 FOR AMBULANCE CALL in 2 g . 3 os. Spratt C Bro. 1 33 S 66666n 666 66666664 BEAVER FALLS and NEW BRIGHTON, PA. A r666666 6666666 J Claire H. English A Eg Q GREASE PALACES Z Service Station Gasoline Sz Oils Greasing ' 'Q Q 1836 7th Ave. Phone B. F. 3037 81.9 24th street 5 6 6 .5 I BEAVER FALLS, PA. l ., , Z R ' - li 6 - ' WONDERFUL SHOES I 35.00 and 36.50 666 -:Q -if 2 5? 'A W. E. JA Ml S 0 N Eg 1126 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. '5- + I -66666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666666662 141 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4' 4' '? '4 4 4 4' 4 4 'E' 4' 4 4 4 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4? 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' W. 4' '4 4' 4' 444 4' - 'K' 5 College H1ll Pharmacy 3 4 EQ Phone 9886 3209 Fourth Avenue 31 A. E. WARSTLER, Ph. G. 2 9 u Q Beaver Falls, Penna. 32, Q , 4 IZ DRUGS SODAS CANDY 2 E SUNDAES D E 4. 4' 121 Also Quality Service and Prices E 4' E F H e 4 4. '4 4. 4' 'f' I? IIS -2- AFE ' Z g OUND g 4' 4444 r44404 ECURE 5 Z IS- 4. - 4' 4 'I' Z 2? Z 2? jj For 46 years this Institution has ISI 4 . . . 'f' 4 provided this community a safe Z 44444 4444 place for its Savings. 4. 4' 4 4 4. , , 4' 3 First National Bank - E Z Q- 2 With Trust Department FOUNDED E E Beaver Falls, Pa. alggg, E 4 4 'Q' 4 444444444444 444444444444 44 Pi If FD U1 CD N KD O 5. U1 U1 s 539 H FY' C CD 2 M rf 'a CD U1 'D C Q-I 5 SD Cf' Cf CD 1 U1 S33 V1 FD a 2 SBD Q U1 4 4 YGUR SHOES It's just as important to choose them correctly as it is to pick the right hat. y ' E to be had at- E 4, . 5 HARTLBY e HooD's 4 E Shoes and Hosiery Rochester, Pa. E 4 I I 2 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 142 444444444 4444? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z 4 Z 'EZ 4 HZ 531 wi 4 S2 4 E4 U14 wg? ,. 54 OZ E+ Gi Q-4 Oi 1 4 4 '94- mi me- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 - 4 4 4' ii 444444444444444 44 44 44 44 Tribune 4444444444444444 4444444444 .44 Printing Compan 4 4 + ? Q Y 4 V 4 4 4 4 Z ii w 4 44444444444444444444 -444444444444444444 Commercial Printing Book I 444444444444 4444444444444 Catalogue 4444444444444444 4444444444 44444 c4444 44444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' '4 '51 Y 5. 4' 4 4. 4. '52 w 4' + 'S' ,, 4' 'Q 3' 9 'X ,,4' as'? cw'4 Q. '?' 5. 4. 4' 4 'Y' '4 '53 'X 4' 4' 4' Q. 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' +- 4' 4' '4 '4 '4 4444444 PHONE 2560 444 TRIBUNE BLDGQ BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. X. i'f 4'44'2'44444444'!'4 f 2 I'44'4'4444'444444 I I'444444'I f' f'f 2''f'44'444'4'4 I I '4'Z'44444'Z't? 4 4 Z 4 4 A 4 'X' 'gr 5 BRQDHEAD HOTEL I 31 ' 5.1 -:N HAVE YOUR BRIDGE PARTIES AND RANQUETS as :Eg AT YOUR OWN HOTEL E 4 4 E BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH AND DINNERS SERVED 3 3 IN THE COLONIAL DINING ROOM Ig 4 4 Z POPULAR PRICES FIRST CLASS SERVICE 15: 33 21 4 A - 4 -4- A A A-an 4 4 4 3 FOR CARPETS, RUCS, LINOLEUM I if LACE AND RUFFLED CURTAINS I 2 ' KEMITER WASHABLE WINDOW SHADES 5 2 444444 444444 Clyde R. Perrott 4 i Z I -' 912 SEVENTH AVE. BEAVER FALLS, PA. ' Z I I 4 I fi E3 - f I A 4 4 4' -Q' Oe- Z 23 E A Woodpecker lit on a Sophomore'S head if 2 And Settled down to drillg '. .9 E He bored away for half an hour Q 2 And then he broke his bill. 33' 44 4 ' . 4 E -A Freshie. i 4 4 2 ' Ei 3 4 Z 4 - -. 4 4 44444 4444 'The Bank for Everybodyn -4' fs- i IN BEAVER FALLS I E Q, , 4 You can Shop and receive quality goods. And you can Q 4: bank conveniently at- Z 44 Pa m P1 P11 P1 w :ri :U :D ri E I-I r+ B1 RQ +-I so Q U1 e Cl o E 'U ZR Z +4 4 E OF BEAVER FALLS , fs 4. Where Safety IS ASSured by Z Z Capital, Surplus and Profits over 55300000.00 Z E I Conservative Management 05' I State Government Supervision 2 9 24444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 146 +46 6. 6. 6' 94 G 'Q 147 9 Z 4Q??+++??????+?????????9499944696??????????4???4???W??9??+???+???????+?999??+?9??????????????+???????? -sf ' 'E' Q. 'K' +V fi Q, . My IZ 'sf - 2 X. Z 'X' -2- E, Q 'if iw, U 7355 pgs 5,3 uf U L4 PU H A E52 5 5 55:2 22' :D E F ec 3 C, g S '-3 2: 4' U' gb Z mm O 74 Z 9+ P :S Q, U2 OJ Q? 53055 U1 may C Q my U1 Z CD PU EW E55 Ui 35 +1w:v1Effmf,,!Zif1QL1. 2 S PU' ' 5 ,Tj E QE: 4 Z 5' N555 O-4 OH V 'JU F4 :sf-45: rg U 4. -wwf! I Q OZ H c: Q Z 59 +5223-3 omg E, ts U2 U' C' O 5 S17 F Sie :Z Z 'f' Favs was-so-UP U1 Us 'G C P-3 :wmwi 'fn igmh wU1r11Pj5 O an E E UP :U 55 FH E 'ZQ ffzffwbwfsiw Swamp? E53 21 EFSMWZ 5 -4 .' I-U ZPU4 T K: 55 FU: . 2 F 2 4 CD w f123E1wQ ga ww M 1 H H H , ff +-s Q M -2 ,Q .54 7m 1 I I J ,4 t-4 ' 4. '51 G1 I I I 1 D25 CD JJ ,.qr4 U fuzz 2 3 CS 1 I E2 ZZZ 20 C561 gf 55 i 4' '11 C000 4. 'sw F H: O m OC 4' 9 F Q3 E, gjz Q Q fi' U2 Q-f 41.4 Qs, 5 16 H' 3 320 Em if 'Q' r O '5 FQ ew is I . P 5 If NUMEE 'I' 3' , A U1 rkl 3 Q . lzzilr . 4, ,' I , I Q1 41 I EH O PEFQ pa mb 2 .QQ . T I QD ,-4 w ig 5. 1 H. H. my N V Q -ix . ' 'WHO 41 k,,4 N , Q- m L 0 0 I P-4 R1 C5 9 Q U1 I qv fp . Q F1 Q: ta an on w 2: '5' ZAZVN Y O G cn cn ru O 'U '11 'Q' 6 , 0. 2 Q' N N Q. gl m Q3 - rf'e 4 E 5 E1 ii Q fad 5 5 3 gm E-2 U 2 33 . Mx 2 2 fs E, ff 5 W' Q1 an F553 .QQ X' 2. V w Z -3: Z 'E' 'fn 3:3 ? 999 ???????????+969665464964699646969944499449999999964?Q64??+64???????????9???9464699949????6???????????Z 49 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'Z' 4 4 4 4' 4' 4 4' 4. 9 4 'E' 4' 4' 4' 4' 'i' 'Y' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4. 44 4 v J, I -4 Z 1 Z 4 HILNRY CIGAR STORE . 4 sz fi 1222 SEVENTH AVE. PHONE 9910 2 4' '4 4 CIGAR STAND BRODHEAD HOTEL 2 gg O SPORTING GOODS-NOVELTIES gg 4' '4 E CIRCULATING LIBRARY 2 .Z ALL THE LATEST BOOKS E 'B ei' J fi A BEAVER FALLS, PA. 2 O 4 4 ' '4 fi. . . 2 W hen You Buy 21 Kuehen Calumet I Z If! - Z 251 3 jg Look for the Porcelain Work Table with Mottled Grey 4 Z Edge found on the E 33 Z J-Q gg HOOSIER, SELLERS AND MCDOUGAL 3 32 KITCHEN CABINETS 5 53 fi IIC . , 4' 32: F1fty Thousand of These Are Manufactured Monthly Q 5. by the 2. og Z li. ew IHgTHm'R1ChHTdSOH Mfg. CO. 3 HOME OFFICE: BEAVER FALLS 5 4 4 4 ' 4 2? BRANCH PLANTS: Z 444444444444444 44444444444444444 444444444 K CD 5 5 CD B 2 2 my Q G A we C? C gl gg D Q 4 255:92 U3 fi?-Ag? Vw pvwis ETD' P2428 OOQSLGQS w5E':-4 5.14:-rv v-Um' Bogdan :NSW Q 4 5 m 5 m o 9 m H C+ S B152 1 5' m EY 5' 5' 14 I-1 fn CD P-4 44444444444444444 FRANKFORT, IND. BAYONNE, N. J. l Kopriva Coal Company 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 148 4 ++?+++??Q?+???+?++++?+++++4?4+++?+????6?496?+??+9++++?+???+++???+?? A 'T' 33 15: 9 O R A U L E z, -3. S I U D IO S E as '1' +21 T + 3 C 2 35 5: ROCHESTER 31 QQ ..: '5' 3. 6 3 az. 'aj and 335 'Q' . 4' E BEAVER FALLS gj E -Q' E? 31 + 2 E 2: PHOTOGRAPHS TELL THE STORY 2 Z + Q4++++?+??++++++?++++6+++?+???+?4+?6+?+49994?+?++?++9++?+++??+++4++9 149 QQQ Q'QQQQQQ . -Q q. Q 3 L W, +20 Q. Y. Q Q Z' .g. 'Q' 4. .g. .'. .g. Q? . . . rg .5 .:. .2. .,. .S+ .5 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'I' .E. 'Q' .g. 'Q' .EQ .,. 4. 'Q' Q2 'Q' 'Q' 'J .g. Q Q 32 5 Y. Q , 'A 4. , 'Q' QQQQQ+QQvQQQQ+ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ FU C..4 H . E5 oo fa U5 O I O U2 ES ' 5 W I I '51 IIJ 'CU E3 C5 4 CD Q . 'I Us as ...pn rf gn' F rf: PD 55 F' QQQQQQQQQQQQQQ .5. I .,. J. Q 5. J CHocon.A'rEs 'Q Q' Our New Location 'Q' 721 TWELFTH STREET-MASONIC TEMPLE I Q' 'Q' LD... i 4 is E 2 Eg N E E Q V ki' i i Q. 'Q if ' fr 5 -A 5125- Q rs: f YU l!!a-.f!!!s!lmf! -,fQ, '. .5T Q 21: - -M ' We A I S- l I 3: .3. 'Q rg: I Q y BELL PHONE 2534 PITTSBURGH COAL 'Q' 131 FOR THE BATHROOM AND KITCHEN E .5 '21 Lustrous, Colorful Chromite Tile can add glowing beau- Eg ty to new or old homes. Durable, Inexpensive, Washed 5 clean when soiled. Available in many lovely colors. 4. if By all means see our display. 2 tg ESTIMATES GIVEN WITHOUT OBLIGATION 2: 3. 'Q' .f. 'Q' JOHN H. BROOKS 3 -2' E I BUILDERS' SUPPLIES EXCAVATING 2 Q I Q Q .Q '2 I Q jf, DIAMONDS WATCHES 4, 4. -2' 'Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q' Leonard A. Scherer E VVATCHMAKER XL JEVVELER E qs. i 'Q' Z FINE VVATCH, CLOCK and JEWEIJRY REPAIRING E E 1423 SEVENTH AVE.-BEAVER FALLS, PA. Z JEWELRY SILVERW ARE 'Q Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q Q Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 4. 'Q' 'Z' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Y 25 4. 'Q' if 4. 'Q' 'Q' .g. .3. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'E' .6. 'Z' q. 4. 4. 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' .g. 4. 'Q' .g. . Q' 'Q' '23 'Q 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' IQ 5 'Q' 'Q 'Q LQ 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' ISI 'Q' 'Q' E 'Q' 'Q' 4. 'Q Q' P-A U1 C7 vvavf , p,a+a agggyqaaa use a an ' ' an a J J v v rva+rrr?r??vr??+?v??9+??4+v?????++rv+v??r?v??+ ESTABLISHED IN 1869 BELL PHONE 32 R J. D. IVICAHHS 56 S011 JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS 1108 SEVENTH AVE. I BEAVER FALLS, PA MEET YOUR SCHOOL FRIENDS AT MOR DO SPRINGS P RK SWIMMING, DANCING, PICNIC GROUNDS A CLEAN PLACE TO HAVE FUN A. D. CAMPBELL qwn WJ? 4+++?+6++9++4449+4449++?????++++??+??6??666?+4999V649 151 2494494494499449449999999949444999999444949444499944444494444944449Z 9 9 EZ 3? 'I' J. SIPPLE, Prop. 3 S44 444 BEAVER FALLS E 5 AUTO RADIATOR WORKS E EXPERT RADIATOR REPATRING Sz CLEANING E 499949 944449 515 FIFTEENTH ST. PHONE 2540 A 4 553 fx Z W Z 4 9 STUDEEAKER -1' As 21? 94 449 .0 And 5 4 Z PIERCE-ARROW E '35 9 4' -Q' 4' ' 3 iii Az' 449 999 9 9 'Z' 9 9 , v ThOmaS F. Daquda 2 Q 9 3? ' 9 9 9 3? 9 9 9 4 9 2: Iii: 1401-03 SEVENTH AVE. BEAVER FALLS, PA. 3 'Z' Z 4 ig BELL PHONES 2829-2330 1? Z 9 9 9 4 444944 994494 L. PINTER 9 9 A. , 'iv 3 THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY 3 6 9 2 FURNISHINGS AND SHOES 9 gi FOR MEN AND EOYS Z 6 9 E Bell Phone 1811 E 22 1406 SEVENTH AVE. BEAVER FALLS, PA. 2 wefw 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9' 'Y' 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9' gg fi N as 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9' 9' 9' 9' 9' 9 9 9' 9' 9' 9 9' '9 9' 9' '91 'X 9 9 9' 9' 9' 9' 9' 9' M-M 'QQ- .,. Q. -Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q 5. -Q Q. 'Q' ,ia -Q Q' -Q -Q -Q' 'Q -Q' -Q' Q- .QQ 'Q' Q' -Q' -Q -Q 'Q' 'Q 'Q .QQ Q' -Q- -Q- vie Q' Q- Q' 'Q- Q- -Q' vga 'Q- Q' -Q- -Q 'Q' -Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q J, -Q Q- 'Q' 'Q' -Q- Q- Q' 'Q' -Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' -Q' 'Q' .,. -QQ' 'E 2' 'Q Q' -2- 'Q' Campbell 55 Hemphill CO. 4. v A lg 408 SEVENTH AVE. BEAVER FALLS L 'S' 'li DISTRIBUTORS OF GOOD CANDY 4, . i '!' 2'5 'Q Z' QUALITY Sz SERVICE -it I Q -'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q rc 3. 2: Joe Rieser: I live down by the river. When you're :Qi down that way some time, drop in. E Z Gale Ellis: QNot catching on, as usual? Sure, 'Q' -Q' I Q - I W llllam H. Bonnage RADIO 8x VICTROLA DEALER Stationery Magazines Artistic Printing Toys and Novelties ' 1508 Seventh Avenue Phone 176-R BEAVER FALLS, PA. A 1 4 4 7 7 T H E A L P S T. M. GILCHRIST, Prop. Q 'Q' ICE CREAM liz ICES 913 SEVENTH AVENUE 4, PHONE 1998 .g.'Q Q Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' ,,. 'Q' 'T IQ O3 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' 'Q' D- 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 lf .5 'I' I 55 -5 -an Zig 4: 3 if in . 44444444 44444444 Cempliments Of a Friend 4 4 2? 5 4 4 4 4 353 1? E 4 4 ' 4 5 Beaver Valley Botthng CO. 5 4 4 4 4 E MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE BEVERAGES EE 44 444 E JOHN KOHLMANN, Prop. Z 5 E 3: BEAVER FALLS ig 4 4 Z I 33 4 if E PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY 4 4 5 7 I . 5 Hough S Drug Store Q 'z E I CANDY, CIGARS, SODAS, TOILET ARTICLES, E Z CAMERAS AND FILMS Z 4 4 gg TYPEWRITERS RENTED, SOLD AND REPAIRED E E PHONE 175-.I 153 E 1506 SEVENTH AVE. BEAVER FALLS, PA. E ifi E 4 .4 VV. C. MATSUKAS Phone 95 STEVE MATSUKAS 4 Z 2 4 v A 4 5 Amerman Dry Cleaners E 21 CLEANINC-PRESSINC-REPAIRINC ff? Z Z ji LadieS', Child1'en'S and Men's Garments it Z Carpets and Portiers 3 3 HAT CLEANING A SPECIALTY sg 2 WE CALL FOR AND. DELIVER fjg' E 1605 SEVENTH AVE. BEAVER FALLS, PA. QQ 4 4 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 154 ???++??Q6494QQ4+Q949++9W?+W9+++++?9?+?4+9649++?9?+?+?+W???+?+?++??9+ 32 I I . 232 ' I 2: Ig COMPLIMENTS OF i 33 5 ' 6 A 1, C. C. CTISWQ11 56 Son 5 E ' 2 EE MEMORIALS 35 A I A ig' 3. gg 2208 EIGBTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS 3.5: , W 3 , I 'Q' Ei- A A M ' 3 9 E OLIVE STOVES OONLON WASHERS gg 'f' Z W 25' 3 Z E Perrott S Basement Store rg i 6 2 REGENT THEATRE BLDG. PHONE B. F. 221 2 23? FURNITURE-RUGS 533 Eg -'BELOW THE SURFACE, BUT ON TIIE LEVELH E 4 E ARMSTRONGS LINOLEUM SIMMONS BEDS jg .QQ I I 'if Z 5? 4 W fi 31 55 OOMPLIMENTS OF 33 9 9 'f Z 4 4, Q Q .QQ E Klrkpfatrlck Brothers Z BUTLER, PA. A Z Z E DISTRIBUTORS OF E :gi GOLDSMITH SPORTING GOODS :fi 9 23 I 3 ifa 'E if E E COMPLIMENTS OF E E 2 9 9 Q 9 9 4 S ' 2 121 PIper 56 Fullerton I 2 Z Z Z Z 4' Z EZ. BENSON BLDG. BEAVER FALLS E '21 an 4 6+ ++?++?++??++++b+R49+49999+4+69+4+4+4+??4??++Q+??+++??9????++44??4 155 444444444444444444 44 4444444444444444444444 444444444444444444 4444 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 BOYLIN STUDIO GENERAL BRODHEAD HOTEL I I BEAVER FALLS I PHONE 2199-J BELL PHONE 2323-J J. Q. PATTERSON l I TVVENTY-SIXTH ST. Sz SEVENTH AVE. BEAVER FALLS, PA. I r 1 THE NEW SAXON-WEAVE SUIT FOR YOUNG MEN ' 3Bi2lE5oc:,cD ' ' I Made by the makers of the Famous Knit-Tex Coat John A. Butler, Inc. BEAVER FALLS NEW BRIGHTON ROCHESTER Ii, ?Martha Edwards: What would you do if I should cry . Bill Patterson: I'd hang out a sign, Wet Paint. 156 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 444 444 44 4444 444 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4 4 4? 4' 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' E? 4' 4- 4? ff' 4444444444444444i 4 .iw 4 4 4 4 'Y' 2? 3 4 -2' 5 4 4 4 4 333 4 .in 4 ,. 4 ,. 4 5. 4 4 2: 4. 4 4 4 ,. PEZ s' E25 1:4 44444444444444 444444444 444444444444444444444 444 4444444444444444444 444444 4444 444 Grisnick Union Baking Company 409 SEVENTEENTH ST. VVE FURNISH THE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA WITH QUALITY BREAD-PIES-CAKES-PASTRY B. F. 418-J Beaver Falls Pennsylvania 157 4444444444444444 44'...444444 444 .444 44444 444 444 44444 444444444444444444444444 V 44444 4444444444 ? f , ? Y Zi 33 A A Li 221 4 4 52 4 4 4 4 'E' 'c 3. . 4 4 4 1? 4 4 4 2 'S- 4 u Z 4 4 4 4 4 4' 'E' ? 3. 123 4' 4' 4. 4' 4. . il 4? 4' 44444 '5 wins 'i 'fv'! ! Z r v'Z i 2 ! ! ! ! Z i''Z''Z''Z ! ! ! 2 i ! Z ! 2 !' '! 5 5 5 5 5 ! 2''Z''Z''Z I !''Z 2 ! Z Z 5 ! 2 2'4 5 i rw n 'rn n s 1 4 , 4 F 71 ' fcHQiEb?gIf .111ll?V1 IT'S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIXH COMPLETE SALES -AND SERVICE SAHLI CHEVROLET COMPANY 1902 7th Ave. Beaver Falls Phone 1440 COMPLIMENTS OF Beaver Valley Water Co. 1425 EIGHTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS, PA. John T. Reeves 56 Company BANKING REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 1217 SEVENTH AVE. BEAVER FALLS, PA. ESTABLISHED IN 1907 BELL PHONE 145 lV1arlcSon's Furniture Store FURNITURE-RUGS--LINOLEUllf-STOVES QUALITY AND LOW PRICE 818-20 SEVENTH AVE. BEAVER FALLS, PA. 'ini''I'-205''Q'4''5 ! E 5 i i E''M M'4'++4 ?'?++4'iwW b+'S'4'++'5'++4'+'5'4 5 5 i' 1 5 8 ' '2 5 i 5 2 5 ! 'SUM' E' .+g44sg9 9 on OOQO +vvvv 9' + ++9+++++??++???+++?? 4 ?+??+ ++6+?+++???+++++4?+??++' 94 +6?+???96++?++++44++++? 699649 ++??44 '+ COMPLIMENTS OF Carlisle 56 Sharrer Registered Architects - 415 MARTIN BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. I v++4+?+?++4+++?+?+?++++444+4+6449++?4++++++?++++9?++?94+?+??++++++ 159 + Q 22: 4. 4 QQ 'B 6 6 W 9 Z? 55 . + , rf: 9 Q. + 6 4? .. is ug. ., Q. 23 + 9 2? 9 og-Q 6 in 'X' Q 4 '51 23. + 6 -2 2 4' -2: 'A 4 '? 333 4 4 4 4 4 ?999??++6?6?+++?+ 6? 4 Q? 46++++6++++++????+ 4? +9 ++?66?++? +4 4 6496994+554+4b++++??+9?+???+?+?++9?6???+?b?+++??9?? 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'S' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ? Zi 4 4 4 4 4 ? L5 4 4 ? 4 4' 4' 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4 4 4' 4' '4 4' 4' 4' '4 4' 4' '4 '4 4' 4' '4 4' 4099 404 4M4M4 COMPLIMENTS OF 4- 3' 4 is 4' '4 ggi' State Bank Of Beaver Fails 23 E BEAVER FALLS, PA. E Z vs' 3 ' J. C. SAKRAIDA, J. HOWARD SWICK E Cashier President 4' , . .5 I +1 1 .. Z I - E PHONE 3462 4 ONE TRIAL AND SATISFACTION ALWAYS 4. We Call for and Deliver All Work Guaranteed E W In. N. Dennis E6 Company I E 45 .. 4 E ELECTRIC -1. SHOE REBUILDING 4' 4' 4 4 -:Q-:Q-w--sf-swap-M-4'-s-vzffzf i ! an-sf -24 1607 SEVENTH AVENUE ,BEAVER FALLS, PA. Q 4' 40444404 4404 404444 44444444 we c: R+ +4 U1 Pd 4 EU Z P5 E D' 4 F9 CU EU IP 42 EU FU UU CD E4 E4 ED PU P' 44444444 SimOn's Men's Shop CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN SL MEN '44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 160 9+ '+++++?++++999999999999++?++4 ?++?+9+?+99+9+?++++++++9+99++++9+++99 + 9 59 E 53 3 E 2 Q 9 3 9 3 E6 9 21 I 04' 9 9 9 9 2 3. 'sf ' 23 Z 3 If' 3 352 CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE g 'I' 2 The R B if , u n if 9 3 MeDane1 Company E 2 4. 'I+ General Contractors 3 2? 9 1 9 5,2 New Brnighton 2 2? Z Z Penna. fi EI 9 A REMODEL REPAIRS 3 3? 2 9 9 9 9 9 9 2 33 -A 9 9 9 9 23 3 'Q' fi? 33 4' 3 3 9 9 Z 5 9 9 9 22 ' 55 9 3 a- I -Q- 3 3 i9999'59999999999999999 J V F99999999999999999999999999999999999999 161 E- ' P Y I 1 ? E E X 3 L . , . ll.. 'V A A K Q . f r , f 1, ff if I 7- I ' 1 X 'n Q3 N 3. X f 's . X XM' -SXQXA 5 ' , wx ix r i. A i KR ,Lg , X .p 'Q L X 'S-'XINAYK Yi P3 Lf, 4 2 K Q I, , ,N I , , 1 , - 5 11. 4 ,I J 1 I xx . . Q S 0 f E 'a i - 1 1 615' .,. , , ..,......,.L.X..........,,.,.,..,......,..,........... ,.,.............,-. ,,Md-, iA.,kAM.,, ,, . , ....e.,.... , ,.,,.... ....,,..................4....... , Autographs H0 M6222 , W 'WW Qygidfffw-QQA 0,16 , f Q ,10 k F5102 ZgH'gV5g'lg5'A N' - UHVER - , , X -. Noi D aj ,Fla Q XJ.-,,..,NNJ9!f N n K3qX3? 3 kk A A , ff u H61 'ji -A I NN 21 K - eb' 1' H 1' I ix gs an y 4 . ' 1 I K- ' , , if bi, I K 4 ir N gtg.. Q, eq n QS 55 ' 's N fan 1 fr, d , my I l t 7 J .ffL..1' JQJASS .W 0,3 fwwilnggw jg U if 53 Q X F p q ESD 4 1,2555 Q - MW' , W WH? :S f. 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 lilies 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 spellg 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 awayg 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.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
