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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1932 volume:

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I 1 w QU A ' '-in :rf -1 P nl, ' , , 4 5 ml nn .ff i mmF'1wg.e,m Wu I EV' 'FF +I- 5212 ::: Ms fiipassafm--2225. Ti ' k - 417- f'f ffL.LL qm,IIIIxIl.Hj,f' Q - 17 ' M lun I rn ' '- L 5 1 I5 ,-- -u ...,,, ' --- 'fu-5 22. ' 'I 'naahm f H' 'W I ' IW f ' ' fmi' n s., 1 I ,M , I lv gil W- Mm -11, f wx 'U R163 NIV' 1 I' 1 Q 1 3 3 1 Q' 1 W 3 1952 R PUBLISHED By W Bda aan FALLS HIGH Scuoou Berman BALLS PGI21'lf5yLUIiIllH CARNEGI5 FREE LIBRARY Eg.-VLH FALLS, D, -, RESOURCE 81 CH C': 4T FOR BEAVEE 'X NTY CARNEG E FR S I l The Staff of the 1932 Tiger dedicate this book to the School Board, in grateful acknowledgement of their in- terest and endeavors in behalf of the students of Beaver Falls High School. MR. DuNaf,LRp.Y FOREWORD The members of the Tiger Staff present this book with the hope that you who read may find in it pleasure and enjoyment, and that through the years it may bring happi- ness in memories. I CBEAVER FALLS SENIOR HIGH SCHOGL I The Beaver Falls High School truly exemplifies the Architectural progress of our nation. It is of the Modernized Collegiate Gothic design. Over the main entrance arch are carved figures symbolical of education and flanked by two tourelles. The entrance to the Auditorium is surmounted by a conventionalized American Eagle symbolizing the Spirit of the nation underlying our system of education. The exterior of the build- ing is faced with a smooth brick pail in piers, panels and pilasters, and trimmed with stone creating a harmonious design. The building consists of three units, the high school proper, gymnasium, and auditorium. These are so planned and connected that they can be used separately or as a whole. The high school proper contains twenty-four modern class rooms, offices for the Superintendent and Principal, Office and Board Room for the School District, School Library and Clinic Room for the district doctor and nurse. The gymnasium which is to the rear and connected with the school building, con- tains a playing floor, size sixty by one hundred, surrounded by fourteen hundred seats arranged in amphitheatre form. Adjacent to the school building is the Auditorium. This building has a main entrance from Eighth avenue, and is so arranged that it can be used by the community without interfering with the high school Work. The Auditorium has a seating capacity of sixteen hundred. There is a large well-equipped stage and at the rear of the balcony are booths equipped for movies and talkies. The space under the auditorium contains a Cafeteria consisting of kitchen and dining room with a seating capacity of eight hundred. The various contracts for the building were let in February 1930, and the build- ing completed and occupied in September 1931. .Plans and speciiications were pre- pared by Carlisle and Sharrer. The Tiger Staff and the classes of 1932 wish to express their appreciation of the faculty adviser of The Tige1 ', Mr. Neal Mathews. lt was by his careful planning and direc- tion that this book was made possible. Because of his un- failing kindness, understandg ing, and helpfulness, he has endeared himself to his classes. L 2' T 3 0 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 of knowledge We vainly seek to spell, Though we win athletic victories On the football field or track, Still we'll work for dear old High School And the Orange and the Black. When the cares of life o'ertake us Mingling fast our locks with gray, Should our dearest hopes betray us False fortune fall away. Still we'll banish care and sadness As we turn our memories back, And recall those days of gladness 'Neath the Orange and the Black. 1 3 J ' ' I I Fl ,4 5 - N, iQg, SV4 Q 3 fQ' L22 j X f Z X ft., ,x ff? N ' n ,f f Z ,f f ' CONTENTS Administration C1 xsbes Literary - Publimtions Ol'x'31'1i7 ations Athletiw Advei tisemuntsv 5 WM Gr v. , 4 4 7 Z 3- 7 Z I 1 f 5 I 5 3 f 4 .. 9 J , -. I 4 4 4 4 , 1 , 4 lv U 1 i ' :I ' 11717 f r Z: -Mwii 1: : ff' - , Alf A 1 -,,.1- If X f X EEEEEF I f, f 77 ? f 7 if , X I ff X 'V ! N J 7 J ff. ' XZ! I TX Q ,ji yj ,xv xv D5 A 1 ff 1 X ,Ny Z gyl J gf X f422N 3f-L Q! Aff 1 IR Q2 UZORIZKQ MISS FLORFNl'F FAKIN Art Sul -B ' - Ivll Sl I XRJHI li I l Nll LRS I D ll 1 l t Nl-XR! llfl I A HDCDIDISCZPJICIOD .. 4' .. 1? li TW' : ll 9-if-il X MR. J. ROY JACKSON, PRINCIPAL When the citizens of Beaver Falls decided to furnish a new Senior High School for the education of its youth, they were indeed fortunate in having a man so thoroughly capable of organizing the new sfystem. The new school presented new problems and greater responsibilities. During his fifteen years as an educator, Mr. Jackson has had valuable experience and intimate contact with hundreds of pupils. His understanding of young people and their problems makes him an excellent adviser and a true friend of each student in the High School. Mr. Jackson came to our school srystem in the fall of 1930. He immediately set to work to make our school a better one. A thorough system has been organized in the new building, in keeping with the splendid equipment. Mr. Jackson keeps the needs of the pupils foremost in all of his plans. He places scholastic achievement above all else in the school curriculum. Firm in his convictions, loyal to his followers, Mr. Jackson makes an ideal leader. His efforts in behalf of the students are sincerely appreciatedg 13 - E ? 2 E E E F , . r r l I is ,. . '- .1 A ,-L n ADMINISTRATION Miss Dawson Mr. Jackson Mr. Smith Miss H. Sponclcr Miss Martha f'ook The Principal is the executive officer in the Senior High School. Under the guidance and leadership of the Superintendent, he carries out the policy of the school, arranges the program of studies and is responsible for the supervision of a varied list of activities. We always Hnd the Principal willing and ready to cooperate with teachers and pupils alike in any program for the improvement of the schools The Secretary of the High School has charge of many activities that call for responsibility and good judgment. She has charge of the general office, of the records and files of both teachers and pupils, and issues the school record certificates. Many problems that come to the Secretary each day are always handled with the keenest sympathy and greatest courtesy. Pleasing personality and graciousness is refiected in every case that passes through the Secretary's office. The attendance teacher has charge of the administration of the program for development of puuctuality, reliability, and responsibility on the part of the pupil. Many people during the day find their way to the attendance office, where they are always received courteously and with kindness. We like the firmness and the fairness of the Attendance Teacher. She says what she means and means what she says. In every school the guidance program is receiving more attention as the years pass. Our Guidance Teacher has developed a program of guidance for each semester in which the home room teacher has a part. These guidance periods afford actual participation on the part of teachers and pupils to provide experience necessary for fixing the fundamental principles of living and character development for the pupils. 'i fi . A ,i I Ir! 1-1 5: 'FPS is Skill: THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Barnett Mr. XVPIDSIPI' Miss lh-dpatli Miss Nunnah ffliairnmnj Miss Fnlvin Miss VPIIUIIIEIS Miss Levis Miss XYilson fliibl'2ll'iilIlj The Library is a most fitting background for the English Department, because more than any other department in school it is dependent on the Library not only for reference Work, but for almost all outside reading. Although our library is com- paratively new, more books are being added each year, and we hope that in the near future we shall have as good a library as any in the state. Instruction in the use ol' books and libraries is given to all students in the high school by the-librarian. This feature is a regular course in the High School curriculum. The aim of the English Department is two-fold: to teach the student to express himself clearly both in written form and orally, and to read understandingly, both of which he must be able to do before he can expect to study any subject intelligently. In order to carry out this two-fold aim, grammar, composition, the history and devel- opment of literature, and certain classics are studied during the high school course. Emphasis is placed on cultivating in the student the ability to express thoughts clearly, concisely, fluently, and forcefullyg in the study of literature, the ability to get the thought from the printed page with accuracy and reasonable rapidityg the ability to use books as tools: and the desire to turn to reading as a source of pleasure and inspiration. I5 si if ii li 5: Willa: ll iii-in LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Dougherty Miss Rom-y ff'll2lil'lll2l1l'l, Miss Harm-tl 'Language is not words: it is thinking, thinking by means of symbols . Language has been rightly called the tool of understanding. It is the instru- ment that makes it possible for men to be social, and not merely gregarious beings. Therefore, in the teaching of foreign languages, one of the objectives is to extend the pupils' intellectual horizon, to broaden his feelings for people of other lands through the study of their language and literature. It is only by understanding the lives of people of other nationalities, their hardships, their joys, their contributions to civ- ilization, their ideals, that we can help destroy the barriers of ignorance and self- ishness, that we can respect ideas besides our own, that we can become sympathetic and can encourage the feeling of friendship between nations. In the development of this chain of friendship and peace the study of language should furnish a valuable link. To aid in the formation of this chain our language department offers a two year course in French and a three year course in Latin. These two languages are required for graduation in the classical course and are elective for the scientiiic and general. As extra-curricular activities, two clubs are organized that arouse interest and enthusiasm and contribute to the social life of the members. 16 W W... ,..,.,,..,W,,, .. ,i A r ': : 'W is fu u . M xlidii SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Blair Mr. YV9bSt9l' Mr. He:-kathornel Miss Mary Cook Mr. Smith Miss Martha Cook QChairma,nJ Mr. Mathews Miss Fullerton During these times of change a11d stress, thinkers believe that the art of inventing and the material prosperity, which follows it, are not unmixed blessings to mankind. In earlier periods of history change came so slowly that it was almost imperceptible. Now organized invention, stimulated by incentives of profit and encouraged by the popular appetite for change, sets all relations of men in violent motion, and creates enormous problems faster than human wisdom can comprehend themf How to assimilate these changes and use them for man's help rather than for his harm seems to be the challenge to the schools of this era. The public depends upon the consequences of the acts of individuals and groups of individuals. To learn the consequences of these acts in this ever changing environ- ment comes within the field of the Social Sciences. Through the study of Civics, European and American History, and Problems of Democracy, the students of Beaver Falls High School may learn a little better to deal with the continually unexpected changes in their surroundings and to understand a little better the consequences of their acts. If this lesson is learned in our country, invention and change will be our servants, and we can enjoy the true fullness of life, 17 ,W ,t C. l ,, , C, , , ,4 if C N Milli COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Miss Hill Mr. Bennett fChairma.nj Miss Sankey Miss Groetzingel' Mr. Wood Mr. Kamlner Miss McDonald One of the busiest places in Beaver Falls High School is the Commercial Depart- ment. Everyone has something to do, whether he is running the mimeograph or clicking typewriter keys. Everyone is busy at the task assigned him by the clerk at the desk in the office practice room. Efficiency, accuracy, and speed are the goals set by the instructors for the students to attain. The office practice students are divided into two groups, one group receiving their training in the morning and the other in the afternoon. Each student is assigned every other Week to work in some office. Students are detailed to work in the Principal's Office, Superintendent's Office, Telephone Switchboard, Clinic, Attend- ance Supervisor, Supervisor of Teacher's Bulletin, Library, and the Tiger Cub. Here and there in the above offices we see the students busily engaged in assisting the supervisors in solving their commercial problems. Four students are assigned from the stenography classes to take Assembly programs. This gives practice for speed in taking dictation, and transcribing notes. Programs for entertainments in the Audi- torium are made by the commercial students. These programs are often made in purple, crimson, blue, yellow, brown, and green, and are always very lovely. Combina- tions of these colors are used, such as red and blue in Old Glory. This colored work not only includes programs, but other work as well. 18 5 E rw. W, ,,.,, W,,-,,,,., ,. . , .5 , ,. 2: Till: fliiii-al 1 e. THE MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. Bilkey Miss Mr-Kee fCll.Ril'HlRIl, Mr. Frick Mr. Axtell There are two principles underlying our work in Mathematics, which are more or less complimentary: to develop our courses as pure mathematicians with the proper mastery of technique, and to relate the applications of mathematics to the cultural, industrial, and recreational activities of a progressive civilization. These applications of the practical values of mathematics are on exhibit in almost every phase of life. The full significance of this statement becomes more evident when an attempt is made to answer the question: What would happen if all the influence of mathematics and mathematical research were cut off from the life about us? The radio, the wireless telephone and telegraph, which are the direct results of mathematical and physical calculations, would no longer be ours to use. The structure of every bridge and build- ing would be a hazard to life in general, since their safety is dependent upon mathe- matical calculations of strains and stresses. The industrial, financial, and engineering worlds would no longer be able to operate with their characteristic precision and system. All scientific experiment would be seriously impaired if not entirely impossi- ble. Since the influences of mathematics and mathematical thought are indeliably imprinted upon the pages of human progress, the study of mathematical subject mat- ter and technique prepares an individual for better adjustment to a progressive en- vironment and for more efficient functioning as a member of a civilized social order. 19 ll F .,,, l jk! my TV: ililigal W THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. Mayers Miss H. Sponcler ff'hilil'lllRiIlJ MP. Pitzer Mr. Heckathornv Biology, chemistry, and physics are the subjects taught in high schools that are universally called the sciences. However, the term science rightfully applies to any and all knowledge that has been systematically organized and classified. It is not the purpose here to justify the use of the term science in referring to the natural sciences almost exclusively, but rather to point out that one of the major objectives in the natural sciences is to have the pupil acquire a scientific method of thinking and that this method, so well developed in the field of natural science, can be applied in other fields. In addition to attempting to have the pupil acquire a scientific method, other aims include having the pupils acquire a knowledge of familiar things, an understand- ing of fundamental laws and principles, an appreciation of the motives and manner of life of the scientists who have labored with little thought of self in seeking for truth, a skill in understanding and in using a scientific vocabulary, and a realization that science will serve as a tool in many vocations. But the objective that is ever present is that the pupils may learn to think scientifically and thus attain integrity in the mental processes and finally to intellectual morality. '20 .,.1 W., QI .5 .nl ' za li fm: . X . . 1lQ-iii! ,l ,,, . . ' 31.14541 ...A i M THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT Dr. Mcl'al'ter Miss Lefates Probably no phase of school work presents a more complicated and colorful picture in actual performance than the program of the school physician and the school nurse. Through their relationship to parent, child, and teacher, they make available to them facts and understanding by which they may assume their particular share of responsibility in furthering the health of the pupil. ' Probably the greatest contribution which the school physician and the school nurse make is through individual instruction given to each student as his interest is aroused through the health service activities. It is often the unpleasant and painful experience in the clinic or health rooms that affords excellent opportunities for health education. Since the health is an objective of education, the school must know the health status of each child in order to set up a program which shall meet the needs of all. This is determined by the yearly examination of all the students by the physician. The 'health rooms in our new building-so adequate in size and window space-have done much to add interest and efficiency to this activity. Parents are invited to the school for the purpose of consulting the school physician and nurse, and they are coming in increasing numbers. Definite office hours are kept by both physician and nurse in order that parents, teachers, and students may know when to come for consultation. 'x 21 . -.1 i t so QI .Ui ggi: 1 5555! V. ilsii-nl ,,,, M H g THE DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS Mr. WVebste1' Miss Kleinfelter Mr. Slater Miss Porter Educators today are emphasizing more and more the need for developing the aesthetic side of our lives. We have found that other things besides practical learning are necessary to give one a well-rounded course in the art of living. The Department of Fine Arts tries to develop an appreciation of the things which shall help us enjoy our leisure and our working hours to the fullest extent. Music, painting, sculpture, and drama have given us throughout the ages an opportunity to bring out this necessary something within us . Beaver Falls High School is offering to all its students the chance to enjoy and take part in these activities which will emphasize this inner sense of appreciation. The Art Department is this year offering painting, drawing, sculpture, etc., for those who desire to develop their tastes and skills in that field. The Drama Department has taken on new life in endeavoring to give opportunity to many who wish to enter and study the field of dramatization. The Music Department is offering an opportu- nity for the development of choral and instrumental groups capable of producing the best type of music, so that the listeners, as well as the participants, may gain an appre- ciation of this type of art. The fine equipment placed at the disposal of the Department of Fine Arts makes it imperative that a definite service be rendered to the school and community in furnishing all types of musical numbers for entertainments, decorations and art work for giving the desired atmosphere, dramatization, and plays for short entertainments. 22 , .J , .,- il ,Lui .W , ffm-: 1 ' - . ..V.' llgilgl .A..A i' f' 'ff.5.:QL.gg,st.... CAFETERIA Pictured above is a daily scene in the new spacious cafeteria of the Beaver Falls High School as depicted by a spectator during any noon hour. The Cafeteria is one of the many active organizations of our school and serves a very important and definite purpose. The cafeteria is one of the most up-to-date systems ever installed in a high school, and ranks with the best in the country in equipment and efficiency. The kitchen and its surroundings are the keynote of health and sanitation and are sym- bolic of a wholesome variety and the wide selection of food. The cafeteria is under the direction and supervision of Mrs. Irene Detrick who is ably assisted by Mrs. Birdie Craft, Blanche McKee, Eleanor Morgan, June Detrick, and Dorothy Schmidt. Weekly shifts consisting of two girls from the Home Economics Department assist in preparing, cooking, and serving food. These girls are seen daily in the kitchen and at the counter performing their duties. Two boys, Robert Fulton and Curtis Young, also receive training, having as their duties the washing of dishes. The latter was replaced by William Creighton the second semester. The cafeteria therefore not only provides food for the students and teach- ers of the school, but also provides practical educational experience in the art of preparing, cooking, and serving appetizing food. Mr. Bennett is the Cafeteria Cashier. 23 0 . '- .x HIE ik? . , s iii: 15595: llasnl THE AUDITORIUM Shakespeare once said, All the world's a stage . The casual observer in our new High School Auditorium, upon first glance in the direction of the footlights, would gain the impression that the architect must have toiled diligently to reproduce Shakespeare's observation in a material way. It is indeed huge. And yet it is so entirely satisfactory. Measuring Iifty feet in breadth and thirty feet in depth, it is equipped as few high school stages in the entire country. It is furnished with white, blue, and red lights from foot-lights and border-lights. The switchboard furnishes rheostatic control for practically every light in the Auditorium. In addition, the stage is furnished with a Velure Curtain, Asbestos Curtain, Cyclorama, one fine Exterior and two complete Interior Sets. Four sizeable dressing rooms are in place with running water in each room. The main body of the Auditorium is in keeping with the wide and deep with good lighting and generous ventilation, that it conveniently and easily seats srixteen hundred people, and audibility it is in a class of its own. All in all, it is a magnificent outlay and one of which we Let us hope that with such a laboratory, all plays presented of the setting, and that we may one day cultivate the theatre Falls to a truer understanding of the art of the stage. 24 size of the stage. It is and is so constructed For comfort, visibility, should be justly proud. therein may be worthy going public of Beaver A ,: TV: al PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT The completion of our new Senior High School in September gave the students and the public of Beaver Falls the distinction of owning one of the finest gymnasiums in Western Pennsylvania. The gymnasium is sixty feet by one hundred feet. The playing floor is forty-five feet by eighty feet. Its six thousand square feet of floor space provides for a full size tennis court, two paddle tennis courts, and two hand ball courts, as well as ample space for indoor baseball. This huge room has a seating capacity of thirteen hundred seventy-five, with a possibility of many more hundreds being crowded in upon necessity. At the east end of the gym are the locker and shower rooms of the physical education classes, while at the west end are the facili- ties for handling the local and visiting football and basketball teams. Under the expert guidance of the Physical Education Instructors, Miss Alice V. Eskey and Mr. Joy Y. McCandless, classes in Physical Education and Health are held every period of the day. The value of this room to the public is inestimable because already many inter- scholastic as well as intercollegiate games have been played in it. Its importance to the students is incalculable, and without a doubt it is rapidly becoming a more indis- pensable unit of our educational system. rn f li l: r Till: sliiiilil THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT Miss Fulton Miss Seanor If the old adage, The way to a man's heart is through his stomach is true, the journey to mau's affection should not be difficult for the girls of Beaver Falls High School who are engaged in the Home Economics Department. At least not if their success is to be judged by the number of boys who hang around the first floor hall, attracted by the savory odors of cooking food. Not only are girls in this department developing the culinary art, but they are also introduced to the intricacies of sew- ing and dress designing. When we realize that, despite the modern progress of women in industry and business, over thirty million of our people are engaged in home-mak- ing we have little difficulty in appreciating the necessity for such training. Our Home Economics Department is well equipped to handle this instruction. The large cooking laboratory 011 the first iioor contains cabinets' covered with lustrous monel metal, enameled gas ranges, and gleaming white sinks. Connected with this cooking laboratory there is a model dining room in which the pupils may be taught the preparation and the serving of a meal. The sewing room is equipped with electric sewing machines. A Adjacent to this room is one which is to be furnished as a model bed room for student practice in home-making. Altogether this department is now well fitted to play the important role it de- serves under the guidance of its director, Miss Mary Fulton. During the absence of Miss Fulton, due to illness, this department is being ably managed by Miss Seanor. Z6 1 GL!-15565 4: 2 1:-l f: RPF: ilggl L CLASS OFFICERS smmon JANUARY DIVISION . President .................................................... Clark Hunter Secretary .................................................... Ruth Bowers Treasurer ................................................. Lucille Plummer Assistant Treasurer .............................................. Nell Bryan FACULTY ADVISER-MISS MCKEE CLARK HUNTER Clark as a leader cannot be surpassed. Class: Vice-President I: Class President IV: Biology Club I, II, Secretary II: Student Council I, III, Secretary III: Home Room Leader IV, Hi-Y II, III: Class Play: Junior- Senior Banquet Committee: Tiger Cub Staff III: Class Basketball IV: Fireman III: Priestly Science III, IV. RUTH BOXVERS Ruth is always merry and never gllllll. Class Treasurer II: Class Secretary IV: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee: Picture Committee: Sound and Sign Club IV: Commercial Club III: Office Practice Club IV: Tiger Cub Staff III. LUCILLE PLUMMER A jolly, happy, little lass is Lu. Student Council II: Class President III: Class Treasurer IV: Senatus Romanus, Sec- retary III, Treasurer IV: Red Cross Council, Secretary IV: French Club IV: R. O. H. Club IV: National Honor Society III, IV: Double Quartet III: Girls' Glee Club II, III, IVg Mixed Chorus II, III, IV: Medley Committee: Class Play: Girl Reserves III, IV. NELL BRYAN Pitlge is a very daring lass Class Play: Tiger Cub Staff III: National Honor Society IV: Biology Club II, III: Pro and Con III, IV: Ring and Pin Committee: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee: Assistant Home Room Leader III: Tiger Staff II-Ig Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Treasurer II: Thirteenth Chair IV. 27 F gi J A 4: I: E! ::::'! 3. X4 u ll ani Ll I EMMA W Emma is a maid, talkative and gay. I . Music Memory Contest II: Pro and Con III: Mixed Chorus III: Student Council IV: I Junior-Senior Banquet Committee: French Club IV: Royal Order of Home Makers, Vice President IV: Girl Reserves II, III, IV: Girls' Glee Club III. STELLA ALTSMAN Industrious and obligingg is our Ste-ll . 1 National Honor Society IV: Ring and Pin Committee: Royal Order of Home Makers, I Treasurer IV: Tiger Cub Staif IV: Tiger Staff IV: Assistant Home Room Leader IV: L Class Play: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee: Pro and Con III: Music Memory 1, Contest II: Senatus Romanus III: French Club IV: Mixed Chorus III: Dramatic Club ' IV: Girl Reserves II, III, IV: Girls' Glee Club III. LILLIAN BEST Lil is tres petite and very sweet. Music Memory Contest II: Mixed Chorus II, III: Girls' Glee Club II, III: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee: Home Room Banker IV: Invitation Committee: French Club IV: Girl Reserves III. I STELLA BRACKETT Stell is one of our many blondes, Fair, blue-eyed, capable, and strong South H. S., Youngstown, Ohio, II, III: Sound and Sign Club IV: Invitation Com- mittee. 5 ANDREWV BRUNANSKY f Andy is bashful and rather shy. Band III: Orchestra III: Class Basketball IV: Hi-Y II, III. 5 JENNIE BUTLER Jen is ready for fun, with a smile for everyone. Senatus Romanus III: French Club IV: Class Secretary Ig Junior-Senior Banquet , Committee: Student Council III: Ring and Pin Committee: Girl Reserves II, III, IV, I Treasurer. TONY CHEDO Tony is a good-natured lad, but the silent kind. I Red Cross I, II, III, IV. DOROTHY CLEVELAND ' A modest maid is Dot. Q Commercial Club III, IV. A as ,i A i: TP: sl FRANK DE SANZO A happy-go-lucky boy is Dizzie. Pro and Con IIIQ Priestly Science III: Biology Club II, IIIg Class President Ig Picture Committeeg Class Basketball III, IVg Assistant Property Manager for Class Playg Chorus II. THOMAS EAZOR Tom is the boys' guide to the latest styles in tailoring. Priestly Science IIg Student Council Ig Class Secretary and Treasurer I3 Class Bas- ketball II, IIIQ Property Manager for Thirteenth Chair . MELBA JEAN FLINNER Melba is a charming lass and the youngest in our class. Central H. S., Detroit IIIQ Biology Club III, IVQ Junior-Senior Banquet Committeeg Brush and Palette Club IV: Sound and Sign Club IV: Office Practice Club IVg Girl Reserves II, IV. , JAMES GAUDIO, Jimmy is the boy with an attractive grin. Hi-Y IVQ Invitation Committee. HAROLD GROSSGLASS Studious, friendly, and happy is Harold. National Honor Society IVQ Hi-Y IVg Commercial Club III, IV: Class Treasurer IIIQ Class Vice- President IIIg Student Council IVg Home Room Leader IVQ Junior-Senior Banquet Committeeg Ring and Pin Comrnitteeg Class Basketball IVg Class Play Property Manager. THOMAS HAGG A tough but congenial chap is Tom. Football III. MABEL HENDERSON A very quiet and shy lass is Mah. East Palestine H. S. II. XVESLEY HICKS The heart of 1Ves is as big as he is tall. Football IV: Chorus I, II, IIIQ Quartet II, III. 29 gi J .fi ,: fill: il J- JH It Q H CATHERINE HOLTZMAN Tall and lanky is our Kate, but as a pal she sure does rate. National Honor Society IV, Tiger Staff IV, Assistant Home Room Leader IVg Junior- Senior Banquet Committeeg Senatus Romanus II, IIIg Red Cross Council President IVQ French Club IVQ Royal Order of Home Makers IVg Girls' Glee Club II, IIIg Mixed Chorus II, III, Medley Committeeg Girl Reserves II, III, IV. ROBERT HOXVE Go'd's gift to blondes is Bob. Football IIg Art Club IV. CHARLOTTE HUGHES Uharlotte is our human nigghtingale. Mixed Chorus II, III, IVg Girls' Chorus II, III, IVQ Trio IVg Art Club IVQ Double Quartet II, IIIg Girl Reserves II, III, IV. RAY JENNINGS Ray is a quiet and reserved sort of a chap. C. H. J. H., Biology Club IIg Class Basketball II, III. BETTY JOHNSON Betty has plenty of pep, vim, and vigor Athletic Club II, III, Varsity Basketball II: Class Basketball II, III, Invitation Com- mittee, Chairmang Assistant Home Room Leader IV, Class Secretary III, IV, News- Tribune Staff, Editor IV. JOHN KILLIAN In our class there is a Killjoy, but we all agree he is a fine boy. Priestly Science IVQ Class Basketball IVQ Biology Club III., Art Club IV. , ETHEL CRAFT Ethel is our Titian beautyg jolly, graceful, happy and free. KATHRYN LAS!-I Kate is a little girl with a big smile. Commercial Club III, Athletic Club III, IVg Office Practice Club IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committeeg Girl Reserves II, III, IV. 30 5, .x -J ' gill .e fi ll TW: :IS-dial , SAMUEL LILLIBRIDGE Sam as class jester is hard to surpass. W Class Treasurer I: Student Council II: Class President III: Hi-Y III, IV: Band I, II III, IV: Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Class Basketball IV: Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- tee: Medley Committee: Class Play: Senatus Romanus III, IV: Biology Club III. JOHN MEI-IALL Johnny is a pal, so jolly and fine. Hi-Y IV: Ring and Pin Committee: Class Basketball II. THEODORE MILLER This is a chap called Teddy, who is always ambitious to study. Biology Club III: Priestly Science IV: Class Basketball III, IV. GENE MORRIS Gene is our willing one, always ready to supply you with gum. Commercial Club III, IV: Office Practice Club IV: Girl Reserves II, III, IV. NELSON ORMSTON Red is willing and ready for work. Hi-Y IV: Commercial Club III: Thirteenth Chair : Class Play: Medley Committee Class Basketball IV. YVILLIAM PATTERSON An active, daring chap is Bill. Band I, II: Orchestra II: Hi-Y III, IV: Biology Club II, III: Art Club IV: Junior Senior Banquet Committee: Thirteenth Chair : Advertising Manager Class Play Class Banker IV: Tiger Cub Staff IV. JULIA POWELL Julia is witty and full of fun. Class Play: Pro and Con III: Class Treasurer III: Banker III, IV: Junior-Senior Ban quet Committee: Picture Committee, Chairman: French Club IV: Girl Reserves II III, IV. MILDRED ROCK ' Our Millie is a. meek little maid. Girls' Athletic Club III:, Commercial Club III: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 31 Fx 5 . ,J I- 4 1: 55555 MORRIS SEDIUOFF Morris is a quiet and an ambitious ehap. Dramatic Club President IVQ Pro and Con IVg Priestly Science IV3 French Club IV3 Class Play Business Managerg Thirteenth Cl1air g Class basketball III, IV: Invita- tion Committeeg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee. ANNE SHAW' Anne has not been with us long, yet 11 friend to all. Technical H. S., Cleveland, I, III: Office Practice Club IV. IVILLIAM SNYDER Iiiglit-hearted and lueky is our Burk. Class Basketball III, IV. GLENN THOMAS Slieker is the sheik of our class, he makes the heart beat of many an lass. Biology Club IIIQ Junior-Senior Banquet Committeeg Class Basketball Illg Picture Committee. XVAYNE VANNOY A lad of quiet ways is 1Yayne. C. H. J. H.g Hi-Y II. ALBERT IVALTON Abbie is a boy who proved himself the best man onthe field. Football II, III, IV, Captain IV, Class Basketball III, IV. CURTIS YOUNG Curt is always serious and reliable. Track III, IVg Captain IVg Football Illg Class Basketball II, III, IV, Hi-Y III, IV, Treasurer IVg Biology Club II, IIIQ Fireman, Chief IIIQ Student Council III, IV: Tiger Cub Staff IVg Class President IIIQ Junior-Senior Banquet Committeeg Picture Committee. SAM LAPORE Sam is a bztshful boy with big brown eyes. Football IV. 32 ,U 5434,- .N.' Q 4 E ,,,,, W .44. ,,,.,.,,,,, S , , 5: : 'T QE. fn n 1' ' sl 1 A CLASS HISTORY JANUARY 1932 On this day, memorable for the graduating class of January 1932, we meet to relate the experiences of happy days upon our four years' voyage on the good ship, BFHS . Near the end of our Junior High School course, a proclamation was posted on the bulletin board stating that on February 1, 1928, the good ship, BFHS would start on a four year voyage of advanced learning. Those who were going were to sign up at the office of Captain T. T. McCord, stating what courses of study they wished to pursue. At last all plans were completed, and sixty-six passengers, green but ambitious, boarded thc good ship BFHS. We were delightfully surprised to find many other passengers aboard our ship. In order to make us feel more at home and to show their good will, we were invited to Senior deck, where we were entertained at a delightful reception. YVe found that we must have leaders, so Bert Rimbey was chosen for the first half of the year, and Frank De Sanzo for the second. The Iirst year passed, and soon we were promoted to the second or Sophomore deck of the ship. Our first class party, which we had planned in our Freshman year, was held early in February, 1929. It proved most successful, and was enjoyed by all. Samuel Lillibridge and Clifford Hutzley were chosen leaders for this year. When we boarded the Junior deck, Mr. Jackson became our ship's new captain. We found that there was much work to be done. We sold candy at the football games in order to raise sufficient money for a banquet that we wished to give to those Sen- iors completing the fourth year of their journey. Our class leaders this year were Curtis Young and Lucile Plummer. We then boarded the last deck, the Senior deck, on the new ship BFHS . We feel honored to be the first class to have completed the voyage in this new ship. We held a Senior party, and were entertained at a banquet given by the Junior class who will complete their voyage January 1933. Our joy during the journey of our Senior year was saddened by the death of our leader and fellow-classmate, Arthur Pumpurs, whose studious attitude and genial disposition will always be remembered by us. Clark Hunter, our B-Senior leader, was chosen to complete his unfinished duties. The voyage of the January class of 1932 is at an end. As we pause today upon the port between two eras in our lives and look back over the varied experiences of our voyage with its pleasures, its duties, and its generous friendships, we cannot avoid a feeling of sadness that comes with the thought of parting. Our life-work lies before us. We regret most keenly that many duties have been ill-performed, and that great opportunities have gone unheeded into the Past. But the hours of the present are golden, and the recollections of the happy days that We have spent together will ever brighten our pathway as we press with confident and hopeful promise into the Future. Whatever it may be, we shall at least face life with a broader and a clearer vision, and with higher ideals than we had when we began our voyage on the good ship, BFHS . fEMMA ALTSMAN. ,,.. -...- . L iii:-QQL -' ' NAME Altsman, Em Iinima .... -- Altsman, Stell Stella .... -- Best, Lil Lillian .,.....,. -- liowers, Ruthie Ruth----- Urackett, Stell Stella.--U Drunansky, Andy Andrew- .l - . -.,--,.-...W , Swift: iliiigl 'G 1 at JANUARY DIVISION CLASS CHRONOLOGY ! HOBBY Talking ,.,......,.., -- Moving Pianos ....,....,..,, Climbing steps at llth St. .,.. VVaving hair ..,..........,... Ulcaching her hair .,.. Riding elevators .... llryan, Nell Nell ,.,.,.. ---Driving a Ford--N Butler, Jen Jennie-.------ Chedn, Tony Tony ....,. Cleveland, Dot Dorothy.-- Craft, Ethel Ethel ,.....,,. NYriting DeZanzo, 'KDez Frank ...... Eazor, Tom Thomas--- Flinner, Melbie Melba- Gaudio, Jimmy James- ---Gning to -Vhasing Ministers ..-- circuses--U Catching street cars-- nntes -...-- Smoking ceegars-- 'lireaking dates-.U -- Asking questions -.----.--.-.----------- -- Removing blockheads from blondes ...... Grossglass, Specks Harold-Combing his hair--- Hagg, Tom Thomas ....... lloxing .....-...... Henderson, Mah Mabel---lieing quiet ----.. --- Hicks, NVes Vifesley .-.- Holtzman, Katy --- Catherine --.-------- --,, Howe, Bob Robert ........ Hughes, Charlotte --.Eating watermelons.-- .Men --.- -lilondes -- ---- Charlotte ...-.-....-.-- ---Putting on weight--u Hunter, Sheik Clark -....- -Smoking .-.....-. Jennings, Ray Ray ...----- Dear Hunting .-.-. Johnson, Betty Betty .----- Dancing .....-..-.-.- -... - -.-------..--. - - FUTURE REWARD Teaching the mutes. Driver of a timssglass truck. An escalator. Head operator at llill Nycl. T,lZ!lIl'lllll blonde. Elevator boy for Saint Peter. A Studebaker coupe. Professional llaslcetlrall l'l:iyi-r. Flea Trainer. An Austin. Nevrspaper reporter. John IJ. Rockefellevfs adopted son. Bachelor. Manager of an lnfm'ination llurean Trouhle. Halal-headed. Defeats liiinkerhill Jr. for XYorlrl's Championship. -.-.-Leader of a I.11dv's Iizind. NYatcrinillinnziire. -----Lovelorn Editor. Hen- Pecked Husband. WYorld's Fattest Lady. -----Missionary. .----S2.00 fee for marriage license. A Ziegield Follies girl. Cuckoo farmer. Killian, Johnny John ------ Gathering eggs from cuckoo clocks ----- Lash, Kate Kathryn ...-.- Gold digging ....-.....................--.. Hot sugar-claddy. Lillibridge, Sammy Samuel ................... Light wines and beer ..... Gabriel's assistant trunipeteer. Mehall, Johnny John .....- Sleeping ---------.----- Miller, Teddy Theodore .... XYalking home -..... Morris, Gene Gene--- ..-. - Chewing VVrigley's.-- Ormston, Red Nelson -.... Confessing .-..-...- Patterson, Bill VVilliam- Plummer, Lu I-ucile ---- ---Rushing women---U ---Collecting kisses -.- Powell, Julie Julia .---..... Rating college men ..-. Rock, Millie Mildred ...... Rouge and lipstick ..... Sedicoff, Morris Morris---Trying pumps on ladies---- Shaw, 'tAnne Anne ....--. -- Snyder, Bill VVilliam --.- -- Thomas, Glenn Glenn .-.. -- Vannoy, VVayne XVayne-.- VValton, Abby Albert--- Night-clubs .....-.-..... VYriting love letters-- Ilrying dishes----- Catching Hies -...- Feetball --.....-. Young, Curt Curtis ..-...- Collecting cows--- Lapore, Sam .....---- ---- Anything! ..-.. 3 4 - .--. Semi-annual excursions Rip Van VVinkle's XYhiskers. Roller skates. Changing to Beech-Nut. A blushing angel, to Reno. -----Licking stamps. -----Bachelor-maid. - -.-- Takes over Gladys Cilad's hcauty column. Fitting overshoes on angels A nun in a convent. Breach of promise suit. Dishwasher at the Bl'0tlllC1lll. Catching Flies for the Yankees. Rheumzitism. Couple of calves. To own a pfml-rmnn. .. .,,, .... W. ...W ,.,.. . L ,. .9 . I- ,,.,.,.- 5: Wi: - , , lliigal ' I I CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR .JUNE DIVISION President ...................... ............................. J ohn Griffiths Vice-President ...................................... ........ J ames Tintsman Secretary ............................. .................... M ary E. Coleman 'FI'euSurer ..h........................................... .... .I onathan S. Lee FACULTY ADVISER-MR. MATHEWS JOHN A. GRIFFITHS His position proves that he is a born leader and a friend to all. Student Council I, II, III, Class President I, II, III, IV, Extempore Contest III, IV, Sec-tion III, Dramatic Club IV, Vice-President, Latin Club III, Vice-President, Tiger Staff IV, National Honor III, IV, Home Room Leader III. JAISUIS TINTSMAN Character is the diamond that scratches every other stone. ' Hi-Y II, III, IV, Vice-President, President IV, Pro and Con III, Picture Committee IV, Home Room Banker IV, Class Vice-President IV. DIARY ELIZABETH COIIEMAN She has the power to inspire those around her with confidence and a determination to win. C. H. J. H. I, Contest Chorus II, III, IV, Double Quartet II, III, Trio IV, Girl Reserves II, Oration III, IV, Pro and Con II, III, IV, Class Secretary III, IV, Latin Club III, Secretary III, Tiger Staff III, IV, Editor IV, National Honor III, IV, French Club IV, News-Tribune Staff III, IV. JONATHAN S. LEE Can Hnd enjoyment in work as well as in play. C. H. J. H. I, National Honor III, IV, Secretary IV, Latin Club III, President III, Biology Club III, Home Room Leader III, Student Council III, Assistant Home Room Leader III, Class Vice-President III, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Class Treas- urer IV: French Club IV. 35 ,... .. f e ll J 1 . : ii in ' 1 ,I TFT: ,, isles: I VIOLET ALLISON Once her friend, always her friend. New Brighton High School I, II, Girl Reserves IV, Class Basketball IV, Red Cross I, II, III, IV, Sound and Sign IV. THELMA CAROLYN ALMQUIST XVhen Tad laughs, we all laugh. Chorus I, II, III, IV, Trio IV, Double Quartet II, III, Biology Club II, III, President III, Red Cross Representative IV, Girl Reserves II, III, French Club IV, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee III, Picture Committee IV. JOSHUA BARR Vile wish him much success as a reward for his pleasant attitude in our class. Intramural Basketball III, IV, French Club IV, Red Cross, Priestly Science IV. RHODA BAT'Tl+lIGER VVhen you see her pleasant smile you just have to say, I-Iello . Art Club IV, French Club IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Priestly Science IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Tiger Cub Staff IV, Senior Grade Banker IV. EDNA MAY BEATTY Her quiet modesty makes us want to know her better. Priestly Science IV. RUTH BIIWBER A beautiful and very pleasant girl. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Kiski Representative IV, President Girl Reserves IV, French Club IV, Priestly Science IV, Tiger Cub, Assistant Editor III. LOUIS RICHARD BORSANI Louie is a fine student, always a gentleman, and willing to carry his share of the burden. C. H. J. H. I, Intramural Basketball II, III, IV, Captain IV, Priestly Science IV, Dramatic Club IV, Picture Committee IV, French Club IV, President IV, Class Mush- ball II, Class Volley ball III, Home Room Banker IV. JEAN EVELYN BOSVVELL A refined person who helps support the standards of her class by individual skill. Sound and Sign IV, President IV, Office Practice Club IV, Chorus III, Home Room Banker III, Red Cross Representative IV. RG N Bm ...I . li , I- ,c ' Gil: ' iff '-A' l :ffl 'A I zeal. if 4 MARGARET JEAN BOVVERS As we see Jean she is quiet and a very earnest worker. Girl Reserve III, IVQ Pro and Con III, Office Practice Club IV, Sound and Sign IV. ELM.-1 BOIVSER Snappy, attractive, always in the spot-light. Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Biology Club II, IV: Priestly Science IV5 French Club IV' Girl Council II, Class Treasurer IIQ Tiger Cub Staff III. VELMA E. BONVSER Always wide awake and full of pep. C. H. J. H. Ig Biology Club II, III, IV, Vice-President II, Girl Reserves II, III, IVQ French Club IV, Priestly Science IV3 Class Secretary IIQ Tiger Cub Staff III. RICHARD N. BRICKER A Dick is another classmate who doesn't allow work to make him dull. Class Basketball II, III, IV, Hi-Y III, IV. GEORGE CAIN IVhat would school be without George's originality. C. H. J. H. Ig Red Cross IV. 1 ' ELDIA A. CALER N Promotes class prestige with an ardor well founded. Commercial Club IIIQ' Sound and Sign IV, Office Practice Club IVQ Red Cross, Girl Reserves II. BERT F. UAROTHERS WVhy should life all labor be? C. H. J. H. Ig Band II, III, IV, Orchestra II, Pro and 'Con III, Dramatic Club IV, Hi-Y IVQ Class Basketball III, IV, French Club IV, Home Room Secretary IV. DONALD L. CIOTTI His popularity well-earned by his line personality, is combined with wonderful athletic ability. Football III, IV, Basketball IV, Hi-Y II, III, IV, Biology Club II, Class Basketball I, II, III, Class Treasurer Ig Class President II, Vice-President Student Council III. 37 4 W. . lihi . c ra l 3:,,il-Air: v Iliiligl JULIETTE H. UONNER There is no fickleness in .luliette's make-up. Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Art Club IV, Pro and Con IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Coln- mittee III. EDNA G. COOPER Edna befriends us all in a time of need Girl Reserves II, Commercial Club III, Office Practice Club IV, Sound and Sign IV. TVVILA MARY UORVVIN Nothing can up-set our steady Twila. Girl Reserves II, III, Tiger Cub Staff, Humor Editor IV, Tiger Staff IV, .Junior- Senior Banquet Committee III, Office Practice Club, Inner Circle, Vice-President IV: Sound and Sign, President IV, Commercial Club, Reporter III, Treasurer III. ISABEL CRAFT Has the natural and acquired requisites to be preferred. Darlington High School I, N. B. H. S. II, III, Office Practice Club IV. PHILIP A. CRICHTON I never dare lbe as funny as l can be. C. H. J. H. I, Pro and Con II, III, IV, Biology Club II, III, IV, Priestly Science III, IV, Intramural Basketball III, Varsity Debate III, IV, Red Cross Council III, National Honor III, IV, President IV, Tiger Cub Editor IV. HILDA ELIZABETH CURTI Hilda is a quiet, unobtrusive person who is always present when needed. Sound and Sign IV, Treasurer IV, Office Practice Club IV, Athletic Club I, II, III, Class Volley ball I, II, III, IV, Commercial Club III. FRANK EDWVARD DAVIS Potential success is written all over him. N. B. H. S. III, Commercial Club II, Brush and Palette IV, Tiger Staff IV, HILDA DE BUINO Cheerful, smiling, always willing to lend a helping hand. Girl Reserve IV, Sound and Sign IV, Hockey IV, Athletic Club IV, St. Mary's I, II, III. 38 ' fjqlz , will s 4 . Y Y JUNE DETRICK Her poise demands great respect from all who see her. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, French Club IV, Girl Reserves IV, Brush and Palette IV, Priestly Science IV. ARTHUR K. DE VI-ENNEY No situation can steal an ounce of Art's cheery smile. C. H. J. H. I, Hi-Y III, IV, Older Boys' Conference IV, Dramatic Club IV, Archery Club IV, Treasurer IV. JOHN M. DIAS Good goods comes in small packages. Hi-Y II, III, IV, Archery Club III, IV, Treasurer III, President IV, Cheer leader II, III, Home Room Basketball IV, Red Cross Representative III, Assistant Home Room Leader III, Cheer Leader IV. JMIES AUSTIN DIHLE YVe'll all put in a good word for Jimmy. C. H. J. H. I, Pro and Con II, III, IV, Biology Club III, IV, Priestly Science III, IV, French Club IV, Hi-Y III, IV, Inner Circle III, IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Decoration Committee, Tiger Cub Staff IV, Assistant Home Room Leader IV, Essay Contest Alternate III. LOIS ELIZABETH DFNFAN Ive feel sure that Lois will be a great success for her ability has long been known. Peabody High School I, Dramatic Club III, IV, Secretary-Treasurer IV, Pro and Con IV. RUTH DUNN Ruth's smile goes a long way and wins for her many friends. Contest Chorus I, II, III, IV, Operetta I, Double Quartet II, III, Trio IV, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee III, Tiger Staff IV, French Club IV, Girl Reserves II, IV, Assistant Home Room Leader III, Chairman Invitation Committee IV. RUTH EDNA ELDIES Ruth up-sets that adage about beauty and brains. Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Dramatic Club IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Ring and Pin Committee IV, Thirteenth Chair IV, Student Council I, II. CHARLES C. EPSTEIN A good pal to everybody is Eppie. Class basketball I, II, III, IV, Class Mushball III, IV, Priestly Science III, IV, Biology Club IV, Commercial Club III, Red Cross, Pro and Con IV, French Club IV. 39 - , li l: - QNFH: iliiiial EUGENE EVANS Dynamic in his actions, always the center of conversation. Intramural Basketballg Chorusg Biology Club. LESLIE D. FALLON Studious Les follows tl1e rule, Silence is golden . C. H. J. H. Ig Class Mushball IIIQ Latin Club IIIQ Vice-President Student Council IV: Tiger Staff, Literary Editor IV. HEDWIG ANNA FIOLEK Hedwig is a very quiet, bashful girl who will someday make herself known. Girl Reserves IIQ Sound and Sign IVg Office Practice IVg Red Cross II, III, IV. LUELLA FRESCH Capable, friendly, and full of fun. Girl Reserves II, III: Girls' Athletic Club II, IIIQ Class Volleyball Ilg Latin Club III, IVQ French Club IVQ Priestly Science IVQ Brush and Palette IVQ Red Cross Repre- sentative II. VICTORIA FRANCES FRUMEN A reserved lass who never speaks out of turn. Girl Reserves IV: Priestly Science IVQ Class Hockey IVQ Girls' Athletic Club IV. ROBERT FULTON A firm believer in a happy medium between work and play. Phillipsburg High School Ig Hi-Y III, IV, Inner Circleg Contest Chorus II, III, IV: Dramatic Club III, IV, Vice-President III, IV3 Tiger Staff IVQ Class Vice-President IIIQ Student Council IIIg Assistant Home Room Leader IV. MILDRED IRENE FURNIVAL A hard working girl can accomplish almost anything. A Girl Reserves II3 Volley Ball III, IV, Honorary IVg Commercial Contest Ilg Office Practice Club IV5 Sound and Sign IV. J. CURTIS GARVIN, JR. Good nature is but one of his virtues. Priestly Science II, III, IVQ Fireman III, IVQ Class basketball IVQ Manual Training Assistant I, II, III, IVg Student Council Ig Sylvan Archery Club IV, Vice-President. IV. 40 Q A ,-L li il it-all l PAUL GEORGE Paul is never disagreeable and enjoys sociability. Hi-Y IV, Intramural Basketball III, IV, Science Club IV. , VM.. MARGARET GOULD Margaret is very quiet and dependable among.: her classmates. Office Practice Club III: Volleyball I, III, IVg Athletic Club IV, Class Basketball IVJ Sound and Sign IV. V JOHN BOWDEN GREATA Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat, for I'm sure care-'s an enemy to life. Venice High School Ig San Diego Military Academy II, Priestly Science III, IV, Treas- urer IVQ French Club IV. J ACK GRIMM l-le always thinks twice before he speaks. Science Club I, II, Vice-President I, IIg Biology Club II, Fireman II, Ill, Class Bas- ketball I, II, III, IV. ROBERT G. GROFOTT If Bob can't make you laugh, no one can. Band I, IIQ Orchestra I, II, III, .Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee IIIQ Red Cross I, Ilg Biology Club I, IIg Tiger Cub Staff III, Home Room Leader III, Assistant Home Room Leader IV. DOROTHY LOLA GRFNDEN Her willingness to help and her friendly manner assure her success. Class Volleyball I, IV: Class Basketball Ig Athletic Club II, III, IVQ Girl Reserves Ig Sound and sign IVg Girls' Track I. STEPHEN T. GYLINSKI Quiet and unassuming but studiously alert. Red Cross II, IV, Class Basketball. EDXYARID R. HAGGART Eddie's good-natured smile always seems to b1'iggl1ten things up. Varsity Basketball I, II, III, Track IlI3 Class Basketball IVQ Class President IIQ Tiger Cub Staff IV, Editor IV. 5 4 1 1' ai in l: l il 5:51 ?! 'L +I asain Ll 'U' DONALD HAMER The better you know him the better you like him. N. B. H. S. I, Biology Club II, III, Student Council II, Secretary II, Tiger Cub Staff III, Hi-Y II, Football IV, Basketball III, IV, Dramatic Club IV, Red Cross, French Club IV, Home Room Mushball III. HARRY EARL HAMILTON Ham possesses a ready and most. infectious laugh. Band I, Il, Orchestra I, II, III, IV, Contest Chorus IV, Football IV, Red Cross, Hi-Y II, III, IV, Biology Club II, III, IV, President IV, Fireman II, III, French Club IV. KATHRYN ALICE HART She is jolly company, a fine athlete, and very fond of discussion. Pro and Con I, II, III, IV, Vice-President III, President IV, Athletic Club II, III, IV, President IV, Class Banker III, Home Room Secretary III, Tiger Cub Business Man- ager III, Dramatic Club IV, Hockey II, III, IV, Honorary IV, Volleyball I, III, IV, Basketball I, III, IV, Honorary III IV, Girl Reserves I, II, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Priestly Science IV, Leaders Club II, III, Biology Club II. Tl-IELMA I-IARTUNG She is an earnest worker 'and a pleasing companion. Coraopolis High School II, Latin Club III, Pro and Con III, IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, Red Cross Council, Vice-President IV. I HELENE XV. HEDWIG Helene is well-known in the Commercial Department and well-liked by those who know her. C, H. J. H. I, Mixed Chorus III, Girl Reserves III, Office Practice Club IV. EILEEN SAR-AH HEMPHILL A quiet girl with a friendly disposition. Commercial Club III, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Biology Club IV, Red Cross. EDWVIN C. HERHOLZ Eddie is gifted with a splendid personality and he is sure to lnake friends wherever he goes. I-Ii-Y II, III, IV, Mixed Chorus III, IV, Boys' Double Quartet III, Dramatic Club III, IV, Secretary-Treasurer III, Pro and Con II, III, Sylvan Archery IV, President IV, Invitation Committee IV, Priestly Science III, IV, Secretary-Treasurer III, Contest Chorus III, IV, Tiger Staff IV, Assistant Home Room Leader IV. RUTH MARIE HIPPLE A good sport who is always ready to laugh and have a gay time. Girl Reserves II, Priestly Science III, Biology Club I, Tiger Cub Stal? III, Music Memory I, Athletic Club III. 42 ,-x -tl tl . fb-: il 9539! A H! ALIIENE HOFFMAN You can know her by the noise she doesn't make. Girl Reserves II, III, Biology Club II, III, IV, Latin Club III, IV, French Club IV, National Honor III, IV, Orchestra II, III, IV, Student Council III, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, String Quartet IV, Home Room Leader III. ESTHER MIRIAM HOFFMAN A girl who can do things in a very capable manner. Girl Reserves III, IV, Dramatic Club IV, Commercial Club III, Brush and Palette IV, Office Practice Club IV. KENNETH LEROY I-IOUSEHOLDER V Kenny knows more than he says. Hi-Y II, III, IV, French Club IV, Class Mushball III, Home Room Basketball III, IV. JACK HOXVARTH A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Football III, IV, Basketball III, Home Room Secretary IV, Tiger Cub Staff III, IV, Red Cross, Home Room Mushball III. GLADYS DEBORAH HOXVELL XYhen others fail you Glzulys will be there to help. C. H. .I. H. I, Band II, III, IV, Orchestra II, III, IV, Pro and Con IV, Dramatic Club I, II, III, IV, Secretary I, Chorus I, II, III, Priestly Science IV, Girl Reserves II, III, Tiger Cub Staff III. HELEN ARLENE HFDAK Like her twin, Helen shines in athletic endeavor. Girl Reserves II, III, Athletic Club II, 'III, IV, Track I, Volleyball II, III, IV, Honorary IV, Hockey III, IV, Honorary III, Basketball III, IV, Commercial Club III, Office Practice Club IV. MARGARET ANN HUDAK Margaret rates well in all forms of sports. . Girl Reserves II, III, Athletic Club II, III, IV, Treasurer IV, Hockey III, IV, Basket- ball lll, IV, Commercial Club III, Volleyball II, III, IV, Honorary IV, Office Practice Club IV. ULIFFORD ZONE HPTZLEY Most. of l'lil'f's wise cranks are over our heads. mast .lunior High, Warren I, Aliquippa High School III, Class President II, Football I, Basketball II, III, Track II, III, Chorus IV. 43 J .fi V li ffqf - ll Wrdi IVILMA ELIZABETH KELLY She has much excess energy which is put to a good use in advancing her toward success. St. Mary's I, II, III: Girl Reserves IV: Office Practice Club IV: Sound and Sign IV. JOSEPH I. KOFALT Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles you. Red Cross: Class Basketball. MARGARET KOPRIVA ' Margaret is a girl who is in for everything, and to hear her merry laugh is to know something is 'tdoin' . Music Memory I: Girl Reserves II, III, IV: Brush and Palette IV: Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee IIIg Class Volleyball II: Tiger Cub Staff III: Picture Committee IV: Priestly Science III: Class Treasurer III: Home Room Treasurer III, IV. ANONA KREPPS 1Ve just ca.n't help liking Anona. Girl Reserves III, IV: Latin Club III: French Club IV: Dramatic IV. RUTH CLARINDA LACKNER She has proved a strong and true friend to all those who have befriended her. Girl Reserves II, III: Athletic Club III, IV: Hockey III, IV: Volleyball III: Commercial Club III: Tiger Staff IV: Sound and Sign IV: Home Room Treasurer IV: Office Prac- tice Club, President IV. MAUDE LALLEMENT All who joy would win must share it. Athletic Club II, III, IV: Sound and Sign Society IV: Class Basketball II: Class Volley Ball II: Hockey III. , JETTA LOUISE LANDSBAUGH Life is so peaceful to me. C. H. J. H. I: Girl Reserves IV: Office Practice Club IV: Red Cross Ill, IV. BIELVIN LLOYD Actions speak louder than words. Track III: Red Cross: Office Practice Club IV. 44 l l A . li fmt: slag! , MARY ROSETTA LONG IYe never find Mary drowsy or out of humor. C. H. J. H. Ig Dramatic I, IVQ Girl Reserves II, III, IVQ Commercial Club III, Pro and Con IVQ Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III. GEORGE L. LYNCH George has never been known to make his presence disagreeable. Biology Club III, Red Cross III, IV, Class Basketball I, II, H13 Track II, III. GEORGE S. MRVO-SH I Studious and quiet, he will succeed because of his conscientious efforts. Intramural Basketball III, IV, Intramural Volley ball III, Class Mushball III, Sound and Sign IV, Office Practice Club IV. CHARLES A. MARINKE A frank, amusing fellow who says what he thinks. Home Room Basketball III, IV, Home Room Mushball III, Oifice Practice Club IV Commercial Contest I. , Biology Don's Band I, III, IVQ C. H. J. urer IV ' DAVID HAROLD MARQUIS VVhen Dave knows a thing is right he'll try his very best to do it. Biology Club IIIQ Red Crossg Art Club IV. WVILLIAM S. MARSHALL A genial, accommodating fellow is Bill. Club II, III, IV, Hi-Y III, IVg Priestly Science III, IV: Sylvan Archery IV. DONALD B. MARTIN, JR. dual virtues, amicability and patience, make him a gentleman at all times. II, III, IV, Orchestra I, IIg Chorus I, II, III, IV, Operetta Ig Hi-Y II Home Room Basketball IV, Home Room Banker III. RENVVIFK G. MARTIN Variety is the mother of enjoyment. H. Ig Hi-Y II, III, IV, President IV, Vice-President IVg Student Council IV III, IV: Chorus III, IV, Dramatic Club IV, Pro and Con II, III, IV, Treas Band II, 3 Intramural Basketball III, IV. 45 a 1 XX ! V :::T ii mils ALBERTA M. MATTMILLER A smile for every friend and a friend for every smile. Girl Reserves II, III, IV: Red Cross. BETTY MELVILLE Mcf'LANE A serenity selidoln disturbed. Commercial Club III: Office Practice Club IV, Inner Circle: Red Cross Council IV: Ring and Pin Committee IV: National Honor III, IV: Sound and Sign, Treasurer IV: Girl Council I. VIRGINIA lVIcl'0RMIt'K Petite, pretty, dainty, and graceful. Girl Reserves II, III, IV: Biology Club: Athletic Club III, IV: Class Hockey III. SALLIE R. Mct'READY Better to be small and shine than large and cast a shadow. Latin Club III, IV: French Club IV: National Honor III, IV, Treasurer IV: Student Council IV: Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III: Home Room Leader IV. XVILLIAM McGOVVAN By not always voicing his opinion, he seldom voices the wrong opinion. Vandergrift High School: Home Room Basketball III: Home Room Mushball III: Red Cross IV. BLANUI-IE Mc-KEE IVe know that Blanche's smile will carry her a long way in this world. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III: French Club IV: Girl Reserves IV: Brush and Palette IV. THOMAS FREDERICK MITCHELL If you feel like joking and having a good time just hang around Tommy. Orchestra II, III. IV: Chorus IV: Hi-Y III, IV: Biology Club III, IV: String Quartet IV: Intramural Basketball III, IV: Dramatic Club IV: Archery Club IV: Student Council IV: Ring and Pin Committee IV. RUTH MURIEL MOLLENKOPF If she continues to be as neat and thorough as she is now, she will make some man happy. C. H. J. H. I: Red Cross: Sound and Sign IV: Office Practice Club IV: Home Room Banker III. 46 lu-qt ,i .1 li , li 5: -,fn .I- sl NANCY JANE MOORE A p1'r1'ect proof that still water runs deep. Dramatic Club II, III, IV, Senatus Romanus III, IV, Pro and Con IV, Brush and Palette IV, Priestly Science IV, French Club IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Commitee Ill. XVESTLEY AUREL IVIOORE XYes' deep bass voice and dramatic ability will surely get him places. Band I, II, III, IV, Orchestra I, II, III, IV, Biology Club II, III, IV, Hi-Y III, IV, Inner Circle IV, Priestly Science II, III, President IV, Contest Chorus III, IV, Double Quartet III: Dramatic Club IV, Thirteenth Chair IV, Assistant Home Room Leader IV. ELEANOR ANNE MORGAN She can express as much with her eyes as a library can with books. Dramatic Club IV, Tiger Cub Staff III, Red Cross Representative III, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Brush and Palette IV, French Club IV, Thirteenth Chair IV, Tiger Staff IV, Home Room Secretary III. ' XVAYNE MORRIS A goo-d sport and a iine fellow. Orchestra I, II, Pro and Con II, Class Basketball I, II, III, IV, Student Council III, IV, Treasurer IV, Ring and Pin Committee IV. Chairman, Home Room Leader IV. FLORA J. MOSCA Flora has a knack of being happy and friendly. Athletic Club I,, Class Basketball I, Girl Reserves II, III, Red Cross Council III, .lunior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Commercial Club III, Sound and Sign IV. EVELYN V. MURPHY ' Therels nothing she wouldn't do for a pal. Girl Reserves II, IV, Brush and Palette IV, Student Council III. PAUL MUTSCHELLER Paul does not believe in worrying his youth away with minor details. St. Mary's I, II, Home Room Basketball III, IV. REGIS J. NEXV A little boy with a big heart. Hi-Y II, III, IV, Older Boys' Conference III, Biology Club III, Band II, III, IV, Tiger Cub Staff III, Class Mushball III, Assistant Home Room Leader III, Home Room Secretary III, Red Cross Council IV. 47 fx -. li ,:, ffl' f : ll j, 151 AMBROSE PAGANI A trustworthy lad who is making the best of his opportunities. Band II, III, IV, Orchestra IV, Commercial Club III, Office Practice Club IV. WANDA MARIE PARNELL Her sweet smile and gentle manner make us all like her. Volleyball I, III, Basketball II, Girls' Athletic Club II, III, Commercial Club III, Office Practice Club, Inner Circle IV, Sound and Sign Society, Secretary IV, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee III. DOROTHY D. PATTERSON She takes her talent in variety. Girls' Quartet I, Chorus I, II, IV, Girls' Athletic Club I, II, III, IV, Secretary II, Dramatic Club IV, Girl Reserves III, IV, French Club IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Picture Committee IV, Hockey IV, Basketball I, II, III, IV, Volley ball I, II, III, IV, Home Room Banker III, Red Cross, Treasurer IV. EDXVARD PATTERSON Ed believes that what's worth doing is worth doing well. Biology Club III, IV, Senatus Romanus III, Sylvan Archery IV, Long Beach Poly- technic High School, Calif. I, III, French Club IV, Tennis Tournament I, II, III, Athletic Club IV. XVILLIAM G. PATTERSON NVhen Bill talks he says something. Biology Club II, III, Vice-President III, Hi-Y IV, Red Cross I, II, III, IV, Stualent Council IV, Archery Club, Secretary IV, Class Basketball IV, Priestly Science IV, Home Room Leader IV. THELMA PEARSON From Galilee where curls are curls and we like them. Girl Reserves III, IV, Dramatic Club II, III, IV, French Club IV, Tiger Cub Staff IV, Red Cross II, III, IV, Chorus II, Art Club IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Invitation Committee IV, Assistant Home Room Leader IV, Home Room Secre- tary IV. THERESA MARIE PESSINA Theresa has a good word and a big smile for everyone. f Girl Reserves IV, Commercial Club III, Office Practice Club IV, Basketball I, II, III, IV., Volley ball I, III, IV, Honorary III, Hockey IV, Athletic Club I, II, III, IV, Red Cross I, II, III, IV, Leader's Club III, Biology Club IV, Student Council I. ALFRED PETTLER You can always count on Al where there's mischief afoot. Pro and Con II, IV, Biology III, IV, Archery Club IV, Class Basketball I, II, III, IV, Class Secretary and Treasurer II, Class Vice-President II. 15 ,, F. ,.,,., ,. .,,- . ,, , ,iq A M ii li 'E I. 1 TQ-: 4 , xl . H LOIS IONE PFEIFER Lois has ability to be a great little stenographer or a great little housekeeper. Girl Reserves II, III, IVQ Office Practice Club IVQ Sound and Sign IV. GEORGE PHILIPP Good natured George is never serious. Ellwood City High School I, II, IIIQ Hi-Y IV, Art Club IV: Biology. Club IV. ESTHER DIAE PHILLIPS Dashing around 'doing things for others'-that's Esther. Girl Reserves II, IIIg Pro and Con IVQ Dramatic Club IV, Office Practice Club IV, Inner Circleg Tiger Cub Staff IV: Home Room Secretary III. ' JOHN RICHARD PHILLIPS XVe will expect to hear great things from Jolm later in life. Biology Club III, IVQ Hi-Y II, III, IVQ Archery Club, Vice-President IV, Band I, II, III, IV, Orchestra Ig Class Basketball Ilg Class Mushball III, Red Cross I, II, III, IV: Chorus II, Priestly Science II, IV. MARY LOUISE PHILLIPS A girl upon whom most of us depend for encouragement and assistance. Office Practice Club IVQ Commercial Club IIIg Mixed Chorus III, Girl Reserves Ilg Sound and Sign IV, Vice-President IV. DOROTHEA PORTMAN Ilorothea's chief delight has been in athletics, an activity in which she has excelled. Athletic Club II, III, IVQ Office Practice Club IV, Class Volley ball II, IV: Class Hockey III, IV. LILLIAN PROBST Success comes with effort. C. H. J. H. I3 Girl Reserves III, IVQ Sound and Sign IV, Office Practice Club IV, Commercial Club III. FLORA NICOLETE PULLINGER Pei-severing and able to make her way in the world. C, H. J. H. Ig Girl Reserves II, III, IV3 Athletic Club III, IV, Priestly Science IV: Class Hockey III, Biology Club IV. A 49 ff'-f V 1 'i f k M md . L. ,. L .4 ., L ,! ::5'! limi RAY KING REEDER A staunch, true friend whom you can't help but like. Biology Club II, III, IV, Hi-Y III, IV, Conference IV, Priestly Science III, IV, Sylvan Archery IV, Reporter IV, Dramatic Club IV, French Club IV, Mushball III, Class Basketball III, IV, Assistant Home Room Leader III. OLIVE E. ROBINSON Those who know her will find her a helpful friend, always sympathetic and considerate of those about her. Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Red Cross. HERMAN FRED RONEY His worrls never fail to receive consideration. C. H. J. H. I, Latin Club III, IV, President, Vice President III, Priestly Science IV, French Club IV, Treasurer IV, Student Council IV, President IV, Tiger Cub Staff IV, Assistant Editor IV. EVELYN ROSE VVill laugh with you and cry with you-a real friend. Contest Chorus I, III, IV, Pro and Con IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Girls' Double Quartet III, Pianist IV, Latin Club III, Secretary. MARIAN ROSE A beautiful smile and a reserved manner. Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Treasurer IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Latin Club III, IV, Pro and Con III, Mixed Chorus II, IV, Red Cross, French Club IV. MARY MARGARET RU-FFALO An extra share of jollity and kindness. Orchestra II, III, Chorus II, IV, Latin Club III, IV, Athletic Club IV, Girl Reserves IV, French Club IV, Hockey Team IV. LOUIS SACCHET Things might worry Louie but his cheerful attitude doesn't reveal it. Hi-Y II, III, IV, Red Cross. JOSEPH I-IERMAN SANTIIILO The boy with the million-flollar smile. Ellwood City High School I, II, III, Red Cross. 50 ,WL , 1 . ,W . I ,L .9 W Q is li I e TPI: C xl 93-tal GEORGE HENRY SCHAUBHUT ' NVQ- admire George for he knows how to work and play equally well. Biology Club II, Hi-Y III, Fireman III, Football IV, Basketball III, IV, Class Basket- ball I, II, III, Home Room Secretary II, Assistant Home Room Leader IV. DOROTHY C. SCHMIDT Her manner is quiet but her smile is very eloquent. Chorus I, II, III, IV, National Honor III, IV, Girl Reserves II, III, Office Practice Club IV, Inner Circle, Tiger Cub Staff IV, Tiger Cub Staff III, Sound and Sign IV, Secretary IV, Home Room Secretary III. MARY MARGARETA SCHNEIDER She is just as sweet as she looks. St. Mary's I, II, III, Girl Reserves IV, Sound and Sign IV. VERNON CHARLES SCHRECENGOST A busy man is Vernon, never idle a. moment of the day. Cheer Leader III, IV, Sound and Sign IV, Office Practice Club IV, Intramural Basket- ball II, IV, Tiger Cub Staff III, Assistant Home Room Leader III. JEANNE MAE SCOTT Neat, dainty, clever-these words describe her. Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Biology Club III, .Iunior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Pro and Con III, Brush and Palette IV. ROBERT SCOTT He's a fine, all-around-fellow, that's why everyone likes him. Orchestra I, Fireman II, III, Student Council III, IV, Secretary IV, Hi-Y IV, Cap and Bell IV, Chorus IV, French Club IV, Secretary, Class President I, III, Class ViceAPresident I, II, III, IV, Class Secretary II. ROSE MARIE SERXVICKI A true optimist-always a cheerful word or smile for those around her. Girl Reserves II, III, Office Practice IV, Sound and Sign IV, Chorus II. WOODRO LYLE SHAFFER XY4-'know that Lyle will turn out to be a fine Certified Public Accountant . C. I-I. J. H. I, Contest Chorus III, Red Cross, Hi-Y IV, School Bank Messenger III, IV. ' 51 rv 6 E :V-'NTI u-,, i ll JUNE LOUISE SHEARER This gay young lady believes in drowning her troubles in laughter. Beaver High School 1, II, III, Red cross. J. HAROLD SHEERER VVilling to help, glad to be friendly. Biology Club II, III, IV, Secretary IV, Priestly Science III, IV, Secretary IV, Hi-Y III, IV, Older Boys' Conference, Brush and Palette IV, Treasurer, Dramatic Club IV. THELMA MAE SHILLITO This world would be far more gay if we could all find as much to laugh about as Thelma.. Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Secretary IV, Priestly Science III, Athletic Club III, IV, Red Cross, Volley ball III, Honorary III, Basketball II, Home Room Banker, III, IV, Assistant Home Room Leader III. , '- MARGARET MILLER SMART Peg is a pack of giggles. Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Volley ball II, Athletic Club II, III, IV, Dramatic Club IV, Sound and Sign IV, Home Room Secretary III, Tiger Cub Staff IV, Leaders' Club III. CLYDE E. SOHN - The world belongs to the energetic. Biology Club II, Red Cross. MARTHA JEAN STEELE A candid and an entertaining friend Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Priestly Science II, IV, Chorus I, II, III, IV, Dramatic Club IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee, Ring and Pin Committee IV, Music Memory I, French Club IV, News-Tribune Staff III, Class Secretary III, Home Room Banker III, Tiger Cub Staff IV, Assistant Editor IV, Class Vice-President I. ' CHRISTIAN SUMMERFIELD He'l1 do many things to help you but never a thing to hurt you. Chorus I, Red Cross, Priestly Science IV, French Club IV, Home Room Basketball I, II, III, IV. WALTER STEPHEN SURGALSKI - A boy whose tenacityvof purpose knows no equal. Home Room Basketball III, IV, Home Room Mushball III, Home Room Volleyball III. 52 r 5 AA-. ....-..........,..-......... An .ilji 2 E 7 gl , W I il :Fill '1' ' M fi 'L 11 - ' , In . - ,'Lf,,f,1.'f'23Qg.iQ, -,-, llgilhl ,L '-'fj,fi,,114.1, AAW, ff' DIARTHA M. SYDIMONDS The unassuming type that commands admiration Girl Reserves IV, Office Practice Club IVQ Sound and Sign IVQ Red Cross. EVELYN TEICHMAN Pep and plenty of action-Teichy is never uninteresting. C. H. J. H. Ig Commercial Club III3 Mixed Chorus IVQ Dramatic Club IV: Office Prac- tice Club IV3 Class basketball III. ANGELA L. TETEMANZA lVhere e're she isywhere e're she goes, she's smiling all the while. Biology Club IIIQ Office Practice Club IVQ Sound and Sign IVQ Commercial Club III. ELIZABETH THELLMAN A ready, cheerful worker whose beaming smile radiates sunshine. C. H. J. H. Ig Athletic Club III, IV3 Class Hockey III, IV: Class Volley ball III, IVQ Office Practice Club IV, Secretary-Treasurerg Tiger Stalf IV. PHILIP VEITZ He's 'backward about coming forward. Home Room Basketball IIIQ Mushball IV. TONY VELTRI I-Iere's to Tony-he's a star in everything he attempts-football, track, and basketball. Student Council I, III, IV, Treasurer III, IV3 Hi-Y III, IVQ Art Club IVQ Biology Club II, III, Treasurer II, IIIg Football IVQ Basketball IVg Track II, III, IVQ Manager II, III, Class Basketball I, IIg French Club IV. ELEANOR BELLE IVAGONER She is an asset. to an undertaking because of her willing and cooperative spirit. Girl Reserves IV, Red Crossg Sound and Sign IV, Office Practice Club IV. VVILLIAM WALL His obliging manner and his painstaking efforts will earn for him a just reward. V Red Crossg Hi-Y IV. 53 I o I :i ii H. I ' 5: TQ f sliigi I l I -JN g VICTOR-IA LUCILLE WEAVER Kind friends like Victoria are hard to iind. Girl Reserves IIQ Biology Club IIQ Priestly Science Club IIIQ French Club IV. FATHER-INE A. XVHITE She knows how to have a good time and still not he loud or displeasing. 1 Banker IIIQ Red Cross IIg Sound and Sign Club IVQ Brush and Palette IVQQ Class Secretary II. .FRANK NELSON VVHITTAKER YVhen honors are handed out, Frank will be in for his share. C. H. J. H. I1 Orchestra II, III, IVQ Biology Club II, III, IVg Priestly Science III, IV3 Pro and Con IV: Class Mushball IIIQ Assistant Home Room Leader IV. CLIFFORD LE ROY VVILDS He's willing' to meet you more than halfway in being friends. Mixed Chorus II, III, IVQ Priestly Science III, IV, Vice-President IVg French Club IVQ Pro and Con IV, Vice-Presidentg Drum Major IV. MARY JANE VVILLS She has many friends but no enemies. Princeton High School, Youngstown I3 Lincoln High School, Cleveland lgg Priestly Science IVQ French Club III. JAY H. XVISSNER Bashfulness is an ornament to youth. Red Cross. ROBERT BERNARD WOOSTER Silent in seven languages. Football IV3 Red' Cross CHARLES J. YOOS A straight-forward, dependable chap. Ambridge High Schoolg Chorus IVQ Dramatic Club IVQ Class Basketball IV. -54 :' L-.. 4. NAME Allison, Vi ...,. Alniquist, Tad - ---- Barr, joshie ...., ---- Batteiger, Rhoda Beatty, Edna --- ---- Biinber, Ruthie --- ---- Borsani, Prof --- ---- Boswell, l'rim --- ---- Bowers, Barber --- ---- Bowser, Hllanij -- ---- Bowser, l.imJ---- Bricker, Kitty -- ---- Cain, Chirp --- Caler, Slim .... Carothers, Bev -- ---- Ciotti, Echo ,.,-, ---- Coleinan, Libby -- ---- Conner, Juli Ette Cooper, Edie .... ---- Corwin, 'l'wi --- tf. i. . .. iaft, Isy ....,..... ..,. Crichton, Speedro Curti, Hilly .... .... Davis, l'edro --- DeBuino, Hi --- Detrick, Junie - ---- DeVenney, Beans Dias, Johnnie -- Dihle, Jiminie --- ---- Duncan, Lois --- ---- Dunn, Gooper --- ---- Elmes, Ruthie --- ---- Epstein, Swifty --- ---- Ev'a'ns, Flicker .... --- lfallon, Don Juan Fiolek, Heddie -- ---- Fresch, Freshie --- ---- Frumen, 'tVic ' ...... ---- Fulton, Briefcase Furnival, Mil --- Garvin, Curt -- George, Puffy - .... Gould, Marg -- Greata, Ginnph --- ---- Griffiths, Johnnie v Grimm, Jack' .... .... yr Grocott, Dope -- ---- Grunden, Dot - Gulinski, Steve -- ---- Haggart, UChicken Hamer, Doggie -u --..- Hamilton, Hain --- ---- 'Q' It I WW.. t ..- .Al , - Q1 E: r i! :gil R . . , fn ll 1, K,- K I ' -E .r,..ic. N551 --.---....-.-. .i,.i . f-iQL.1if-..----. CLASS CHRONOLOGY 1 HOBBY FUTURE REWARD Fellows .......... Giving advice to the love-lorn Being different ................... 'l'o have curls. Chasing runners around a track .....,., Atlilete's foot. Being nice ........,............... To be an artist Baking cakes ......... Riding a rocky horse ,...,....... Teaching French to lfrenchnien ........ ' Rushing the boys .... ......,,.... Chewin' with Ted .... Partners in crime .... Sleeping ..... Being funny ...... ----Playing a tuba-------- Airing the gold fish .... Eating onions ...., --- Chewing olives ...,. . ........,.... Taking Bob for his daily walk .... --- Skiing ..,......................,. Bleaching her hair ..... Dish washing ........ Scoring Getting Talking Reading Hartley Driving touchdowns ......,.. sister's breakfast .... too much ...,,,..., Shakespeare ..... Fords up trees--- Running nowhere fast---- Manipulating the ropes--- Churning the butter--- Eating nuts -.-----.- Spider --.--..-.--..-- Biting half d0llars--- -Silence , ------------ Raising cain .---------.- VVriting love letters ----- Plodding up Mt. Mud ---- Selecting cows ---...-- Political deals .---------- Cleaning typewriters .---- See Miss Sponcler .-.- Blushing -------.----- Keeping a cat farm ---- Messing around ...-...... Wearing a night shirt ---- Perfect attendance ------ Cutting paper dolls--- Playing tag -------- Being romantic ---- Snipe hunting ----- Fighting duels--- Being nertz ---- 55. A trip to France. Star-dust collector. Nobel Peace Prize. Roller skates. A farm in Zelienople. Captivated by Flo Ziedfeld. Succeed Al Capone. Successor to Charlie Chaplin. A bellows. 'l'o succeed Father Cox. Pushing a baby carriage. X'Yife of A president. To be Mrs. Bob Howe. Snow storigt. Bottle of peroxide. A dark haired young man. Silver plated gold fish net. Breakfast in bed. To be a Hercules. A red ribbon. Nurse in a doctor's office. A Greyhound bus driver. A red velocipede. Stage manager for l lo . President of P. C. XV. Missionary in Eastvalc. Successor to Lentz. A junk wagon. Own a saloon in Eastvale. 315,000 weekly in Hollywood. A blonde. Visiting Cousin Lindy. Owner of prize cow. A big shot in YYest Mayfield. Ask her. To be a n1inister?????? To be a woman hater. Pet shop on 7th Avenue. African explorer. A bottle of S. S. S. Not known. A rooniiat Dixmont. Cast iron rolling pin. A stump speaker. Getting a diploma. A Spanish gladiator. To succeed Bing Crosby. , ,.. Qi all . A ' fir: ' Q A il sig! Q CLASS CHRONOLOGY ! NAME HOBBY FUTURE REWARD Hart, Kate .... -- Hartung, Hart ---- Hedwig, Chunk --- Hemphill, Pete -- Herholz, Eddie - Hipple, Hippie -- Hoffman, Cutie -. Hoffman Householder, Sleepy Howarth, Pansy .,., ,.,. Howell, Blondie --- Hudak, Hen .... Hudak, Peg ..,.... Hutzley, Canal Zone Kelly, Billie ..... -- Koialt, Ioe ---- Kopriva, Peg --- Krepps, Nony --- Lackner, Pete ....,.. ---- Lallement, Mousey Landsbaugh, Jet .... .... Lee, Lover ...... -- Lloyd, Melvie --- Long, Shorty -- Lynch, Goof ---U Marinke, Charlie .... .... Martin, Don ----- Martin, Killer .-- Marshall, 'tBill --- Marquis, Dave ---- , Lene ....... .... Managing athletics .,........ ---.Being an Honor Student-U Horse back riding ........,,. Eating candy- ...., - Trying to sing .... Ioe ................, ..., - ---- Coing to Pittsburgli proms .... ...- Fiddlin' .............,..,..... Bluffing teachers ,.,.. Borrowing money .,.,, Playing a bass horn--- ----Chewing gum------- -. -.--Avoiding Al ,.,..,. - ,-,,,- Looking up at Mr. Blair----- ---- VVorking cross-word puzzles--- ---- Comedian ----.-.....-------- lligging coal ---.. Making faces ---- Room 314 ---.----. ..-. VVashing elephants-.- Being quiet ...-.-.-..- Being embarrassed ..-.- ----Selling goobers-.---,,-- Mending broken hearts--- Eating candy ---.-...-.-------.---.-...--- Playing a harp with boxing gloves ---.- ----Dra.wing? Vtlomen ---- ---- Singing old beer ballads .--- Writing love notes ..---.. .-.-Buicks ------------- Mattmiller, Bertie -. --.- Yellow slips --,- -- McClane, Bet ---- McCormick, Gin --- McCready, Sal --- McGowan, Bill ---- McKee, UCu1'ly - Mitchell, Bop ---- -- ----Shooting a line--.----------- ----Staying home from school---- ---- ----Practice teacher-------------- awww' ----Housekeeping ........... .-.- ----Bopping someone on the nose---- ---- Mollenkopf, Shorty -U -..- Swatting Hys -........... ---- Moore, Nannie -..- Moore, Wes ...- -.. yy ----Knitting sweaters---- ----Chess --------..---------.-------.-.- ---- Morgan, Morgan .--- .--- C uring I. Lee of his bashfuhiess .--....- Morris, i'VVink --- Mosca, Flo --..-- Mrvosh, Mares -..- ---.Picking teeth .............. ....--. - --- ----Talking Chinese-.-- --.-Flirting with girls---- Murphy, Petite -.-- ---- I Dating ............. Mutscheller, Nerts --- ---- New, Regie --.... -- Pagani, Am --- Parnell, Blondie -- Patterson, Dot -.U Patterson, Red -.-- Patterson, Curly -. Pearson, Babs --- Toe dancing --.- ----Reducing -------.- ----Teasing the girls--- ----Singing hymns---V ----Patting ---------.-.-----.- --.-Using a 40 pound bow---- ----Messin' around---------.- -.--Curling curls ---- ----- 56 Un the stage. 'l'ap dancer. A vibrator. lli year diet. To marry his crush. A bathing beauty. A season ticket. Country school teacher. Sleeping sickness. lien-peeked husband. A graduate of New Galilee U. A muzzle. Hockey stick. Midget for Barnum 8: Bailey. News-Tribune puzzle editor. To be or not to be. Caddy in Bennett's Run. To be a ventriloquist's dummy. Breaking speed records. Pet white mouses. NVoman's non-talking champion. Eleanor Morgan. Iar of peanut butter. Love doctor. To be a sugar daddy. A navy bean salesman, Mike Angelo II. A delegate to something or other To be editor of Ballyhoo. Pal of Henry Ford. Heaven only knows! Stenoging lor the man-in-the-moon 'l'o be in Upper Four Hundred . Husband. An elopement with Tex Guinan. -- ..-. Love in a cottage. Champeen Bopper. Butterfly net. Bronze medals. To succeed Andy. Judge of Art Exhibit. City dog catcher. Chinese laundry. A Harem. Successor to Emily Post. Successor to Albertina Rasch. --.-A new Studebaker. ----Head of I. W. W. Salvation Army Lass. A steak dinner at Petersburg Inn .---A non-missable target. ----To be a Politician. Smiling her way into Heaven. NAME l'essina, 'l'rese -- l'ettler, AI ----- l'feifer, 0ney Phillips, l'at -- l'hilipp, Varsity Phillips, lJicky --- 'AI.ou .,.. Phillips, l'ortman, Dottie -- l'robst, Lil .,.... Pullinger, Ho .-- Reeder, Ray --- Robinson, Olly Rone ' XYOTIIIH-.- Yi I Rose, Rosey --- Rose, May ....., Ruffalo, BuFfalo .- Sacchet, Lou ..... Santillo, HJ. H. CQ. - Schaubhut, Uaws .... .... Schmidt, llutch .. Schneider, Greta -.- Schrecengost Two-by-twice - Scott, Skinny -.- Scott, Shultz -.-.- Serwicki, Silent .... Shaffer, Misconstrue Shearer, fume ----- Sheerer, Porky --- Shillito, A'Shilly -.- Smart, l'eg ----. -----Fighting with 'l'herm-- - g ei rr: ' ililnigl JJ' CLASS CHRONOLOGY 1 HOBBY FUTURE REWARD Raisin' cain .............. Filing the dope. llitchin' bill collectors- Avoiding Richard ..... Game hunting with bean shooter ...,.... Heaven? ? ? ?? -----Baby Xylophone. -.-------- -----Manager of Schmeling. Temperance speaker. Pmvdering his nose ....,.......... ..... ll fayor of B. F. -.-.-Counting Lolly Pops---. -----Playing the Zither.--- Milking cows ...............,, May I serve you, pleasc?-- ----Throwing things ---------- Racing around ..,....,. ..... Having Thelma curl his hair ,... .... -.--Toy pianos ------------ ----- --.-lYalking ------ I'hil0sophizing ..... Exercising his jaws .....,,., Shadowing George Philipp--- Sleeping ..-.....-....... . -- Eating sauerkraut.-- Being noisey. ..-.- -- Pestering everybody--- Reminiscing - .-... -- Playing possum -.----- -... . .- Being solemn and sedate .... Orating ....---.-.--...-.-...------ ..... Entertaining at her apartment .... -.- NVriting minutes .....-...-........ Much excitement ........ Going to .Brighton games--- Sohn, Cly -- ...- Eyeing the girls -.--- -.- Steele, Marthie --- Everything ------ Summerfield, Chris -- .... Chewing tobacco-.-- Surgalski, Twin -... Caddying .----..-- Syinmonds, Marty --- -.-. Driving a taxi-.---- 'l'hellman, Red ----- Teichman, Teichy . Tetemanza, Angie - Tintsman, Jim ,- Veitz, Gangster -. Veltri, Ping ----- VVagoner, Dizzy -- NVall, XVill .-.. - . Weaver, Vic .--- White, Kitty ---- XYliittaker, Cyn - lNills, 14110111-I,Oll1H--- VVilds, Blackbeard - lVissner, J -..-.. U. WVooster, Woo-woo Yoos, Chuck ---.- Catching street cars-- Catching puppies .... Resting ........- Being t ou gh -..-......-.-- - A slouch hat and a rod --... Playing Riding 3 Kitty car with cowboy ................... -.... Chuck ,-.. ..-.. Knockout s -.-..-.-.-........ - ..... .... - Going to the Ballyhoo ---. lliggling Seeing I Hunting Being a Blowing ,Tanitorii Raising sabelle to school--.- romance ........ lady's man----- tin horns-.-- ig in 316- ....-. ..... duck-bill penguines-. 57 -----Candy factory. ---An axe for the Zither. Electric milker. Ham Sandwich Shop. -----A date with Clara Bow. To be a night club hostess. Combination penknife and vanity Playing in a cabaret. A mail carrier. A Noble Safety Pin. A set of false teeth. Big shot in Ellwood. To be a Gutter and Yegg man. A cabbage farm. A teacher. Purgatory. Teacher of gymnastics. A Professor of Bunk. A ininister's wife. To succeed Mr. Bennett. .A hula dancer. All-American Secretary. A fat lady. To succeed Al Eskey. He lands one Ctishj, Author of Vl'liat Every NYoinan Should Know . Radio Crooner. Caddying for Bobby Jones. Andy's silent V. Pres, Royles Royce. An old maid. Darlington Bathing Beauty. Rev. Tintsnian, D. D. Al Capone's right hand man, Monkey trainer. A bicycle for two. Marble Champeen. Bob? ? ? ? ? ? Kidnapped. Seeing Isabelle the 2nd to school. Clyde. To have a steady girl. Peddling papers. Bill Spooner 11. A toy air-plane. C858 a Ei tl ii QFHH: ll isiil J CLASS 12-B-1933 r- First Semester Officers Second Semestel Gene Jannuzi .................... President .................... Gene Jannuzl Robert Carter .................. Vice President .................... Carl Stoops Carl Stoops ..................... Secretary .................... Robert Carter Milton Farkas ................... Treasurer ................. Emmett Schwartz FACULTY ADVISER-MR. BLAIR ROOM - Alberti, l'atsy Anderson, Ruth Appel, Harold , Barfknocht, Erna llrierly, Martha lliittain, VVilliam Brizzi, Margaret Carter, Robert Davis, Nathan Farkas, Milton Gault, Helen George, Grace Heath, Betty Hupp, Marian Ingley, Helen Jannuzi, Gene Lewis, Earl Long, Orin McClain, Clair Miksch, Raymond Mitchell, Betty Mittica, Angelina Nemeth, Charles Vattersrm, Dorothy Mae Reich, Virginia Rutter, Irene Shaffer, Lois Schwartz, Emmett Stoops, Carl Trautvetter, Charles lVeagly, Ruth VV00dson, Lorene ROOM 320 Arkwright, Dorothy llehringer, Clara llrunansky, Joseph lluckler, NYilliam Creighton, XVillian1 Crippa, Virginio Davidson, Marian Davis, Helen lfaller, Leon lirieler, Mary Elizabeth 58 Garrett, Robert Gaskell, Lewis Gilchrist, Mary Gray, Edith Harris, Paul l-lenderson, Peg' l-letzler, Charles Howarth, james Laird, Elizabeth Lucini, Robert Milliren, Ethel Mitchell, Ralph Mittica, Angela ' . , I lattereou Dorothy Richmond, Madeline Shanks, Betty Tkacik, John Vasas, Michael llfalker, Gertrude lVats0n, Clara lVelSh, George XYilclero4ler, Albert Zaremberg, Freda ai -. li . li 1? Fr' ' ll Qialii pu-1-uv - First Seniestei- Vincent Polifroni ................ Harry Smith .................. Joseph Brown ................... Kathryn Wright - CLASS 11-A-1933 Officers Secretary ............... Treasurer ..,.............. FACULTY ADVISER-MISS DOUGHERTY ROOM 304 Alberti, Jack Alberti, Josephine Allison, Frank lieighley, Dorothy liirnber, Annette Brown, Joseph Craft, Mildred Entert, Jack Forsythe, NYiIliam Franzini, Mary Javens, john Kondracki, XValter Mcfau rhtrv Donald 1' L .1 McCord, 'l'. 'l'. Martin, Edward Neely, Robert Porcelli, joseph Patterson, jean Perkins, Dorothy Pletz, Ferdinand Porter, Emily l'rice, Glenn Sakraicla, Carl hawester, Joe Skabo, Margaret Slater, Charles Tagg, Eleanor Vasas, Barbara Venn, Margaret VYalters, fharles Zingaro, Pete -President .................. -Vice President ............... Second St'lllt'Stt'l' Harold Rimbey Vincent Polifroni Ruth Miller Howard Davidson Hempstead, john Herholz, Dora Householder, Clifford 1-Iutlak, Leroy Iavens, Nelson Johnson, Virginia. Kettering, Silvia Kisloek, Julia Lee, Rebecca Leech, Clifford A RooM aoz Lewanclowski, Steve Lusk, liernice llerk, Eugene lioren, James llranderberger, Theodore Braun, Amelia llryclebell, Margaret Cooper, YYilliani fox, Leroy Faller, Florence lfnrfzivello, Antoinette Hartnett, Helen 59 March, Al Mctllane, Robert Parks, .lack Robinson, Joseph Simoni, Mary Tkacik, Ioseph Press, Mildred Verga, John Wick, VVilliain iVright, Kathryn - Ill I l: l' f 52.411 :IMI CLASS 11-A-1933 ROOM 205 ROOM 207 ROOM 214 Allen, Ava Barnes, Kenneth Barry, Olan Bowser, Annette Brown, 'l'om Caldwell, Ferndetta Campbell, James Caughey, Dorothy Cunning, Marguerite Czar, Agnes D'Agostino, Faust Elsey, Dorothy Fennell, Catherine Fowlow, Helen Freed, Ethel Freed, Ida Gealy, Paul llemzala, Chester Harvey, Edward Hill, Kenneth Horner, Harold Hosack, Helen Hummer, VViln1a Kabat, Sadie Kelly, Keith Littell, VYilliam Loughner, Ruth Marx, Edward Matuski, VValter Moltrup, Glenn Muto, Paul Palmer, Dorothy Rimhey, Harold Smith, Victor XYhite, Mae XN'interburn, Grace Banar, Frank Barthurst, Alice Bebout, Betty Berresford, Donald Blatter, Rita Casner, Robert Davidson, Howard Ebersberger, Geraldine Foster, Harold Goehring, Evelyn lluzzeti, Adalia Howell, Doris Juhasz, Alexander Kinslow, Paul Kocsan, john Lamb, Alice Leigh, Helen Emma Loughner, Robert McClane, Edward McDougall, Ella Miller. Ruth Newton, Ruth Pagani, Rosa llobielski, Andrew Prusacik, Eunice Stanczak, Martha Summerfield, Martha Surgalski, Alfred Totera, Alice Vasas, Mary Veon, Mildred Vlalters, Martha VVeiner, Florence Zowacki, Chester 60 Anrlermn, Mable Baller, Richard llaninan, Joe Berger, George Caler, Ernestine Claycomb, Lucille Czaruecki, Anna Edwards, Frances Ehrenberg, Kathryn Erath, Charles Freed, Kathryn Glover, Dwight Hilberg, Ruth Jerome, Domenic King, Edna lalSCOIIlb, Paul Littell, Emma Mae McCord, Iames Mcformack, Randall Miller, Jennie Murphy, Ruth Oravitz, George Polifroni, Vincent Robinson, Clifford Schnnbel, Mary Loui Smith, Jack Stedilla, Robert Stolz, Frances Traver, Gordon Wfalker, Lillian XVard, Lorne Young, Cecil SC ei J . ss l X, ,C X , ,. CLASS 11-B-1934 First Seinester Officers Second Seine-ster Harold Chisholm .................. President ................. George Merriman Louis Mammone ................ Vice President ................ Harold Chisholm Faye Steele ..................... Secretary ...................... Faye Steele Viola Ehrenberg ................. Treasurer ....................... Carl Santi ROOM Anderson, Evelyn lleck, lidwin liehrin-Jer, Anna Book, NYilliain llrown, Helen liurbick, liernard Burhenn, Doris Braun, Charles Chisholm, Harold Eazor, Jennie Ercnholz, August Fencil, Wlilliam Foster, Bernice Friedlander, Sidney liilmore, ,Tack Hays, lielva Hilherg, VVilliznn Hrfulette, Dickson Koyko, Adolph Lonnet, Louis Mannnone, Louis Marconda, IXIIIEYICU Mclilwain, Harold McCoy, Robert Morris, lielva Muoio, Elizabeth Nippert, XVesley Ohnezeit, Mae Reed, Anna Redu, Iosephine FACULTY ADVISER-MISS Robinson, May Robinson, Ruth Rosenberg, llelle Szinti, farl Sehutte, Raymond Shroads, Vivian Steffin, VVillard Sumertleld, Martha 'l'rybone, .-Xdalene NVeir, David VVhitla, Evelyn XVilds, Fred XYilson, NValter NYngon, john ROOM Hall, Helen Hanks, Alma Gene lhaden, NYilbur Brigham, Ralph liucher, Mary Kline, Sara liobb, Lila Craig, lim-ntliy llemersky, Eleanor llenhart, Ulive Ilithridge, june llrake, james llressler, Dorothy 61 FULLERTON Evans, Juanietzi Fzirzo, Samuel Ginsberg, Naomi liray, Charles Gray, George Hays, Olga Henry, Mildred Hitchens, James Holelt, David Householder, Raymond Hudin, Steve Kane, Rita Kimmel, Gail King, Ruth Lapis, Sophie 318 Matuski, Stanley Merriman, George Miller, Elizabeth l'ietrandea, l'etei' l'luma, Casiiner Radicevic, Sophie Rimbey, Louis Sheridan, james Steele, Faye Straub, Glenn 'l'ui'ner, Gladys Tweddell, Dorothy Vaughn, Fred xYIlli9I', Samuel ' 1 iiiili V First Semester CLASS 10-A-1934 James Merriman--- Angelina Montani -------------- Gertrude Sheridan Abe Farkas -------------------- ROOM 212 lleegle, liernard Brickner, Ellen Bissel, Howard Clark, Paul Dudzek, Victoria Elsey, Rosamond Fleeson, Catherine Gallup, Susan Geiser, Raymond Gibson, James Grau, John Gubits, Harry Greco, Helen Grillo, Louis Gonnelly, Katherine Gall, Robert Hornberger, jack Ludwig, Howard Merriman, Nettie llelle McCarricher, Lois McLaughlin, Eugene Matliieson, Howard Mathews. Paul Nowry, Mildred Nowling, Jeanette Otfieers Seeond Sc-invster President ----------------- Thomas Bricker -Vice President --------------- Marshall Maratta Secretary ----------------- Angelina Montani -Treasurer ---------------------- Abe Farkas FACULTY ADVISER-MR. R. AXTELL Pizyby, NYalter Rollinson, Elsie Sacchet, Diane Schaubliut, Mildred Stone, Mary Louise Sekenes, George Tyler, Lillian NYickline, Homer Zell, Charles ROOM 215 llalzer, Paul Beatty, Ida llorsani, Charles liorghi, Francis Carothers, Margaret Carnelly, Ray Cunning, Daniel Davidson, William Edgar, Paul Flasher, Mildred Gaudio, Gaynell Gilkey, Orin Gran, George Hartzell, Harvey Hofelt, Rowena Hoffman, Rebecra A Krause, Dorothy lioielt, Laurence Magee, Patricia Mcflurg, Grace Mcfarthy, joseph Nesbitt, Burton Pipoly, Joseph Rhodes, Donald Schoder, Blanche Smith, Eleanor Stanyard, Margaret Telford, John Thomas, Mabel Uslenghi, Mary Vaughn, Florence Yorns, Anna Mae Zitzman, Francis ROOM 109 Borneo, Joseph Buckner, Thomas Figler, Ioseph Graham, Louis Lallamant, Clement Milliron, Earl Milliron, Howard Ossaski, Edwin Rose, NYilliam Stefan, john Vavio, Paul Nlfiles, Charles Vliinowich, Michael Lloyd, John Arent, Dorothy t'onnor, Dixie Dunn, Marjorie Frederick, Betty Gutowski, Jane Hoscher, Naomi Litzinger, Bernarmline Mcflain, Ruth McKee, Vernice McLaren, Wfileen Montani, Angela Padgett, Dorcas Patterson, Ruth Pullinger, Clara- Tkacik, Mary NYilner, Zelda 5 Zwierzchon, ,lemme :Q A woffa if ' 1--as , ii fall: llimil J J Ll ROOM 216 llell, Margaret llarry, Martha llowser, lletty lioggs, Robert llryan, Alex farnelly, James Engtman, lleatrice Ewing, Robert Farkas, Abe lfesler, Paul Guzzett, Arthur Jones, Robert Kane, Margaret Kresnor, Elizabeth Marcus, Madeline Milnis, Lavina Malone, Joseph Maratta, Marshall Merriman, James McCoy, Rayniontl Mcfaughtry, Albert Miller, Norman Marforcl, Charles Neely, Margaret Patterson, Helen l'ratt, Grace Sipple, John 'I'roll, Serita NVarner, Miltlrecl NVilhelm, lfrietla NYeir, Lyle CLASS 10-A-1934 ROOM 120 llrock, Sara faruso, 'llll0l'll2iS lfckharclt, Michael llautlio, Ralph Kilacl, Helen Hagg, llernarrl Haley, Jane Hicks, Ruth Horinka, Elizabeth Luger, l'eter Mcfllane, Arlene Mcliissick, Florence Mosca, Norman Orr, Jean Urpelli, lilanche Olzak, Theorlore Quinn, Jerome Raisley, Helen Reeder, Richard Shumaker, Orville Srednicka, John Spooner, Mildred Thomas, Alice Voskuhl. Louis NYuss, Chester XYinters, Alice XVooclske. Elizabeth XYisener, llorothy 63 ROOM 309 llannani, Clyde llrytlebell, NYilliain lirower, Kathryn llutcher, Edwin fastelli, Ernestine Czarnecki, Mary llaviclson, Roy llallas, Rose lletrick, Chester Ili Cicca, Liberty Dreyfuss, Henry Gregory, Nellie Grossglass, Lois Heminiger, Ada Hendrickson, lietty Henn, Francis Johnston, Helen Johnston, Relwie Kuric, Michael Mantch, Mary Ross, Norma Seaburn, Sara Tress, Hilary Vannoy, James VValcott, Mirian Washington, Milch VVick, Thelma VVilson, Lloyd Young, Erlwarrl 'ecl ROOM 305 llalph, Robert llarile, Eleanor Coltntan, Etlwaral Vavata, Eleanor lliainbers, Roberta llelnaria, Rose Donnelly, Margaret Faust, Florence floulrlsbarry, Dorothy 1. . . .N farvin, wvllllf Grillo, Tony Hegner, Mary Hipple, Laytlen Holsnack, Michael H8lllllllHChEf, Morton Hosack, Vl'ilfor1l Levine, Melvin Link, Robert Love, Thelina Marsh, Ethel Naulzle, John Pavlinick, 'l'honxas Powell, Glenola Rayl, l'aul Searfoss, Charles Sterrett, VVillian1 Straessley, Genevieve Tiininins, Sara 'l'l1onsas, Allan Young, Edward will . F ., ,., ,,,, , .X ' .. ,,, CLASS 10-B-1935 First Seniester Offic-ers Second Semester Helen Sedicoff .................... President ................. Walter Carothers Milton Allen ................-.. Vice President ................... Milton Allen Ann Ward ..-...-.....-......... Secretary ................. ...... A nn Ward Dorothy Hill ......-.----.-...-.. Treasurer .................... ---Ethel Reid FACULTY ADVISERWMISS L. REDPATH ROOM 315 ROOM 209 llarnes, Jean liarstow, liencler liender, Eugene llowser, Stanley Butler, Golda Coates, Thomas Craft, Edwin Creder, Lyle Dunlap, Frederic Epstein, Henry Erath, NVilma Farber, Harold Frieler, lVilliam Grossglass, Merle Grunden, Anna Hill, Dorothy Hudin, Joseph Laird, Raymond Lynch, John McKee, June Marshall, John Ormston, Jean Phillips, Irene Ricks, Josephine Robbins, George Rowland, Vl'aldo Schuster, George Smith, Junior Spooner, Clarence Stratton, Jane Vultansky, Stella Allen, Milton Aquino, llelen lilucher, lidward illoyles, Alice llrown, lfred Carothers, XYalter Ileqnilla, Frank Duncan, K'lil'l'ord Eazer, Charles Eazer, Thomas Greco, Ralph Hendrickson, Evan Hohbach, l'au1 Howitt, Mildred Keeler, Harry Klengensmith, George Koach, Lyle Kraszewski, Leo Iiubel, Vera Lash, Joseph Leonard, Elsie Lewis, lileanore MeClun, livelyn Melilwain, Dorothy Matthews. John Meyers, Martin l'opiC, Elmer Reda, Joseph Sedicofi, Helen Sheldralxe, James Sherman. Harvey Tnllis, lfdward 6 Yeltri, 1-Idythe lYaxenfelter, Jack lYeiner, lsailor lYolfson, Meyer ROOM 211 lletka, Freda Chilcoat, Howard Cynkar, Louis Eazer, James Gilliland, XYillis. Gini, l'eter Gorsich, Carl Hespenheide, Kenneth Holtom, NYilliam Householder, lYalter Householder, Helen Hudak, George Huffman, Dorothy Kaziol, John ' Kraska, Stanley Lynch, XYilliam Mancing, NYaller McAnlis, John Miklavie, lfranvis Morris, Grace Moser, Jane Namola, Stanley Nlllllillii, ,Steve l'orIer, Alma Reid, Ethel Reeder, lillen Ridings, lidith Rushton, James Santiollo, Antionelte Shanslfy, Jacob Sheridan. Gertrude Shook, Viola Slither, Mary XVarcl, Anna lVoodson, lla ROOM 105 llryan, XYiIlia ni feneic. Anna Coleman, Shirley lliamond, Clara Groom, flair Hallis, Viola McCreary, Robert Robinson, George Spano, llominic Thigpen, Helen Usselman, NYilliam Wagoner, Stanley Welsh, Gent Xl'eber, john ll'orkman, lfvelyn LICGRHRY , ..,., , s. -. 5: TV: ' h, ll 'Q EDITORIAL The students of Beaver Falls High School this year have had advantages not enjoyed by the majority of the students. In comparison with the school facilities last year, those we have this year exceed our greatest expectations. A review of rt day in the old building and one in the new building would illustrate this difference. Last year when one entered the building, he was pushed and pulled about-not through any intentional roughness, but because the doorway was too narrow for a thousand students to enter in a few minutes. Going through the hall between classes was a dangerous procedure, and usually resulted in bruises and a very rag- ged temper. Classes were held in crowded rooms, in the model dining room, and in the cafeteria. Study periods were most unpleasant. Students sat on small, partic- ularly uncomfortable stools and conversed with neighbors when the long-suffering teacher turned his back. Study was very difficult. Perhaps, for a change, we went to the library, a classroom with walls covered with shelves. If we had assembly we crowded into the gymnasium, and in close contact with elbows beside us and knees behind us, we tried to listen attentively to the program. At four o'clock we made a dash for fresh air and space. This year we entered a building modern in every way. Our rooms are large and well-lighted. We have study periods in rooms specially designed for that purpose. Our gymnasium is large enough to hold comfortably the crowd that attends the Beaver Falls-New Brighton basketball game. Our auditorium is ideal for assemblies, and serves the community as a place to have many fine entertainments. We owe a debt of gratitude to the members 'of the School Board and to the citi- zens of Beaver Falls for this building. It would be fine if each of us could thank the board and the citizens personally. Since this is impossible, there is another way to thank them which I think they will appreciate fully as much. As a group we can thank them by raising our standards. Three hours a night, five nights a week is a byword in the school. We are here to study and we should do our best. We could study our History book or English book when we finish High School, but without the guidance of a teacher and the interest of class discussion it would lose a great deal of its value. To relieve our program of study, we have extra-curricular activities. They teach us something that studies alone cannot. They teach us cooperation, leadership, and independence. Along with study, proper recreation is also important. The incoming classes imitate the upper classmen. We seniors who are leaving know that our example should have been better. We wish we had studied harder, we wish we had done more for the school. But we no longer have the opportunity, We leave it to you who remain to continue to express your appreciation of the building by a higher scholastic and extra-curricular achievement. fi Fx l I ,,,,.,,.. ,.., ,,.. .,..,.,,W. ..... ., J ,,.. W 1: fi fag: I fl ml 1.1 ESSAY On 'l'roIley-Far Transportation It is said that in order to write an essay, that is, a tolerable one, one should be very familiar with his subject. If this qualification is the only requisite of a good essay, then the following dissertation has infinite possibilities, by virtue of the fact that I have patronized the traction company for upwards of six years handrunning. And this not for a few times per week, but for three or four times a day, Conse- quently, I am more or less familiar with the stout-hearted, but unfortunate captain and masters of these galloping, rumbling, alleged conveyances. They have much akin to the ancient galley slaves, only their lot is worse. Galley slaves were not required to entice wandering trolleys back to a straight and very narrow wire with a morsel of clothes line. My heart goes out to these down-trodden individuals, tossed from morn till night on the heaving bosom of their charges, entrusted with transporting safely and soundly to their destination the several souls on board. And the voyage is remarkably safe and sound, considering. Considering several factors, but mostly vibration. I call it vibration because that term will cover the myriad discomfitures of trolley car transportation. These are too numerous to mention fully in a volume smaller than a New York City telephone directory, but for general enlightenment, I shall list a few of the most prominent. Swaying. Now swaying is not a gentle mo- tion, but a violent disturbance that would make a hurricane at sea seem like the dropping of a pebble in a mill pond. This is conducive to sea-sickness, as may be gathered from the above reference to maratime things. fRemember, I said I had ex- periencej. The malady is particularly distressing in view of the fact that the win- dows of said trolley cars cannot be raised with any degree of rapidity, if at all, even in times of dire need, unless one employs dynamite, crowbars, and other sinister and violent means. This minor disturbance, however, is far out-weighed by the nautical training one receives. I would list as the first, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh wonder of the world why the navies of this globe do not train their gobs on the local street car line. At least it would make seamen of them. The artist who lovingly tacked the rails to their so-called foundations, laid them in the most beautiful and geometrically precise waves imaginable, Although I should say the cars spend little if any time on the rails, they nevertheless follow the shimmering bends and curly- cues of said rails perfectly. All of which explains why the conductors wear uniforms becoming to captains of ships, why experienced commuters walk with a rolling gait like regular old salts, and why they are often heard to mutter in their sleep phrases like the following: Where away? , Land O , Heave to Starboard , Hard Ap0rt , Man the life boats , and similar ejaculations of sea life. It also explains why the local fish-mongers do such thriving business. Could one be expected to sit down to a meal of prosaic and unromantic corned-beef and cabbage after a thrilling and peril- ous voyage home from the office? Certainly not. Wifi L ?:1fl Bl ' llisliil mi Another outstanding disturbance suffered by commuters, who resort to the trolley var, is General Shaking. This reminds me of an incident which I shall recount. It seems that some practical joker had affixed 011 the back of an unsuspecting individual the following legend in large letters: Shake well before using. Very Humorous. But what made it droll and perhaps ironical was the fact that I witnessed the gentleman an little later boarding a trolley, still bearing the above mentioned inscription. It is undoubtedly true that the admonition would be carried out to the letter. This evil of street car transportation is nearly as disturbing as the first mentioned. It also distresses particularly those who have appendages not donated by nature. I once witnessed one unfortunate with mail-order molars wage a losing iight with the pow- ers that caused our car to shimnly most disconcertedly. His jaw was clenched until his lips were white, but still there was a foreboding rattle. Finally, he could stand the strain no longer. He quickly removed his store teeth and placed them in his hip pocket. Another class affected are the possessors of glass eyes. These beauty aids disclose themselves to the general public at the slightest provocation. One gen- tleman I saw was forced to blink furiously to prevent the loss of his glimmer. So I admonish you: do not patronize the street railway service if you hold your life in high regard. If you crave adventure, thrills, excitement, and chaos, by all means do. PHILIP CRICHTON. The Pipes of Pan sound wildly On the winds of night. Ever and anon I see his shadow Passing in the moonlight glen. Quickly, I must follow where he goes. MARY RUFFALO. 67 , cp ,y ., , to , W iff 'AV' . , A' V- A. .5 'I 5: QT : V its-QQ: . ORATION THE CHANGING FONSTITUTION The Constitution of the United States is a historical document, a national charter, a plan of government, a legal safeguard of liberties, and most of all a state of mind. Behind each written word is a deep meaning-a meaning that changes with each successive generation. When the Constitutional Convention met, the delegates rep- resented a weak nation experimenting with a newly-gained freedom. They framed a constitution for thirteen states grouped together on the seaboard of a great con- tinent, the rest of which was a vast expanse of hostile wilderness. Can the plan of government made for that small group serve a nation of 125 million people, a country that extends from ocean to ocean, a civilization that is foremost in the world? The Constitution still is effective because our forefathers in wisdom and foresight framed a Hexible plan that would adapt itself to the changing needs of the nation. Consequently the national Constitution is little more than one-fifth the length of several state constitutions. With each generation the Constitution has yielded to new interpretation, and has been read according to the changing ideals and conditions of the country. The first generation saw the introduction of the party system, which nullified the provision for choosing the President by the electoral college. The follow- ing generation saw the balance of power, in the Civil war, shift from the state to the nation, and by an amendment, the negro made a citizen. The next period saw the power of the President increase both absolutely and in comparison with the other departments of the government. The new device of grants-in-aid enabled the central government more and more to determine the interests and dominate the policies of state governments. The people elected their senators, women voted, a prohibition amendment provided a new Held of political activity. Some of these changes are written in the Constitution as amendments, others, while considered in accord with the Constitution, are unexpressed in the document. Thus the attitude of the citizens has added to the Constitution, and has ignored to the point of nullification parts already there. ' In one section of the United States the Fifteenth Amendment has been nullified by the attitude of the people. In many regards the negro is still in bondage: a free citizen in name, he is in fact almost a slave. For some people and in some sections the Eighteenth Amendment does not exist. Yet the Constitution states that the President shall be chosen by the electoral college, that citizens of the United States shall not be denied suffrage because of race, color, or previous condition of servi- tudeg that the manufacture, sale, or transportation of intoxicating liquors for bev- erage purposes is forbidden. States of mind are more important than texts of the Constitution. The Supreme Court is a major factor in this modification. Oliver Wendell Holmes, recently retired from the Supreme bench, has declared that august body cannot but legislate in its interpretations of the Constitution. The control of inter- state railways, of telegraph, telephone, and radio-of Federal Reserve Banking systems, farm boards, the Reconstruction Finance Committee, the possession and governing of territories called unincorporated, and whose inhabitants may be subjects-not citizens of the United States-these would have been beyond the comprehension of the generation of Washington, Hamilton, and Franklin. A chang- ing people, a changing civilization, will give us inevitably a changing Constitution, sometimes by Amendment, but much more often by the adjusting interpretation of the original document. However, one may view the desirability of such modifications, their existence remains an obtrusive, inescapable fact. The ultimate Constitution, in any age, is, must be, perhaps ought to be, the American mind. GS 'C l x i BE W, ., W A . A . W, f fr--: - A1 T-'f T 1 - A.,AA A .. 1 leiial --.E . ',.AA The most iniiuential force at the present time, in the judgment of many, is the economic situation. Some deny its vital influencesg they tell us that business moves in cycles and soon we will approach the upward curve. But though the pendulum swing, there will still be problems created by the depression. The coming generation will bear its marks. There will be weak minds in weak bodies because of malnutri- tion. Who can measure the effect upon children as their parents grow increasingly bitter and lose hope? While we wait for a solution-people perish. When it is over the American mind may have a new attitude toward property, vested interests, economic structures, the proper work of government. Even without an amendment this would profoundly affect the Constitution of our national life. Will the people yield to the folly of class war-fare? Washington in 1783 sent to the governors of the colonial states a prayer: Almighty God, we make our earnest prayer that Thou wilt keep the United States in Thy holy protection. That Thou will incline the hearts of the citizens .... to entertain a brotherly affection and love for one another and for their fellow citizens of the United States at large . As day by day we watch the useless strife which now occupies the Orient, we realize more fully that the American mind must deal as never before with the rela- tions between the United States and its neighbors. Of course, we always have the words of Washington, as presented in his Farewell Address in which he warns the country to beware of foreign entanglements. But foreign entanglements are already with us. In every country in the world, millions, billions of American capital are invested. American business men dwell in every considerable city on the face of the globe. Long before the World War an American judge ruled the court in the inter- national settlement of Shanghai, and American vessels carried American cargoes into its great harbor. The international trade in narcotics which Stephen G. Porter, our honored Pennsylvania statesman, counted one of the great menaces to our civil- ization has its origin in southern Asia, and before he died he convinced both our own nation and the world that its control, to be effective, must be exercised, not in New York or Philadelphia, or any other American port, but in the poppy fields of Turkey, Persia and great India, Our government must from this generation hence- forth deal increasingly with international problems because of their effect upon our own prosperity, our own civilization. The attitude of our national government toward one of these problems, the colonization of the Western Hemisphere by European powers was fixed a century ago by President Monroe. His doctrine, though unwritten, enters vitally into our American attitude toward the world in a most real sense. It is a part of our Constitution and will shape the decisions of the judges of our courts. J Other international problems must be solved, some of them soon. The American mind must know itself and express its will. Washington, in that prayer of which a sentence was quoted a moment ago, offered a petition which we might well offer ourselves tonight, applying it not only to our relations, one to another, but to the relations of the nations of the earth. And finally, that Thou wilt most graciously be pleased to dispose us all to do justice, to love mercy, and demean ourselves with that charity, humility, and pacific temper of mind which were the characteristics of the divine Author of our blessed religion . MARY E. COLEMAN. 69 W ui' qjpr. . r ll SHORT STORY scissor: vmnsvs mmm Have you seen the morning papers, dear? 'tYes. 'There seems to be quite a lot about this Russian question this morning. 'Russia continues her wheat dumping, Russia sends secret envoys to Britain, Russia is failing in her FIVE Year Plan, RUSSIHH Communistic Party a menace to world trade'. Russia, Russia, Russia, all over the front page. You know, dear, I sometimes think that the Russians are greatly misunderstood . Nonsense . ' . Well, as far .as I can see, the main reason for this propaganda against Russia is Jealousy. nation need only become greater or menace the trade of another coun- try to be subgect to a storm of criticism and censure . t Where did you get that idea? Has some Russian propagandist been talking 0 you . tl Why, no, of course not, dear. But don't get so angry. You look like a raging 1ger . VVhere did you get those ideas about Russia? I've been reading.. I found a lot of articles in the gardener's quarters. The gardener was kind enough to let me have them for a while . Well, don't read any more. You'll poison your mind.-Well, Jenkins, who is it? It's Mr. Anquin, sir , I Very well, show him in. Dear, will you please leave us. We have some private matters to discuss . Of course. I was on the verge of leaving anyway . Good morning, Colonel, said Anquin, entering almost immediately. Good morning, Anquin. Sit down. I have some new developments to go over. Have you anything to report? Nothing except that Kamaloff, as usual, has shaken every man that we put to trail him. He was followed to a house in Connecticut Street and lost. Every entry was watched for five hours. At the end of that time he was seen coming up the street and entering the house again, seemingly without having left it . Anquin, I'm convinced that this man Karnaloff is here for no good. He is a Russian propagandist, a fanatic-they all are! He can and will cause a lot of trouble. I am determined to get rid of him in almost any manner, and he knows it! By the way, what does he look like? I've never seen him . '11 haven't been able to get a good look at him , replied Anquin apologetically, but as long as our men know him, it doesn't matter. You or I could do nothing if we saw him anyway . Get me a description of him as soon as you can. I'm afraid he might try some- thing desperate to get me out of the way. I don't want to take any chances with a man like that. And another thing. I want- . The Colonel suddenly lowered his voice and leaned across the table nearer Anquin. Don't move, he said, his voice hardly above a whisper, someone is at that open window. I don't think he can see us, but he has heard what we've said, I'm certain. You crawl around that Way and I'll go this way and we'll sneak along the wall to the window. When I give the signal, we'll grab him . Stealthily the two men crept to adjacent corners of the room and slid noiselessly along the wall until they were standing on each side of the window. They stood poised for an instant, hands upraised. Now, hissed the Colonel, and both men sprang into action. They leaned out the window and laid hands upon a man and pulled him through. The captive stood cringing in the center of the room. The Colonel spoke first. Well, what have you to-? An expression of recognition passed over his face. Oh, it's the gardener . 70 Ll we-up . W - ,t W, TV' : . .. t ui--ii: .4 . he Y-yes, sir, but you see, sir, I was only cutting some flowers. I-I- That will do. You were eavesdropping, a crime not tolerated in my household. You are discharged. Go . But, but4 You're fired. Beat it . Yes, sir. He made a hasty exit. When they were alone, the Colonel turned to Anquin. Do you think that what he has learned will go any farther? Could he do us any harm by broadcasting what he knows? Anquin looked very grave as he replied, I'm afraid so. Of course it depends upon who he is, and who his friends are . The Colonel looked up with a startled cry. My wife told me that the gardener had given her some articles on Russia that were full of Communistic propaganda. Do you thingfcan he be-Kamal0ff? Anquin spoke sententiously. If he is, the crisis has arrived . II. Professor S. V. X. Van Beulin sat hunched over his lab table. He was listening intently at a small radiotronic amplifier. A knock sounded at the door. Quietly and deliberately the professor looked up. An expression of annoyance clouded his face. He reluctantly opened the door. Oh, hello Mac, come in . Professor, I have some news for you! We're going to let you try your apparatus! It's a very important case. Anquin says he's sure the prisoner is the murderer, but we can't prove anything . Anquin? What has he to do with it? His superior, Colonel Gavin, has been murdered. His body was found this morning . Colonel Gavin murdered? You say Anquin is sure that he has the murder, but can't wring a confession out of him or get enough evidence to convict him? This is just the kind of case I've been looking for. Here, help me pack my instruments. Call a taxi. We'll be at headquarters in fifteen minutes . At headquarters they were met by Anquin, pale and tightlipped. With hardly a word of greeting, he escorted the scientist and the District Attorney to a room on the second floor of the building. Professor Van Beulin spent considerable time in setting up his apparatus while Anquin and District Attorney MacDowell looked on, fascinat- ed by the formidable array of wires, tubes, coils, condensers, etc. Finally, the professor looked up and announced that the work was finished. He asked to be escorted to the prisoner's cell. Anquin volunteered to show him the way. Passing through a tier of cells, they finally stopped at a cell in Hmurderers' row . The jailer opened the grated doors and the two men entered. Anquin addressed the prisoner. This man is a scientist. He has come to examine you. Do you object? Why, no, of course not. Go ahead . The professor adjusted a stethoscope attachedgto some mechanical contrivance, and held it above the man's head, barely touching it. He held it thus for a few moments and then set it down. He opened the small box to which the stethoscope was attached, and observing intently the insides, wrote some figures and symbols on a piece of paper. This done, he turned to Anquin and announced that he had finished. Anquin thanked the prisoner while the professor gathered up his instruments, and then turned to go. Are you ready, professor? Just a moment, I want to ask a few questions. Then turning to the prisoner: What is your name? Boris Kamaloff . Where were you born? 71 E 'l.l I angie! t ...aa In Russia . What was your employment in this country previous to your il1C2L1'CU1'Ll.l.i0ll? I was gardener for the Gavins . Thank you, that is all. Proceed Mr. Anquin . When they returned to the room that had been designated as the professors laboratory, they found MacDowell overflowing with curiosity and impatience. Ile broke the silence that had marked the walk from the prisoner's cell. Professor, your apparatus is more of a mystery to us than the murder case. Won't you explain it to us? Oh, it's really very simplef' replied the professor. Several years ago I con- ceived the idea that brain cells create disturbances in the ether when releasing thoughts. Experiments proved my theory. The problem remained to find some way of transforming these waves into sound. Two years of research have resulted in this , and he pointed to the maze of instruments lying on the table. t'When I exam- ined Kamaloff's head, I was really calculating his 'wave length' so to speak. This machine over on this other table will record every word that is heard from the 'mind- reading machinek Are we ready to begin? Very well then, I shall adjust the con- densers . The professor bent over the apparatus, working deliberately. Anquin and Mac- Dowell looked on, faces drawn and white as the realization of the situation struck them. The professor announced that he was ready and threw the power switch: At first all were startled by the discordant conglomeration of sounds issuing from the loudspeaker. By careful manipulation of a multitude of dials, the professor clarified it to the extent that the following was recorded on the recording machine. ' Sure I killed him, but Iill never tell them. They must never, never, never find out. They'l1 think I did it because of Russia. Of course I'm a Russian propagandist. But what of it? I'm as honorable as they are. Russia doesn't send ministers to mur- der foreign opponents of her five year plan. They must never find me guilty. It would mean a false accusation against my country. I murdered him because I loved her. The beast! When he maltreated her because he suspected that there was something between us, I saw red. I wonder what they'll try to do. I can't commit suicide. It would be too evident. I can see the headlines now: 'Russian Propagan- dist Murderer, Kills Self'. No, that wouldn't be right! it would do my cause more harm-Oh, I'm'so sleepy-tomorrow I'll get myself a good lawyeraHo-hum . The voice trailed off into silence. The professor rose and stopped the recording machine. He seems to have fallen asleep , he remarked. Now, while I prepare this record, will you send for the prisoner, Mr. MacDowell? And please be ready to take a confession . MacDowell left the room and returned promptly with the prisoner. The profes- sor bade him be seated. The others also arranged themselves in chairs around the prisoner. The professor spoke. This is your last chance. Did you kill Colonel Gavin? No, I did not . Very well then, we shall proceed. Kamaloff, see if you recognize any of this , and he threw the switch setting in motion the talking machine. The men watched the murderer's face intently. As the voice began, Kamaloff's face showed an expression of bewilderment. But as realization dawned upon him, the expression changed to one of mixed horror and astonishment. . Suddenly he sprang up, rushed over to the table and swept his manacled hands across sweeping all of the professor's precious apparatus to the floor with a great crash. He then set to work demolishing things with his feet. The men had jumped to their feet and were rushing towards the table. The professor shouted, Stop him! He'll electrocute himself on those terminals! But it was too late. A convulsive shiver passed through Kamaloff's body and he fell heavily to the floor amid the wreckage of a machine that would never again read the thoughts of the human mind. Thus another murder mystery was listed as unsolved , VINCENT POLIFRONI. 72 vi l ,i gl .,- il fa t il THF: llgfiigl POETRY A sliNswr At evening when the sun is sliding down Behind the jagged crest of yonder hill,- Lo! as it sinks it paints a beautiful tint, till Gvery ragged peak glows 'neath its ruddy crown And all the horizon for miles around Reflecting the glorious splendor, thrills With the warmth and color capping the hills, While lengthened shadows fall upon the grounclg Can any human creature behold this ' ' And not be moved by such a splendid sight, Or tingle with the glory of the sky? Can any human creature see this bliss Of the glorious majesty of light And still not catch a glimpse of God on high? HERMAN RONEY. A little child held them In his hand so small and white-- The radiant light of the sun, And the pale gleam of the moong Songs and joys of youth, Tears and sorrows of ageg The vastness of God's universe And the beauty of a rose. MARY RU FFALO SPRING THOUGHTS The flowers are peeping through the groundg Small brooks are babbling on their wayg In every wayside nook is found Some proof that spring now holds full sway. Outdoors the wind is blowing mildg The blithe canary pipes her songg The fuzzy catkins growing wild Will grace the willow tree ere long. From meadows old and clearing new, The farmer's voice is heard once more. The sleeping reptile takes a clue, And creeping forth finds winter o'er. When'er I see these signs of spring, My heart is filled with joy and praiseg I think of God and want to sing My heartfelt thanks for balmy days. ALLENE HOFFMAN T3 l --J - F r zi fi ' EVSQB: iliiiil 1.1 DA Y The moon had veiled its soft blue light, The darkness passed by on its wayg The sun, the harbinger of day, Rose over the hills into sight. The bluebird warbled his delight, The trees in gentle breezes swayed, This was the advent of the day. The golden sun with rays so bright As higher in the heaven it rose Warned us that time was passing by, Daytime was drawing to a close. The moon's soft rays shadowed the sky, The sun sank far behind the hill, Night shades approached-all was still. NELL BRYA N. Something soft and sweet Has come upon my lonely spirit Like the nectar of the gods, It has thrilled my soul, Filled my dream of life With its all-embracing solace. May it live forever in my heart- That flame of mystic charm, The flame of Joy, new-born. MARY RU FFALO. GRADUATION The Father of our country was shown upon the screen In assembly not long since, and there came to view the scene Some of those just graduated who wished to see the show And to mingle with their comrades as they did not long ago. And their presencehback among us stirred some serious thought in me For they looked so lonesome .sitting up there in the balcony! Our paths meet with theirs no longer, they must take another track. Not so long since they have left us, yet we wish that they were back. Ere long we'll make our exit just as they have made theirs: We must leave some friends foreverg other voices greet our ears. Where's the juicy laugh of Griffiths and Ed Herholz' jolly smile? Where's my good old pal Herm Roney?-Haven't seen him for a while. Where is Jonathan, for he was once a very special chum? With these thoughts--I must confess it-I do feel a little glum. With the rose of graduation comes the thorn of losing friends, We must pursue our journey, short the help their presence lends. Yet howsoever these things be, a long farewell to B. F. High For the year is rolling onward, and the time is drawing nigh. LESLIE FALLON. 7 4 X PCIBLIGIICIODS 5 Fr. ' .i 1. . iii?-Q1 THE HISTORAY OF THE TIGER lt is of interest and value to know the origin of our present Tiger. Tracing back far as records are available, we find that in 1880 a little sheet, merely two by four inches, called the Eagle was begun. The second edition was increased to almost double the first. To John T. Uselton, a graduate of Beaver Falls High School of the class of 1882, belongs the credit for its publication, for he did all the work of typesetting and print- ing himself. That the Eagle was so small, no doubt, seems strange, however it was of a size befitting the High School. The school in 1880 consisted of one teacher, Miss Alice Able, and almost twenty pupils. This school paper, although it had the distinction of being the smallest newspa- per in the world, was not highly successful. It was issued for a period of only three months. To ascertain whether or not a school paper was issued during the ensuing years is impossible, however, in the year 1913 was begun a paper entitled the Tiger. Early in the year of 1913 at a school board meeting Mr. C .C. Green, then principal -of 'the High School, suggested that a school paper be started and called the Tiger. With his enthusiasm and aid the paper was firmly established and started on its course. These papers were published bi-monthly, and the material for them was contributed by the various literary societies. As the demand for more news grew greater, and as the school had increased considerably in size, the papers were made into a monthly magazine. The magazine, however, did not prove successful. This was seen in the criticisms written as editorials in several issues. The material which made up the Tiger was very similar to that used for our yearbook of very recent years. The magazines con- tained short stories, character sketches, poetry, class notes, athletic news, personals, and a section which seemed very important to the magazine, an exchange department. By means of this our Tigers were exchanged for other school papers and magazines which afforded us new ideas as well as criticism on our own efforts. This interesting publication continued until June, 1916 when it was changed to an annual. The June class of 1917 had the honor of publishing the first annual. On its pages were recorded the activities of the graduating class as well as of the Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes and the activities of various societies and clubs. These have continued and are still in existence as we of the present semester well realize. VVhat a contrast is seen between the first school paper and the present one. First several small sheets two by four inches, next a school paper, then a monthly magazine, and finally an annual. Surely we may be well satisfied and proud of the progress our school has made in regard to a yearbook, and appreciate this book, the product of untiring effort on the part of the Senior class of 1932. FERNDETTA CALDWELL. I l I . YA l ,L is 1 li fiqrl- f il W i TIGER STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..... .... M ary E. Coleman Business Manager--.- ....... Edwin Herholz Assistant Editor ..... .... C atherine Holtzman Assistant Editor ...... ,.... F erndetta Caldwell Advertising Manager ........ ........ R obert Fulton Assistant Business Manager ..... ................., C arl Stoops Art Editors .........s...... ---Eleanor Morgan, Frank Davis Literary Editors ----- ---- T wila Corwin, Leslie Fallon Personal Editors ------ ---- R uth Dunn, Stella Altsman Girls' Athletic Editor ---- -------------- R uth Lackner Boys' Athletic Editor ---- ------------------------ J ohn Griffiths Typists ------------- ----------- E lizabeth Thellman, Dorothy Schmidt FACULTY ADVISERS General Adviser ---- ---Mr. Mathews Art Adviser --------------------------------------------- Miss Porter Advisers: Miss Roney, Miss Mary Cook, Miss Thomas, Miss McKee 76 E 'fill ilililn 77 ei J li i: TW- g I t nl tml TIGER CUB STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Edif0Y' Business Manager Philip Crichton Howard Davidson ASSiStHI1t Editfll' Assistant Business Manager Herman ROUQY Jack Howarth A RT EDITOR Clara Behringer EDITORIAL ST.-XF lf' Mildred Craft, Amelia Braun, Frances Edwards, Marjorie Dunn, Clara Behringer, Helen Gault, Sara Cline, Gertrude Sheridan, Olive Winters, Ethel Reed, Jane Stratton, Eddie Haggart, Jack Howarth, Curt Young, Herman Roney, Harry Davidson, Ava Allen, Frank Daquila. , . .J., 'l'Yl'IS'l'S Erna Barfknocht, Jean Boswell, Jean Bowers, Edna Cooper, Hilda Curti, Lois Duncan, Mildred Furnival, Dorothy Grunden, Helen Hudak, Margaret Hudak, Betty .Iohnston, Wilma Kelly, Kathryn Lash, Charles Marinke, Ralph Mitchell, Ruth Mollenkopf, Flora Mosca, Lois Pfeifer, Ambrose Pagani, Dorothea Portman, Rose Serwicki, Martha Symmonds, Angelina Tetemanza, Elizabeth Thellman, Eleanor Wagoner. X SECOND SEM l1lS'l'ER Editor News Editor Eddie Haggart Thelma Pearson Assistant Editors Boys' Athletics Martha Jean Steele Americo Marconda Clara Behringer Girls' Athletics Art Editor Helen Gault Joe Figler Humor Editor Feature Editor Twila Corwin Florence Weiner Business Manager James Merriman EDITORIAL STAFF Twila Corwin, Martha Jean Steele, Thelma Pearson, Clara Behringer, Helen Gault, Dorothy Palmer, Florence Weiner, George Berger, Amelia Braun, Tom McCord, Sara Cline, Americo Marconda, Dorothy Krause, James Merriman, Mary Stone, Lloyd Wilson, Dorothy Gouldsbarry, Richard Reeder, Joe Figler, .Iane Stratton, Milton Allen, Jane Moser, Booker Brown. TYPISTS Ruth Anderson, Dorothy Arkwright, Erna Barfknocht, Jean Bowers, Nathan Davis, Lois Duncan, Milton Farkas, Hedwig Fiolek, Helen Gault, Esther Hoffman, Marion Hupp, Maude Lallement, Charles Marinke, Ethel Milliren, Ralph Mitchell, Angelina Mittica, Ruth Mollenkopf, Flora Mosca, Theresa Pessina, Lois Pfeifer, Am- brose Pagani, Dorothea Portman, Irene Rutter, Martha'Symmonds, Carl Stoops, Elizabeth Thellman. f ' 1 , 73,- si J if . ii i il FACULTY ADVISER-MISS LEVIS The first TIGER CUB of Beaver Falls High School was published on December 5, 1930. Since that time this bi-monthly school paper has developed to a remarkable degree. Miss Levis assumed the directorship of the publishing of the first TIGER CUB and she still continues to fill that capacity admirably. It took practically the whole ofvlast year to get the paper well organized. How- ever, this year, under the able leadership of Philip Crichton, first semester, and Eddie Haggart, second semester, the members of the staff have not put forth their best efforts in vain to make it a real success. The TIGER CUB has now become a recognized part of our high school curriculum. ' It is quite impossible to realize the true value of a school spirit which in turn contributes in a large way to the success and renown of the school. If this be so, then we are assured of the success of Beaver Falls High School because we firmly believe that each succeeding year will see The TIGER CUB become more and more a vital part of our school. 79 ll -ar 1n l l A fi le will First Semester A Senior-W B Seniorf A Juniori gJoe Brown A Sophomore-Faye Steele ' B Sophoinore--Gertrude Sheridan B Junior NEWS-TRIBUNE STAFF Set 0 ul Se me stu Ruth Bowers Mary Coleman Carl Stoops Mary Coleman Robert Carter Ruth Miller Faye Steele Jean Orr A F'l'8ShHlilD-ADH VVard L Ann XVarnl FACULTY ADVISERfMISS THOMAS The News-Tribune Staff is an organization of the high school whifh has foi it purpose the reporting of school activities weekly to the News-Tribune. It is conipostd of the two divisions of each class-Sophomore, Junior, and Senior. Eath setretau is assigned to several of the various organizations of extra-czurricular utnities and solivits their news. Thus, school news is made available to the public. S0 A V ORGHDIZZICIODS F..- W- s gi N sa is 3: TQ-- :literal STUDENT COUNCIL First Seinestcr Officers Second Semestei' Clair McClain .................... President ................... Herman Roney Thomas Mitchell ....-........... Vice President ................... Leslie Fallon Robert Scott ..................... Secretary- ..................... Ruth Miller Wayne Morris 4 .................. Treasurer ...................... Tony Veltri ADVISERWMR. JACKSON The Student Council is an organization composed of the Home Room Leaders. The object is to develop in the student the power of self-government through active participation in school government, and through duties to his fellow students and to his school. It affords the training necessary for good citizenship. It aims to build up the school morale by establishing a high code of livingg by developing initiative and leadership in the student body. It tends toward cooperation between the student body and the faculty. It endeavors to work out the problems which arise to the best interest of the school. It seeks the improvement of the conditions of property both within and around the school building. During the past year the Student Council has taken upon itself the task of purchasing a fine piano for the new auditorium. For this purpose, it has sponsored several entertainments-a play given by students, and a musicale by talent from Geneva College. This organization, under the capable supervision of Principal J. Roy Jackson, is a worthy asset to Beaver Falls High School. 81 md i a.,..-e L ,.W. il : li ,: EPB: M. . in 1 THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PI'6SidG11t -------.---.-.--.. ................ l Philip Crichton ViC6-PI'6Sid8nt .................--.....----., ,--- N ell Bryan S9CI'9t?lTY ---.--............ ................k. J onathan Lee T1'GaSu1'6r ....................... - .......... Sallie Mc-Cready FACULTY ADVISERYMISS MARY COOK The Beaver Falls High School Chapter of the National Honor Society has com- pleted one year of its life cycle. As the outstanding organization of the high school that recognizes scholastic achievement and personal character, it has' come to stand as the acme of high school organizations. National in scope, the National Honor Society includes in its membership more than fifty thousand of the most prominent high school students in the United States. who, recognized as the leaders in scholastic and social proficiency by their teachers and fellow-students, have been awarded membership in this organization. Determined in its effort to uphold the cardinal requirements of the societyi Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service-the local chapter has assisted in many helpful capacities during the school year. A permanent record of the graduate members of the society has been established as a means of keeping in constant asso- ciation with them. It is the sincere hope of thc members of the local chapter, that the National Honor Society will become an inspiration leading to higher scholastic accomplish- ments and the development of sterling qualities of character among the students of Beaver Falls High School. S2 rw, mall ' X Wm. -- W ,.. lialiml , W1 ZLE, ,JLZ. , ,, , V A XV I 2 1 PRO AND CON DEBATING SOCIETY First Semester Officers Second Semester Philip Crichton ................... President .................... Kathryn Hart Kathryn Hart .................. Vice President .................. Clifford Wilds Florence Weiner Renwick Martin Secretary ................. Treasurer .................. FACULTY ADVISER-MR, L. D. SMITH -Edward McClane James Merriman The Pro and Con Debating Club was organized five years ago under the guid- ance of Mr. Smith and has grown steadily in popularity and usefulness. It is fulfilling its purpose in our high school in promoting interest in debate and self-expression. It is the pride of the members of this club that its meetings should be models of parliamentary order. Robert's Rules are religiously studied and observed. The programs of these meetings usually consist of a debate conducted on the Oregon, or cross examination plan. These debates arouse much interest and are always followed by a lively discussion by the club members. It is this type of meeting which develops members of this club into successful aspirants to the varsity debating team. This club meets every other Monday evening in Room 209 at seven-thirty. Mem- bership is open to any student of the school who is recommended by his English IezLche1'. S3 ,..,.,,.. .....,., ,,,. 1 ,, , ,.... mvww. .1 . .V 5: ff: : al F HI-Y First Semester Officers Second Senlcsler Renwick Martin .................. President---.. ......... . ..,.. James Tintsman James Tintsman ................ Vice-President ................ Renwick Martin Robert Carter ................... Secretary .................... Robert Carter Curtis Young .................... Treasurer ................. Vincent Polifroni FACULTY ADVISERS-MR. MAYERS MR. WOOD MR. PITZER MR. FEHR To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character , is the purpose of the Hi-Y Club. This organization began the 1931-1932 term with one hundred and ten members. Meetings are held every Thursday evening at seven o'clock in the high school. Inter- esting speakers are obtained, and a subject dealing with some problem in boy life is discussed at each meeting. Social and recreational activities include bean feeds , swimming, basketball and mushball tournaments, and skating parties. The Older Boys' Conference at Tarentum December 4, 5, 6, was attended by forty-live members and four advisers from the local club. The theme of the confer- ence was Youth's Adventure with Christ , and it proved to be enlightening as well as inspiring. The outstanding accomplishment of the club was the annual Father, Mother, and Son Banquet, March 22. The principle speaker of the occasion was Coach Alonzo A. Stagg of the University of Chicago. The Hi-Y Courtesy Committees have received Widespread recognition for their work at athletic contests. The Hi-Y Church Team composed of volunteers from the club succeeds well in conducting church services in various places. We trust that this organization will be increasingly successful and of further service to our school and community. S-4 Ll M., , al .- WWW.. .... , il g lvv' P W1 - - . TV: ll sein GIRL RESERVES First Semester Officers Second Semester Ruth Bimber ..................... President .................... Ruth Bimber Kathryn Wright ................ Vice President ................ Kathryn Wright Thelma Shillito .................. Secretary ................... Thelma Shillito Marian Rose .................... Treasurer ........-.-.......... Marian Rose FACULTY ADVISERS-MISS NANNAH MISS SANKEY The Girl Reserves is a branch of the Senior Y. W. C. A., and under its supervis- ion. Our motto is To promote Christian Living among ourselves . Our membership is open to all of the girls in the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. This year we are proud to have the largest membership ever enrolled in our Girl Reserves. Our meetings are bi-monthly in addition to many social activities. We were the guests of the New Brighton, New Castle, and Butler Girl Reserves at which times we were thoroughly entertained. We returned this pleasure in the latter part of the year at a party given in their honor. We have kept up all former records of our society in sending flowers to the Beaver County Home For Aged, and in supplying baskets and clothing for the needy during the Christmas season. We sincerely hope that the future Girl Reserves will be as successful in holding up standards, and that the girls who remain in the club can look forward to an even more successful year, next year, under new officers and the capable assistance of our advisers, Miss Nannah and Miss Sankey. 85 1 l ' E l.l , t ila-.iii BIOLOGY CLUB Robert Carter .................... President .......,.,..-..... Harry Hamilton John Verga .................... Vice President ................. Elizabeth Laird Harold Appel .................... Secretary ................... Harold Sheerer John Hempstead ................. Treasurer ..................... Harry Gubits FACULTY ADVISER-MR. PITZER The Biology Club of Beaver Falls High School has advanced with leaps and bounds, attaining an envied position in the school. The purpose of this club is to create and promote further interest in Biology. Under the leadership of Mr. Pitzer, our worthy adviser, we have been able to carry on an extensive program. The high-light of the activities for the year was the party held in our Auditorium and Cafeteria at which the New Brighton Biology Club were our guests. The Club went on a trip to Pittsburgh where we visited the Zoo and the Museum. Another high-light was the Assembly program which our club had featuring Claude Morris, Radio Announcer for KDKA. The club felt it was the duty of such a group to get shrubbery and trees to help decorate the school grounds. This shows our club is ambitious and will succeed. The meetings, which are held regularly twice a month, are marked by very interesting programs. Among our speakers were Mr. Heckathorne, Philip Crichton, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Frick. The membership of the club is about sixty and is steadily growing larger. We look for great things from this club in the future as it is a phase of work very appealing to the students and increasing in interest steadily. 86 ' ' 2 ' 'T . Z! ' I f. '. u , . aussi: . in PRIESTLY SCIENCE CLUB First Semester Officers Second Semester Westley Moore .-.................. President ................... Westley Moore Clifford Wilds .................. Vice President .................. Clifford Wilds Harold Sheerer .................. Secretary ................... Harold Sheer-er John Greata -.................... Treasurer ...................... John Greata FACULTY ADVISERS--MISS HELEN SPONCLER MR. MAYERS The Priestly Science Club is composed of students of the sciences who are inter- ested in the further accumulation of knowledge related to science. This group of practical-minded students has carried out an admirable program, consisting of lec- tures, demonstrations, trips to various plants, etc. The entire student body profited by the film, The Making of a Service Man , presented in ta1kie form through the courtesy of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, Inc. The lectures on the Beaver Valley Electrical Supply , given to club members by Mr. Kvamme, Electrical Engineer of the Duquesne Light Company, and that on Industrial Applications of Physics by Mr. Kerr, Ceramic Engineer of the Armstrong Cork Company, were interesting as well as practical. Wishing to contribute something of material benefit, as well as for the enjoyment of the school, and, incidentally, secure a little advertisement for the club, members have presented assembly programs. The club wishes to take this opportunity to thank its faculty advisers, Mr. Mayers and Miss Sponcler, for the time and energy they have put forth in making the club program a success. Their untiring efforts are thoroughly appreciated by every member of the organization. 87 -1 il l I fr-: . Slsilsiil C First SPIIIOSIHI' Ruth Lackner ................... Twila Corwin ................. Elizabeth Thellman .......... OFFICE PRACTICE CLUB Officers Lillian Probst ................. Sergeant-at-Arms ...... Ruth Mollenkopf -- Reporter ................ FACULTY ADVISERS-MISS HILL MISS MCDONALD -President ............... -Vice President .................. Twila Corwin -Secretary-Treasurer ........... Sccolld S0lll0St0l' -----Ruth Lackner Elizabeth Thellman -----Lillian Probst -- Ruth Mollenkopf This year an Office Practice Club was organized, taking the place of the former Commercial Club. The purpose of this club is to promote the pupils' interest in the business world and to encourage a social spirit among them by offering opportunities for social contact. In this way the pupils are better trained to serve the needs of the community in which they live. Pupils must have an average of a C grade in Office Practice and Typewriting in order to belong to this club. Pupils with an A or B average, belong to the Inner Circle . Our meetings are held the second and fourth Thursdays of every month in Room 312 at seven-thirty o'clock. Two covered dish dinners were held this year, one in the first semester and one in the second semester. The one in February, in the form of a Valentine Party, was very successful. Under the guidance of our two commercial teachers, our club has completed a very successful year. 88 5: ffl: tliiiiil . l SOUND AND SIGN SOCIETY First SUIIIPSIPI' Officers Second Seine-slcr Jean Boswell ..................... President .................... Twila Corwin Elizabeth Thellman ............. Vice President .,..........-.-.. Louise Phillips Dorothy Schmidt ................. Secretary ................... Wanda Parnell Betty McClane ......... .......... T reasurer ................ ...... H ilda Curti FACULTY ADVISERS-MISS MARIAN GROETZINGER MISS EDNA SANKEY The Sound and Sign Society was organized in the fall of 1931 for the purpose of bringing to the stenography students information about business activities that is not discussed in the classroom. This organization has created much interest in the art of shorthand. The Sound and Sign Society has secured for its members a group of Junior and Senior stenography students who show an active interest in this club. The meetings, which are held the first Thursday of each month, are carefully planned by the various committees in charge. The program furnishes a workshop in which students may develop poise and initiative. . One of our meetings was held in the form of a visit to the News-Tribune, where the members were conducted on a tour of the building. They received interesting information about the printing of a newspaper and the terms used in printing. Although a new organization among the clubs of Beaver Falls High School, the Sound and Sign Society has had a successful year, and plans to do even better work in the future than it did this year. S9 fi ll Yi 1Cl f'I xl HSE! - I I SENATUS ROMAN US First. Semester Officers Second Semester Herman Roney ................. Primus Consul ................. Harold Rimbey Harold Rimbey ................. Consul Secundus ................. Rebecca Lee Rebecca Lee ...................... Quaestor .................... Amelia Braun Mary E. Frieler ............. Quaestor Pecuniarius .............. Dorothy Palmer Samuel Lillibridge ..... T ........... Aedilis .................... Herman Roney FACULTY ADVISER-MISS DOUGHERTY Through the efforts of Miss Dougherty, our Latin Club is leaning more towards bigger and better achievements as each meeting passes. Our meetings have been marked throughout the entire school term by sparkling orations by the various Sen- ators. We have had the opportunity, on various occasions, of viewing ruins and unusual photographs of interesting sections of the Roman Empire. The purpose of this organization is not only to promote the appreciation of Latin, but also to acquaint us with the Roman art, customs, and habits. We have many honor students among us, and there were a few from our num- ber who took part in the humorous Latin play given in assembly the last semester. Perhaps the main issue set before the Senate body this year was whether or not we should permit those people, who are taking Latin four, to take part in the Senate. After much deliberation the quorum voted in favor of having these people serve as Senators . HPERGE MODON 90 ai 1.4 . ii 3: fra: flair! , 5 ni LE CERCLE FRANCAIS President ........-............,.............. Louis Borsani Vice President -............................... Leslie Fallon Secretary ..................... ..,............. R obert Scott Treasurer .................................. Herman Roney FACULTY ADVISER--MISS RONEY The French Club of our school this year is composed of sixty-eight members of the Senior Class. We set several aims in our meetings: to speak and understand French betterg to further our acquaintance with France, which has been a friend of our country for decadesg to try to understand the French people, their spirit, their manner of living, their games, amusements, and ideals. Another of our aims is to amuse ourselves. Our programs have been planned with the idea of carrying out these aims. We have had presented in our club various French amusements, such as marionettes, French songs, games, and playlets. By having the members partici- pate, we have fulfilled our one great aim, to speak the French language better. In conclusion, we can say that our club aided our progress in the study of French, and that we have derived both amusement and education. U ll ll J li TW-: ll 39521 ASSISTANT HOME ROOM LEADERS First SEIIIOSIPI' Officers Second SEIIIESICI' Robert Carter ..........-....-.... President ................... Marjorie Dunn Betty Shanks .................. Vice President .............. Joseph Brunansky Jennie Butler .................... Secretary ...................... Joseph Lash Edwin Herholz .................. Treasurer ...................... Joseph Lash FACULTY A DVISER-MR. AXTELL Although the Assistant Home Room Leaders is an organization that was started a year ago, it has become one of the most helpful agents and most active in the High School. It is made up of one member from each of the Assembly Rooms who are elected by popular vote and serve for one semester. The work of these leaders is quite varied, such as ushering, selling tickets, taking tickets, etc., for high school functions. They also do police duty at football games and track meets and direct traffic in front of high school at assembly and dismissal during the school day. The organization has its regular officers besides a captain and a lieutenant who take charge while in line of duty. Ever since the organization was started Mr. Axtell has been their faculty adviser, Without a doubt this is one of the most active organizations in our entire school system, and with the help of our faculty adviser we hope to go on to greater things and nobler deeds. 92 1315! asia: THE BANKERS Head Banker ...........................,---- ,jlebegga Lee Senior Class Banker ........................ Rhoda Batteiger Junior Class Banker ...... .----.- ............. Edward McC1ane Sophomore Class Banker ........................ Betty Banks Freshman Class Banker ....... -. ............. Harvey Sherman FACULTY ADVISERS-MR. BENNETT 1 Mr. WOOD For developing accuracy and a sense of responsibility in the students, nothing in high school is better suited than the Banking Organization. This organization consists of the head banker, four class bankers, and twenty-four home room bank- ers whose duty it is to take charge of the student financial program of the school. Their regular work falls every Tuesday morning when the banking is done. At this time every student so desiring makes a deposit with his home room banker. After a careful check of all deposits has been made by the class and head banker, the money is taken to the bank. Besides this important phase of the bankers' work, there is that more difficult part, the sale of Tigers, Tiger Cubs, and tickets for various entertainments and games. Mr. Bennett has charge of the bankers in promoting these financial activities, while Mr. Wood has charge of the banking every Tuesday. This has been, at times, a most trying duty because of the general scarcity of funds. Nevertheless, the bank- ers have worked hard and conscientiously and have proved themselves a credit to their school on all occasions. 93 ii ge t ,:1fF': tlgiiial CAP AND BELL DRAMATIC CLUB First Semester Officers Second SPIIIUSIUI' Morris Sedicoff ................... President ..................... Rebecca Lee R0bert Fulton -................ Vice President ...-........ ., .,... John Griiiiths Edwin Herholz ............... Secretary-Treasurer .............. Lois FI. Duncan FACULTY ADVISER-MR. WEBSTER The Cap and Bell Dramatic Club meets every two weeks on Wednesday evening in Room 209 or the auditorium, at seven fifteen. The business meetings are conduct- ed as in other organizations. This used to be a decidedly elite group-membership being limited to twenty- five members. Those who were privileged to belong subjected those desiring mem- bership to a severe try-out. The contestants shook with fear as they gave their readings, and then only a few were granted membership. At the beginning of this semester a committee suggested the elimination of try- outs and a membership of forty. We are under the guiding hand of our jovial faculty adviser, Mr, Norman Webster. We plan to have many interesting and instructive meetings this semester. Our first meeting was in the form of a welcome for our new members, of which there were twenty. A most delightful program was rendered, after which the President, Rebecca Lee, invited everyone to the cafeteria, where an apptizing lunch was enjoyed by all. We were honored by an invitation from Geneva College Dramatic Club to attend one of their meetings. This proved to be a delightful event for the club members. 94 5:1FP: llssgal Ll LITERARY TEAMS DEBATE More interest was manifested in the high school debating team this year than ever before. Perhaps this accounts for the fact that it was the most successful team Beaver Falls High School has ever had. The affirmative, composed of Madeline Mar- cus and Renwick Martin, and the negative, composed of Clara Behringer and Philip Crichton, with Zelda Wilner, Harry Gubits, and Abe Farkas as alternates, won the Beaver County championship by defeating New Brighton, Beaver, Ambridge, and Darlington. l+1XTEMPORE After winning Hrst place in the county and second in the district last year, John Griffiths was unwilling to rest on his laurels. He came out to represent Beaver Falls High School again this year in the Extempore Contests. He was again awarded iirst place-this time by the unanimous decision of the judges. He spoke on Manchuria and the League of Nations . To be able to talk for eight minutes on any one of ten political or economic questions is an accomplishment of which any High School student might well be proud, and we are proud of John's record. ORATION Our Orator for 1932 is to be Mary Coleman of the Senior Class. Mary represent- ed us last year in the same capacity, and, although it was her first attempt in that line of work, she was able to secure second place. We are looking forward with interest to her next contest which will take place at Geneva College on April 8. 95 Qi J TFP: il giggl s L SENIOR. HIGH BAND This year marks another milestone in the history of our band. Three years ago, our band was reorganized when Mr. Slater came to Beaver Falls High and since then we have made continued progress. The first year we received our new uniforms and several new instruments. We improved much in appearance, and then we turned our attention toward perfecting our playing. Last year we stressed playing for marching and also tried to do some concert bank work. This year, we have been handicapped by a constantly changing personnel of the band but we are making pro- gress in learning a reiined type of music. Next year, our band will be able to select many new players from the Junior High School as most of the members of the Junior High School band will enter Senior High School. We look for a great deal of improvement by this time next year, and the other bands of the valley will need to step lively to keep pace with our boys of the Orange and Black. George Merriman and Louis Mammone assisted Mr. Slater in directing the band at several appearances, and Lewis Rimbey served as a very efficient manager. 96 S m mi ft--N e- . .i J' . Z: Wi: fl ilisiil THE ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR+MR. SLATER The orchestra assembled for the first time this year in the new high school auditorium. There was much excitement as the members found their various places in the pit. Under the direction of Mr. Paul Slater we thought we would progress a long way before the end of the year. This anticipation, we believe, has come true. Our Hrst public appearance was made at the Beaver County Teachers' Institute where we endeavored to give the teachers a worthwhile and enjoyable performance. We gladly assisted in many activities, such as plays, a. Christmas program, and Commence- ment. We also had the honor of entertaining on several occasions, at their request, thc Outlook Club of our city. ' STRING QI'Al!'l'ET DIRECTOR7MR. SLATER Another forward step in musical education in Beaver Falls High School was the organization of the String Quartet. It was composed this year of three violins and 11 cello. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Slater, this group attained a high degree ol' success and is likely to remain a permanent fixture of the school. They performed several times in school, as well as at outside functions. The personnel this year was Thomas Mitchell, first violin: Cecil Young, second violing Howard Ludwig, third vio- lin: and Allene Hoffman. cello. 97 ,,w,,..m, ,,. ..,. Www, gl ri I Q '.,AA, . ,W --.' :v 5 5: 'FV' : . ll THE MIXED CHORUS DIRECTOR-Miss KLEINFELTER Our mixed chorus of this year is an organization which has received much attention and which will undoubtedly prove itself worthy of such. It has already shown its ability in several school functions, as well as in public appearances. The mixed contest chorus, consisting of approximately forty-five voices, has been selected from the entire mixed chorus of sixty-five. The required contest number this year is By the Smooth Flowing Tiber by Palestering. This is the Iirst Polyphonic selection to be attempted by the chorus. Under the excellent leadership of Miss Kleinfelter, we feel sure that the mixed chorus will be able to achieve the success won by our mixed chorus of last year. GIRLS' TRIO DIRECTOR-MISS KLEINFELTER One of the most popular features of the High School Music Department this year was a girls' trio. After the graduation of Charlotte Hughes, Ruth Dunn sang soprano. The other members were Mary E. Coleman, second soprano, and Thelma Almquist, alto. The trio appeared in old-fashioned costumes and made their deep curtsies to many audiences. FDS 1.11 . -. -.-.W ...N -. . . to aigiili GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Semester Officers Second Semester Kathryn Hart ............... ..... P resident .................... Kathryn Hart EIGHHOI' Fallel' ................ ---Secretary -----.-.---.-------- Eleanor Faller Margaret Hudak ..-----.------ ---Treasurer -------------.---- Margaret Hudak FACULTY ADVISER-MISS ESKEY The Girls' Athletic Association is composed of a group of girls working toward the goal of sportsmanship, good-will, and helpfulness. To become a member of this association a girl must make her letter in either hockey, basketball, or volley ball. When a girl receives a letter for any one of these sports it means that she has parti- cipated in all the practices and played in all the games of that certain sport. Association meetings are held once a month in the gymnasium where basketball, various other games, and entertainment provided by the girls themselves form recre- ation for the members. One of the outstanding activities of this year was the donating of Christmas baskets. The money for these baskets was earned by the girls by doing various odd jobs and errands at home. The outstanding event of the year is the awarding of a large orange and black blanket with a Tiger head in the center to the member having the highest number of points in athletics, scholarship, and leadership. These points are recorded during the entire four years the girl spends in high school. 99 B ' l ,,..,, ,.,,., ,W FW- ...Y ,A A g , ' WFP-- O .,. . :neil BRUSH AND PALETTE SOCIETY First Semester Officers Second Semester Kenneth Hill ..................... President .................. Clara Behringer Betty Mitchell .................. Vice President .................. Mary Gilchrist Clara Behringer .................. Secretary ..........- .-...... E leanor Morgan Jean Orr ....................... Treasurer ................... Harold Sheerer Margaret Henderson .............. Reporter ................,..... Mary Freiler FACULTY ADVISER'-MISS PORTER This society was among the several new ones organized this year. The object of this organization is to further interest in art, and the members believe that they have accomplished this by their many activities. Among our activities were our trip to the International Art Exhibit at Pittsburgh in October, our meetings' at which we had many interesting speakers, assemblies in our charge, and cooperating in enterprises which called for artistic talent. Two buses were required for our club to go to Pittsburgh, and we all enjoyed our trip, as well as thevexhibit. VVe learned and admired much at the museum. Among the speakers we have had at our meetings were Miss Cook from Mayer China, Miss MacDowell from Geneva, and our principal, Mr. Jackson. VVe have made many signs and posters for plays, games, and other activities. The members believe that the society will be very successful in the future under the able guidance of Miss Porter. 100 L . t, .,, , El . ROYAL ORDER OF HOME-MAKERS First Semester Odicers Second Semester Anna Mae Yorns .................. President ................. Anna Mae Yorns Emma Altsman ................. Vice President ................. Emma Altsman Frieda Wilhelm ............. , .... Secretary ................... Frieda Wilhelm Stella Altsman ................. --Treasurer ..-................. Stella Altsman FACULTY ADVISER-MISS FULTON The Royal Order of Home-makers is an organization founded for the purpose of increasing interest among the students of Beaver Falls High School in the art of home-making. We feel that such an organization should rightfully take its place as one of the most important in our long list of activities. After all, what is more important than home-making. Our club had a very small beginning, but at present there are sixteen members who have been officially initiated. We hope to double this number in another year. Meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Various types of programs are arranged which result in extremely interesting meetings. Such topics as cooking, sewing, etc., are discussed freely, and much interest is created. We are proud of the fact that we were able to provide the funds for our picture in the year-book by selling cakes. Every member of the club did her bit to make this Work a success. In conclusion we would urge more students to join our club. We trust that We will be better citizens and more able to contribute to the welfare of the community by having been a member of this organization. 101 , -- ,,,.. .,.,.., .. , .1 rw f , tl' - TPI: . 1:5241 JUNIOR RJED CROSS First Semester Oificers Second Seine-stoi- Katherine Holtzman ......,........ President .................... Emily Porter Thelma Hartung ................ Vice President- ................... Belva Hays Dorothy Patterson ................ Secretary-- .............. Helen Emma Leigh JBHH PB.tt6I'S0l'1 ................. FACULTY ADVISER-MISS REDPATH -T1 e3.Sl1I'9I' ................ Helen Emma Leigh Our Junior Red Cross has developed into quite an organization since we have entered the new high school. We have one representative from each room and the regular officers, President, Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer. The purpose of the organization is to create friendship between the youth of this and other lands, and to aid anyone in need. Last semester Christmas gifts were gathered and given to the poor of Beaver Falls. Favors were also made for the county homes and hospitals. Each year there is a campaign for membership in the Junior Red Cross. Each pupil in school is asked to donate something for the purpose of helping the poor. We are planning to make booklets to be se-nt to foreign lands and to send Easter greetings to the hospitals of Beaver Valley. 102 ui S, it W ......l , 1 si li . WHS W, nerr-ww' -A 1 V , ,. , ' - v - SYLVAN ARCHERY CLUB Fin-stf Semester Officers Second Semester Edwin Herholz ................... President .............-..-...... John Dias Thomas Mitchell ................ Vice President ................... John Phillips William Patterson ................ Secretary-- ............... Edward Patterson John Dias ....................... Treasurer ...................... Paul Edgar FACULTY ADVISER-MR. MCCANDLESS The Sylvan Archery Club was organized last year for the purpose of developing archery as a sport in the high school. To forward this purpose, meetings have been held twice weekly, at which time, instructions in shooting were given. A special meeting is held each week in the Manual Training Department of the Junior High School, where bows and arrows were made. At certain periods in the school year, tournaments were held to develop interest in the sport. As a crowning event a final tournament is held each semester to determine the champion. The cooperation of the members and the Faculty Adviser has resulted in the success of this club. We sincerely hope that this club will become an important fea- ture in the sport activities of the Beaver Falls High School. 103 1.1 . A,x,. Ei TV-: s lee. y x n PLAY CAST I . 'V THE THIRTEENTH CHAIR CHARACTERS Helen O'Neill -....-............. .......................... B etty Shanks Will CI'0Sby-- --.----......-....... ......................... C laire McClain MTS- COSbY-- .-..................... ......................... I rene Rutter Roscoe CI'0Sb ---.. ...-............................... ........ D onald Martin Edward Wales ..................................... ......... N elson Ormston Mary Eastwood .....................,.............-.,,....,...., Nell Bryan Helen Trent ..............................................., Eleanor Morgan Will Trent ......-............................. ........... W illiam Patterson Howard Standish .................... ....... - , ................ Frank Desanzo Philip Mason ............................. - ................ Howard Davidson Elizabeth Erskine ............................,,.,...,...-...... Ruth Elmes Grace Standish ............................-................ Florence Weiner Pollock ....................,....... ........................ M orris Sedicoff Madame Rosalie La Grange ...-.....,.............. ........... C lara Behringer Tim Donohue ............ T ................................... Westley Moore Sergeant Dunn ................................................ Harold Appel The Thirteenth Chair , a mystery drama, presented by the Public Speaking Department, was the outstanding production of that department for the entire year -I should say for many years. It is not a play for amateurs and the fact that it was successfully produced by amateurs in our own school is proof enough of the ability of both the individual players and the director. The entire action of the play centers around the character of Madame La Grange , a medium. The success or failure of the play depends on whether or not this character is able to produce the mysterious atmosphere that must predominate. Anyone who witnessed the excellent portrayal of this character by Clara Behringer realized that she kept her audience spellbound from the rising of the curtain to the end. She was effectively supported by the entire cast. 104 IICHLHZCICLS Qihli , . W .,.,-.- li kim- llgiiii . COACHES HEAD COACH-MR. HECKATHORNE During the years that Mr. Heckathorne has been controlling the destinies of Tiger athletics, we have come to occupy an important and respected position in the various fields of athletics. Again this year Mr. Heckathorne turned out some fine and successful aggregations. We have had seasons in the three major sports of which we may well be proud. Without a doubt Mr. Heckathorne is to be commended not only for the line teams that he has produced, but also for the high standards of sportsmanship and fair play that he has instilled into the teams that have developed under his guidance. , ASS'T COACH-MR. MCCANDLESS Mr. McCandless has been deeply concerned with Tiger athletics for the past four years. During those four years, he has served very capably in the capacity of assistant coach. Jake undoubtedly is worthy of praise in that he has rendered valuable assistance to Mr. Heckathorne in turning out winning aggregations. He has served as an inspirational example for our team, and his popularity with the student body is steadily increasing. ' ASS'T COACH-MR. KAMMER Mr. Kammer is the newly acquired addition to the coaching staff. His popu- larity, not only with the teams, but also with the student body, is unquestioned. He has assisted ably in turning out teams of the highest type in both physical and moral standards. We sincerely hope to see more of Mr. Kammer in the future. 105 . 1 'O li . TW- - al Hagi FOOTBALL VARSITY REVIEW Thanksgiving day sounded the grand finale of a very successful season for B. F. H. S. in football. It will go down in Tiger history because we gained and added prestige to our school through victories over very worthy opponents. Our team is indeed deserving of much commendation. Albert Walton was Captain and tackle of this aggregation. At all times his was a sportsmanlike, hard, clean play that aroused the admiration of his coaches, team- mates, and fellow students. On the other side of the line at tackle, we find Abbie's successor as captain, Joseph Brunansky. Joe's ability on the defense was unquestioned and his work on the offense netted the Orange and Black many needed yards. Speaking of the offense, we immediately think of our scrappy center, Jack Howarth. Jack was always a cool passer as well as a tower of strength on the defense. On either side of .lack stood two guards, who without a doubt are deserving of considerable recogni- tion, Carl Stoops and Glenn Straub. The performance of these boys in the Brighton game was typical of their performances in all the other games. They will be main- rtays in the Orange and Black line next year. At ends we had two boys, one a Senior, Donald Hamer, and the other Ted Olzack, a Sophomore. Both of these boys played IL brand of ball that was a credit to the school of which they were representatives. The back field of this Orange and Black machine was one of the classiest in the history of the school. At the fullback assignment we found Donald Ciotti, high point scorer for Beaver County. Even though his high school career ended with the conclusion of this season, without a doubt, Don's career in football is just beginning. Don was ably assisted in his work by Olan Barry, our running halfback. Olan's fine spirit was always a credit, and we are glad he still has another year. Olan was injured in the latter part of the season, but his shoes were efficiently filled by, Mike Vasas. At the other halfback position we found George Schaubhut, a classy and plucky ball carrier. George played excellent ball the whole season, and showed to great advantage against Grove City. Bob Carter as blocking quarterback completed the backfield. Bob had one of the toughest positions on the team, but, neverthe- less, he proved himself capable of holding down this hard assignment. His plucky exhibition in the Brighton game was indeed an inspiration to his teammates and to those who witnessed that fray. Each year football teams are hampered by injuries. Harry Smith, one of our most promising backs, was forced out on that account. However with such fine reserve material for the line as Bernard Wooster, Harry Hamilton, Tony Veltri and Chester Gemzala, our coaches had little to worry about. Gemzala very ably filled Howarth's shoes when he was forced to give up football on account of injuries. Wooster and Hamilton, two plucky boys, were always ready to do their bit for the team. Tony Veltri, reserve end, was one of the best ends on the squad. His perform- ance at New Kensington was just a sample of what he could do. For reserve back- field material our coaching staff relied upon Joe Lash and Carl Sakraida. Both of these boys turned in very commendable performances in all games in which they played. With such a fine assembly of boys from which to pick a varsity team, we do not wonder at the fine team that was produced this year. Many of these boys have yet some years in our school, and without a doubt another fine varsity will be produced next season. SCRUBS 1 In a measure, the success of this season was due to the boys who were never able to make the first team. The subs have something of which they may be proud in that they afforded fine scrimmages to the first team. Their spirit and fight was at all times of inspirational value to the team. Many who were subs this year will undoubtedly rate first team positions next year. I Then we must not forget the fine work of our student manager, Grover Morris. His efficient handling of all the equipment was of great value to the team. He too must be commended for his efforts in helping to make this season a success. 106 mia' Ji . K ,. ,HL V SPH! Wa l, A FOOTBALL First Row, left to right: Hamer, Gernzala, Carter, Olzack, Captain-elect, Brun- ansky, Captain Walton, Ciotti, Stoops, Schaubhut, Vasas, Straub. Second Row: Allison, R. Carnelly, Sakraida, Buckler, J. Carnelly, Wooster, Hamilton, Ward, Scott, Epstein, Veltri. ' Third Row: O. Goosby, Ewing, Litner, Balph, Weiner, Harris, L. Goosby, Gilmore, Smith. Back Row: O. H. Heckathorne-Coach, H. McClain, R. McClain, Telford, Morris -Student Manager, J. Y. McCandless, Asst. Coach. LETTER MEN Line up-Beaver Falls-New Brighton Gamew-November 26, 1931: Score 13-12 End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End Olzack Brunansky Stoops Gemzala Straub Walton Hamer Quarter Carter Full Half Half Ciotti Schaubhut Vasas Sl'BSTITl'TES Veltri-End Sakraida-Halfback OTHER LETTER M EN Hamilton-4-Guard Barry-Halfback VVooster-Guard Smith-Halfback ' Howarth-Center 107 JJ limi li F jfghi I ,. l f SUMMARY OF FOOTBALL GAMES SI4ll'TEMlSER 19 Beaver Falls fi-Alumni 0. The gridders of Beaver Falls High school opened the 1931 season by defeating IU strong Alumni team on the home field, to the score of 6-0. The game was hard fought all the way, and the powerful tackling of both lines was a feature of the con- test. The touchdown came in the last period when Olan Barry, the right halfback, broke away for a 35 yard run on an off-tackle play. SEl'TEMBEli 28 Beaver Falls 21-Allegheny 0. Visions of a successful football season were apparent when the Orange and lZ'ack eleven outclassed a strong Allegheny team to the tune of 21-0 in the first inter- fcholastic game of the season. Flashing a strong offense, the Beaver Falls eleven gained three touchdowns and three extra points. The Orange and Black line played excellent football on the offense and while on the defense showed much ability in stopping Allegheny plays. OCTOBER 3 Beaver Falls 13-Grove City 0. For the first time in Tiger History, the Orange and Black gridders met and defeated their opponents under the new floodlights of Geneva stadium. George Schaubhut featured with a beautiful 45 yard run for the first touchdown. The fine, hard play of both teams was thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd that witnessed the game. OCTOBER 10 ' Beaver Falls 18--Ellwood 0. Under a hroiling sun and on a hard dry field, the Beaver Falls gridders gained a well-earned victory over Ellwood City Hi. Our team opened slowly, but drove hard in the last half to gain three touchdowns, two by the aerial route and one by the line. Our team gained two hundred seventy-five yards and eleven first downs, to ninety- three yards and six first downs for the Ellwood gridders. 01 'TOBER 1 7 Beaver Falls 0-Midland 13 Our team journeyed to Midland to incur our first and only defeat at the hands of the Crucibles of that city. On a wet, cold field, the Tiger gridders outplayed and outfought a great Midland team, but in the end failed to gain the decision. The Tigers gained ten first downs, and held the strong Midland defense to four. Our line performed gallantly in holding the strong Midland attack throughout every quarter but two tough breaks with a wet ball marked our defeat. OCTOBER 24 Beaver Falls 20-Rochester 6. In spite of the absence of several regulars, the Tigers gained two hundred six- teen yards and twelve first downs to defeat a hard-fighting Rochester team by two touchdowns. The Tigers opened slowly, and Rochester secured an early lead of one touchdown. However, in the second half the Beaver Falls gridders drove hard and gained three touchdowns and two extra points. The Beaver Falls line and secondary defense performed admirably. OCTOBER 30 Beaver Falls 6--Butler Hi 0. After launching a successful drive down the field with Lash and Ciotti taking the ball, the Beaver Falls gridders pushed over the lone touchdown of the evening. The Tigers played a strong offensive game and had the ball in Butler territory the greater part of the time, while Butler never threatened after the first quarter. 108 x , ..4..1 ,, El 1--QI VEB: i eff. 4. ll 55:1 , NOVEMBER 6 Beaver Falls 12.-New Kensington 0. On, Friday night the Beaver Falls Tigers attained their greatest heights, when under the floodlights on the Parnassus field they trimmed one of the strongest New Kensington teams in the history of that school to the tune of 12-0. The Tigers scored in the Hrst and third periods. New Kensington threatened in the last quarter, but the Tiger line held. The game was very fast, and hard tackling was characteristic of each period. The Orange and Black offense came through in great fashion, and the line performed wonders on the defense. Every man on Olll' team played such great football that it would be impossible to pick any one star. NOVEMBER 14 llcaver Falls 12-Monnca 0. On this Saturday the Beaver Falls mentors took advantage of an opportunityto rect a few of the regulars, and gave the nod to several substitutes. Monaca played a strong defensive game throughout the four periods. The Monacans played especially well in the third periodg but their scoring chance came in the second of a series of short passes from Calhoon, the Monaca righthalf. However, on the Orange and Black twenty-six yard stripe, the defense clicked and the team from over the Ohio lost l1er chance to score. Lash and Ciotti went over for scores in the first and fourth quarters, respectively. NOVEMBER 26 Beaver Falls 13-New Brighton 12. On Turkey Day afternoon, a game with our traditional rivals was played. This was a game that thrilled every one of the huge throng that witnessed it. Brighton scored an early lead of six pointsg but with that Tiger spirit that is characteristic of all Beaver Falls Athletic teams, the Orange and Black eleven amassed two touch- downs and one extra point only eight minutes and twelve plays later. Thereafter the Brighton machine threatened several times, but failed to score more than one more touchdown: and at the final whistle Beaver Falls led by a margin of one point. The game was indeed a thriller, from the spectacular tackling of a great Beaver Falls line to the hard running plays of the backfield. The Tiger supporters were jubilant in the victory of their team, and we can but say to the victor belongs the spoils . ...-...-. . , f 77T5'T2 2 'f57 7ff'3T .1 ffffflfffl arf-3 p :xii -ft -2-145255 Sift -1-. A- liiwv 7.J,,f vs seomcs o F 3? me J-we 'sf -, 1- gay '54 ' 1 fm. xv .. 'ft 'H sv -an 1, we -7 ..-lv rm. Af' 'Q-5 'A 'W if 1 -. A. in ef 1 1 , fin: -9, frail, ,- llezivcr Falls 6- .Xlunini ........ 0 F - Q. ??fQ,ia ,, Beam' Villls 21 Mleirllellr fAA--- 0 Ve H Q, I-.mg 11 4-rm e my 0 , 'L ff? f - 1 ' A S 5' .'l!'i-1 ii G16 4. S I I ' ' l . if I ' .f-- : , ' -11.11 'Q rv :-iz, -.. -N1 - lzellvel- 1f.111S 1sf.1-:11w111111 ..-., 0 . , -1 - , . if . ,B . 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The boys composing the varsity, even though practically inexperienced, pos- sessed a fighting spirit which is characteristic of all Tiger Athletic teams. And as a result, after careful coaching, the Beaver Falls team went through a very successful season. As forwards on the Orange and Black basketball team, we found Captain Donald Hamer and Glenn Price. Don, the only letterman back, proved to be a power on thc offense, and he was chosen as an all-county forward on many teams, llis work was at all times of inspirational value to the team. Glenn served as 1'unning mate for Don and made up for his inexperience in fighting spirit and speed. He was a great benefit to the team o11 the offense, and presented a tricky defense to opposing teams. At center, we found Olan Barry. Olan proved himself to be a hard fighting center and an exemplification of the fact that one does not have to be big to be a good center. Olan's work improved until at the end of the season very few centers were getting the tip from him. He should be a main cog in Heck's machine next year, At guards on this formidable machine we found Americo Marconda and Donald Ciotti. Both of these boys were towers of strength on the defense. Marconda was not only a clever guard, but a, very dependable foul shooter, and Ciotti saved many games by his accurate shots from the field. Both of these boys will undoubtedly be heard from later. As understudies to Hamer and Price we found Alberti and Schaubhut. Both of these boys could be depended upon to garner a few necessary points if they were injected into the fray. Brunansky and Veltri were the guard understudies. These boys played a brand of ball that was commendable at all times, and they pushed the first team forward to the limit to hold their positions. Carl Stoops was the tall Junior who performed so nicely at center. Carl's work was always dependable, and his fighting spirit would have been commendable in any team. With such a fine varsity it is with little wonder that we view a very successful basketball season. In every instance they gave cooperation to their coaches. They were a credit to our school, holding at all times for true, hard, but clean, sportsmanlike play. Heck and Jake and the boys are worthy of commendation. A RESERVES At the opening of the season, the Orange and Black board of strategy was faced with a large and wholly ambitious squad. After the seasonal cuts had taken place, the local mentors had as fine a group of reserves as has ever graced the local school. Through many valuable practice sessions, the reserve squad offered their cooperation and assistance to the varsity. With the reserves of other schools they showed to great advantage, winning the majority of their games. Then in the presentation of our bouquets of commendation we must not forget the managers: Harold McElwain and Marshal Maratta. Their efficient handling of the equipment was of great benefit to the squad, and thus they contributed in no small manner to our successful year in basketball. '110 H, 111.17 Jlntll...-,, JJ law: ri fiii BASKETBALL LE'l l'ER M EN Hamer, Don-Captain Price, Glenn Barry, Olan Ciotti, Don Marconda, Americo Student Manager-Harold Brunansky, Joe Stoops, Carl Alberti, Patsy Schaubhut, George Veltri, Tony McElwain I I NDTVIDYAL SI 'ORING Name Position F. Goals Fouls Totals Price ..,-..-............ Forward ........... 29 Hamer, Captain .......... Forward ........... 33 Ciotti .................. Guard ......-... --- 19 Marconda ............... Guard ....... ...... 1 1 Barry .......... ., .... A---Center ........... -- 17 Schaubhut .............. Forward ......... -- 5 Brunansky .......... -.---Guard ....-...... -- 4 Alberti ..-.............1 Forward ........... 3 Stoops ............11... Center .......... --- 2 Veltri .............. -,1--Guard - ......... --.- 2 111 .af 2: JW: - 1:34121 SUMMARY OF BASKETBALL GAMES At the beginning of the 1931 season the coaches of our school were faced with at particularly difficult task: 115 the molding of an entirely inexperienced squad into a winning team, 123 the adoption of a new style of play. However, the squad paralleled its inexperience with a fine cooperative spirit, and it was with little wonder that the varsity won the majority of its games. On the night of December 8, our team journeyed to Monaca where they met thc boys representing the South Side School in the first game of the season. The game was hotly contested throughout, but when the final whistle sounded Beaver Falls was leading the Monacans 16-9. This game with Monaca seemed an opportunity as well as an incentive for the correction of several defects in the team's play, and from that time on the form of the team as a whole was decidedly improved. Probably the height of the season was attained by our boys when they defeated the strong Ambridge and New Castle teams. Earlier in the season we had incurred defeats at the hands of these teams, but before local supporters and on our own floor cur varsity demonstrated to those teams a few of the ethics of basketball. We dc- fcated them by scores of 20-19 and 17-15 respectively. Our varsity also proved its superiority over the New Brighton team in the two game series. In the first game and upon our floor, we defeated our traditional rivals 20-8. Our season was brought to a fitting conclusion on March 2, when in the second game of the series and on the New Brighton court we duplicated our first game by defeating the Brighton boys 15-10. , The season just completed by the Orange and Black team was a success from szcveral view points. First it was a success from the standpoint of games won. While the team did not win every contest, we defeated once every team we played with thc exception of Butler. This is indeed a record of which the team can be proud, because they lost only one game on our new floor. This campaign was also a decided success from the standpoint of the marked improvement shown by the squad during the course of the season.. From a practically inexperienced squad to an efficient and winning varsity was the scope of the improvement shown by our boys. The squad is worthy of the fine cooperative spirit which resulted in such a successful basketball year. We congratulate our coaches Messrs. Heckathorne and McCandless, the var- sity, the substitute members of the team, and the managers on the increased honor they have brought to our school. - ff? ' .fWf 't s. . .ti A if l . ,f:g?4:.g3?f5 iggggf soomcs i f fx . 1- U, F. ,, , 16 r31UllllCil ,,.c 'I ' :, .:i in-111 Q,:t!, fe- Pl--,i lk Ii, I-', H, 2'?KI1x11:1t'zn .,,. 9 1. - 1 '-'-ljfjgaffgzfk ,,j3.t3e.5giW.'w li. lf. .-- l'!Ambrirlg'c- 30 giiiubl-iflge . w ,-bf' f.5'Q'f:,?'2f A beg' S. U, l . lilllillllil- lil 'i'5l:l'f75,if?iflifiir'sff Ig- I,-' -0 14Alic1Uil'I'11- W if A Q-fl: -' 5 : li. lf. ,-- 12 Beaver ,,,, 9 if,-I ffl? fs: . , 15- li' 23 Alu-H1-1 --.. 16 .l.- . hell. Ikes..- 16 , 1' V -a l ilk-fn Ai.: L 1. -,- . I. ri estizie 12 -,Q ' 'Sgt-fi 'iT-'Sd'-i i:-in ls. 13, ic Iiutlcr .... l7 f ll l- 12 1' ty . , , . . ,- 1 is ini iff iii 13 if' E-2.11533 5? 1 C7 l Q la, lf. 17N -f., - 55 . 1 .. 5-ifavw-fs Ig I- 20 lc d-'fl9-- 11 f -4. :Q--swf ' gi i'i' f egd.W,f?f 1 'Nlfiiilgr - 1- --- h-iqhr 8 ig:i3:7i?i? x lf- 11. 13 N. 1:1-il:-infill io If. 11. ig Ellwoml ci l3 ' le- If gf Elm' f- 14 2 B- F. -.- on Isochesrcr - l9 . K, ,gg . . ... 30 lxochestcr . 7 fgfyggfsf y lot. ll,l', 334 Olmpfuicuts SOO .4 ' , -'zip' gm- fp- ta? X-rs'-'I f 'gjfiffkf gf ' kink, -,,k Iylzd- J ,, ig5.'5,7,c ,E W, V , P 1 1 2 V . hu-nu r . .t 1 f W.- . ...,...,,,.. , - , 7 I ' 4 film! . i f iii?-in A Q my V,,. ..V, 5 kkkkyy 1 . A1 I I i . TRACK First Row, L. to R. Swick, Smith, Barr, Lash, Vasas, Young, Matuski, Haggart, Gemzala, Brunansky, Price. Second row, Barry, Stoops, Carter, Smith, Maddox, Maratta, Hartzell, Epstein, Lucini, Wickline. . Third Row, Walton, Ewing, Harris, Brown, Ginsberg, Balzer, Poblieski, Telford, Scott, Allison, Veltri. LETTER MEN Curtis Young Hyman Ginsberg Walter Matuski Tony Veltri Joseph Lash Milton Swick Eddie Haggart With the close of the basketball season the attention of the high school was turned to the sport of the spring-track. Beaver Falls was fortunate this year, and undir the guidance of our coaching staff, we completed a very successful season in trac . Our Iirst active competition came in the Geneva meet, in which our boys did remarkably well. In our second trial, the track team met Midland and New Brigh- ton in a triangular meet. Our boys did fine workg and we placed second to New Brighton, losing by the very narrow margin of one point, 56-55. Our next test brought us into competition with other valley schools in the Beaver County Meet. In this, we placed second to Ellwood City. Later on in the season, we avenged this loss by defeating Ellwood in a dual meet. Our last test came in the W. P. I. A. L. meet in the Pitt Stadium. At this meet our boys did especially ine work. Captain Curtis Young, of the Orange and Black, broke the Pitt Intercollegiate shot put record. While we did not win every meet, the season was a marked success because of the fine improvement shown by the squad as the season progressed. The work of Captain Young, Captain-elect Walter Matuski, and Joseph Lash was certainly com- mendable. The squad, the coaches, and the trainers are to be especially commended for the fine record that they established. 113 ,.,, C .... HT. ..., W-. , y L ...QL VA Ll ai . ll . L.. .. 1 :Q--1 . g: Inglis I . . I l an GIRLS' ATHLETIC COACH MISS ESKEY Her charming personality and ability to be a true friend to everyone has secured for our Coach Al Eskey the love of each of the girls working with her. Her excel- lent coaching ability has enabled her to turn out teams of the highest standard. The girls are proud of their coach, and try as they might, they cannot repay her for the time and energy she has put forth in their behalf. R XV R I C LI LVV RH CH LH RF LF G CLASS TEAMS HOITKFIY SOPH. JUNIOR SENIOR HONORARY Conner Shroads Pessina-l-Ioffmzui Sliroacls Vaughn Freed Lnckner Ingley Parnell Shanks 'l'hellman Shanks Barry Ingley Hart Vaughn Nowry Porter Portman Hart Montani Richmond lleliuino Montani Padgett, C. Faller, F. C. Hudak, M. Padgett fCap'tl Orpelli-Ohnezeit Newton Patterson Fuller, lf. Cencic Vasas Hudak, H. Cencic Steele Lapic Ruffalo Vnszts h Faller, E. Henry Frnmen ltztller, E. VOLLEY BALL SOPH. JUNIOR SENIOR HONORARY Barnes Shanks Curti Huclak, M. Vaughn Ingley - lfurnival Hutlak, H. Padgett Richmond llrunden lfurni val Montani Faller, F. llould lngley Steele Ehrenberg' Hart Shanks Hendrickson Freed, I. Hudak, H. Richmond Faller, E. CCap'tj Prusacik Hudak, M. CC'ap'tj Czarnecki1K'up'tb Tweddell Vasas, B. Patterson lfaller, E. Czarnecki Alberti CCap'tj Pessina Vzulgett Portman BASKETBALL SENIOR JUNIOR SOPH. F01-wal-dgg Hart Shanks Montaui Patterson, D, Ingley Padgett Murphy Vasas, M. McClain Thellman Alberti Conner Guards: Pessina Faller, F. lfaller Hudak, M. Herholz Urpelli , Grunden Vasas, ll, Barnes Kelly Elsey Steele Centers: Portman Freed, I. Vaughn Gould Richmond Bell Side Centers: Smart Hummer Shuster Hudak, H. Newton Nowling Ross Sheridzm 114 1 E 4 QQ J all Q2 , N 3:54 J fn I, -HI. X I . , I 1 115 N... .,,v .,,,,., . ...........-.A .,,. El . ' 1 il GIRLS' ATHLETI1 ' REVIEW' HOCKEY This was the second year for Hockey, and it proved to be very successful, with the Juniors winning the school championship, having a record of four victories, two ties and no defeats. The Seniors and Sophomores' were tied with one win, three defeats, and two ties each. While this record indicates the marked superiority of the Juniors in this sport, it also proves that both of the other teams were strong enough to hold the leaders' to tie games the latter part of the season. Due to the superior playing of all teams this year, the honorary team was exceptionally hard to select-the Seniors placing but one player and each of the other classes placing five girls. VOLLEY BALL Volley Ball, which has always been a popular sport, enjoyed another very suc- cessful season, with the Juniors also winning the school championship. This year found Volley Ball more spirited and exciting through the introduction of a new rule whereby the game was played by halves instead of playing for points as was formerly the custom. Following the procedure of last year, an honorary team composed of the best players in the school was picked by Coach Eskey. No class was undefeated in the playoffs-the Seniors winning four, losing two, Juniors winning five, losing one, and the Sophomores trailing with six defeats. BA SKETBALL Since girls' Varsity Basketball was discontinued two years ago, Class Basketball has taken its place as a major sport. From the beginning Class Basketball has been very successful. This year one hundred girls reported for the three class teams. Due to a more extensive training in smaller classes, the brand of basketball displayed by the class teams is on a par with many former varsity groups. While the games have not been played, it appears that the Juniors will annex a third championship for the year. At the end of each season an Honorary Team is chosen from the outstanding players of the class teams by Coach Eskey. To be selected for this team will represent the highest honor a girl can receive in basketball. BASEBALL When the Basketball season for 1932 comes to a close, a new sport for girls that of Baseball will be introduced. Formerly Baseball was a sport that was played in gym class only, but will now be a major sport with the same rules and regulations as the other sports. 116 5 Em ilgilni . W il -g--'I 1 5: M35 X 117 . , .w 5 E ei ..4 5: TF 'li sl 118 Zlgni Vi 1 qi ...W-.- -. ..... -w...w...........W..w..,. il Ql ,.,w,.W. ..,...,. , 15- I 1 A ., .,.. . ..,. Y, .... ,,,YT.,..............,,.....,..!, Q 2' Q' '. 2 f- Eff W- . ,- K 12232 ' f f' fidi ' V f, Q ,Af'3L,,-.g,.w. I A ,. L NLM ,-.-. .-1 -- 1 ..,. ..., ' ....,,.. E.L,1,.....Qgg.1,..4...Lg ,.... 1 119 V . ,, I , ' ,, :, f-iff AA'-:f 5 'f A 4 -1,: 1 ,, A :, g 'NX 0 , - 1 1 , ' XR J? Qutngraphsjwql l QR V4 S ' EB I X i 7 1 Q 'OHV L X . 0 '4 1, JPEWE WW? i XX X gk. K ,3.1, N YQJQA A it QQ? W7f1gy5LM1 N WM 9,,z??77A:,RxwY O WV ' Ama mf! GMM M5 S gffm ww iw 6 15:93 SW H! , drift Mag MLW' . Q'-.if-',4, 1 X -., Ntmtwfrixwwsf ' W2 19 T Bf T9 2 Wish i Xl fl! take this opportunity to 9 Y -,WN of thank the advertisers s- - f f th p 'D JMU- v 01. bei eouera- VA A ! f Cain w al tlicatiolrlcif tli1i3,?116? xx O u W Q year?-boolgiiv ! ff XXX 4 J MW Lyilgflf K Tb W 9 I My Q l. 168 0 X 'fly As r W NW v r iii :gif Magi ix 'N X Sf ,sis N ij' 4 p X A ,SX M , X X N 'XJ X131 X1 X 1 ,XXX N XJ XXXXXXXXXXX 5 X X- 2? X 7. kb 3 an X X F317 2 2, Q X, , A 'H L JS UQ J rig . B W ku ' S fi Q if 'Q M H L J N Q53 Ja X Fvf? 2. 3 k J M 9 5 Q QQ 2 J E X my L! Q f 35 X X w 9 Q W if D5 as 5 54.54 4 ,1 1-5f. 1gA,: 3?f5? imwq 239 -H, 3g.Lz,5:'Q,.:5,:,. ',,fMgLg.25.?sf.,Eg:5jt.5515.51-: f 'M +H!rr.S-1:43, -9275 - il-1 221,52 1 si Z1 . - .5.7!3i-: 530.51 1:45. SL''2fgJ4171ggH5g4qjr'9'2-g!'i,?g1QS5i2 ygpggflm-1iELay:'?f'?53' sf. EQ QQ rf: mg M gp aff-.4 V3 K7 L Kg N D M np rv L 1. an 'Y' 1, -J 0.14 UQ: M V als rv 'M K, XJ N nap UU Wm 4, 5.1 rx 4 J' . fx 5 JU rw 4 it lf' 'J F, 4 N if J '1 We Lf.: 1 J KY 'U . rib 'XI' M' 11 F53 K 3 J f '7 fm X X 35 M 92 Fm M sf, ae se :se Bm an X X X XXXXXXXXXX 122 g'2??S3'5?fS?fQ2'52Q?fQ2'S5Q2S2?Q5G2QBQ'2'fQSQEQEQBQSGBQBSBQBQBQEQBQEQBQSQQQQ aaa . sex ig? Geneva Palnt Glass Co., lne. QQ? Paints Varnishes Lacquers Brushes 95343 Glass for the Horne-Auto-Factory Q36 Picture Framing a Specialty 2536: 1 1021 Seventh Avenue ig? Phone B. F. 3330 Beaver Falls, Pa. BQ 1- if - 't 7' -gr X areas ae? was . , 2535 ia B E N S 0 N s ii? aa Egg FO if ig? as as Mg The Home Store Xi 2595 Y- . ff 915 as - - - COMPLIMENTS or 25? ii 5532 State Banlc of Beaver Falls ii i Beaver Falls, Pa. BQ 2636 ii J. G. Sakraida, J. Howard Swiek Xi 2Q Cashier President 2.g if COMPLIMENTS or Rae asa Q55 BRIERLY e BRIERLY aa Xa agae Xi 32? SEX K5 aaa 1004 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls ggi 3525 953Q?fQX?fQ5Q3Q?Q2lG3Q3Q3Q2t59Q3Q3Q3Q9QX5G2Q5'G2Q9Q9Q2Q2Q2Q3Q359Q5'3gEi 1 2 3 -nom Q05 EIAV'S XEIII AAQN Il0I1'BIIl.101lII .1OdO.1d sql,-'S 'J iixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxii '.1e1'e1 spulas Eg ii JOSEAEJV eoumnsul 'Aueqqemupleugmg 'Q XX X X :I l9A'992I A'9AV lllllvl AHZH3 '5921 58805 'cl 'FI 9U0lld 'EIN HHS-'EIONVHHS HNIHYL HOA XX AEON -I JO Bl'-lllll 1.U0D 9' U05 U9 AA., -ea qsgm lllgllll n uopnuuogug Ama noA OMB 01 pm? eq HAI isguepued '99 -N105 50 lmlfl PUT? SIONSICINEIJHCINI SJIUTIJ H105 EIILLNV XX XX -HVXID lou RUAA 'seomzug 01 seuloo ll ueqm 9.113 Oldoed 1soW IHHHS Z 5 NAXGCI 'HCIISJH X AS 55? 9626 5? X ix E322 XX A 2' V 2' X? ii COMPLIMENTS OF we , XX Q32 C. C. CT1SWQll Ea Son if XX X Q32 MEMORIALS ggi 2208 Eighth Avenue Beaver Falls EX X gg A -- - - -' -W --W if YOUR NEIGHBOR SAVES MONEY AT S525 WARD'S-WHY DON'T YOU? XX 5 we if Montgomery Ward 26 CO. if X XX ig? 1300-02 Seventh Avenue Phone 3050 Q35 Beaver Falls, Pa. XX 3,526 U xi X26 ' sex COMPLIMENTS OF XX we ii F A M E QQ XX ig BEAVER VALLEY ii if LAUNDRY COMPANY if 9526 M X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX I XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX9 22 . 255 Qi Carlisle 56 Sliarrer 52 as ' as ix seg? we siege if FD QQ gig 5252 asa ' me XX Architects Q? xx XX 5? for the XX we if XX' we gg? HQW xx ii we . E533 Beaver Falls High School if aeae ii we a aa FD xx we seas me XX xx we seas XX ii 41 5 Martin Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. XX 125 1 I 1 4 3 1 4 A l 4 2 i i 1 .--...J 252526563555XXXXXXXEQSQBQBQXEQXEQXBQXXXEQQQXEQ25562625 ggi Dependable and Reliable Qi 'The as ax , ai Q52 Federal Title 56 Trust Co. 3255 X55 of Beaver Falls XE if HTHE BANK EOR EvEEYEoDY,' ii Member of Federal Reserve System BQ- E E , m 'l ,L Ti XX xi if Campbell E6 Hemphill Co. if XX 408 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls XX aa ax if Distributors of Good Candy B626 BQ as fa 9595 QUALITY and SERVICE EBSQ aa as a A f A Q? Part of a Big National Organization E36 if Yet Strictly Home-Owned ggi Clover Farm Stores 52? ig MODERN EooD STORES ALL ovER THE Egg BEAVER VALLEY ggi X26 XX XX I d f - W 5325 Q96 50051 2116263522 ydlu A 2626 2532 have them rebuilt at ,V U ' ix N l C K ' S ' SSX 3636 h ' l XX Begg Modern S oe A XX gg Rebuilding Shop N . fi gggg SEX We areNShoeEmElgi2-rs Y .Q ,si gtggxg t F . 0 . Xi 1505 Sevejnth OAvelhse ' 4 Y X26 gg Beaver Falls W A seas Mdiaeaexaeseseasaaaassaeaeaaeaseaaeseseseaaeseseaeaseg-Ei? 26262626262626262626X262626262626XX26262626262626262626262626262s6 262626262626262626 Q E? Fu F! C 56 P! S. G 0 I 2626262626262626 H DETRGIT TDKER X as Write for Bulle 1 gg X f Selected for gg 95 A as 26 26 26 5 nigh School... Q 36 i SAVE COAL Q 262626 2626 SAVE LABOR AUTOMATIC 5 SMOKELESS Q 26 DETROIT UNISTOKEK-ONE OF SIX TYPES X Detroit Stoker Compan Detroit 26 35 y X XX 2 6 26 X? XX X ' we ig Stage Scenery and Drapemes 6? ii? Q26 sex 3.526 KD xx 55 2626 ii we ix FF EKTIESIEJIEWQ Q56 3526 ScemcSrud1os PM 2Q 'rxffmonmo X26 X26 ii 3626 seas 6226 we 55 2626 Catalogue upon request XX 66 M 26262626262626262626262626262626262626262626262626262626262626262626 X A Qiaaeaaaeaeaaaaeasasasaeaeasaaaeasaeaaaeaeaeasaaxaaaeaeaaeggag aa XX asa , , ii Li XX Of TISTUC ffezaz XX we XX2 ERR U ' B 15 XX H1011 3 H1 Q5 M Com 11 XX H P Y XX seas Bea XX XX 409 Seventeenth Street SX? sex aaa FQ we XX aeae 26215 mm' PM iii 3252 We Furnish the High School Cafeteria X55 XX with XX aa ' 2526 X55 Quallty Bread ggi Q32 Qi XX Beaver Falls 418-J 2625 XX aaa if ax XX KD 5533 XX XX aa XX X aa QQ ax . 3596 ii Beaver Falls Pelmsylvama 2626 aa if Siaqiaaaaeaeaeaeaeaaaeaeaeaaeaeaeaeaeaeaaseaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaeae QQXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQX XX XX XX X H. L. BGWERS fc? Quality Meats and Groceries X XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX ix 1625 Fifth Avenue Phone 1932-B. F. XX ig? Beaver Falls XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX COMPLIMENTS OF XX XX .Xi A . T . vv 1 N T E R XX Beaver Falls, Pa. Manufacturers' Representative Who Furnished the Seats XX In the New Auditorium gggfg XX KoPRivA COAL COMPANY gg C o A L X5 XX We Deliver Anywhere in the Beaver Valley A Beaver Valley Product XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX SEX X XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX Boosters and Believers in Beaver Valley XX X36 Bennett's Run Road, B. D. 3. Phone B. F. 1891 gg XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 26962669695269526262623XXBQXXXXEQEQBQBQXBQXBQXXXXXBQBQ SQ 262 X i ' ' Yfifiisliis'ti! 1 1 gg Q 1 1 VV Q 5 1A' J q:'iAAA ' ' : 7 Q'-V V, C 'l ss A A,Z, f A ::: 355135355 5 tot rssssss s SPGrtSmen Q gg 11,,, A Whatever the Smg-you'll find P 1'i 3 f e gg X rsso o ' ' ' ig aff2fZi25l1fP Ztfdlllifstoifntlinl? ffSZtXiQ21Zi Q Q , '.' f '. '. , .Q W ' f 4' equipment with sxpiffs so sssisf you in your '4 ' ' ge 25 Ch Se'4nd 3? fl? at TYSyni0CketbOOk' 25 5 ,JW 2 55 tt tt siss,, . s . . .L s sss X 2 Q s ss Q ' Ii' 5 SQ F an Q25 s sei X? COMPLIMENTS OF 55? s 3252 Bess Th me XX Q we XX r sex if Cleveland ii xx . sex Qi Swltohboard Company if BG if Contractors for the Switchboard and ii Panelboard for the New 26 3525 is . Beaver Falls High School XX X? ii if 2925 East 791211 street Cleveland, ohio X26 3732621636BQBGESSQEGSQSQESBQBQB-QBQXBGQQXBQBQXEGSQBQXBQBQBQBQXQQE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQ? XX ii? X55 ii APE ii S3313 if Fer 4.7 years this ln- gggg 'gggg st1tut1on has provld- gggg gggg ed this commtmity a X25 5535 safe place for 1ts sav- ggi 3525 1ngs.:::::::::: QQ XX XX XX 1 XX ii The mlpii agar First Tll?aeae me , seas if National Bank Founded if aeae A U m v me XX Beave1 Falls, Pa. 1885 XX XX XX Q95 Established in 1869 Bell Phone 32-R 95? XX XX ae? Q25 SEX Xi ae? ix 555 J. D. MQANLIS sa SUN if X X XE gfae XX Jewelers and Qptometrists XX XX X26 Page Xae XX Xara 'Xa xi X if FO 555 XX XX ae? ix XX 1108 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. XX ix Xi wX XM XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX .-.J Qagxasacxaeaexaeasxaeaeaaxaaaaeaaxaeaeacaaaexaaaaa-eaeaegggg XX 9 me me aes-Q we STUDICDQ XX we ggi General Brodhead Hotel Beaver Falls 2-Q25 if Photographs by Appointment Only 9595 Phone 2199-J 26262 XX aces ii we ii FD if if We thank you for the Egg privilege of serving you XX S555 with the photographic xx X25 Work for the Tiger of X26 1932. We appreciate the XX we sex Xi courteous treatment and XX ix fine spirit of cooperation 5595 extended to us in pre- 3,595 XX . X53 paring this Work. : : : : XX we . we aa if GD gi XX ' QQ Interior views made with the new flashlight gggg process available for all indoor - XX XX h h XX ii p otograp y Qi NO sMoKE NO NOISE gggg NO DIRT XX XX XX ww XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 132 ifXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQX QQ FOR AMBULANCE CALL Q2 XX X gg Jos. J. SPRATT sa BRo. ga Q5 ii we KD sei asa sex if Beaver Falls -and- New Brighton, Pa. gggg XX X 35552 COMPLIMENTS or X X if Beaver Valley Water Co. Qi XX X if if seas F5 ae? XX XX ggi 1425 Eighth Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. 52,5 GD is . . ig X Andalusza Dazry Co. gg Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese and 9525 Ice Cream ,, . . .U XX There is No Substitute for Quality Phone Beaver Falls 96 712 Fifth Street XX XX H. W. B U T L E R ggi Plumbing and Heating Contractors and J obbers X Xa Xa Xa Ease X25 X26 Xa iss ia Xi X35 X25 Xa Xa Xara Xa Xa ix XX ii 1509 Seventh Avenue Phone 327 gggg X Beaver Falls, Pa. ix QDQQ xxxxaXXaaxxxxaaxxxxaaxxxaaxxxxaai? QECEXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQQQ X 5? XX we osx xx W5 asa S4335 XX H n ai QE To Make a House a Home EX Egg -takes a heap X55 0' livin' says XX XX Eddie Guest XX XX But good furniture xi if will help alot! XX , XX ii efflartsolf s ii ii Beaver Falls XX New Brighton XX XX , X XX Ambridge XX ee X? X X Xi ii ai THE, ALPSN if gi T. M. GILCHRIST, Proprietor X XX QQ lee Cream and lees ii X Q 913 Seventh Avenue Phone 1998 X XX ' 9' ae? X ii BEAVER FALLS PAINT if Xi and GLASS COMPANY fee . . . . aeae ee? Distinct Picture Framing ii Egg 1215 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls Egg Phone 2123 d gggg MX X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxaxxxaxxxaxxxaxxxaaxi 1234 Sgggzgaeaeasaaaeaaxxasasaexxsexaexaeaeaaaexaeaexxxaeaeaegggzg seas X95 we XX me if THIS BOOK IS A PRODUCT OP XX XX X95 seas 5345 ii gg The Qi XX Seas . we ii Tmlbune if il? ' ' ai ii Cprlntulg Company we we QQ if sex 232 Commercial Cprinting XX ii CBoolc ge ii Catalogue seas Qi QQ we Seas mg we ii gggg Phone 2560 XX Q? QQ Tribune Building Beaver Falls, Pa. XX aa we ia XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX irgaeseaexaeaeaeaeaeaexaaeaeaeaaaeasaeaeaeaeaeaeaeaaaeasaeasia X95 Y O U R S H O E S X 26 xx ai 9626 It's just as important to choose them correctly 35342 9525 as it is to pick the right hat ii The season's smart new stylesi and leathers are XX a Ways to e a at Begg aa HARTLEY a HOCD'S aa ix Shoes and Hogg-1r31gAY CAR FARRochester, Pa. ggi 25 E EQ X it ii ooMPL1MHNTs or ia xx xi Qi Standard Clay Products Co. ii ii New Brighton, Pa. B626 35 was KD X95 xx XX 3535 E H PETTLER General Mana 91- 9552 xx . . g XX gg JB Egg SAVE IT WITH ICE 26 if Valley ICE Company ii 2652 Manufacturers of PURE ICE Q26 Made From Filtered and Distilled Water X25 XSS Dealers in Best Pittsburgh Coal X55 3595 Office and Factory: Third St. and Ninth Ave. 3535 Qi Bell Phone 155 Beaver Falls, Pa. XX xi XX ' X XX 1 5 A L Y s at XX xx Q22 Ice CredDIhiRCEiced3nA'I Cheese 55215 ESX and Buttermilk XX ISALY'S ICE CREAM ENDS THE QUEST X35 2655 FOR THE BEST X35 Q96 H. N. BRICKER ---..- P1-Oprienor ESX X 1312 Seventh Avenue Beavei Falls Pa 3535 Ex ' ' ' X aeaeaeaeaeaexaeaaeaeaeaeaeaeaaaexxaexaeaeaeaeaeaaeaexaeaeaggaa X Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted X R E. H. SQHAEPER Q22 ii 1023 Seventh Avenue ggsg RELIABLE X95 ggae JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST ggi X36 Diamonds Watches X25 XX Beaver Falls, Pa. X25 ix A RRX Rees ' F F F ' BQ? if COMPLIMENTS OF XX X RX sex ae R95 RX - 26? ii Graule Studios of ii Rae RX CP ix hotography XX XR RR X95 RR XE if ies FO seas Xae ease PQ? Ei ix BEAVER FALLS and ROCHESTER XX XR Rag XX TRI-ESS' DRUG STGRE ESX The Little Store With the Large Service XX ' Rae Drugs, lce Cream and Confectionery A Free Delivery R XE XR XR XR XR XR Bias XR XR was Twenty-fourth Street and Eighth Avenue L XX Qggg Bell Phone 9879 X XXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1317 QEQBGESSQBQBQBQSQEQESBQEQSQBQBSEQBQBSBQXXSQXXXXBQSQXEQSSQQQ 26 2-Q26 36 ,QQ D A M H A C H ,gi Blue Tea Room and Soda Grill 5361 Park Your Cars Outside Qi Let Us Prepare Your Sandwiches and Xi XX Picnic Lunches-It's No Worry to Us ggi 1309 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. Bi C 4 +1 ' is ir? is if LISLE T IWILLER Q32 9336 26 seas ,fa HX ages HX ii 535, ii 'gfflothes Men Lileen ii HH C E o Hi X26 ESQ 26 . if Calvin Ea McMullen Q5 iii CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH 36 is MoroR CARS is Xi Beaver Falls, Pa. i Goodyear Tires Phone 960 Bees O P X? if Green Lantern Tea Room ii Egg BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH X95 XX Choice of Several Meats, Potatoes, Vegetables, 9555 XX i Salad, Home-Made Rolls, 350-50c 3555 XX Evenlng Dinner ................... 50c and 750 XX Qggg Sunday Dinner ............................ 75c X96 X96 Oyster and Fish Season Now Open 2555 ggi Private Rooms for Card Parties Egg? XX 1415M3 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. ix SSSQXBQBQBQEQQQEQXXEQSQXBQESBQBGBQEQSQEQBQBQBQBSEQBQBQQGBQBQBQBQ , aiabiarsaexeraserasesaeasasaeaeasxaaaeaaaaaeaeaaaeaeasaeasaeasssggag Xara XX E553 A. D. Campbell Funeral Home sea: , age 5252? The Flower Shop if afaae , ae? 2525 720 Thlrteenth Street Beaver Falls XX ii Phone 122 EX y XX arse sei aeaa Begg Begg 9 - ' as 26296 lr s W1SQ To Choose a SIX 1 26? Qi Complete Sales and Service if Sahli-Chevrolet Company Q? ggi 1902 Seventh Avenue, Beaver Falls. Phone 1440 52? J. GRVILLE soorr 5? is ii ii FD ii We sex ix seas Xi Beaver Falls, Pa. X was ' A ' sex Qi Howes 5? isa INSURANCE Xi ii LOANS and SAVINGS 2,25 X X if QNI A I 52 Zig Realty Company XX 1411 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls Pa. aa , SEX xaxxxxxaxxxxxxxxxxaxxxxxxxxxxxxxa? QQQQBQEGSQEQBSBQBQBQBQEQBQEQBQBQXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSSQS 9636 B536 ii M ii ii 55626 9595 D '11 9625 ggi T1 QI' we 3535 9636 3535 XX X35 ESX 3525 0 5626 xx . XX 3535 2696 3535 B696 3535 B625 ii 5? QQQQ FD 962-Q 3525 XX xx 3? ggg Sea? ii Eighth Avenue and Twentieth Street if BEAVER FALLS, PA. XX A xx B526 9595 Xi ii? Q25 F8 B626 xx A XX xx XX SE? ii? Q? Portable Well Drills. Centrifugal Pumps 2525 ii Deep Well Pumps if Steam Shovels 3525 2525 xx 55 Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx QQXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX me STUDEBAKER XX gem XX we ae? 'AND' is if PIERCE . ARRoxv is - X if Thos. F. Daquila Q26 1401-03 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. Bell Phones 2829-2830 gg isa 4 M EX we ' EX XX PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY XX we XX QQ HCUCH'S DRUG sToRE F is XX Candy, Cigars, Sodas, Toilet Articles X23 XX Cameras and Films Xi if Typewriters Rented, Sold, and Repaired Egg ig? Phone 176-J XX 1506 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa X35 M. 0 V -E -. . ---gg gg ' an Xi sex has H C F F M A N ' S 593 Bias sex 95 THE REXALL sToRE,' X ,QE we is Candy, Cigars, Soda, Perfumery, Stationery, X25 Drugs, and Sunddes X35 FREE DELIVERY SSE? Fifteenth St. and Seventh Ave. Beaver Falls, Pa gg E 1 A A 1 as , Bell Phone 2323-J X XX ig J. Q. PATTERsoN if X XX if OIL and GAS is 3332 Twenty-sixth Street and Seventh Avenue ESQ Beaver Falls, Pa. 3535 XxxEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEQQ QEEDE363636363636363636363636363636363636363636363636363636363636g236j D 3636 aa 6 THE ' Xa XX Farmers National Bank Q36 3555 J. Rankin Martin .................... President 36? 3633 Dr. J. S. Louthan ............... Vice President XX 3696 John A. Butler ...... ...... V ice President XX XX Walter G. Bert ...... ............... C ashier 2513 Begg W. W. Douds ..... ...... A ssistant Cashier X33 ii Resources Over. . . ......... 34,200,000.00 gg gg - A - - '36 seas xi Q? Xa XX SUTTER a BURNS ag 3636 36 ig? D R U O G l S T S QE? Free Delivery Kodak Supplies 36 gig BRODHEAD HOTEL BUILDING QD 9636 gg BRODHEAD HOTEL aa Xi Have Your Bridge Parties and Banquets Egg At Your Own Hotel XX if Business Men's Lunch and Dinners Served in XX The Colonial Dining Room XX if Popular Prices . First-Class Service X36 an ----u 3636 FOOTWEAR OF DISTINCTION,' FLORSHEIM SHOES Blandford E6 Mccandless Masonic Temple Building Kas xx Kas XX Xara Ease X36 XX Q36 3696 717 Twelfth Street Beaver Falls, Pa. X 36 3636 Q55 3636 3636 3636 3636 3636 H X? ii 36363636363636363636363636363636363636363636363636363636 3636363636 142 ' EEXXXXXXXXXXX X22 XX we XX we sex sex sex aaa sex ii 5? seas CHOCOLATES 2 ai ggi J.B.LYT1,E co.BEAvER FALLS, PA, ix isle sei ae? 2 2 xi at HENRY CIGAR STORE ig ggi 1222 Seventh'Avenue . Phone 9910 SEX XX Cigar Stand Brodhead Hotel XX asses X25 X36 Sporting Goods-Novelties X522 ggi A Circulating Library if All the Latest Books Beaver Falls, Pa. ix QD -2 2 -2 1 ae Pleas ' 2 XQ X26 XX The Door ZX Kas .A sei gi To Happiness ..... if BQ? Is the entrance to a Home built with XX 2-SX Quality Lumber. By giving exceptional SSX serxiife and the best inbquiaclity at igeas- XX ona e ri es, W r u1 1n a usi- Xgg ness that wife areepraollid of. Ifgyou con- 9g Ezmolagte Ibluilding, let us. show' vou 'fllhe XX 2632 oo1 o appiness. .......... XX XX 95 Xa FQ EEK XX XX ia The R. B. MQDM1 oOmpmW if ig? Everything for Building 'ggi Fifth Ave. and Seventh St., New Brighton, Pa. if Phone 3415 gggg I Y w L L I . l '. 1-Y , .v Y V , ins: 'X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X EX X XX XX XX X Q0 UE XXXXXXX XX XXXX X X X X X X35 XXX XE? ooMPL1MENTs OF X XX XX gfgi W rn. M. Clark E6 Co. 32525 X' X XX -Incorporated- 36? XX XX XX XX XX XX XX KD XX XX XX XX XX Qi Heating and Sanitary Engineers and if Contractors for the new X XX XX XX - XX XX Beaver Falls High School X35 5X1 :XX XX XX XX: XXQ 5X5 KXED XXX XX XX XX e XX XX , XX XX New Castle Pennsylvania XX xXx :XX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ' 'Y I' 1- 'Y xy K? f J A f W 1 36:1 USE? T-'x , ...Y nu ii ni- 5 il ii Ill' .'L-,--' Q ? - 13 astlisg ii: mm 27 ' .1 -14'A,- . Iv 0 , Q - ::l - A I 3 8 .Ax 1 1 3 A ,RT I. 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