Beaver Falls High School - Tiger Yearbook (Beaver Falls, PA)
- Class of 1933
Page 1 of 156
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1933 volume:
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A H 2-bw ' Q-..f,-.1'a'.+3 .1-W-mwg 1 ' 1 'vw' r-:v -w,- 5 57,091-' i.f.,fv'n : L - uf,-r,-A ' xg L L, 2:15 QZf4f.fw ?:'g A 'Q FF . .4:Q9,- . w---R-5 135 ., .1 Q- ,f Ay- vw... . 'f',?fL:::yq .-L' 1' 55:91, -,ig ' 2 Punmsu D B? sermon. fiSS+ ffH..Sli!I..ll Demcfem FHLLS? N NMA, 1 J 1 r Um' li -'v ,Q Aff' 11, , 1 J lf v' mb' f mit- ' 1 . , 'fl-2-gr..f -,rg .11-,-v -f-Q -. -Y 1, . ggi.. lx V -., 3,-.511 -N: ,A.1-.-.-- N . . -51294: , ' ,L .fgssgfyy Iv ' ,- 2' 4fg1f2w,,. A . ' ' .gg-f.. .1 fl 5 :Sq 4 1. 24'-I-Fl:-' ' .:f.v-9. ,' ir' 1 f,. J f:fi13:?' .,,- 1. nfl-fi . 1' 23' 4:5 -, ,.54zr,.v!g-'.-' L01 .:-f. 15435-.k., -1 .71 1.1 ,-lf, I ,....,,. . -f,-,, 1- : . -1 .. 4. ,Lg I., L. ,4 .,.,x, ,. . . V L sv. . , . , -r..-N..-. ,.f..w, 14 .e.,, . , -. nr., 4.4 5: 13? , 131' - ,sein 15sz23 1' fairy' 'Zn ' ' ri-'ism .-AGI' , '-' ii.: , .,-, S1131-'V M .. .v:.. K -. gq..,,.. '. N: E-115111.-f 1,-wp 1 ,.i'e,-4' 1 -1. a. Fifffw 5-25? ',1s.1--5.1 -3:1 if -rc, 1.-',fj.4 , ' gs 31- -,-gil! -1 '7 .-' -.AT ' ,ex-' X . h, . J. My ,.. , ,M -. .508 .A .MA ,f5,.fy.. Y H .qw 15 APPRECIATIGN What a senior class needs is a capable, efficient adviser. What the Senior class has is just that: one who always has our interests in mind, one whose ambition and enthusi- asm know no bounds. Under the guidance of this adviser, the Senior class completed a very successful Junior year and is now well launched on the Senior year. When the Seniors go forth into life, no matter where they may be, they will always cherish happy memories of Miss Mary Dougherty. DEDICATION To Mr. J. Roy Jackson, whose earnest effort and kind- ly interest have inspired us throughout three of our lligrh School years, we respectfully dedicate this TIGER. FTW ' Z ls... , POREWQRD To set forth the life of our school as it really isp to show how the growth of knowledge develops the interest and enthusiasm which keep Beaver Falls High School in the fore- ground among the high schools, has been our en- deavor. If your enjoyment of the book is equal to the Staffs spirit in editing it, our highest hopes will have been fulfilled. CONTENTS Ad11l1H1St1'3t1OH Cl L t y P bl t O t Athl t Ad t t O who 1 Ov ' I W V Y 'V P K4 M u 1? I V9 Q N15 M S4 9 f 23 Q ' I y ii V f ff V 1 f Q I P5 Q do Orange and Black si-.a.. - . .:: :l:: is E g I glill gri :ag-nil!! I 1 i ' . 1 . A1--though Brighton always favors the crimson and the gold, Through the four long years of high school mid the scenes veloveso well When the cares of life o'er take us, mingling fast our locks with gray, H1-1 : iii F x 5- I :Liz e: e ..: Q 5 E:llPI?H:1ll 'T jlI:4 - And maroon and gray are colors, that make the Beaver Bold. And the mystic charms to knowledge, we vainly seek to spell. Should our dearest hope betray us, false fortune fall our way, r - f v -,rtw X ' . - EWSEIIQEE Y E E F Psi fl X i .iQ5riE.JU1E1J Q We will own our lilies' splendor, nor honor shall they lack, And we win athletic victories on the football field or track, Then we'll banish care and sadness, as we turn our memories back, QPF? EXW? Wife ld I - 1- I E ' V -L ffif'-jq l As the Tiger stands de - fender of' the Orange an the Black. Wh'l t ' 1 e he Tiger stands defender of the Orange and the Black. And recall those days of g1adness,'neath the Orange and the Black. fifreigmifsg I .1 , A-E , Q 'sg' ' H 1' 'I.'+,1.:fM' f'-1-J? anyE-f1Kg:'L,:'5i:'.SQg3F... iyii- J, .V Q t Af1r t5X?2f5 1,914 . .1 . ' , , . , 1 .V r-3545 ,, V ,.,. E., i., ,V . 14, , ,,kg,- nl Y, M -Q+sA4'fv' 1 ff W, . pn. 1 1 . .. A .1 4 7 f ' w - 3+-3 M -, 12. , flL1 :E'. 9 'i-fl 'H ,Q-'w??Z',-Uaaji' AI, . 2,1 I - uv , . .,f,,,x A. gf f i 4J::f-5 .. ymiw.:-kw ,.-1. '. :wk f, - ww ---ff - -'ww s , M . , , , ' '-. Y Q fm, ,'f7vL,F5 fn-r , gf A 1- . W M - IV, ff -M N4--w L ' -L - Q .if . far. ' is ' . ' is ng .12 ' .M ,g ' 43 s , 1 E Flax 1 , v, fi 1 . ,, 1+ -. 1 1 1 .I l MR. STARR Page Nine NR,5FONLLhR NR.FREED. 7 w V P i l E A 4 FACULTY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Nannah-Chairman Miss Calvin Miss Levis Miss Redpath Miss L. Sponcler Miss Thomas Mr. Webster Miss Wilson, Librarian HISTORY .DEPARTMENT Miss Martha Cook-Chairman Mr. Blair Miss Mary Cook Miss Fullerton Mr. Matthews Mr. Smith, Guidance LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Roney4Chai1'man Miss Dougherty DIATHEMATII 'S DEPARTMENT Miss McKee-Chairman Mr. Axtell Mr. Bilkey Mr. Frick Page T911 Page Eleven FACULTY Si 'IENQ 'E DEPARTMENT Miss H. Sponcler--Chairman Mr. Mayers Mr. Pitzer l 'UMM E Rl 'IA li HEPA RTMENT Mr. Bennett-Chuirniau Miss Groetzinger Miss Hill Mr. Kammer Miss McDonald Miss Sankey Mr. Wood BIUSIC DERXRTM ENT Miss Kleinfelter Mr. Slater ART Dl+1l'ARTMl+INT MiSS'.P0l't6T l'l-IYSIUAL Elll'CA'I'l0N DEPT Mr. Heckathorne, Coach Mr. McCandless, Assist. Coach Miss Eskey F P , CTI ss- Thirt V k i F E I L x Q 7 r v i i RMM- X . wg, - , . 1 .f,Q. zujfgif, 5 ' Q + . V W , Q-5 ,521 :s , A 6 4 if ,V kv, . 555, I AJ, . f,k,,,., l tg., ' ' -5' fl.w,4'Q?af5-T, 4, if 55,5 A '- e ,., Lg, 3 V 'P'-T313 ' - f f:6ffff.4f,,eN - V .1555 1 - .fx T xy' il r Q ,. . 1 '-.1L.'1'5f1, i Q M. Q. mf: ,, 5, f xtfff ' Q .- ,ig-. ' ' is-K -. ,-.r .5 ZH VL, 1 , - p-. uw wg am. 5.11 sly, . 5 ng' , wg- . 1 , 'Pi' 41. 1 .,, ' ' nw, , .Hs ., ,S M., -.A....,.- .F V , ,-.,,,.,+ A 5 f , 1 ' ' -- 34 , .- -J 'Q .M , f 4 .. nl- ., . W ,L vw- .. Uk, ,. ...IQ a-19: -IV A' ' , . .,A,, s ff-. :hc ig-W, . uw- 1 , -w ,yfa-f.g1g,,j. ,Al J , N A V 3 Ewa b .. ., a Q fA ' .. - fqugs - ig. . , - fi ffl-.L 'XZ - JJ fi! Q ., 'fe , 1 N ,A-,Wg , me , -v ' 1, ' 1 ,. . . f p, - -' fx? ' ' ii 1... -1 mix? .,v V .,4,..- ,A .T pf' . VII f 'f- -. - .- x - '!n? ., ,-. 4 ':T?', K 1-.fffxii . V . +, .2-mx . mr., - K. .M- , v..,,. 3, ,K ,N , A L . J, 1 41. T QL?'?We'5'i ,z . 5524 x. 4-3 .V H ,gf-if ' Y 'Q Ei HT, CARL JAMES STOOPS The heart to conceive. the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute National Honor Society III, IV, Hi-Y II, III, IV, Football II, III, IV, Basketball III, IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Tiger Staff III. IV, Assistant Business Manager III, Associate Editor IV, Tiger Cub Staff III, Business Manager III, Office Practice Club IV, News-Tribune Staff III, Pro and Con II, Sound and Sign Society IV, Fireman III, Class Presi- dent II, IV, Class Vice President II, III, IV, Class Secretary III. EARL W. LEWIS As a wit, it' not first, in the very first line. Hi-Y II, III, IV, Priestley Science Club III, Student Council III, IV, Class Secretary IV, Home Room Leader IV, Assistant Home Room Leader III. MILTON B. FARKAS Good humor makes new conquests: and maintains the past. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, National Honor Society IV, Student Council II, Class Treasurer III, IV, Home Room Leader II, Assistant Home Room Leader IV, Banking Auditor IV. n MARIAN HUPP To know her is to love her. Sound and Sign Society IV, Girl Reserves III, Invitation Committee IV, Home Room Banker IV, Home Room Leader IV. JOSEPH L. BRUNANSKY It is by presence of mind in emergencies that the metal of a man is tested. Hi-Y II, III, IV, Le Cercle Francais IV, Biology Club II, III, IV, Priestley Science III, Brush and Palette II, III, Fireman II, III, Red Cross II, III, Football II, III, IV, Captain IV, Basketball III, IV, Tumbling II, III, Stu- dent Council II, IV, President IV, Assistant Home Room Leaders' Organi- zation III, Vice President III, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III. Page Fifteen PATSY R. ALBERT! An ounce of mirth is worth n pound of sorrow. Basketball III3 Priestley Science Club III, Biology Club Ilg Fireman IIQ Home Room Leader Illg Assistant Home Room Leader IVQ Home Room Banker IV. RUTH GEORGIA ANDERSON It's love, it's love that makes the world go round. Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Girl Reserves IIIQ Sound and Sign Society III: Girls! Chorus III, Mixed Chorus III, Junior Red Cross Coun- cil III, Office Practice Club IVQ Student Council IIQ Home Room Leader II, Assistant Home Room Leader II. HAROLD A. APPEL Fortune favors the daring. Biology Club II, III, IV, Secretary III1 Priestley Science Club III, IV, Dramatic Club III, IVg Chorus III, IVg Stage Manager III, IV3 The Thir- teenth Chair Ill, The Enemy IVg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Chairman IIIQ Junior Red Cross Council IIIQ Pep Club IV. DOROTHY VIRGINIA ARKVVRIGI-IT Eyes that outface the sunshine by their own sweet graces. Office Practice Club IVQ Sound and Sign Society III, IV, President IVQ Girls' Chorus III, Mixed Chorus III, Junior Red Cross II, III, IVg Girl Reserves III. ERNA IIARFKNOCHT Of ,gentle soul, to human race a friend. Girl Reserves IIg Office Practice IVQ Sound and Sign Society III. CLARA MARIE REHRINGER None but herself can be her parallel. Varsity Debating Team IV, Thirteenth Chair III: The Enemy IV3 National Honor Society III, IV: Pro and Con Society II, III, IV, President IVQ Brush and Palette Society III, IV, President IV, Secretary IIIQ Girl Reserves II, III, IV: Biology Club III: Le Cercle Francais III, IVQ Dra- matic Club III, IVQ Picture Committee IV: Tiger Cub Staff III, IV, Assistant Editor IV, Art Editor III, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Chairman of Decorations IIIQ Home Room Banker II, IIIQ Royal Order of Home- makers IV. MARTHA S. BRIERLY Beauty is truth, truth beauty. Student Council Illg Girl Reserves II, III, IVQ Le Cercle Francais IVg Sen- atus Romanus II, III3 Invitation Committee IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Brush and Palette III, IV, Treasurer IVQ Home Room Leader IV. VVILLIAM, J AMES BRITTAIN Zealous, yet modest. Priestley Science Club IV. Page Sixteen MARGARET BRIZZI Dark eyes with a wondrous. bewitching charm. Biology Club III, IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Brush and Palette III, IV, Chorus IV. VVI LLIAM RUCKLER A little nonsense, now and then, is pleasant. Football IV, Hi-Y II. III, IV, Le Cercle Francais IV, Red Cross IV, Assistant Home Room Leader IV. ROBERT EDGAR CARTER In many respects, the best fellow in the world. Hi-Y II, III, IV, Secretary II, III, Biology Club II, III, IV, President III, Secretary II, Inner Circle II, III, Red Cross Council II, Football II, III, Manager IV, Head Banking Board IV, Fireman II, III, News-Tribune Staff III, IV, Editor-in-Chief IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Le Cercle Francais III, Donors' Committee IV, Stage Manager III, IV. A EUGENE V. R. CRIPPA His mind, his kingdom, and his will, his law. Priestley Science Club IV. MARION ELIZERET1-I DAVIDSON Enthusiasm accomplished great things. Girl Reserves II, III, Priestley Science Club III, Biology Club III, IV, Chairman of Social Committee III, President IV, Pep Club IV, Assistant Home Room Leader IV. HELEN KATHRYN DAVIS A kind and gentle heart, she has to comfort friends and foes. Junior Red Cross II, III, IV, Biology Club II, Girl Reserves IV. NATHAN DAVIS Modesty becomes a young man. Office Practice Club IV. MARY ELISA BETH FRIELER Thy modesty's a candle to thy virtue. Biology Club II, III, Senatus Romanus II, III, IV, Treasurer III, Le Cercle Francais III, Priestley Science Club III, Brush and Palette Society III, Reporter III, Girl Reserves II, III, Girls' Chorus II, National Honor Society IV, Red Cross Council III, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Ring and Pin Committee IV, Donors' Committee IV, Class Treasurer II, Assist- ant Home Room Leader III. Page Seventeen T I I I I E I I 5 I D I E L -. ROBEWI' P. GARRETT A fair exterior is an silent recomniendution. Biology Club II, III, IV, Picture Committee IV. LEVVIS R. GASKELL Much could be said of him if we could but read his mind. Priestley Science Club IV, Red Cross IV. GRACE HELEN GAULT She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with. Tiger Cub Staff II, III, IV, Athletic Editor IV, News-Tribune Staff III, IV, Sound and Sign Society IV, Pro and Con Club IV, Priestley Science Club III, Office Practice Club IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Girl Reserves IV, Class Secretary III, Head Banker of School IV, Home Room Secretary II, III, IV, Ring and Pin Committee IV. MARY THEODOSIA GILCHRIST The blush is beautiful, but it is sometimes inconvenient. Biology Club II, III, Senatus Romanusv II, III, IV, Le Cercle Francais IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Brush and Palette III, IV, Vice President IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Pro and Con IV, Royal Order of Honiemakers IV. MARY EDITH GRAY Her voice is ever soft, gent-le and low, an excellent thing' ill woman. Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Girls' Hockey Team IV, Senatus Roxnanus IV. PAUL M. HARRIS Seest thou a man diligent in his business, he shall stand before kings. Senatus Romanus III, Biology Club III, Red Cross III. FLORENCE MARGARET HENDERSON Let them call it mischief, when it is past and prospered, 'twill be virtue. Biology Club II, III, President III, Pro and Con IV, Brush and Palette III, IV, Reporter III, President IV, Athletic Club II, III, IV, President IV, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Kiski Representative IV, National Honor Society IV, Student Council II, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Ring and Pin Committee IV, Class Day Committee IV, Chairman IV, Class Volley Ball III, Home Room Leader III, IV. CHARLES E. HETZLER The mightier man, the mightier is the thing that makes him honored. Band II, Archery Club III, Brush and Palette Society IV. . Page Eighteen JAMES E. HOWARTH His optimism :md good nature are always present and welcome. Brush and Palette III, Red Cross IV. HELEN INGLEY ' And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Ring and Pin Committee IV, Athletic Club II, III, IVg Girl Reserves III IVQ Pro and Con IIIQ Junior-Senior Banquet Committee IIIQ Tiger Cub Staff IV, Assistant Editor IV, Home Room Secretary IV, Le Cercle Fran- cais IV: Class Hockey III, IV, Honorary Hockey IIIQ Class Volley Ball III, IVg Honorary Volley Ball III, Class Basketball III, IV, Honorary III. EUGENE FREDERIC JANNUZI He is like a book in breechesf' Biology Club II, IIIg Hi-Y II, III, IVQ Chorus IV3 Le Cercle Francais IVQ Class President II, III, IV: Class Vice President II, III. ALEXANDER B. JUHASZ Men may come and men may go, but he'll go on forever. Hi-Y II, III, IV, Priestley Science Club III, IVg Red Cross IVQ Football Manager III. ELIZABETH MAE LAIRD The beginnings of all great things are small. Biology Club II, Ill, Secretary-Treasurer II, Vice President IIIg Senatus Romanus II, III, IV: Le Cercle Francais IIIQ Girl Reserves II, IIIg Priest- ley Science Club IIIQ Brush and Palette IIIQ Girls' Chorus II, News-Tri- bune Staff II, Tiger Cub Staff IIIg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee IIIg Invitation Committee IVg National Honor Society IV, Class Secretary IIg Pianist III. ALICE LOUISE LAMB She is very pleasant and rather small Office Practice Club IVQ Sound and Sign Society IV3 Girl Reserves III: Red Cross II, III. ORIN FRANKLIN LONG lt's guid to be merry and wise-lt's guid to be honest and true. Biology Club II, III, Hi-Y IV, Red Cross IV. ROBERT NVILLIAM LUCINI Of sadness here you'll find no trace. Red Cross II, III, IVQ Traffic Squad III, IV, Captain III, IV. Page Nineteen . 35 l r I l i L.-. ETHEL E. MILLIREN In her alone 'tis natural to please. Pro and Con IV: Sound and Sign Society lVg Office Practice Cluh IV. ELIZABETH J. MITCHELL Ullevout, yet eheerfnlg active, yet resigned. Girl Reserves II, 111, IVQ Invitation Conlmittee IVQ Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 1113 Brush and Palette III, IVg Pro and Con Club III, IV: Tiger Cub Stal? 113 Art Editor 113 Biology Club 113 Mixed Chorus 111, 1Vg Con- test Chorus 11. RALPH MITCHELL He is fl, nmn, take all in all, we shall never look upon his like again. OITice Practice Club IVg The Enemy IVg Red Cross. ANGELA C. MITTICA Thou hast the sweetest face we ever looked on. Hockey 115 Pro and Con IVQ Sound and Sign Society IVg Office Practice Club IVg Tiger Cub Staff 1Vg Home Room Banker III, IV. ANGELINA MITTICA She talks and talks, but still it's all worth while. Chorus II, IVQ Brush and Palette IVQ Red Cross IV. CHARLES NENIETH Reserve is delightful in some people. Office Practice IV3 Red Cross IV. DOROTHY JEAN PATTERSON The Illlldtxhlf- manner and the gentlest heart. Red Cross Council 1113 Girl Reserves II, 1115 Le Cercle Francais IVg Home Room Secretary III. DOROTHY MAE PATTERSON 'Tis the little things that count. Girl Reserves 115 Red Cross IV. Page Twenty VIRGINIA MARGARET REICH As merry as the day is long. Girl Reserves II, Red Cross Council II, Le Cercle Francais II. IRENE RUTTER For the girl worthwhile, is the girl with a smile. Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Tiger Cub Staff III, t'The Thirteenth Chair Ill, Mixed Chorus III, IV, Contest Chorus III, Junior-Senior Banquet Coni- mittee III, Picture Committee IV, Office Practice Club IV. EMMETT SCHWARTZ He is noble only, who in thought, word, and deeds proves himself a man. Biology Club III, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Class Song Com- mittee IV, Home Room Secretary II, Home Room Treasurer II, Class Treasurer IV, Assistant Home Room Leader IV. BETTY JANE SHANKS A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Athletic Club II, III, IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, Le Cercle Francais IV, Basketball II, III, Honorary Basketball III, Volley Ball II, III, IV, Honorary Volley Ball III, Hockey II, III, IV, Honorary Hockey III, Thir- teenth Chair III, 'tThe Enemy IV, Assistant Home Room Leader III, IV, Vice President III. JOHN TKACIK Eager, faithful, staunch and true-Doing all he's asked to do . Varsity Football IV, Red Cross IV. MICI-IEAL VASAS, Jr. I shouldworry as long as the world goes round without my efforts. Red Cross Council III, Hi-Y IV, Older Boys' Conference Representative IV, Track III, IV, Football IV, Priestley Science III, Biology Club II, III. A GERTR-UDE M. WALKER Knowledge is more than equivalent to force. Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Brush and Palette III, IV, Secretary IV, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee III, Tiger Staff IV, Personal Editor IV, Donors' Committee IV, Royal Order of Home Makers III. CLARA VVATSON Sweet and gracious and graceful. Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Priestley Science Club III, Home Room Banker II, IV. Page Twenty-one g. l E, l E. l I RUTH VIULET WVEAGLY A face with gladness overspread, soft smiles of human kindness bred. Girl Reserves III, IV, Sound and Sign Society III, IV, Brush and Palette III. GEORGE 0. WELSH We love, we hate, but we cannot do without him. Hi-Y III, IV, Conference Delegate IVg Biology Club II, III, IV, Vice Presi- dent II, Priestley Science III3 Brush and Palette III, Tumbling II, III, Captain III: Red Cross Council II, III, Dramatic Club IV, Thirteenth Chair III: Class Day Committee IVg Student Council III, Ring Commit- tee IVQ Junior-Senior Banquet Committee IIIQ Home Room Leader III, As- sistant Home Room Leader II, Class Vice President II. ALBERT WVILDERODEIQ Hllightens our humor with his merry jests Hi-Y II, III, IV, Banking Committee IV, Bank Auditor IV, Office Prac- tice IV. FREDA ZAREMBERG She will outstrip all praise, and make it halt behind. Brush and Palette Society III, IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, Biology Club II, III, Le Cercle Francais III, IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Property Committee of Semester Play IV, Red Cross II, III, IV, National Honor Society IV. Page Twenty-two anuary Class Chronology NAME Albcrti, Rope F---- .Xnderson, Andy - Appel, Apple ---. .Xrkwright, Dot .,.... .- llarfknocht, Ernie .,.,,,-,,-,,, ' liehringer, Uc-l3I'3bCliC- flutter llrierly, Red ...-. ,, .........,,,, llrittain, Shakespeare -- l3riz7i, Minks .......,. llrunansky, Joe -- lluckler, Hill -- Carter, lied ...,... Crippa, Crip ...... -- Davidson, Davidson -- llavis, Shorty .... -- llavis, Payday s-- lfarkas, Milt ..... .- Mary Libby . ..BOb., ---nu Fricicr, Garrett, Gaskell, Lew -. Gault ........ Gault, Gilchrist, Theodosia -- Gray, 'fJean Harlow --- Harris, Harris .... -- Henderson, Peg-leg --- Hetzler, Chuck ----- Howarth, Jimmy - Hupp, Hupp ..-.- lngly, Blondey -- Gene --- Benjie -- Laird, Bettie -- Lamb, Baa Baa - Lewis, Lewis -- Long .- Jannuzi, Juhaz, Long, Lucini, 'fB0b ---- Milliren, Porgy -. Betty ----- Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell -- Mittica, Sis .... -- Mittica, Ange --- Nemeth, Chuck - Patterson, Pat - Patterson, Dot -- Reich, Pud ---- Rutter, Rene -- Schwartz, Fat Shanks, Betts -. Stoops, Stew ---- Tkacik, Johnny ,, Vasas, Mike .... VValker, Gert -- VVatson, Moe --- VVeagly, 'WViggles - Welsh, Varnish - VVilderoder, Al --- Zaremberg, Fritze -- Page Twenty-three it ,t NVell look who I am --- - .t ft .4 rr .- .4 it What did you say? ........... XVho'se got their Latin if rf ,I .t fi i .I FAVORITE EXPRESSION I didn't pass it ......,.,,,,,, U 'The end of a perfect day ...... No! no, that's not it .... ..... Ohooo' ...... -.- -.- -- --,, Lend me your towel --. .... - Uh! Joe ............. ,,,,, VVhat' a you got ...... ..... 'Oh! ...................,.. ..,. - All right gang, let's go ....... - HYou big bum ........,-...... -- Got your bookkeeping done? -- Well you see ...............,, , For the love of Mike ........ - Fifteen miles to a gallon .... - Going up, Mac ......,,.,,.... - Bank day ............ I am NOT blushing .......... .. Oh am 1 embarrassedn' Hi gals ................,.....,, Hot-cha-chee-cha .,......,.... , W'ell, for the love of John ..... This is the way I look at it Take it, n'litchell , ...... ..... done It takes too much gasoline .... Oh, you kids .........., --- To To To To To ,--'l'o To To To To To To To To To To To To 'l'o To To To To To To To To To May I go to the gym? - ,,... To Hey Helen! ..,......... -.... T 0 Will I pass Trig? ...-....... To You pest ........ ' .............. To lf I only had my shorthand---'l'o Ha-Zoo .,,...,..........,..,,,, To Sure, I have one at home ..... To Just out ...................,... l'o Oh Shinnie ..- ---,,'l'0 'Where's Clara -. ..... To Oh Kay ....... ..... I Jai Oh you brat! - ..... To Hi, kid! ..... ,,,., T 0 G'wan ...... ..... ' l'o 'Now don't --- .... -To Oh gee ...... ..... T o f'Oh horses! - .... -To Oh shawl ............ To 'O Gee ................. ..... T 0 it v Klein's coming CYIPCSH .................. ..... home '--- ----- To To You're telling me? .... ..... T o 'I can do it .............. --, 'l'o Have you seen Martin? ....... To Aw don't ............... ..... T o Ah Honey, listen .............. To Lookee ...................,.,... T0 'I haven't got my work done --'l'o VVould that it weft ............ To AMBITION be a basketball coach tcach lletty Mitchell bridge set the world alire go into the lire business be a stenographer replace Fontaine learn shorthand build rockets live in Ellwood City be a football coach be a bootlegger be a mill-:man be a radio salesman be a good cheerleader be a housewife be a millionaire be rich be a school teacher sell a good car be graduated from high school be a dancing instructor be zz roustabout be a nurse tioss a department store out-Herod Het-Ori own an Austin catch a wiffle bird marry Smitty succeed Babe Didrikson be a doctor oe a U. S. C. graduate teach Latin I move to Youngstown, Ohio be THE well-dressed man be a VVestern Sheriff be a business man get married go away to college icing instructor be Miss Homewood be a dancer caddy for Bobby Jones be a housewife ., Lf see l'itt play on the Coast' 'V be a second Kate Smith ' M be an opera singer become a coal baron be a good cook. CFor Klein9 be a Bank Teller . be an inventor i be a second Knute Rockne 'F be clever be an artist be a nurse be a big politician be boss at the Standard Steel be a philosopher HAROLD GEORGE RIMBEY His only fault is that he has no fault. National Honor Society III, IV, Hi-Y IV, Senatus Romanus III, IV, Vice President III, President IV, Dramatic Club IV, Basketball Manager IV, Warren Conference IV, Class President III, IV. FAUST J. D'AGOS'l'lN0 Knowledge is the material with which genius builds her fabrics. Le Cercle Francais IV, President IV, Senatus Romanus III, IV, Vice Presi- dent IV, National Honor Society IV, Priestley Science IV, Student Coun- cil III, Class Vice President IV. SARA REBECCA LEE Our lives must all the sweeter be,-For the years we have spent with thee. Chorus II, III, IV, Double Quartette II, Trio IV, Senatus Romanus III, IV, Secretary III, Le Cercle Francais IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, Presi- dent II, Secretary-Treasurer IV, Class Secretary IV, Home Room Banker II, Head Banker III, National Honor Society III, IV, Tiger Staff IV, Busi- ness Manager. JAMES IBOREN For he is the master of his fate, the captain of his soul. National Honor Society IV, Grade Banker II, Class Treasurer II, Home Room Leader III, Red Cross Representative III, Class Treasurer IV. JOHN L. VERGA He's not too careless, not conventional quite- Does what he likes, knows what he does is right. Hi-Y II, III, IV, Hi-Y Secretary IV, Biology Club II, III, Vice President III, Priestley Science III, IV, Tiger Staff IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, The Enemy IV, Student Council IV. President IV, News-Tribune Staff IV, As- sistant Stage Manager III, IV, Class Secretary II, Home Room Leader IV. MILDRED C. CRAFT That virtue was sufficient of herself for happiness Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Secretary IV, Pro and Con IV, Le Cercle Fran- cais IV, Senatus Romanus III, Chorus III, IV, National Honor Society IV, Home Room Secretary III, IV, Home Room Leader IV. EMILY THELMA 'PORTER She's easy to remember, harder to forget. Athletic Club II, III, IV, Chorus III, IV, Class Hockey II, III, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee III, Home Room Leader II, III, IV, Assistant Home Room Leader II, President of Red Cross IV. HOVVARD C. DAVIDSON Human am I, and every human interest is mine. Hi-Y II, III, IV, Vice President IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, Band II, LII, Chorus IV, Thirteenth Chair III, t'The Enemy IV, Pro and Con II, Secretary II, III, Tiger Cub Manager III, Student Council II, IV, Class Treasurer III. Page Twenty-four A.-ls , Athletic Club 115 JACK LOUIS Ahlll+lli'I'I And good luck go with thee. JOSEPHINE ELAINE AIABERTI A friend to all, a foe to none. Sound and Sign Society 1Vg Girl Reserves 113 Class Hockey 1Vg Class Volley Ball 111, 1V, Captain 111, 1Vg Assistant Home Room Leader 111. BI. AVA ALLEN Her-e's to the girl with a heart and a smile- That makes the bubbles of life worth while . Biology Club 13 Girl Reserves 11, 111, IVQ Senatus Romanus 111, IV: Le Cercle Francais IV: Home Room Secretary 11, 1115 Assistant Home Room Leader 1115 Home Room Banker 1V. FRANK L. ALLISON Your life is essentially what you make it. Track 11, 1113 Basketball 1115 Biology Club 113 Assistant Home Room Leader 115 Home Room Red Cross Representative 11. DIABLE B. ANDERSON Because she thinks she can, she can. Girl Reserves 11, 111, 1V. ' RICHARD HENNON ISALZE R 'I'here's something of mystery, and much of frankness in his face. Biology Club 113 Hi-Y 11, 111, 1Vg Priestley Science Club 1V. FRANK BANAR For all thy days prepare and meet them ever alike. Band II, III, IV. OLEN R. BARRY Slow but sure. Football 1113 Basketball 111, IV, Captain 1Vg Track 111. Page Twenty-live U..- ll' I L , JOSEPH 'l'. BAUMAN Your character is made up of your choices and refusals. Varsity Basketball IVQ Biology Club IIg Banker III. CATHERINE l4ll1lZABl+l'l'H BI41BOl'T She's a winsome wee thing-She's a bonnie wee thing- 'I'his sweet wee lassie o' mine. Pro and Con II, IIIQ Girl Reserves IIIQ Dramatic Club IVg Chorus IV3 Advertising Committee for The Enemy IV. GEORGE BERGER With malice toward noneg with charity for all. Biology Club Illg Archery Club IIIQ Home Room Secretary III. GENE J. BERK The measure of life is not length, but honesty . Red Cross Representative II. DONALD C. BEIRIRIGSFOIRD lndustry is the beginning of wisdom. Hi-Y III, IVg Ho111e Room Treasurer III. ANNETTE A. BIMBE R Teach me the secret of thy lovelinessf' Girl Reserves Il, III, IV, Chairman of Social Committee III, Treasurer IVQ Le Cercle Francais IVg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee IIIQ Secretary of Class Ilg Banker III. v RITA MARCELLA BLA'l'TEli I shall go softly all my years. Girl Reserves III. CLARA ANN ETTE BOVVSER The rule of my life is bo make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. Girl Reserves II, IIIQ Pro and Con IV3 Brush and Palette Society IV. Page Twenty-six 'THEODORE BRANDENBERGER 1 had rather have a fool to make me merry, than experience to make me sad. Priestley Science Club IV, Assistant Home Room Leader II. AMELIA BRAUN A healthy mind in a healthy body. Girl Reserves II, III, Senatus Romanus III, IV, Secretary III, Le Cercle Francais III, IV, Secretary IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Tiger Cub III, Home Room Secretary III, Pro and Con IV, Tiger Staff IV, Art Editor IV, National Honor Society IV. JOSEPH 'BROWN Success comes to him who waits Priestley Science Club III, IV, Football II, III, Class Secretary III, Track II, III, News-Tribune Reporter III. MARGARET BRYDEBELL Let thine occupations be few. Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Dramatic Club IV, Le Cercle Francais IV, Chorus IV. DORIS DIAI-11 BURHENN Her virtues are many. her faults few. Chorus IV, Brush and Palette III, IV, Girl Reserves IV, Office Practice Club IV. FERNDE'I I'A LILLIAN CALDWELL Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Vice President IV, Senatus Romanus III, IV, Le Cercle Francais IV, Vice President IV, Red Cross Council III, IV, Assistant Home Room Leader II, Tiger Staff III, Assistant Editor III, Editor IV, Mixed Chorus III, IV, Trio IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, National Honor Society III, IV. , - ERNI-GSTINE L. CALER Know thyself, presume not God to Scan. Sound and Sign Society III, IV, Secretary IV, Office Practice Club IV, President IV, Tiger Staff IV, Typist IV. JAMES P. CAMPBELL Brighten the corner where you are. Hi-Y II, III, IV, Biology Club II, III, Orchestra II, III, IV, Band IV, Home Room Treasurer IV. Page Twenty-seven L ? 1 liOBl41li'l' E. CASNICR Reason cannot be consumed by fire or overwhelmed by force Hi-Y IVQ Ring and Pin Committee IVQ Home Room Banker II. DOROTHY UAUGHEY Variety is the spice of life. Sound and Sign Society IVQ Girl Reserves IVg Office Practice IV. lil'CILLl+l CLAYCOMB Her voice is soft, gentle and low. Brush and Palette IVQ Home Economics Club IIIg Chorus III, IVQ Biology Club III. VVILLIAM Z. COOPICR, Jr. Happiness seems made to be shared. Hi-Y II, III, IVg Track Ilg Biology Club III: Brush and Palette IIIQ Invi- tation Committee lVg Home Room Banker IV. LEROY M. COX A good name is better to be had than riehes. Hi-Y III, IVQ Red Cross Representative Illg Invitation Committee IV. VVILLIAM M. CREIGHTON For he who is honest is noble,-Whatever his 1'ortune or birth. Biology Club II, IIIg Priestley Science Club IV. MARGL'ERI'l'E M. CUNNING To dream the old dreams over is a, luxury divine. Biology Club III, IVQ Girl Reserves ll, Illg Brush and Palette III, IV. ANNA CZARNECKI She keeps with care her beauties rare. Girls Athletic Club II, IIIQ Sound and Sign Society Ill, IVQ Class Basket- ball II, Captain Ilg Class Volley Ball Ilg Class Hockey Ilg Office Practice Club IV. Page Twenty-eight AGNES FRANCES CZAR Nothing is troublesome that we do willingly. Hockey Team IV, Honorary Hockey Team IVg Le Cercle Francais IV. ELEANOR MARIE DEMERSKY hike hearts of oak. Girl Reserves IIIQ Brush and Palette IV, Class Volley Ball IV, Junior- Senior Banquet Decorating Committee III: Assistant Home Room Leader IIIQ Red Cross II. GERAIIDINE EBERSBERGER Time spent thinking is time well spent. Mixed Chorus IVg Athletic Club IVQ Volley Ball Team IV. FRANCES GEORGIA EDWARDS lIaugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone. Biology Club II: Athletic Club IVg Dramatic Club IV3 Hockey IV, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee III3 Home Room Secretary II, III, IV. KATHRYN M. EHRENBERG On with the dance, let joy be nnconfinedf' Class Volley Ball II, IIIg Athletic Club II, Sound and Sign Society III, IVQ Class Basketball llg Office Practice III, IV. DOROTHY EDNA ELSEY I A smile for every friend, a friend for every smile. Girl Reserves II, IV. JACK EMERT One cannot always be a hero but can be n man. Hi-Y II, III, IVQ Priestley Science IV. CHARLES E. EliA'l'H As merry as the day is long. Hi-Y II, III, IV, Mixed Chorus IIIQ Priestley Science Club IV. Page Twenty-nine .lUANll+l'l'A JUNE EVEANS After the clouds the sun Iliology Club IV, Girl Reserves II, III, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III. FL0RENl'l4l FAIIIIICR The world is waiting for your best. Le Cercle Francais IV, Girls Athletic Club II, III, IV, Home Room Banker II, IV, Hockey Team II, III, IV, Captain II, III, Honorary Hockey III, IV, Volley Ball II, III, IV, Basketball II, III, IV, Honorary Basketball Team II, III. LEON SAMUEL FALLER The word I gave I'll fulfill-It is my duty and I will Biology Club III, IV, Archery Club III, IV, Brush and Palette III, IV, Home Room Treasurer IV. MARY CATHERIN E Fl+lNNl11llL There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability. Senatus Romanus III, IV, Secretary IV, Girl Reserves III, IV, Le Cercle Francais IV, Pro and Con IV, Priestley Science IV, Assistant Home Room Leader IV, Tiger Staff IV. VVILLIAM A. FORSYTHIC I am a quiet gentleman, and I would sit and dream. Hi-Y II, III, Priestley Science II, Chorus II, III, Boys' Double Quar- tette III. HA ROLD S. FOSTER But in conlusion, with no failings hid- A gentleman, no matter what he did . Priestley Science IV. MARY ROSE FRANZINI She flutters the silence with a little stir. Sound and Sign Society IV, Office Practice Club IV. K.-XTHERINIHI FLORI-1lNt'I-C FREED Tain't no use in lookin' sad-un' makin' out your mad. Girl Reserves IV, Brush and Palette IV: Priestley Science Club IV. Page Thirty ETHEL LEOTA FREED Nimble fingers, dancing toes, twinkling on thru life she goes. Class Hockey Il, III, IV, Red Cross Council IV, Junior Red Cross IV, President IV, Home Room Banker III. IDA Flildldll Her stature tall-I hate a dumpy woman. Girls Athletic Club II, III, IV, Volley Ball Team II, III, IV, Basketball III, Brush and Palette III, Girl Reserves IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Dec- orating Committee III. AN'l'0INE'l l'lf1 liI'I'.-I FL'liGIVI+lll0 Her's is a spirit, deep and crystal clear,- Free without a boldness, meek without a fear . Sound and Sign Society IV, Office Practice Club IV, WV. PAUL GEALY Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Hi-Y II, III, IV, Secretary IV, Conference III, IV, Biology Club II, Band III, IV, Priestley Science III, IV, Home Room Treasurer II, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III. CHESTER GEMZA LA One who fills the day with cheer, just to have his presence near. Football III. IV, Biology Club III, IV, 'Priestley Science IV, Hi-Y IV. DWIGHT ROY GLOVER Hitch your wagon to a star. Hi-Y III, IV, Biology Club III, IV, Ring and Pin Committee IV, National Honor Society IV, Home Room Leader II, III, Assistant Home Room Leader III, IV. ADELIA Gl'ZZE'I'TI Ambition makes timidity strong and weakness valiant Sound and Sign Society IV, Assistant Home Room Leader III. HELEN li. HlLli'I'Nlfl'l I' She'll find it way. Girl Reserves IV, Ring and Pin Committee IV, Hockey Team II, IV, Priestley Science Club IV. Page Thirty-one EIWVARII E. HARVEY Into the midst, ot' things Hi-Y II, III, IV, Priestley Science Club II, Biology Club Ill, IV, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee III, Brush and Palette III, Fireman III. Bl+l'I l'Y HEATH Silence is deep us eternity. Girl Reserves II. JOHN WI+ISl.I+IY Hl4IMl'STl4lAD Cooperation is the word to success. Hi-Y II, III, IV, Biology Club II, III, IV, Treasurer III, Senatus Romanus IV, Le Cercle Francais IV, Junior Red Cross Council IV, President IV, Assistant Home Room Leader III, Picture Committee IV, National Honor Society IV. DOROTHICA INDIA HERHOLZ A jolly lass l'll ever be, trouble will never bother ine. Girls Athletic Club II, III, IV, Treasurer IV, Girl Reserves IV, Cheer- leader IV, Home Room Treasurer III, IV, Chorus IV, Class Hockey II, III, Class Volley Ball II, IV, Class Basketball II, III, IV, Junior-Senior Ban- quet Committee III. RUTH E. HIIIISERG Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Chairman of Service Committee IV, Senatus Romanus III, IV, Le Cercle Francais IV, Chorus II, IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Decorating Committee III, Priestley Science Club IV. KENNETH Fl'IILER'I'ON HILL I vex me not with brooding on the years. Hi-Y II, III, IV, Brush and Palette III, President III, Home Room Leader II, Band II, III, Orchestra III, Chorus II, III, IV, Contest Chorus III, Boys' Double Quartette IV, Student Council II, Track Squad II, Fireman III, Banker II. JAMES THOMAS HITUHIN The habit of looking on the best side of every event is worth more than a thousund pounds a year. Hi-Y II, III, IV. HAROLD HOHNER If you would rise, you must look up. Page Thirty-two CLIFFORD OLIVER I-IOFSEHOLDER One good turn always deserves another. Ring and Pin Committee IVQ Varsity Basketball III. DORIS FAYE HOVVELL Your ideal deterlnines your character. Orchestra III, IVQ Chorus IV. JOHN E. JAYENS The time has come to talk of many things. Home Room Leader Ilg Assistant Home Room Leader III, IVg President of Assistant Home Room Leaders IV. sv DOMI-GNN? DONALD J EROME His wit and clever-ness consisted not so much in what he said as what he got. Biology Club IV: Hi-Y IV3 Sound and Sign Ilg Dramatic Club IIIQ Priest- ley Science Club IV3 Track Team II. M. VIRGINIA JOHNSON Love me, love my dog. Cap and Bell Dramatic Club III, IVg Girl Reserves II, IIIQ Brush and Pal- ette Society IVQ Priestley Science lVg Le Cercle Francais IVg Contest Chorus II, III, IVQ Girls Chorus II, III, IVg Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee Illg Ring and Pin Committee lVg Assistant Business Manager of The Enemy IVQ Tiger Cub Reporter Ilg Home Room Secretary II. SARAH EDNA KING 'V The power of thought, the magic of the mind. Girl Reserves II, III, Senatus Romanus IV: Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee IIIQ National Honor Society IVg Tiger Staff IV, Literary Editor IVQ Tiger Cub Staff IV, Alumni Editor IVQ Assistant Home Room Leader IV. R. PAUL KINSLOW Honor lies in honest toil. Office Practice Club IV. JOHN KOCSAN Speech is gn-ent, but silence is greater. Office Practice Club IV, Treasurer IV. Page Thirty-three WALTER KONDRACKI The one straight road to success is merit. Hi-Y II, III, IV. CLIFFORD J. LEECH There is a divinity that shapes our ends, rough hew them how we will. .Priestley Science Club IV, President IV, Varsity Football III, IV, Red Cross Representative IV. HELEN EMMA LEIGH She's all my fancy painted her,-She's lovely, she's divine. Pro and Con II, IIIg Senatus Romanus III, IV, Le Cercle Francais IV: Dramatic Club IVQ Girl Reserves II, III3 Advertising Committee of The Enemy IVg Decorating Committee Junior-Senior Banquet IIIQ Tiger Staff IVg Mixed and Contest Chorus IVg Banker IIIQ Red Cross II3 Home Room Secretary IV. STEVE LEWANDOSKI He speaketh not and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. Office Practice Club IV. , EMMA MAE LITTELL I speak in a monstrous little voice. Brush and Palette Society IVg Le Cercle Francais IV3 Priestley Science Club IV, Girl Reserves II, III: Invitation Committee IVg Senatus Romanus IV, Red Cross Representative IIIQ Home Room Treasurer III, IV. WILLIAM A. LITTELL My aim is happiness-'tis yours, 'tis ours. Hi-Y II, III, IVQ Hi-Y Conference III, IVQ Basketball IV: Banker II. PAUL DARRAGH LISCOMB Actions speak louder than words. Le Cercle Francais IVQ Senatus Romanus IVg Boys Chorus IIIQ Mixed Chorus III, Invitation Committee IV. EDWARD ROBERT LOUGHNER A manner lithe and debonaire. Hi-Y II, III, IVQ Assistant Home Room Leader Ilg Home Room Banker II. ' Page Thirty-four Rl l'H EVELYN LUUGHNER Fidelity in little things is one of the surest. tests of character. Girl Reserves III, Sound and Sign Society IV, Office Practice Club IV. LOUIS MAMMON IC I-Iandsome'? I hardly know. His proiile's fine. Delightful, intellectual, aquilinel' Pro and Con III, IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, Archery Club III, Band II, III, IV, Student Band Director III, IV, Orchestra II, III, IV, Class Vice President III, Menu Committee Junior-Senior Banquet III, Home Room Leader III, IV, Student Council III, Property Manager for The Enemy III, Sophomore Reception Committee III, Banker III, Auditor III, Board- man IV. AL MARCH Hope not for ilnpossibilitiesf' Biology Club II, III, IV, Brush and Palette IV, Chorus II, III, IV, Priest- ley Science Club III, IV, Dramatic Club III. A EDNVARD MARTIN Born for success he seems with grace to win and heart to hold. Band II, Tiger Stal? IV, Advertising Manager IV, Tiger Cub Staff II, Ring and Pin C0n1111ittee IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III. ERNEST EDWARD MARX, Jr. Deeds, not. words. WALTER F. MATUSKI , I never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles me Track II, III, IV, Captain III, Football II, III. DONALD MCCAUGHTRY As if the world and he were hand and glove. Cheerleader II, III, Track II, III, Contest Chorus III, IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III. EDWARD M. IVIQCLANIC, Jr. One man in his time plays many parts Pro and Con II, III, IV, Secretary III, Red Cross Representative II, Banker II, III, IV. I Page Thirty-five ROBERT VALE MCLANE I find that nonsense is at times singularly refreshing. Track III, Varsity Basketball IV, Assistant Home ROOIII Leader III. JAMES U. MCCORD VVith such a comrade, such a friend- I fain would walk 'till journey's end. Band II, III, IV, Orchestra II, III, National Honor Society IV, Le Cercle Francais IV, Ring and Pin Committee IV, Home Room Secretary II. T. T. MQCORD, Jr. His music exerts anelevating influence on mankind. Iland II, III, IV, Orchestra II, III, IV, Biology Club II. RANDALL DICCORDIICK Here's metal more attractive. Hi- Y IV. ELLA LORENE McD0lTGALL 0 be my friend, and teach me to be thine. Girl Reserves III, IV, Brush and Palette Society IV, Sound and Sign So- ciety IVg Chorus IV, Volley Ball II, Office Practice Club IV, Secretary IV. PAUIIINE E. IVICGUIRE Her voice was tuned as is a silvery l1ut,e. Girl Reserves II, III, Red Cross IV. JENNIE MILLER 'Tis only noble to be good. Sound and Sign Society III, IV, Office Practice Club IV. RUTH IiEA'l7RICFl MILLER What ever is worth doing at all ,is worth doing well. Orchestra II, III, IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Coniniittee III, Senatus Romanus III, IV, Le Cercle Francais IV, Class 'Vice President II, Class Sec1'e- tary III, Home Room Leader II, III, News-Tribune Staff III, Home Room Secretary IV, Tiger Staff IV, Priestley Science Club IV, Biology Club ll, Editor of News-Tribune Stali III. Page Thirty-six GLENN RAYMOND MOIITRUP Young in years, in juxlgmeut old . Le Cercle Francais IV. RUTH MARION MURPHY lt is kind treat-ment that the weary world most needs. Office Practice Club IV. ROBERT N EELY Excitement is not enjoyment. happiness is calmness. Hi-Y II, III, IV, Treasurer IV, Hi-Y Conference III, IV, Home Room Leader II, Assistant Home Room Leader III, IV, Picture Committee IV. GEORGE ORAVITZ Diversity-that's my motto. ROSA JOSEPHINE PAGANI Order is a, lovely thing. Ring and Pin Committee IV, Sound and Sign Society IV. DOROTHY MAY PALMER Than virtue nothing is sweeter. Girls Chorus II, III, IV, Contest Chorus III, IV, Pro and Con IV, Senatus Romanus III, IV, Treasurer III, IV, Girl Reserves IV, Iunior-Senior Ban- quet Committee III, Le Cercle Francais IV, Treasurer IV, National Honor Society IV, Red Cross Representative IV, Tiger Cub III, Banker II, III, Assistant Home Room Leader III. ELMER LOUIS PARKS 'tllabor disgraces no man. Band II, III, Orchestra III, Biology Club II, III, Student Council II, III, Tiger Cub Staff II, Advertising Committee 'Thirteenth Chair III, Junior- Senior Banquet Committee III, Ring and Pin Committee IV, Hi-Y III, IV, Dramatic Club IV, Senatus Romanus IV, Class Vice President II, Tiger Staff IV, Ticket Committee The Enemy IV. JEAN PATTERSON Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. Red Cross Representative III, Girl Reserves III, IV, Senatus Romanus III, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Pro and Con IV, Student Council II, Home Room Secretary II, Secretary of Red Cross III. Page Thirty-seven T r , A. DOROTHY M. PERKINS 'WVhat to take up she knows, and what to drop- How to say clever things, and when to stop. Home Economics Club II, Biology Club III, Brush and Palette III, Trea- surer III, Dramatic Club IV, Chorus IV. ANDREW' H. PODBIELSK1 Art is one of the purest and highest elements in hulnan happiness. Track II, III, IV, Student Council III, Reserve Basketball II. VINCENT J. POLIFRONI He possesses a peculiar talent, that of producing eHect in whatever he says or does. Hi-Y II, III, IV, Treasurer III, President IV, Biology Club II, III, Literary Team tEssayJ II, Contest Chorus III, IV, Le Cercle Francais IV, Movie Operator IV, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III, Debate Team IV, Hi-Y Conference III, IV, President IV, Student Council III, National Honor So- ciety III, IV, Double Quartette IV, Class President II, III, Class Vice President III, Home Room Leader II, III, Assistant Home Room Leader II. JOSEPH L. PORCELLI In versatility lies a large secret of happiness. Biology Club II, III, Hi-Y IV, Invitation Committee IV, Home Room Leader IV. GLENN F. PRICE I love not work less but pleasure more. Basketball II, III, IV, Track II, III. SOPHIE RADICEVIC Nothing is sweeter than the light of truth. Girl Reserves II, Athletic Club II, III, IV, Le Cercle Francais IV, Dra- matic Club IV, Hockey II, IV, Volley Ball II, Basketball II, IV. ANNA E. REED Wisely and slow, they stumble that run fast. Brush and Palette II, Le Cercle Francais IV. CARI, SAKRAIDA A democratic wisdom underneath, like solid ground for all. Football II, III, IV, Track II, III, Hi-Y II, III, Student Council IV, Secre- tary IV, Red Cross Council II. L. Page Thirty-eight JOSEPH A. SAWES'l'l+1li When fortune's iickle, the faithful friend is fo1md. Banker IV. WILLIAM SICDICH Ulloubting charms me no less than knowledge. CELIA SI-IEPEL Let your own discretion be your tutor. Sound and Sign Society IVQ Office Practice Club IVg Brush and Palette IV. MARY ANN E'I l'E SIMON I Virtue is indeed its own reward. Girl Reserves III, IVQ Class Hockey IVg Class Basketball IVQ Red Cross Council III, Vice President HI, Banker IIg Sound and Sign Society IVQ Office Practice Club IV. MARGARET HELEN SKABO The fair, the chaste, the unexpressive she. Sound and Sign Society III, IVg Office Practice Club IV. CHARLES EDWARD SLATER Make use of facts already known to acquire new facts. Hi-Y II, III, IV, Priestley Science IIIg Biology Club IVQ Home Room Banker IV. JACK SMITH Defeat is no word of my vocabulary. Biology Club II, IIIg Priestley Science III, IVQ Invitation Committee IV. VICTOR HUDSON SMITH No truly ambitious man will mind working to achieve his ambitions. Red Cross Counci IIg Band II, III, IVQ Orchestra II, IV, Le Cercle Fran- cais IV. Page Thirty-nine i l I 1 l 1 l I MARY LOUISE SCHNUBEL A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Girl Reserves II, III, IVQ Chorus II, III, Red Cross Representative II. ROBERT STEDIIIA Silence is golden. Red Cross II, III, IV, Priestley Science IV. FRANCES MARIE STOLZ Endurance and energy are the dual soul of worth, the true valor. Red Cross Representative III, IVQ Sound and Sign Society III, IV, Presi- dent IV, Treasurer IVg Mixed Chorus lIIg Girl Reserves III, IV, Program Chairman IV, Home Room Banker IIIg Assistant Home Room Leader III, Office Practice Club lVg Tiger Staff IVg Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee III. ALFRED J. SURGALSKI To know when to keep silent is a far rarer virtue than to know when to speak. ROBERT L. THOMAS Be fit for more than t.he thing you are doing. JOSEPH Il. TKACIK Manhood is as strong as it is gentle, and as gentle as it is strong. Football IVQ Track III, IV. ALII 'E DIARY TOT ERA The beaming eyes, the cheering voice-Nvhose every meaning said 'Rejoicef Sound and Sign Society III, IVg Girls Chorus III, Invitation Committee IV. CHARLES '1'RAUTV,l4Yl7TER Nothing is unconquerable if one wills it. Hi-Y III. Page Forty MILDRED FRANCES TRESS Her friends-they are many, her foes-are they any? Girl Reserves IVQ Picture Committee 1V. ELLEN LEBELACHEIL Happy-go-lucky all the day long- If she is.n't chattering, something is wrong st. Mary's II, III. ' MILDRED VEON Always a pal-At beck and call,-As you may guess,-She's liked by all. CHARLES WALTERS Happy am I, from care 1'm free. Junior-Senior Banquet Menu Committee IIIg Hi-Y II, III, IV, Treasurer IVQ Assistant Home Room Leader IV. LORNE VVARD For he's a jolly good fellow. Hi-Y III, IVQ Warren Conference IVQ Football II, IIIQ Assistant Home Room Leader IV. FLORENCE L. VVEINER A chatty companion on a journey is as good as a carriage. Pro and Con II, III, IV, Secretary III, Vice President IVQ Girl Reserves IIIQ Dramatic Club III, IVQ President IVg Le Cercle Francais IVg Home Room Leader IIg Home Room Secretary Illg Feature Editor of Tiger Cub IIIg Junior-Senior Banquet Committee III. MAE VIRGINIA WHITE Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Class Hockey IIQ Red Cross Representative IIIQ Home Room Secretary IV. WILLIAM A. WICK Keep cool and you command everybody. Hi-Y II, III, IV. Page Forty-one WALTER W. WILSON His faults lie gently on him. Brush and Palette III, IV, Chairman of Program Committee IVQ Red Cross Representative II, Home Room Leader II. GRACE EVELYN WINTERBURN The water is smooth where the stream lies deepest. Le Cercle Francais IV, Priestley Science Club IV, Senatus Romanus IV. KATHRYN LUELLA WRIGHT The only way to have a friend is to be one. Junior-Senior Banquet Decorating Committee III, Girl Reserves II, III, IV, Vice President III, President IV, Home Room Secretary IVg Assistant Home Room Leader II, Class Treasurer III, Le Cercle Francais IV, Invi- tation Committee IV, Mixed Chorus IV. CI-IESTER J. ZAWVACKI A friend in need is a friend indeed. PETE THOMAS ZINGARJO Always in a cheery mood-Always doing lots of good. Football III, IVQ Le Cercle Francais IV. Page Forty-two une Class Chronology NAME Alberti, Jake ---- Alberti, Moose -. Allen, Susie ---- Allison, Dog ----- Anderson, Mable -- WHERE SEEN FAVORITE EXPRESSION At book house .................... Chee-Chee-cha Sound and Sign Club meetings-- Oh-h-h ----VNith l'eg Smart -..-.-----.---- In New Brighton .... .... Parading Streets ..... .... Oh nertzln i'Here I come Honey Don'! git tough! Balzer, Dick ................... 'Frying to get a girl ..... .... ' 'You tell 'em, I stutter! Banar, All American end ..... Loafing on the corner .... .... ' 'Come on you'se kids, Scram! Barry, Barry ................. Patterson's Coffee Shop .... .... ' 'Let's negotiate a little deal Bauman, Varsity -- .... Ushering ..........,....... .... ' 'Oh, Ella, l'm stuck Bebout, Betty - ..,. Sutter's ................... .... ' 'Fish Berger, Ham -- .... In Gene Burk's Chevie .... .... ' 'Thatsa fine boss Berk, Gene -- .... Talking to a blond ........ .... ' 'Yousah! Berresford, Don -- .... Riverview ......... .... ' 'Sho-nuff Bimber, Sn00tz -, .... 23rd Street .............. .... ' 'Have your chemistry done? Blatter, Rit ...... -- Boren, Jimmie .... -- Bowser, Bow-NVoW ---- Brandenberger, Ted --- Braun, Teddy --.-- Brown, Zev ---,- Brydebell, Margy --- Burheiin, Dorry ..... -- Caldwell, Lillie Louse -- Caler, Teeny ......... -- Campbell, Skag -- Casner, Bob ....... -- Caughey, Half-Pint -- Claycomb, Honey ---- Cooper, Bill -.- Cox, Cootch -- Craft, Sis .... -- Creighton, Red .... -- Cunning, Marguerite -- Czarnecki, Bananas - Czar, Agie ............ -- D'Agostino, Goodlookin ...... Davidson, Howdy ..... Demeresky, El .... Ebersberger, Gerry - Edwards, Fran ---- Ehrenberg, Kit -- Elscy,' Dolly --- Emert, Sheeny -- Erath, Chuck -. Evans, Bonnie --- Faller, Flo .... - Faller, Faller -- Fennell, Catsy -- Forsythe, Bill --- Foster, Foster' --- Page Forty-three East Liverpool, Ohio ....... .... On any baseball diamond ........ VValking from College Hill ....... In a Chevrolet ............. .... In the Art room .......... .... l6th Street play ground .... -,-- Usually with the boys .... .... Mr. jackson's office---- ---- Oh Gee Hey,, my friend Why- Howdy gals I'll be doo-jiggeredn Let's have a weiner roast Dunk your head Boy, do I rate! In the physics lab ................ Bob, where's my coat? Thumbing rides to Riverview .... Wilson's Nut House ............. Well, blow me down Truer words never spoken On Patterson Heights ......,..,.. Aw, you're crazy At the desk in Office Practice--- That's your work In a Ford ........................ Oh, what a night With Littell - .... .... On 23rd Street ........ .... Cafeteria .................. .... nohm., Huh ? Ie ne sais pas Talking to Olen in halls ......... You dog Anywhere but class .... - .... Seen George? Looking for Art ............. .... ' 'VVait till I get those girls ----YVith her nose in a book---------'fI'll be there in a minute -Arguing .................. .... uvvhai Say ?n -At the Big house .... .... ' 'In your Wigwam -Fixing her hair ..... .... ' 'So there At the movies ........... .... No three places at once .... .... it I ain't gonna do HY' wanna fight? Dancing ................ .... ' 'It would shock you With Dollie ...................... O mother, blush, blush. .At Smitty's house ................ Dry up -Candy counter in the 5 and 10-- On her way to hockey field ...... I see -Down in gym .................... f'Where's Al? -Driving his model T Ford ....... Going up -Reading a required book ........ Oh fdespairinglyj -With Miss Cook .......... .... ' ' On the farm ...... .... ' 'Got your English outline. Hey, give me your experiment Have you got your physics? Il l l l i l 1 l 4 -J NAME Franzini, 'l'ooty - Freed, Kay --- Freed, Freed --- Freed, Freed -- Furgivelo, Tony - Gealy, Gealy --- Gemzala, liumpy -- Glover, Glove --- iiuzzetti, 'fGuzzy --- Hartnett, Hartnett Harvey, Bungy - Heath, Betty --- Heirholz, Peanuts - Hempstead, Johnnie' Hilberg, Ruthie --- Hill, Hillie -.- Hitchin, Jim -.- Horner, Hunley --- Householder, Housie Howell, Dody ----- Javens, Red -.- Jerome, Don --- Johnson, Jinny - King, Edna .---- Kinslow, Bear -. Kocsan, Coxie --- Kondracki, Walt -- Lee, Becky --.- Leech, 'l'eck --- Leigh, Emmy ---- Lewandoski, Steve Littell, Macy ---. Littell, Cupid --- Liseomb, Bun --- Loughner, Rubber Loughner, Peanuts Mainmone, Luigi - March, Al .... -- Martin, Ted -- Marx, Harpo --- Matusky, Matty - McCaughtry, Don - McClane, Eddie -- McCord, Jim ---- McCord, T. T. ---- McCormick, Fat -- McDougall, Mac -- McGuire, Pat ---- McLane, Bob --- Miller, Jennie -- une Class Chronology WHERE SEEN FAVORITE EXPRESSION At the show .,.................... Oh My! - ' Counting stripes on the Tiger .,.. My father told me- Homewood ......,................. 1'll miss my train Driving around in her car ....... ----ln Commercial llept.----- In New Galilee ......... ln Carnegie Library ..... In the alleys ................ VValking from New Galilee ....... l'owdei'ing her nose ,....... i VVith lansy ---..--- Playing hook .................. VVith members of the team ...... Studying ..................... With Kitty Fennell ..... Skipping class ...... VVith a little girl ............ Boxing with Joe Sawester ....... :'Vic Smith's studio .... -- On P. and H. Bus .... liluffing teachers ....... Grave Stone Gardens ..... Bouncing around ....... ----With the Other Two ---- Growling at the girls .... ----Reda's Barber Shop---- Seldom ............ .-.-.Counting money---------- Going to the barbers ...... In her father's Packard ......... Loafing on 18th Street ........... On Mr. Heckathorne's desk ...... B. 8x B. Restaurant ......... L Around ......... . ............... -- Gazing at Helen Hartnett ....... On Pleasantview ................. Slaying the wimmin --- Any public dance hall ..... In the double quartet ............ in the halls with Bunny Liscomb- NVell, you see it was this way- ---- Is that nice ? Just a second Explain yourself Oh, go chase yourself These teachers Uh, Darn No stuff Aw Heck Got any gum? H'lo 'Tm nearly froze Have you seen this card trick? HNOV, Big smile Did you see bloudie Hot cha Big stuff, I calls myself To thine ownself be true Oni, Monsieur 1'Well, forever more :'More work? That's another good joke Yeah man .--- I d0n't understand this Latin Got a penny? Okey Dokeh I don't know Oooh, Honey! Gimme butts 'Tm glad I'm thru with Latin Don't they get Mr. Blair mad? VVl1at? --... How are ya? -.-- What say Lad? G'bye now Have you got your French? At Polish Falcon Hall ............ Are you Sick? In the Ring ............. At the A. 8: P. ......... With a French book ....... Hunting the lost chord ..... YValking up 7th Avenue .... Making sandwiches ...... Talking to Dot Perkins .... With Bob Neely ......... Asking questions ..... Hit me Oh you s1icker Gee, I':n sleepy Aw, shut up ---- Clever, these Chinese ---- Anybody seen Doris? ---- Oh for goodness sakes Just out If-'oh yew ' Page Forty-four June Class Chronology NAME Willer, Ruth .... -- Moltrup, 'fBud - Murphy, Rudy - Neely, 'fZeek --- Oravilz, liabe ,.-- Pagani, Rose -. Palmer, Dollie -- l'arks, Jack ---- Patterson, lean -- Perkins, I'erky -- WHERE SEEN -.-.-l'lunking the keys--,-.. ---- Never seen .............. .... VValking to Darlington ..... .... -----VVith Bob McLane -,----- -----IOk1l'lg ,-,--------------- On the New Galilee Bus--- --.- W arbling ....,........... .... .----Seen with Tiill VVick---- -----lfoming to school late--------. FAVORITE EXPRESSION I wanna go home 'Tse TEQUSICCIH Sure, I'll stay 'WVas it very hard? Lend me a nickel Yon lucky stiff I could eat a horse I'n1 abashedn She doesn't like me In Garvin's lumber truck ........ I wonder where Curtis is Podbielski, Pants - ..,..' Fossing a javelin in his yard --- Next time Polifroni, Vince - ..... In the office ..............,... DMS-H F1116 IJOSSH Porcelli, Rubenoff -.- ..... In front of the radio ..... You're just trying to show off Porter, Porter --- ..... Along Darlington Road ..,. Gee whiz Price, Pricey ..., ..... S noring in English class .... .... ' 'My friend Radicevic, Soph --, ..... XVith Frank ............ Get that ball Reed, Ann ......,.. ..... B eanty parlor ,,........ .... ' 'See anything different on me? Rimbey, Manager --- .,... Handing someone a line a-- VVhEre is She? Sakraida, Curly -- ..... Sweeping the sidewalk ..... 'fIntroduce me Sawester, Joe - ..... In the bath-tub ............. l7on't g0f'H Sedich, Bill ...... ...., l leading fiction in school ........ Sure Schnubel, Noney -- ..... With a New Castle woman killer- Quit it Shepel, Cees --- ..... VVaiting at the door ............ Oh Colly Simoni, Sirnn1y -- ..... In church C? ?D ..... Let me looskee Skabo, Margy --- -----Hunting her coat----- Slater, Chuck .... ,.... O n his paper route----- Smith, I, Wimpy -- ..... Talking to Zonia----- Smith, UVic ..,.. ..... I n Band Room ..... .--- Stedila, Bungy -- ..... A Y's .... ........ - --- Stolz, Frannie -.- ..... In halls ...... -----. Surgalski, Al -- ..... Loafing on 6th St. .......... ---- lhomas, Bob ...... ..... Tkacik, Lightning - ..... In Vflest Mayfield ....... - 'fShe didn't tell us Don't forget bank money HMB, palm No, I don't know'! VVhere's I3abe? 'KYou bum' ' Hey Gang Eighth Ave. at 12 A. M. ........ How are you doing VVhat's the difference 'lotera, Al ......... ..... H obnobing with ffewel .... Oh, Kids Trautvetter, Chuck -- ..... In Darlington .............. .... I Silencej T1-ess, Millie ..... ..... O n 7th Ave. with her sister ...... Go peddle your eggs Uebelacker, Ellie -- ..... In home room yawning .......... Gee, but I'm tired Verga, Tigger -- ..... At Elder Brother's meeting ...... 'WVhee! Veon, Millie -- ..... Rushing to school ................. Oh Boy iValters, Chad ..... ..... D iving off Eastvale bridge ...... Aw Shucksn VVard, Woman killer - ---- Weiner, Peggy ,... .... W'hite, Red -- -Talking to Mr. VVebster ......... Hi Keed -Looking for Margy ....... Take a bite Riding on tram .................. -'WVhoopie In the window at Autenreith's--- Yes sir. Yes Sir Wick, Bill .. ----- VVilson, Imp ......... ----- VVinterburn, Gracie -- ..... At the gasoline station-.--- Wright, Kay ........ ..... I n 220 --.. .................... ---- Zawacki, Chet - Zingaro, Zing -- Page Forty-five Selling papers on 7th Ave. ....... ' Art Room ........................ Words cannot express it . Really Girl Reserve meeting at 7 'Geeeeeee ! Drawing on the blackboards ..... Listen, fellows V' z , CLASS PGEM JUNE 1933-ROODI 115 She'll sit anywhere, even on a table. Her last name's dsreanno, her first is bemal. Everyone knows cdarhri zrblae, But who is the girl he calls Her. When egoerg egrerb on the stage is the Hero He ought to look at himself in a mirro. A sweet little heroine is tnentea whrsoe Is there nothing we can do to rouse her? He may not be one, but his name rhmyes with clown. Who is it? poehjs borwn. Her first name is long, it's tiersnnee. 1-clae is her lastg she's quiet of mien. Tall and bashful is lwiialm oecorp, But he's lots of fun when he tells a whopper. til-gumreafe is like her name, She's sweet and stately, never to blame. iarfnce, dear Fran, a pal to everyone. When you're with her you have lots of fun. If you lisp fairest as fairith, It will rhyme with celasrh atferh. A red-haired girl is hetrcaein lnfelne. She has no dog and he has no kennel. A boy who never takes anything serious is hoar-dl tsofre. We hope he doesn't turn out to be an imposter. She's a small, funny girl, indeed, Little yktrneah efdre, She is always smartly dressed in elnhe ttthrnea. She likes cakes, but I've never seen her eat a tartlet. You never see Pansy without de. She has him quite out of his head. Although you are quiet you have made many friends, nojh. And after you are graduated they will wish you had not gone. He's no cook is mjeas cthishni, So he'll never have to work in kitchens. fiidocrf is no mouseholder, For his last name says distinctly that he is a uhdroesehol. Her first name, aiirgvni, is the name of a Southern state, Ber her last name, snnohjo, as a state doesn't rate. You ought to see the girls around him beseech Our big football player folcidri' echle. If he wants to grow taller trroeb relonuhg. Will have to use a water softener. He leads and plays in the band does ulsio, He's the one who makes all the instruments go phooey. Left, right, left, right, that's la cmrha, If he wants to be a soldier, he'll have to use starch. Once a cheerleader was odn Page Forty-six But his career as that is all gone. A very big boy is dar-lnal But in the dark he needs a candle. A friend always will be lael. We hope she'll be happy as Cinderella. As a baseball pitcher egoe-rg zotvirn uses a mask. If you don't know about baseball, l1e'll take you to task. tod kpresin as Curtis' wife VVill always lead a happy life. Once he starts talking there's no stopping ctvnnie iifplrnoo, And what a pow-wow there is when he gets together with a crony Sweet and gentle is nana erde Her reward should be a snow-white steed. What a grand sailor would be ojhsep wassrete, When the winds blow he could wear his sou'wester. Dark-COHlDl9Xi0ll9d is llmiiaw deschi But his hair isn't the least bit reddish. One of the characters in As You Like It Cilea often has to like it. I have never seen ryma iisnmo sad. For she is always in the company of a lad. Who is bortre lsateidl? It's no secretg he's a very nice fellow. In all the school he is the best dancer. The Tiger, ohjn gavre is the answer. Doesn't lwtrea. make a dashing villian. We haven't a better in a million. Quiet, but clever is cgrae bwnriutnre She'll teach you anything you want to learn. A commercial course takes sehctre, So he ought to make a wise investor. ROOM 205 Tebyt teboub, the platinum blond of our class, A laughing, gay, petite lass. If you want to see geunee kbre, You know around the halls he'll lurk. The boy who embezzles our money is nlji He's always smiling and full of vim. odirs benurhn is good in art, In the world she'll make her dart. A quiet girl is 'aftetrdne lllceadw No matter what she does, she does it all well. otorydh uyegcha is blond and sweet, It suits her best to be tres petite. He'll try to answer any question from stocks to rocks, Always obliging is rlyoe xoc. nana kzicaernc is good in sports On hockey-fields and basket-ball courts. Of all the things that ufats does well Speaking French is where he does excel. nkyarth gerheenb is never sad With her, being happy is no fad. Tall and bewhiskered like a bold. bad man, Page Forty-seven kjac ertme looks like Dangerous Dan. Quiet and good is ymra ifnriazn Everyone knows that she's no Hmeanyf' Always steadily striving is aentttoeinn When success comes her way, it will be well-met. One of the chiselers of our Class, laup agley is popular with every lass. After the patients have had tebyt aehht as nurse We hope they'1l be better instead of worse. oard hhreozl, the girl with the contagious laugh. She's a big success on the Athletic Staff. A deserving lad is nnojhy vajesn We hope he and Frances have no cave-ins. He never says much so he must know it all, For wise men rarely speak and neither does upla. She is a girl of the most winning personality Everybody claims her as a friend, brcceea ele. Blond hair and blue eyes make up the perfect combinatio We know she'll be a success in whatever she will be. A big, blond boy is etsve He has no patience to sew or weave. wdedra tnn-ns'ia sore spot is his smallness Why not submerge that in drollness? n of maine ilehg One of the tallest and thinnest boys is wiledra acmcenl. One thing about him, he's never inane. ilnueap gcmreiu is quite a new girl, But she's made a place in our hearts as a pearl. On the basketball floor he raises cain He's blond and little bortre lmcnae. Always ready to help is nejien limler Her friendliness is as enduring as a pillar. A girl who knows her own mind is sore, Yet she has many friends and few foes. Fat and chubby is oje lileropc. It's because he eats too much jelly. Natural and loving is imeyl rrptoe, Her heart on friendship will ever border. A star basketball player, nglen ciepr. When he gets married we're going to throw dhlaor mriybe, President of our class, A boy who is respected by every lad and lass. A good and gentle brunette Is the Princess gteramra. Just to hear that laugh of lfnerd Is to know there's nothing to dread. A gentle maiden is sweet claei Happy herself, and bearing no malice. Big little lehcras tlrwaes Wouldn't he look funny in halters. A fun-loving girl is taknyhr twhrgi Yet she always works with all her might. l'll tell you a big lie, epte raoizng Is tiny and narrow. A happy girl is limdred, Sunshine around her will ever spread. rice. Page Forty-eight ROOM 304 Rough and ready is ckja, iatlbre No one could accuse him of being flirty. ejnoishpe iatlrbe goes about her work Neither she nor her brother shirk. Always late when it comes to school At basketball loen raryb's no fool. An intelligent chap is ond rrfbeesdro Yet he always seems to be so bored. Quiet, reserved always at ease, utr-i tltbrea tries hard to please. Quiet even among the crowd aaimel nbura is never loud. A red haired lass is emiagr lbblydree When Johnnie plays basketball you should lblecpma's his last name, his first is mij But I can't tell you much about him. Small and blond, her name's lllecui How happy she'll be to get Gus a meal. A clever girl is sangfe rzca. In this world she will go far. Outside of school and in the hall hydwo nddviaso leads them all. Her ability as an artist will get her by rcolnex ydkesmre will always aim high. oohydtr seeyl always has friends Because a helping hand she lends. An Eastvale lass is she Yet ajtuiua senva a success will be. An industrious boy is elno alelrf He konws how to make a dollar. Awfully quiet, not so blythe A studious boy is lilb efhotuysr. She plays no instrument of reed You all know her-leeht eedfr. A big he man, very bold Is rc-eehts zgaamle, so we're told. Quiet, reserved the picture of truth, Her last name's ghrible, her first is truh. Don Juan should be his name But it's eenntk lilh just the same. An excellent dancer is mod ejmero Because his sisters taught him at home. Sincere, studious, always kind One like naed nigk is hard to find. Here's to an ardent basketball fan. Yes, nnojieh ssoaknc the man! A good little boy is alup blmisoc After school he hurries home, She's our brunette banker of 304 When you give aecym money she asks for m A clown for sure is deawdr axmr He's always up to some kind of larks. His last name's ccdrom, his first is mji, Like his older brother, he's tall and slim, Page Forty-nine hear her yell ore. l P L..m,., ,W . When our urht lilr-me becomes a nurse All patients will be driven away in a hearse Our respect he does command, nglne pmotlur lends a helping hand. Small, witty, kind and gay ootrhdy 1-plaem is a girl of today. A tall bright lad is akcj rpkas He studies hard and gets good marks. poseih criavdici will some day Have athletic fame come her way. No matter if he be so tall akcj mtihs is a pal to all. scehlar rtttraeureet is new to us Because he never makes a fuss. A tall, slim girl is dmeirld stsre She certainly knows how to dress. A ladies man is elnro dwra He goes with a boy who drives a Ford. VVitty, kind, loving, petite, cfelnocr rweeni can't be beat. ROOM 214 A fun loving girl is vaa lalne VVith some one she is always pallin'. A very pleasant boy is kfnra You can't accuse him of being a crank. A happy boy is iferkan anabr. He always has a pleasing manner. His last name's muaanb, his Iirst is oje, Maybe that's why the girls like him so. Very popular is ttnneea bimreb. When she dances she's very limber. His last name's rbergabnndber, his first is edt He's always with the ladies, it's said. One of the smallest boys in school, trroeb rceans is surely no fool. Always laughing, always gay, ddrleim fratc is a friend, they say. A red-haired boy is lilb ncortehig We're lucky he doesn't come from Brighton. Her last name's reehgeresbr, her first is rerjy, She's always laughing, always merry. An athletic girl is efclnore lalfre, In gym-class you should hear her holler. Very tall is dai nehle edref But she'll always prove a friend in need. His last name's rglevo, his first is td-ligiiv, He studies hard and is very bright. Dark-haired, clever is aaeild She's good for whatever may ail you. Shy and reserved is dhoarl hreonr He always sits back in a corner. Her last name's lelhwo, her first is sdior, You may be sure she'll never bore us. Page Fifty His last name's ikkdoacnr, his first is rweatl, Along life's highway heill never falter. As a basketball player lilb ttlllie Certainly does very well. Small and kind, the image of truth, Of course you know her name is urht. Ready for all fun is rweatl, To keep him down you need a halter. The oldest of the ccormds is tt He goes with a Sophomore lass, you seo., Will Murphys ever be her store What career is urht headed for? obb eeyln's the most bashful boy in the class, He hides every time he sees a lass. Her last name's ttaerpnos, her first is enja, With Lila Cobb she's always seen. Always around when needed is nayd That's why people say he's handy. The hero of many a football fight lcra asaadirk plays just right. Tall but sweet is yrma elsoiu, She always tries so hard to please. sechlra rselta is blond and quiet, In class he'd never create a riot. rvocit hstim is very bright Because he works day and night. Kind and loving in all she may do To her many friends sfernca zslto is true. One of the brightest boys of our class ortreb stahmo will find no trouble to pass. nneiojh kklvtia is a friend to all, He's always laughing in the hall. A happy girl is ame htiew Always laughing, always bright. lilimaw kwci is a friendly lad He's one of the best sports to be had. EMMA MAE LITTELL FLORENCE WEINER Page Fifty-one V . 1 4 ' 4 l A THREE YEAR DIARY OF JUNE 1933 CLASS SOPHOMOR E YEAR- First Semester: We become Sophomores under a new principal and walk around with angelic expressions on our faces, trying to make a good im- pression upon him. Oh yes, his name is Mr. J. Roy Jackson. Elections-Something new! VVe started in with Home Room organi- zation. In the class election, Vincent Polifroni was elected president. Assembly program given by our class on the 2,000 anniversary of Virgil's birth. Professor Lee of Geneva College spoke. Sophomore English selected as one of the subjects in the county Academic contests. Second Semester: VVell, we got through the County English Exam. We didn't think it was so hard. ' More Elections-Polifroni again. Sophomore Party- A good time was had by all. Exams and Vacation! JUNIOR YEAR- First Semester: We come bewildered into a new building and gaze with awe upon the beauties of modern architecture. Elections-Still Polifroni. We are struck by the realization that we have to pay for a banquet. So we begin selling candy and collecting class dues. Second Semester: Elections-Harold Rimbey is elected President. Basketball game for the beneiit of the banquet fund. The Crowning Event of the year, the Junior-Senior Banquet. A huge success in every detail. Three months rest before the home stretch! SENIOR YEAR- First Semester: Elections--Harold Rimbey again elected President. Pictures!-We need say no more! Rings and pins, invitations, and a host of other doo dads! The Hardest Exams we ever had! But we passed--! Second Semester: Pictures have been pouring in, and we find so many Barryinores, Garbos, Crawfords and then some! Elections-Harold Rimbey again. Tigers swamp the school. Competition runs high between the home rooms. ,, Rings and pins begin to circulate. Junior-Senior banquet. The best ever! Baccalaureate. The end draws near. Commencement and many tearful faces, proving that We love the old school after all. Page Fifty-two CLASS 12-B-1934 First Semester Officers Second Semester George Merriman. . . ..... President .... . . .George Merriman Americo Marconda . . .Vice President. . . ....... Harry Smith Faye Steele ........ . Secretary . . .Wesley Nippert Carl Santi ..... , ............. Treasurer .... . ............ Carl Santi FACULTY ADVISER+MR. R. S. AXTELL ROOM 215 ROOM 312 Ande1'srxn, Evelyn Hall, Helen Barnes, Kenneth lleighley, Dorothy llrigham, Ralph Bucher, Mary Chisholm, Harold Cobb, Lila Dressler, Dorothy Erenholz, August Foster, Bernice Ginsberg, Naomi Gray, Charles Henry, Mildred Hndak, Leroy Hudin, Steve Kane, Rita Kimmel, Gail Koyko, Adolf Lapic, Sophie Lonnet, Louis Marconda, Americn Mclilwain, Harold Merriman, George Miller, Elizabeth Muoio, Elizabeth Mute, Paul Newton, Ruth Reda, Josephine Rimbey, Lewis Rolinson, Joe Schutte, Raymond Smith, Harry Tagg, Eleanor Vaughn, Fred XYalte1's, Samuel XVilds, Fred Wogan, john Page If nty-three Hanks, lietty Hook, XYilliam S. Vline, Sara Craig, llurutliy Craun, Charles llenhart, Ohxe llithridge, june Drake, James Eazor, 'lane Jennie lfriedlander, Sydney Houlette, ,leane Dick Kabot, Sadie King, Ruth Kislock, julia Matuski, Stanley Nippert, Wesley Uhnezeit, Mae Santi, farl Sheridan, ,lanies Steele, Faye Steffin, VVillard Straub, Glenn Twedell, Ilorotliy Vasas, llarbara Yasas, Mary NYalter, Martha Weir, David A., Jr. Young, Cecil I4 lrst Semester Thomas Bricker James Merriman . . . CLASS 1 1-A-H934 Officers . .. ....... President. . . . .Vice President. . Second Semester . . . . .Thomas Bricker . . Francis Tachovsky Margorie Dunn . . .... Secretary. . . .... Marjorie Dunn Abe 14 arkas ................. Treasurer ............ . ...... Abe Parkas FACULTY ADVISER-MISS FULLERTON. ROOM 109 ROOM 120 ROOM Zll Balzer, l'aul Carnelly, ,lim Carothers, Margaret Elsey, Rosamond Farkas, Abe Farzo, Sam Fencil, XVilliam Gaudio, fiaynell Gilmore, Jack Gutosky, Jane Hall, Bob Hofelt, Rowena Householder, Ray Johnston, Helen Link, Robert McCoy, Robert Merriman, James Nowlingz, Ieanette Patterson, Ruth Przybys, Xvalter Shurnaker, Orville Thomas, Allan Thomas, Alice Turner. Gladys Uslenglii, Mary XVilner, Zelda XYilson, Lloyd Ralph, Robert liorghi, Francis favota, Eleanor Carnelly, Raymond David-son, XYilliam Engeman, Beatrice Garvin, George Graham, Louis I-lartzell, Harvey Hegner, Mary Hoffman, Rebecca Kane, Margaret Lloyd, John Marcus, Madeline McLaughlin, Eugene Mcifarriher, Lois Nowry, lllildretl Powell, Glenola Quinn, Jerome Raisley, Helen Sipple, Iohn Smith, Eleanor Tachovsky, Francis Thomas, Mabel Yannoy, James Vaughn, Florence XYinowich, Michael XVinters, Alice lieatty, Ida lleck, Charles liorsani, Charles Braden, VVilbur faruso, Tliomas Conner, Rae Dixie lbicicco, Liberty lfiglcr, joseph lfaller, Eleanor lirau, George Goulflsbarry, llorotlly Horinka, Elizabeth Hemmeger, Ada Hemi, Francis Kuric, Michael Ludwig, Howard Marsh, Ethel McClurg, Grace Milliren, Earl Mosca, Norman Naugle, John Ui-pelli, Blanche llullinger, Clara Reeder, Richard Stanyard, Margaret XYalcott, Miriam Young, lidward Page Fifty four ROOM 212 lloggs, Robert Ilorneo, Joseph llricker, Thomas Brock, Sara Flark, Paul fzarnecki, Mary Dreyfus, Henry Flasher, Mildred Garvin, VVillis firau, john Gregory, Nellie Hendrickson, Betty Hilberg, NYillian1 Hnschar, Naomi Krvfalt, Lawrence Malone, Joe Mcliissiek, Florence Merriman, Nettie Milliren, Howard Orr, Jean Rhodes, Donald Sipple, Gertrude Stefan, john Stone, Mary Louise 'Vkacil-c, Mary Voskuhl, Louis Xxrlllfikl, Evelyn XYoodske, Elizabeth Young, Edward Page Fifty-ive CLASS I 1-A-1934 ROOM 216 lleegle, llernaril Bryan, Alex Coltinan, lirlwfnd Ileinaria, Ruse Edgar, l'anl Frederick, lietty Geiser, Rayinonrl Gubits, Harry Hicks, Ruth Hofelt, David Lallainent, Clement Litzinger, liernocline Marforcl, Vliarles McClain, Rnth McLaren, Eileen Padgett, llmreas Pavlinich, 'iill0ll12lS Vietraiulrea, Peter Rolinson, Ruth Robe, lN'ilIian1 Sterrett, VVillia1n Straessley, Genevieve Troll, Serita XYick, 'l'l1el1na XYilIian1S, Carl Zell, Carl Zweryclnvn, Jennie ROOM 318 Ilrmnl, Helen Iiryclabell, xvlilllllll Cunning, Daniel Vyphert, Dorotliy Ilnnn, Marjorie liwing, Robert P. Gallup, Susan liilkey, Orin llrossglass, Lois Hagg, Bernard Hipple, Layclen Hnrnberger, -lack -Irflnimii, Rebie Levine, Melvin Love, Thelma Mrvntani, Angela Mcl'artl1y, Joseph Neely, Margaret Patterson, Helen I'lnna, Casimier Rosenberg, Belle Savage, Ruth Searioss, Cllarlew Slxenesky, Michael SlIl'l'llI1E1'ilEifi, Martha 'l'elfurd, John C. Tryhone, Adalene Wiles, Charles XYill1elin, Frieda Zitzinan, Francie 11-A CLASS HISTORY We all recall that our class began as Freshmen at the same time that Mr. Jackson took over the reins of our High School, We completed our Freshman year in the old High School building in 1930-1931. The next year the new school system was adopted. This we will be the last June division class to have spent four years in Senior High School. In our Freshman year, we took the knocks and bumps coming to us, but the next year, we were on a level with all upper classmen, because the 11ew building was strange to us all. While Freshmen the upper class- men honored us by holding a Freshmen Reception and, it might be added that we will be the last June division class to have been thus honored. One of the outstanding events of our Sophomore year was a Hallow- e'en Masquerade. One can see that our class was active in social affairs, and is continuing to be so as sponsors of the popular Junior-Senior Banquet. Throughout our three years in Senior High we have carried the torch of scholastic, athletic, and literary service. We hope to continue this policy in our Senior year. Page Fifty-six First Semester Joe Lash ..... Milton Allen. . . Charles Eazor. . . Henry Epstein .......... FAC L'LTY ROOM 114 ULASS 11-15-1935 Officers .....President. . .. . . .Vice President. . . . .Sec1'etary. . . .. .Treasureix . .. ADV1SER+MISS L. Second SOIIl6Sl-UI' ..Helen Sedicotl . . .Milton Allen . . . . .Ann Ward . . . . . . . . . .Henry Epstein REDPATH llartns, XYilliani llrown, tilailys friiler, Lyle llallas, Rose llailnila, Frank llavirlson, Roy lletrick, Cliester i llll'CI1l'JC1'lI, l'aul tirossglass, Meaile Haley, Jane Hendrickson, Evan llaltoni, XYilliain Mancing, XYalter Marshall, John Mcflun, Evelyn Mrlfoy, Rayinontl Moser, Jane Ussoski, lfilwanl Shansky, Jacob Spooner, Clarence Sreflnick, John 'l'nllis, Edwarcl NYasliington, Miltlrecl XYeiner, Ike VX'eir, Lyle XVolfson, Meyer You-ns, Anna Mae ROOM 315 Allen, Milton Arent, Dorothy llell, Margaret lletke, Freda llissell, Howarrl llonanni, Clyde liutler, Golila .l'l.izor, Charles Page B ifty-seven tiini, l'eter Jerome, Elvira Keeler, Harry Koziol, John Lash, Joe l.n1,:er, Peter lic,-Xnlis, John Mclilwain, llorotliy Morris, Ruth Urniston, Jean Rayl, l'aul Rohhins, George Rollinson, Elsie Scliocler, Blanche Schuster, Ruth Sheritlan, tjertrntle Stnher, Mary Ynllansky, Stella XYaxenfelter, Jack lYin4rwicli, llorothy ROOM 305 Aqniiio, Helen llarry, Martha Bowser, Betty Coates, Thomas Epstein, Henry tilail, Helen Greco, Helen Greco, Ralph Gorsich, Carl iinzzetti, Artlnn' Hanchnacher, Morton Kraska, Stanley Laird, Raymond l.avene, Helen Maratta, Marshall Mcliee, Yernice Namola, Steve tllzack, 'Vedtly Parnell, Virginia Ross, Norma. Rowlanil, XYalilo Schanblnit, Mildred Sedieoll, Helen 'l'erracio, Louie Tiniinons, Sara Weiss, Chester ROOM 309 llarstow, Virginia frail, liilwin liazor, james Frieler, xvillii-llll Hespenheide, Kenneth Lynch, VVillia1n Mantch, Mary Mathieson, Harold Matthews, John Mcfanglitry, Albert Mclflnn, Arlene Morris, Grace Nesbitt, Burton Phillips, lreue Pratt, Grace Reda, joseph Schuster, George Seabnrn, Sarah Thoilipsoil, Pearl Tyler, l.illian Veltri, Etlythe llvarcl, Ann First. Semester Harry Brown ..... William Buckley. . . Dollie Horner .... Dollie Horner ................ CLASS 10-A-1935 Oificers Second Semester . . .President .... ...... H arry Brown . .Vice President. . . . . .Secretary. . . . . Treasurer ........... .Donald Blackman . . . .Dollie Horner .Eunice Hempstead FACULTY ADVISERYMR. MATHEWS ROOM 217 Bariknecht, Elsie Brigham, Jean Brown, Gladys Brown, Booker Coleman, Joseph Craven, Betty lJ'.Xgastino, Virginia Daniels, Magnolia IDeBuino, Josephine Iluncan, Dorothea Freed, Jack Gran, Madaline Huffman, Dorothy Leonard, Elsie Lewandoski, Joseph Lintner, Edward Long, Jack Marinke, Stanley Merryinan, Dorothy Morgan, Clair Morgan, George l'almer, Lois Sallie, Lucynthia Shannon, Robert Snedeker, Harold Sredneske, Henry Stewart, Ruth Straub, Clementine Stubler, Florence Symmorids, George Vlinogrocks, Stella Yoho, Lillian Zell, James ROOM 218 Balmer, Howard Berrigan, Jack Blair, Eugene Braden, Rosemary Brown, Eulalia Butcher, Edward Coleman, Shirley Damaska, Virginia Elliott, James Fleming, Arlene Fulton, Frank Gross, Elsie Hollis, Viola Jerson, Edith Kelly, Lawrence Kenney, Joseph Kirklec, Beatrice Lowery, Clarence Lowry, Faye McCoy, VVillian1 Morrison, Louise Orlowski, VValter Pagani, Frank Patterson, Ford Perkovich, Barbara Porter, Alma Price, Olive Rieser, Raymond Schwarts, Elmer Smith, Helen Smith, 'l'helnia Stacy, Jack Starr, David Sydlick, Betty Sylak, Charles Tolbert, George Tressure, VVilliani Wleiner, Zelda VVhite, Ronald Yvoodson, lla ROOM ZZD Boyan, Joseph Charski, Stella Dinello, Philip Emerick, Jean Hamer, Ida Mae Hogue, Earl Howell, Hollis Landsbach, Florence Lesinsky, Frank Lewis, Alma Livingston, Leonard Long, Betty Mannerino, Clarence McClain, Robert McKee, Raymond Muto, Margaret Partington, Kenneth l'avlinch, George Shuman, VVillis Smith, Fred Smith, Paul Sokol, Sophie Takacs, Caroline Thellman, John Tinstman, Betty Jane 'l'ress, Hilary 'I'ress, Margaret 'l'rn, Joseph VVagoner, Clyde XYalrond, George NYaxe11felter, Dorothy XYelsh, Dale NVenkhouse, Edna VVolf, Laura ROOM 316 Appel, Herbert Becze, Vera Beercook, Anna Blucher, Edward Bradow, Martha Corcoran, Edward Cynkar, Louis llavis, Allen lletka, Eddie Dickinson, George Drugo, Anna Eazer, Thomas Hazen, VVillard Horner, Dollie Hunter, Ethel lionimel, Betty Lawrence, A. L. Mathay, Robert MCClurg, Emma McComb, Margaret McKee, June McLane, Maxine Miller, Ruth Mitchell, Charles Baganni, Natile l'odbielski, Josephine l'ovinski, Zigmund Ramsey, Emmet Schmidt, Charles Schmidt, VVilliam Sladavic, John Tanner, Carl lYogan, Annarita Zebrowaki, Betty ROOM 317 Arthurs, John Auniiller, John Banar, Robert Batteiger, Robert Beeson, Jack Blackman, Donald Boswell, Dorothy Boyd, Betty Braden, William Desanzo, Stella Diamond, Clara Frederick, Alexander Gorrell, Charles Grunden, Anna Hempstead, Eunice Hudak, George Joy, George Karczewska, Esther Rleckner, Carl Landman, Charles Lorencz, Julia Mason, Howard Murphy, Martha Pullinger, Ida Reda, Helen Rhodes, Maxine Ricks, Josephine Robinson, Nattie Shaner, John Starsinic, Frederick Stone, Frances Mae Timothy, Louis Usselman, William Veon, Julia Vorous, Dale WValker, Gladys lVhite, Margaret Page Fifty-eight ROOM 202 Alwine, Eugene llaumgarten, Joseph lioyan, John llrown, Harry liuckley, XYilliam fasciato, Felix Forwin, Joseph Davis, George Dunlap, Frederick Early, Joseph Farber, Emanuel Foster, Gray Garvin, Lawrence firundeu, Vaila Hemphill, Mary Kopks, Anna Kozek, YVilliam Kress, Dick Leech, Della Murphy, VViIliam Nickich, Sophia Omogrlsso, Tony llartington, James l'opik, Elmer Sandroek, Mildred Scheeler, Marie Schlosser, Betty Shannon, Ruth Shook, Viola Simpkins, Beatrice Spratt, Edward Totera, Mary Vlvise, Raymoncl XYorkman, Evelyn YYudske, Lawrence Zampini, Helen Znberbuhler, Mildred ROOM Z09 Altsman, Harold Barry, James Falvin, Chester Casy, Pete Cumberledge, Delores Davidson, Thomas Eckhardt, Michael Feeney, Bill Fraser, Irene George, lliilflillll Gini, Louis Page Fifty-nine CLASS 10-A-1935 Glover, Olson lrlagir, Eugene Harlan, Elton Hiblnen, Betty Hill, lien Hogan, Elmerita Holtam, Marian lloulette, Kathryn Hutsley, Fred Jennings, Jennie Kemp, Ruth Klein, Bessie Klein, Chester Kommel, Dorothy Mitchell, Evelyn Moegerle, Philip Mntler, Elsie Mumford, Eleanor Murphy, Robert Raab, Jean Reader, Norman Richartlson, Erma Jean Rooney, John Stratton, Jane Tunno, Frank NYise, farrie ROOM 301 lialzer, Rita lilassey, Grace Boggs, Hannah Jane lloml, Olga llreit, Freda llrock, Margaret Brown, George i'aler, Ruth Farothers, Roy Ilaquila, Frances Evans, Cecile Fisher, Mary Klinuinsmith, George Kondracki, Henry Milleken, Mack Moore, Elsie Moser, Edward Murphy, Don Murton, Kendall Mutscheller, Joseph Nelly, lletty Olzack, Raymond Paxton, Jean l'okropski, 'l'heosloI'e Portman, Carl llrato, Tony Saibene, Angelo Sawester, Eclwaril SCl1l.llCl', Harry Schutte, Marcella Scott, Virgil Smith, Junior Stahl, Betty Staneart, Doris lVeiss, Roy ROOM 302 Allison, Frances Allison, Robert Assini, Vincentene Carlton, llonita Carothers, Walter Chilcoat, Howaril Corrie, Dolores Frank, Dorothy Furgivelo, Frederick Garber, Robert Gorsick, Nellie Harris, Sydney Hodge, Louise Magyar, Rose McClaue, Charles Micklavic, Francis Moore, Jimmy Pardee, NVilliam Parks, Mary Jane Rogulska, Sophie Rolinsou, Velma Rutter, Robert Sakraida, Francis Schmohl, Alfrell Schneider, Jerome Schwamel, Anna Shipley, Norma Shuttee, Ruth Smart, Elizabeth Sunny, Julia XYahl, Elsie XYhite, Betty XVojtkievvicz, Angela Young, Gladys S i r b r r 1 l 1 i President ...... Vice President. . Secretary ...... TI'8aSl.1l'9I'. . . .... . . . . 10- B-1936 Officers FACULTY ADVISERYMR. C. ROOM 320 arkwright, ruth ashbrook, catherine barren, genevieve boettner, burton bortz, evelyn hryan, william hucholtz, margaret cavota, julia christopher, jane craft, fern ehrhartlt, clinton emerick, ruth flower, keith friedlander, paul green, walter hall, earl hartnet, vincent jannuzi, elaine kurtz, thomas lapore, lawrence leigh, william leonard, walter lesnick, charles lewis, betty lucini, fred lynch, william mccall, david niccreary, robert mckee, donald marsh, virgil murphy, edward namola, stanley rayinan, merle reese, frank robinsori, george schaal, brainerd schaeier, nellie srhrecerigost, robert slecka, david smith, james stahl, martha stephenson, inargaret waxenfelter, mary louise weagley, genevieve wertz, winston wild, louis wilson, arthur yovich, rnartha ROOM 207 altmeyer, harry hoyle, jack braden, esther brown, fred Carver, william Casey, frank Catherman, harold cicehinelli, tony coffman, robert crawford, paul dershimer, helen zlinello, edward dinello, mary elson, alberta iarber, annabel larzo, tony gibney, john goschke, eleanor henry, ionald hromika, walter jansto, john kajsca, joseph kochalka, john latex, walter lee, marston incfadden, william inannion, dorothy manzo, carlo mrvosh, pete ntt, richard payton, dornthea raftery, joseph ross, philip schaubhut, emma seman, joseph serbiri, edna skalaska, mary smith, ray Stlfllllg, jack sumner, betty jane treiber, glenn veltri, louis wylie, ruth Paul Friedlander . . . . . . .Marston Lee Jane Christopher . . . . . . . . . . .Glenn Trieber BLAIR ROOM 311 hell, virginia bender, eugene blackwood, walter braheny, edward brown, geraldine brngger, elfreda carugati, pauline cearfuss, william chilcoat, murray cintti, rlorothy duff, helen forgan, harry fubio, joseph fullerton, helen louise grimin, william qrossglass, dorothy hndin, joseph izzo, anthony kaercher, george laurence, homer mccord, william niceowin, paul incginley, george martsolf, iznogene merrirnan, william milnes, theorlore muris, george pace, grant pessina, elda potts, edward radtke, marguerite rauchfnss, george richard, marion schoder, glenn soodik, benjamin spano, dominic trybone, edith Wahl, emil wilner, anne wilson, carolyil zirat, frecla Page Sixty 1 ! T R 3 2 w 5 9 1 I EDITORIALS THE GROWTH OF KNOWLEDGE Mark 4: 3-9 Behold there went out a sower to sow. And it came to pass, as he sowed, some fell by the way side, and the fowls of the air came and de- voured it up. And some fell on stony ground, where it had not much earthy and immediately it sprang up, because it had no depth of earth: But when the sun was up, it was scorched: and because it had no root it withered away. And some fell among thorns, and the thorns grew up and choked it, and it yielded no fruit. And other fell on good ground, and did yield fruit that sprang up and increased, and brought forth, some thirty, some sixty, and some an hundred. All around us every day are being scattered seeds of knowledge which, when mixed together and assembled in their proper places, form what we call an education. However, the individual' reception of this seed is not the same. Because comparison is one of the best means of making things clear, here we may compare the scattering of the seeds of knowledge to the parable of the sower. Our teachers, parents, and friends sow the seeds of knowledge for us. Advice, admonitions, and experiences are the seeds they sow. But, heedless as we are, we scorn these words and leave them to be used by another, like the seeds that fell on stony ground and were devoured by the birds. Often, however, we do give heed, and seemingly profit from our learning, but the outcome is short lived. Doubts and fears of our minds, perhaps jeers of companions not so inclined, scorch our fervor, as the sun scorched the grain which sprang up in the earth of no depth. At other times our desire for education is choked by situations not of our own making, but rather the irony of fate. Choked by almost unconquerable obstacles our efforts put forth a feeble growth. But the joy of life is found by those who hear and follow the teach- ings, and receive the benefits of the knowledge so imparted. Those who succeed in overcoming obstacles are those whose names we see on our Honor Rolls, and in our National Honor Society. They are the ones who set the example for our school, and we should all strive to reap the reward which they have earned by honest, faithful endeavor. Let us put the soil of our minds in a condition prepared for the sowing of the seeds of knowledge, let us water and tend them with care, and we will be rewarded at last with a fruitage, some thirty, some sixty and some an hundred- --f- our growth of knowledge. FERNDETTA CALDWELL. Page Sixty-one FL,c,.t-,LtL,.W,-.tL..L--,.,,.,.-, ,Hn WL. .W -LL l r T 1 I A :- En, A VARSITY LETTER The situation of letter awarding has become .very grave in this insti- tution within the last year. Frequent disputes have been occuring for the past four years, and now the crisis is upon us. A new system MUST be established. But how? The Athletic group thinks it deserves more credit and should receive more benefit than either the Literary or Music groups. The Literary group believes it should be on a par with athletics, but also voices the opinion that it deserves more than those musically inclined. And then, of course, the Musical group has its arguments which place it alongside its friendly enemies. Undoubtedly it is a problem that demands much investigation and serious consideration, but it must be settled. After interviewing coaches and faculty advisers of all groups receiv- ing letter awards at present, it was found that a very good plan was pre- sented by the Literary group. This plan appeals to most people who are not directly connected with any of the three groups. It is as follows: When a student completes his first year of work in one of the letter awarding activities and is entitled to an award, he will receive numerals: these will be the same in all activities. After completing his second year of work in the same activity, the student will be given a felt letter which will be of the same design as those now awarded, and will designate the activity in which he gained the award. Then, when he has completed three years of work in this same field, he is entitled to wear a VARSITY letter, which will be of some new original design. Possibly a benefit affair might be held, the profit of which could be used to procure sweat- ers for this group. This would be a grand finale to the student's high school career and would be a marked honor because of the limited num- ber of pupils who would receive them. This plan seems acceptable, but it, too, contains many fallacies from the view-point of the other groups. The Athletic group dislikes the idea of having a varsity letter for a football player identical with that of a member of the band. The fact that there are girls in the band makes the idea all the more distasteful to them. Of course, our prime pur- pose ln school is scholastic achievement, but up to about 1925 athletics Page Sixty-two were considered above scholarship. As years go on athletics probably will be brought down to a lower level, and the present depression is en- couraging their denouelnent. Capacity crowds, which made them a profit- able enterprise, have dwindled, and as a consequence the minor sports are being cut out altogether in most high schools and colleges. This same group compromises by presenting the plan of different measurements in the varsity letter to designate the activity, for example, a seven-inch let- ter for athletes, a six-inch letter for the literary group, and a five-inch letter for the musicians. This plan will meet with considerable approval. Then, too, the same department mentioned another good point in its favor, namely, the number of times an athlete makes a public appearance. The football team appears once a week during its season, the basketball team makes its appearance twice a week, and the track team, on an average of once a week, while the debaters appear approximately six times a yearg and the band, as the sole entertainment, makes very few appearances. However, the Literary group has some good points in its favor, too. They admit they have no capacity crowds at their affairs as yet, but recall to our minds their fast-growing popularity. A few years ago they were not so active, but now they hold annual county, district, state, and national contests. The value of this point is plain to be seen and must be given serious consideration. They also mention the many hours of deep study a debating student devotes to preparation. Now we should have some arguments for the Musical group. They will claim equality with the other departments on the basis that there are many athletes who could not possibly play a musical instrument and many debaters who might be as bad off as the athletes. They admit that most of their practice is carried on during school hours. However, they want recognition of the individual practice that is done at home, and of their playing at football and basketball games, and at various other enter- tainments. There are inter-school activities for all the departments, and each winner brings a better reputation to our school. The time is close when one group must recognize another on an equal basis. The necessity of such recognition must be made absolutely clear to every group. Harmony will not reign in the letter- awarding system until such a plan of equality is established. Do YOU want a varsity 1etter???? CARL STOOPS. Page Sixty-three TONY It was midnight. The cold, clammy pall of darkness enshrouded the newsie's stall on the corner of Forty-fifth. The casual passerby stopped, out of a feeling of loneliness and a yearning for companionship. Hello, Tony g his name was Giovanni Luigi Rossi, but everyone called him Tony, for reasons which the reader might easily determine. Hallo, Mist' Jones. Wotta you doin' walkin' around da street so late? Or maybe you git bounce from da night-club, eh? No, it's worse. After a pause, t'Listen, Tony, don't ever trust in a woman, she'll- t'Oho, so that's wotsa matter, eh? Listen, you tell me you' story, an' den I tella you somethin'. Well, I don't know why I should tell you my troubles, but it'll help to get it off my chest . . . She was wonderful, Tony, I still think so. I met her in school, at one of the proms. She had flashing deep blue eyes that seemed to pour forth her whole soul in every glance. And her hair--oh, that's not necessary. I'm know jus' how you feel. Anyway, we went together for two years after we were graduated from high. About a week ago, her brother came home from college and brought his roommated with him. You can guess the rest. She told me that it was her duty to entertain her guest. But she didn't need to go out with him every night! ?+Well, I got tired of calling up and being told that she was out, so I went over tonight and hung around until she came home.-We had it out right there in the hallway.-She was cryin' when she went in, but she told me never to go near her again. -1-Then, a flash of spirit- --- And you can bet I won't. I'm going away from here for good! I'll just forget her and start over-lf' He lapsed into an air of despondency. -Still, she was so nice to me before the other fellow came?---. Jones heaved a great sigh of mingled relief and despair and said, That's all, Tony, but I still dont' know why I told you. ' Look-a here, Mist' Jones. Maybe you t'ink jus' because I'm a poor newsboy, I don't got feeling lik-a you got. To-day my life is one big wreck because I got in da same Hx you in now. A fog was blowing in from the harbor. The night was becoming so thick that the street light was discernible only as a glowing ball of dull tire, lending an atmosphere of deep gloom to the heart-rending tale of Tony, the newsie. It' sa happen long time ago in Napoli. I see her one day when she's come to the fountain for water: She'sa got more beauty than anybody I was ever see. Her hair, it'sa jet black and fall in long curls over her shoulders , and Tony went on with this story: At one of the little fountains near the water-front of Naples, the young man stopped for a refreshing drink, and then loitered to gape at Page Sixty-four the passing crowds. He was just a poor fisher-boy, about twenty, from all appearances, one of the deserted crew of a little schooner from the province of Reggio. Many people stopped to till their queer earthen jugs with water at this oasis in the midst of the turmoil of the great city. Naples is a mixture of the modern metropolis and the medieval town. This extraordinary quality of modern antiquity is reflected in the appear- ance, manner, garb ,and Visage of the inhabitants. The youth eyed them all in the gaping manner of a country boy on his first visit to town. Some moments passed thus-and then a girl came. She was dressed in the conventional Neapolitan style and carried on her head the conven- tional bombola, which she would presently fill, and go her way. Had she run true to form, this story would never have existed. But she didn't. Her inquiring glance met the sorrowful gaze of the youth, and they stood there, alone in a world of hustling humanity. Suddenly as she became conscious of the people around her, her lashes fell demurely. However, she had noted and had been touched by the stark loneliness and terror that seemed to well up from the very soul through the eyes of the boy. She regained her composure, flashed a beautiful smile, and greeted him. Brion giorno, signore, you are a stranger? You seem lost. Come, let mo direct you to a lodging-place. He hesitated, knowing that he should thank her, but fearing to speak lest he should break the trance and awaken to find her gone. Finally, he found courage. Grazie, signorina, you are very kind. With this, he relapsed into a happy silence as he followed with his eyes her graceful movements as she pointed the way to the albergo. The next day he returned. And the next. For two weeks he and she made daily trips to the fountain. He usually said little, and stood devouring her with his eyes as her voice rippled on in beautiful shades of colorful overtones vibrant with alternating joyousness and tragedy. One day he went home with her, and then began the official courtship. Theirs was a peculiar kind of courtship. He revered her, held her image before him as a guiding light, a Messiah come to lead him out of his lonely wilderness. He sat and listened to her by the hour, without uttering so much as a single syllable. Oftimes they both remained silent for long periods in a closer communion than ever two other human hearts and souls had been before. Though he spoke not, she understood clearly all his inner-most thoughts through his eyes. They were the mirrors of his soul, reflecting his every thought or emotion. She would watch him, fascinated at the change in the expression of his eyes when some particular phrase of hers struck one of the harp-strings of his emotions. Once, she shuddered at the blazing fire in him when she smiled, a bit too coyly perhaps, at one of her youthful neighborhood boy friends. Page Sixty-live His existence was that of a man in a hypnotic trance. He thought of nothing but herg and yet it seemed that all the mental images of human- ity since the beginning of time assailed him constantly. He was ever dreaming-the realization coming to him that he had at last found his true destiny. He was no longer an insignificant atom in the universe: he-had found his soul. Then came the calamity. As he approached the fountain one day, he saw her standing there, drawing water to fill the bombola. He ad- vanced toward her, eyes alight. But, before he could reach her, she turned, gave her arm to another young man, and walked' away without seeing him. He followed them to her home, and there, in a violent fit of jealous passion, told her he was leaving, vowing never to return. She attempted an explanation, but he cut her off without a word and stalked away. He returned to his native village and remained there brooding for several months. Then one day, for no apparent reason, he wandered off and was seen no more by the bewildered villagers. A week later, he appeared in Naples at the door of the girl who had been so unfaithful. He knocked. Ages passed. Then a man opened the door. He recognized him as the one for whom she had forsaken him. He stifled an impulse to tear the man apart, I wish to see her whom you have stolen from me. You wish to see my sister? She isi--dead. Your sister? !-- Dead? ! Madonna. mia. He stag- gered and fell into oblivion. ak Ik 11 Gif H4 ik fl: Jones started with the realization that the old world scenes that he had witnessed had instead been those recounted by Tony, the newsie. He was conscious of a voice speaking in broken English: After that, Mist' Jones, I come to America to forget. I'm don't need to tell you that I didn't. At this moment, a feminine figure was seen walking towards the news stand. She was passing the two men, when Jones uttered a hoarse cry: A1ma! Where are you going alone at this hour? I 'tTom, darling! I was looking for you! I want to tell you how sorry I am. Won't you forgive me-L? I'm to blame, sweetheart. Come on, I'll take you to your home, but first let's get a drink at the fountain. Are you going mad! There's no fountain for miles around! Come home with me, and I'll get you some steaming hot coffee to pull you together. Grazia-, signorina, you are so kind. VINCENT POLIFRONI. Page Sixty-six Y W , ESSAY A REMINISCENCE Of the many and varied experiences which I have enjoyed, that of being wardrobe mistress to' an opera company has proved the most un- usual, thrilling, and fascinating. Ever since I can remember, the mere mention of opera has transported me into a delightful imaginary world of exquisite music, gorgeous scenery, elaborate costumes, famous prima donnas, and handsome heroes. This world was so ethereal, so mystic, and so far removed from that of mine, that I never allowed myself the slightest hope of ever peering into it beyond a dream. Imagine then the ecstacy with .which I greeted a request to join a real opera company, as mistress of the wardrobe. It seemed too wonderful to be possible! I was overwhelmed with the actual realization of one of my fondest fancies. At the age of fifteen, I was to take up the work of my heart's desire, amid surroundings and people I longed for. Now, after two summers of such work, as I review in meditation the experiences it brought me, my whole being thrills anew with the glamour, the beauty, and the grandeur of it all. What excitement always pre- vailed before the opening of the curtain on the first act! The prima donnas were hastily and nervously adding the finishing touches to their costumes and make-up. Powder puffs whisked briskly over already suffi- ciently powdered nosesg large beads of melted mascara were dropped on quivering eyelashes: make-up pencils were traced over eyebrows, accen- tuating that feature to an exact degree, of perfectiong lip rouges were re-applied to preserve a beautiful contour of the mouth. By this time, if the leading lady had not worked herself into a state of frenzy, she did when a brisk rap on the dressing room door startled her, and a voice called, All ready! The next instant, the orchestra strains of some grand overture pealed forthg and thus the opera began. After the curtain was up, I was likely to be almost anywhere in the theatre, perhaps still in the principals' dressing room helping one who would not appear on the program till laterg or backstage, between the dressing rooms and the stage, where I could see the performanceg or more probably, out some where at the back of the Opera Hall, in the audience, keeping my eye ever alert for any mishap that might occur to the dress of any for whom I was responsible. I recall particularly one instance of the latter. I had gone out to watch a performance of The Barber of Seville . For several seconds, I stood rapt and attentive, en- joying it immensely. Then to my horror, I noticed that below the gor- geous red Spanish dress of Rosina, the heroine, about four inches of red petticoat showed! Immediately I hurried backstage, for I knew she had an exit soon, during which I could adjust the straying garment. She was now offstage awaiting her next cue. My whole intention was to correct the mishap without letting her know of it, for I realized that if she knew her petticoat had been showing, she would not be able to go on with the Pagfi SIXIY-SGVSII . , 4.41 act. So, cautiously as possible, I slipped up and whispered a word about fixing something, or other, told her 'she was doing wonderfully, and went about my work. And-to this day, I canlt understand why she did not realize what I was doing, or what had happened, but the fact remains- she never asked a question! Soon the petticoat was pinned up, and the singer went on, happily unaware that anything had been wrong. This is just one of many experiences I had. They were in truth, nerve racking. So much depended on each small item. If there were too few hairpins holding it in place, Carmen's heavy Spanish comb might clatter to the floor in the middle of her best aria, or if Madame Butter- fly's beautiful black Japanese wig were not fastened on securely, it might come completely off during her caprices with her handsome, young, Ameri- can officer, and ruin everything. Besides these occurrences, which caused great anxiety, but also great thrills, there were many altogether pleasant happenings. When I could sit through an act or two, without seeing anything go amiss, as I usually could tfor in reality, accidents were rarel I was elevated into wondrous realms far above earth. There, before my eager eyes, were enacted most most beautiful stories, every detail of which was perfect. The marvelous scenic and lighting effectscombined to convey one into the lovely garden of Count Almaviva on a romantic moonlight night, or into a lonely cave, the retreat of smugglers, in the rugged hills of Spain, perhaps to the magnificent palace of Giulietta, the exotic Venetian beauty, or to an ex- quisite cherry blossom garden in Japan. The skilfully designed costumes, rich in color and material, aided also in transporting the audience into far away countries. There were the elaborately embroidered Japanese kimonos of Madame Butterfiyg the purple, satin, knee trousers, jaunty bolero, silk blouse, and flowing red sash of Escamillo, the swaggering toreadorg the swishing, ruffled skirts, and gorgeous Spanish shawl of viva- cious Carmen, and the long regal gown of Giulietta, glittering with rhinestones and shimmering exquisitely before the dazzling footlights. The music was almost indescribable. Every mood, every action, every word was wonderfully portrayed through the orchestration. With it, the rich voices of the singers blended, to produce a perfect whole. Alto- gether, hearing the opera from the audience made me more than agree with the statement that opera is the highest type of entertainment. However, great as was the pleasure I derived from hearing the operas, I believe my greatest enjoyment was in knowing intimately the opera people. To be able to associate closely with great artists was in- deed a rare pleasureg to see closely the temperaments and characters of these famous people was indeed most fascinating. To work with them for six months was to imprint their lives upon mine, and to join them to me by a strong tie of friendship. Even as I now recall each of the little incidents which occurred between them and me, I get a new pleasure from my experience. And as I take from my drawer and thoughtfully look over the group of their pictures, which they presented me, I hap- pily relive in memory both of these joyful summers: past--ah, yes, but never to be forgotten. REBECCA LEE, Page Sixty-eight ALUMNI Fellow Alumnae and Alumni: When, after the solemn proceedings of commencement, we handed back our grey robes and mortar-boards to the keeping of the school, we felt that we were leaving with those robes all our duties and responsi- bilities connected with Beaver Falls High School. Whether sorry to leave the pleasant comradeship of high school or glad to make a change from the humdrum monotony of classes, we experienced a freedom which gave us a distinct thrill of pleasure. The novelty wore otf in a few days, and soon we were longing for the 'opportunities to help our school again in classes, clubs, and interscholastic contests. Some of us have been privi- leged to return to classes, a few take part in school organizations, but the majority have severed all connections with high school life. But there is one responsibility we still bear, a duty from which we cannot escape whether we perform it well or not. VVe must remember that to many people we represent Beaver Falls High School and its stu- dciits. A diligent, industrious, and interested college student from Beaver Falls High School creates favorable impressions in the minds of his pro- fessors. The high school will be rated by his work. A thoughtful, care- ful, intelligent worker convinces his employer that Beaver Falls High School gives line training and that other graduates seeking employment will be equally satisfactory. Those who are at home-and at present this group constitutes a large part of the graduates-are equal sharers in the responsibility of representing the high school. The neighbors will say of them, Four years of High School did him a world of good, or The time and money he spent in High School were Wasted. Since most of the recent graduates are at home without steady em- ployment, they have the greatest problem to face. Idleness is a dangerous thing. That is one reason why post-graduate courses are recommended. When we look at graduates from other high schools, we see examples of those who are making worth-while occupations for themselves. Three girls in a near-by town have started a nursery school where they take care of the very young generation of the community four hours every morning for small fees from the greatly relieved mothers. In several towns young people have formed study groups, taking up history, govern- ment, art, literature, and several other subjects in which they are espe- cially interested. A Beaver Falls graduate is writing themes about the small events in her life and is sending them to her former English teacher to be corrected. Many boys are making their homes more pleasant by doing odd jobs-painting, fixing the back porch, cleaning up the yard, mending broken chairs, and many other things that cost little but effort. By finding worth-while things to do and by doing them as well as possible, we are honoring Beaver Falls High School and making our own lives happier. MARY ELISABETH COLEMAN. Page Sixty-nine ji ifgfig ,ig , if 5 - -f 1-Hwy-sffs f , ,fi-ffiiff-vwzfifgiffxfi - ' -I in I ' V is ' ' ' ,agggrgzg as f V154 :iw 1 'Qjdfii ' ,wif ff dis 5, if figs I in Qi in o n ,. , 532 V I yi 1 was my is 3 322255 3 . , I ZEN 'QW' ?:'?Ii1Q.fil3!I-. I- , K, , , sf ,.h:,,v ,. K .A My A' if an-if LESLIE FALLON It is the mind that makes the lll'Ill. Because he has unusual ability and the will to achieve, Leslie Fallon earned first place in the State Scholarship Examination in Beaver County. Leslie excelled in the examinations in English, History and Mathematics, and received the highest total score of any entrant in Beaver County. He is now studying at Geneva College and, as a Freshman, has main- tained the standard he set for himself in his high school days. By his perseverance and diligence he has brought honor to Beaver Falls High School and to himself. It is the hope of the Alumni that the students of Beaver Falls High School will be inspired by the example set by Leslie. SPRING The Son had started sending Golden rays across the sky. And as I walked along the path A violet caught my eye. I saw a rhododendron bush And daisies as I go I stopped, stooped down, pushed back the leaves And found arbutus grow. A robin called his mate, nearby A sparrow chirped his bestg And through the trees a cardinal flew- In brilliant red was drest. I now had reached the pathWay's end As on to school I Went But thoughts of birds and flowers came As o'er my books I bent. -Samuel Walters. I Page Seventy -u wf9Xl xxxyxw ff .l Lg fy W' ,xr -, Libr' mm' V. , ,mg ' - ,:'f fIfI .?.-:iz-739-,s fkfnfz- -t. Q-. . - N, . -Q, .1-,. .ap :., f,wy25'.5 ? . 2 . 4 Q ,NA ,, ,rf-,fiwwmr ,- MQ, cf+- .zm:w-,..f5,ggv-rhfjzpv xy '-lv-fwatkif. LV A ' - ,rw .17 Q-. w sl..-A Y,-qw W 5 fi 9, f f, 1 , ,,, A . ,ji .MQ A ,im ., ,, ,--iii V ff K , . ..,.. ., ,.,A . . ,v,, ., .Y . ,zu , 13 ' , f 2 , ,YJ I , P . X' m'N..,f,'y 1. A V: -14 fn. f Klang, ?f.4.kf.' .ri Jr, 5- N3,jL.f-1 mtaf V ' , Z,..f.L,,V515j:k.,3.i,,.,- F ' ' f . 1 V fi J V . Q.-vm? r -, , 454 g .V ,f . sm, fy ':r..,,.,.w ws-1-ff:i . NQXQ, f-'ff ,5Yw?'fffQ1m 'vlewsix-v:,'-1 .wwf v4.3 r. 1.1,-wi'-www.. w.43:.-4iQffg,5Q:'egi.2..Pfwqgg5eiU I-JQ.Qv-Mia:-sv,,n.,,Qf51f . ,1,gwq,.nb,, , ff' VK A f, f .U ,f '4v..., nv gjiif ,Q -H -mc' -, . guy, f - :3.L..5,- 1, 1 VL- J -5f3w'. 'fu A A W ,5 11..,. .,, -.,.5R,,,. f , Q x ii 1 Q.. Page Seventy-one A TRIBUTE Since earliest times Writings have been, More than all else, Man's gift to the ages. More than mere history: Ideals they establish, Inspire with emotion, Guide like a beacong And from mankind's record Of all his achievements. So thru our school life Have you, TIGER CUB, Been ready to guide us, And your leaders, ours, And you, called THE TIGEI Our record of progress, You enfold our ideals Reflect inmost thoughts, And depict to the world Our hopes, our success. -Robert Thomas Y Editor-in-Chief ..... Business Manager. . . Assistant Editor ..... Associate Editor ...... Tiger Staff Advertising Manager .......... Assistant Advertising Manager. . . Associate Advertising Art Editor .......... Literary Editors .... Personal Editors ..... Girls' Athletic Editor. Boys' Athletic Editor. Alumni Editor ....... Typists ........ General Adviser. . . Art Adviser .......,. Advisers: Miss Manager .... . . . . Ferndetta Caldwell . . . . . .Rebecca Lee . . . .Carl Stoops . . .Zelda Wilner . . .Edward Martin . . . . .John Verga . ...John Telford , . . .Amelia Braun ...... Catherine Fennell, Edna King ..Helen Emma Leigh, Gertrude Walker .. ............ Ruth Miller ........Jack Parks .............Mary E. Coleman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Ernestine Caler, Frances Stolz FACULTY A DYISERS . . .Miss Dougherty Porter Levis, Miss L. Sponcler, Mr. Heckathorne, Miss Eskey, Mr. Blair. Page Seventy-two ,.. f'-1 . Q l 5. , , S I i',' hx? Page Seventy-three Editor- Harry VV. Gubits Assistint Editors- 1-Ielen Ingley John Telford Ad':e1'tising Editor- Mildrcd Craft 1XSijiStfll1t Advertising Editor- Kathryn Wright Tiger Cub Staiij First Semester Business Manager- Frank Daquila Assistant Business Manager- Howard Chilcoat Boys' Athletics- Sydney Friedlander Girls' Athletics- Dorothy Gouldsberry EIJITORIAI4 STAFF A Julia Larevey, John Sladavic, Ford Patterson, Della Leech, Josephine DeBuino, Alma Lewis, Frances Daquila, Gladys Young, Thomas Davidson, Mary Stuber, Virginia Barstow, Serita Troll, Mary Louise Stone, Robert Link, Alice Winters, John Wogan, Dixon Houlette, Frances Edwards, Angela Mittica, Amelia Braun. TYPISTS: Helen Gault, Mabel Anderson, Milton Farkas, Ruth Anderson, Albert VVilderoder, Edna Cooper. Editor- Frank Daquila Assistant Editors- Emma Leigh Herbert Appel Boys' Athletics- George Oravitz Second Semester Business Manager- Mary Jane Parks Advertising Manager- Jane Haley Girls' Athletics- Helen Johnston Alumni Editor Frances Daquila EDITORIAL STAFF Helen Johnston, Jane Haley, Frances Edwards, Alice Winters, Joseph Early, Emma Leigh, Esther Braden, Jack Rooney, Blanche Orpelli, Mary Louise Stone, Mae White, Harold McElwain, Eerita Troll, Dorothea Dun- can, Virginia Damaska, Edna Wenkhouse, Frances Daquila, Robert Rutter, Ruth Miller, Louis Terracio, Virginia Barstow, Virginia Bell, Jennie Eazer, Herbert Appel, Freda Betka, Helen Patterson, Helen Reda, Genevieve Barron. TYPISTS Alice Totera, Frances Stolz Page Seventy-four THE TIGER CUB FACULTY ADVISERfMiss Levis The first TIGER CUB of the year was published on September 30, 1932, and subsequent issues were published every two weeks. llnder the Editorship of Harry Gubits, first semester, and Frank Daquila, second semester, the TIGER CUB soon developed into a well-organized publi- cation. An important milestone in the history of the TIGER CUB was reached early in the first semester, when it was registered as a newspaper member of the National Scholastic Press Association. A new policy in the addition of advertisements was also adopted by the Staff this year. This proved to be an improvement which contributed much to the support of the publication. Many thanks are due to Miss Levis, who, in the capacity of Faculty Adviser, rendered invaluable aid to the Staff in the publication of the paper. NVith the support of the student body, the TIGER CUB will con- tinue to be an important and active publication of Beaver Falls High School, and as each year passes will become more and more an integral part of the school. Page Seventy-five N EWS-TRI B UN E STAFF First SOIIIUNUSI' Second Se-nlestvr Bob Carter ...... . . .A Senior. . . ......... Rebecca Lee Rebecca Lee . . . . . .ll Senior. . . . . .Wesley Nippert Faye Steele .... . . .A Junior .... . . .Marjorie Dunn Marjorie Dunn. . . . . .B Junior ...... ..... A nn Ward Charles Eazor ...... ....... A Sophomore .............. Dolly Horner Dolly Horner ................ B Sophomore ........... Jane Christopher . FACULTY ADVISER-MISS THOMAS The News-Tribune Staff is an organization of our high school which has for its purpose the reporting of school activities to the local news- paper. lt is composed of the secretaries of each class, making six mem- bers on the Staff. One of the Senior secretaries is always chosen editor of the Staff. Each member of the Staif is assigned several of the various extra-curricular activities to report. The news items are turned in to the Editor, who passes them on to the typing department, where they are typed and then sent to The News-Tribune Office. The Staff is also aided greatly by the cooperation of the secretaries of the various organizations. Through this staff the school news is conveyed to the public, and at the same time the students get experience in reporting. When there is a special assembly the Editor takes a report of it to the Office immediately so that it will be in the paper the same night. Bob Carter, who does not appear in the picture above, was the very efficient Editor for the first semester. Page Seventy-six . AMAA-- T A A A J Yx.-. , V.. 1-f'f.ff12Yf4'5it -. 1 ,... ,M - ,qi-, r A .,LL,i1,t . .V ., .X A W 1 K ' K H , . s.,jA5.,g '- , ., f.,. , M , Q .1,v,.1 1 Q. . 1 . . 3' ,. ' 'f , A. 1 F.T-3P64'f1f'av1i1::-nf., . 'WM il-'ff A . 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V 1 t ' ' ' ' ,.,. 5. - , -r ':-viii .p- ., Q, '- -1 1A f -1.1,-fr: Q: fm'1,: . f' ,f ,iff fy 5 H1431-, gi .:,.-,721-fy ,ggi W,.?fv,:,igwgg,,K, i ,V ,. -- '-11. iaqu-I L,-Al-gf - ,'f,'F-,9f'fff: 'WJ m,'i QT MN i' 1. rg 'S-ga' -ff' gf':1pg21fi1?w: :2'f.,,,Q. L3,.ff,n 1.4.-','.,1vg,,, . :-. .f-,-+- 1- -: ,Q . L- 11 H' ' x , im-. ' A . -v., NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FACULTY ADVISER-MISS MARY COOK The purpose of this organization is to create an enthusiasm for schol- arship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of the American secondary schools. First in the National Honor Society comes scholarshipg greater than scholarship is leadership, greater than leadership is service, and the com- bination of these is character. Character is achieved and not received. Character is the product of daily, hourly action, words, thoughts, daily forgiveness, unsellishness, kindness, sympathy, and ,struggles against temp- tation. The problem of character is the problem of self-control. You must be in reality what you wish to appear. Character, the composite of all the common virtues, sets the seal of righteousness upon our every endeavor. YY Page Seventy-seven 3 HA . 'l'H E WI' l'DEN'l' COUNCI L First Seniester Officers Second Semester Joe Brunansky ..... . . .President . . . . .Harold Chisholm Harold Chisholm.. . . .Vice President. . . .Howard Davidson Carl Sakraida .... .... S ecretary ....,.. ....... F aye Steele Martha llradow. . . ...., . . . Treasurer ........ ..... E mily Porter ADVISERYMR. JACKSON The Student Council is an organization composed ol' home-room lead- ers who are elected by their respective home-rooms. It is under the supervision of our principal, J. Roy Jackson, who is largely responsible for its success. The object of the Student Council is to serve as a guiding govern- mental body in the school and to develop the power of self-government in the students through active participation in it. It aims to build up the school's standards through the initiative and leadership of its students. This results in self-improvement and greater cooperation between the students and the faculty. It deals with problems which pertain to the social welfare of the school. It also endeavors to promote school spirit and to solve for the best interest of the school, the problems which arise. This year the council has been very active. It helped to pay for the piano, by sponsoring a number of activities among which will be remem- bered the motion picture of the Olympic Games, and The Enemy, the play presented by the students. The reception for the Sophomores was also under its management. Page Seventy-eight ASSlS'l'AN'l' HOME ROOM LEADERS First Semester Officers Second Semester John Javens. . . . . .President ..... .,... F rancis Borghi Robert Neely ...... .... V ice President. . . . . .Angela Montani Betty Hendrickson ............ Secretary ............ ...Betty Hibben Lorne Ward. .,............... Treasurer ............. .... l Betty Long FACULTY ADVISER--MR. FRICK The membership of the organization known as the Assistant Home Room Leaders is representative of the student body. Each home roon1 is represented by one member. Such important duties as watching the fence at football games for Crashers and ushering at plays in the auditorium have been performed by its members. These are only two of the acts of service rendered by this organization. The seating arrangement of the pupils in the gym and auditorium is also entrusted to their care. The principal task assigned to this group is to persuade and, if need be, force the pupils of the high school to cross streets at intersections. Sometimes this task has proved most difficult, but success has been at- tained during this year by the cooperation of the students. The art stu- dents have aided greatly in impressing the student body by illustrating: with blackboard drawings the disastrous results of failing to cross the streets at the intersections. The Assistant Home Room Leaders are under the guiding hand of Mr. Frick, our faculty adviser, who aids in making our organization one of the most active and helpful in the high school, Page Seventy-nine I 'l'I-IE BANKERS First Semester Officers Second Semester Helen Gault ..... . . ..Head Banker. . . ...... Abe Farkas Abe Farkas .... .... . Cashier .... ...,... I ke Weiner Robert Carter .... . . .Secretary. . . . . .Louis Mammone Edward McClane .............. Treasurer ......... . .... Edward lVIcClane FACULTY ADVISERfMR. WOOD The banking organization is an important factor in the student life ol' the Beaver Falls High School, because it fosters responsibility in the individ- ual and teaches thrift and accuracy. A new system was inaugurated this year which comprises a head banker, a banking committee of three members, nine auditors. and twenty-eight home room bankers. The home room bank- ers receive the deposits every Tuesday morningg then each of the auditors checks the deposits from three assembly rooms and reports to the board who, in turn, recheck the deposits of the entire twenty-eight rooms. The lead banker makes out the state reports every week and deposits the rioney in the bank. Included also in the financial program of the school is the diificult work of taking care of the sale of THE TIGER, THE TIGER CUB, and tickets for various entertainments and athletic activities. Mr. Wood supervises all these money matters. Although financial conditions have made it difficult for depositing this year, yet the bankers have worked conscientiously, and take great pride in the successful operation of the present system. Page Eighty THE JUNIOR RED CROSS First. Semester Officers Second Semester John Hepstead. . . .... President .... . .. .... Ehtle Freed Mary Simoni ..... . . .Vice President. . . .. .... Ruth Schuster Helen Sedicoif .... .... S ecretary ......... ...Hannah Jane Boggs Mary Hegner ................ Treasurer .............. John Hempstead FACULTY ADVISER-MISS REDPATH The Junior Red Cross was organized to promote friendship among the youth of the world. This organization grew out of the work done by Juniors during the World War. The pledge of the Junior Red Cross is: We believe in service for others, in health of mind and body to fit us for better service, and in world-wide friendship. Each year our organization conducts a membership drive during the month of November. This year we were able to give twenty-seven dol- lars to our County organization, where this money was used to purchase glasses for children who cannot afford to buy them. At Christmas time we collected gifts for needy families of our community. The work of the second semester is devoted to the making of book- lets which show some phase of our life in our state or county. These are sent to the National Red Cross headquarters at Washington, D. C., where they are translated and sent to some school in Europe. We have re- ceived in exchange several such booklets. Page Eighty-one HI-Y First Semester Officers Second Semester Vincent Polifroni .... ...... P resident .... .... V incent Polifroni Tom Bricker ....... . . .Vice President. .. .Howard Davidson John Verga ...... ..... S ecretary. . . ....... Paul Gealy Charles Walters ............. Treasurer ................. Robert Neely SENIOR ADVISER+MR. I. R. MAYERS ASSISTANT ADVISERS-MR. W. EARL PITZER, MR. L. R. WOOD SPIRITVAL ADVISER+REV. D. BRUCE MARTIN When you're all alone with no one about, And not a soul would find it out, You're tempted to do a thing that's mean, Come clean, my lad, come clean. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character. This purpose we strive to carry out to its fullest extent. Our club has been very active this year. We have continued the highly appreciated courtesy committee. The Hi-Y Double Quartet was organized in connection with the gospel team which conducts services at the various churches. At the suggestion of Mr. A. H. Smith, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., we adopted a Bible study course which proved very help- ful and interesting to our members. The annual Older Boys' Conference at Warren, Pa., December 2, 3, 4, was attended by forty-seven members and our adviser, Mr. Mayers. The theme of the conference was, t'To Carry the Christian Torch . One of the most important events was the presentation of the Hi-Y Torch, in connection with which a very impressive assembly program was given. The speaker was our spiritual adviser, Reverend D, Bruce Martin, A Page Eighty-two GIRL RESERVES President ...... ................ - ...... K athryn Wright Vice President .... .... F erndetta Caldwell Secretary ....... ....... M ildred Craft Treasurer .................................. ........ A nnette Bimber FACULTY ADVISERS-MISS NANNAH, MISS SANKEY The Girl Reserves is a branch of the Y. W. C. A., and under its supervision. Our motto is To promote Christian Living among ourselves, to uplift the Physical, Social, Mental, and Spiritual Standards of our school, and to serve the community in which we live. Following the regular custom of the society we sent flowers to the Beaver County Home for Aged at Thanksgiving, and supplied several families with food both during the Thanksgiving and Christmas season. This year we have a very large enrollment which includes girls from every class in the high school. We hold regular bi-monthly meet- ings. This year the society was divided into three groups which include: Personal Relations, Dramatic Art, and Handicraft. Discussions and study were carried on in these groups by able instructors. In the way of social events, aside from the discussion groups, we held a bean feed and two parties with the Hi-Y. We close this year with the sincere hope that the incoming Girl Re- serves will uphold its standards to the highest degree, and that they will have an even better society next year under the new officers and the capable guidance and assistance of Miss Nannah and Miss Sankey, our advisers, Page Eighty-three lid f . LE Cl-CRUIJC FRANCAIS First Senlester Officers Second St'lll9Stt'l' Faust D'Agostino .... .,.... I 'resident ..... . . .Faust D'Agostino lferndetta Caldwell. , . . . .Vice President. . . . . .Vincent Polifroni Amelia Braun ................ Secretary .......... . .... John Hempstead Dorothy Palmer. . .. .......... Treasurer .............. Dorothy Palmer FAC ULTY ADVISERX MISS RONEY The purposes of Le Cercle Francais of Beaver Falls High School are to provide interest in and a better understanding of the French language anal customs, and to have the pupils become confident in their ability to express themselves in French. The organization of the club is very simple. To be eligible for ad- mittance into the club a person must be a second-year pupil in French. The faculty adviser, who is a very vital member of the organization, then se- lects a nominating committee whose duty it is to nominate wisely certain persons for officers of the club. At a special meeting the members are privilege to vote for le president, le vice-president, le seeretaire and le tresorier. It is the duty of these officers to perform the simple tasks of their office to the best of their ability. Perhaps their most important task is that of preparing interesting programs. The officers attempt to accom- plish the purposes mentioned through short plays, dialogues, games, songs, and informal conversations. At the meetings certain situations that will tend to develop stronger bonds of friendship among the members are usually arranged. These situations, of course, are arranged in the form of entertainment, and at the same time develop the pupil's ability to use the French language. Organizations of this kind have been shown to be essential in the development of the pupil. Previous years have shown Le Cercle Francais of Beaver Falls High School to be very successful and it is sincerely hoped that it will continue to be so. Page Eighty-four SENATUS RUDIAN US First Semester Officers Second Seniester Harold Rimbey .... . . . Consul Primus. . . .... Harold Rimbey Faust D'Agostino. . . .Consul Secundus .... ,. .Faust D'Agostino Catherine Fennell ............. Quaestor, ....... . ..... Catherine Fennell Dorothy Palmer ......... Quaestor Pecuniarius .......... Dorothy Palmer FACULTY ADVISERSXMISS DOUGHERTY, MR. BLAIR Verge Mod0 The Senatus Romanus, founded in 1930, is a club organized as much like a Roman Senate as possible. Students of the Virgil class, the Cicero class, and the Caesar class are its members. The club's purpose is to make the study of Latin more interesting by bringing into daily life the ancient Roman customs and habits. At each meeting we are carried back on the magic carpet of one of the Senators to the Roman Empire. In the course of the year the members have enjoyed many hours of reminiscence about Rome. A Hallowe'en party and an Olympic games con- test made up the social functions. A new body, known as the Upper Council, composed of tive elected members with the Consul Secundus as the chairman, acts as the board of administration for the club. The membership in the club has steadily increased this year. It is hoped and expected that these new members will serve the club to the best of their ability, and thus cause it to remain one of the most interesting clubs in school. Page Eighty-live THE BRUSH AND PA llE'l l'E SOCIETY First. Semester Officers Se-cond Se-nlester Peg Henderson. . . ...... President. . . ., . . ,Doris Burhenn Betty Mitchell .... . . .Vice President. . . .... Maxine Rhodes Gertrude Vvalker ............. Secretary ............. lllinma Mae Littell Martha Brierly ...... . ........ Treasurer ............ ...Dorothy Perkins 1 FACULTY ADVlSER7MlSS PORTER The Brush and Palette Society is a group striving to further the school's interest in art, This Club affords its members the opportunity to study the various art movements and current exhibitions. It also en- deavors to give them a better understanding of the place of art in our everyday problems. To become a member of this organization, one must either be taking art at the time or be a former member of the art classes. The meetings are held every two weeks in the Art Room. These meetings have a short business session, a period devoted to art, and finally a recreation hour. The program is often conducted by the members alone, but fre- quently towns-people are asked to speak to the Society. This year we all enjoyed making Christmas Cards for the Junior Class, posters for plays, and other activities. We believe that this Society will really achieve its purpose under the able guidance of our Faculty Adviser, Miss Porter. Page Eighty-six GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOVIATION First, Semester Otfim-erm See-mail Svinestor Peg Henderson. . . . . .President. . . .... Dora Herholz Faye Steele .... . . .Secretary . . . . . Blanche Orpelli Dora Herholz . . ............ Treasurer .............. . . . Faye Steele FACULTY ADVISER-MISS ESKEY The Girls' Athletic Association is under the leadership of Coach Al Eskey for the furtherance of clean sportsmanship. To become a member of this organization a girl must have participated in some sport and met all its requirements. She then has to subject herself to an initiation before she becomes a full-fledged member. Once a month metings are held in the gymnasium with games and vari- ous entertainments provided by the girls themselves. Points are awarded for scholarship, membership on a team, and for every office which she holds in the club. These points are kept for all her four years. At the end of her senior year a large orange and black blanket with a Tiger head in the center is awarded to the member having the highest number of points. Page Eighty-seven PRO AND CON DEISATING CLUB First Semester Officers Second Semester Clara Behringer, . . . ...... President ..... . . .Sydney Friedlander Florence Weiner. . . .... Vice President. . . ....... Harry Gubits James Merriman... .... Secretary .... ......... J ean Orr Zelda Wilner ...... . .......... Treasurer ................ .. .lke Weiner FACULTY ADVISER+MR. L. D. SMITH The Pro and Con Debating Society of Beaver Falls High School has this year earnestly endeavored to continue the work of its predecessors. Under the leadership of capable officers they progressed rapidly, surpass- ing the efforts of former years. At the meetings of the Pro and Con the members debated on sub- jects especially connected with the students. These subjects dealt with such questions as standard rings and pins, extra curricular activities, and coeducation. From the members of this organization the literary teams in debate were chosen for competition in the county contests. However, a review of the c1ub's activities would not be complete without expressing a vote of thanks to the faculty adviser, Mr. L. D. Smith. It is the sincere hope of the members of the present club that the Pro and Con Debating Society will be as successful in future years and be able to look forward to even more successful years under the guidance of new officers and the helpful assistance of its faculty adviser. Page Eighty-eight DEBATIN G Madeline Marcus. . . . . .Affirmative . . . . .Dorothy Waxenfelter Carl Williams. . . .... Alternates. . . . . . . . . .Alma Lewis Mary Jane Parks Harry Gubits .... . , .Negative. . . ..... Zelda Wilner Helen Sedicoff. . . . . .. .... Alternates ........ .. .Margaret Brock COACHfMR. L. D. SMITH For the past two or three years, the Beaver Falls debating team have been among the very best in the county, and this year, true to form, the people representing us in the debating contests have shown that they are capable of upholding the school's reputation. Although the Hrst debate, which was with Ambridge, resulted in a three-point loss for Bea- ver Falls, the team has since proved its merit by defeating New Brighton. The outlook for the next debate, which is to be with Freedom, is favor- able. The work connected with preparing the material for these debates requires a great deal of energy to be expended, and for that reason the members of the debate team should be congratulated for their diligence. Page Eighty-nine PRIESTIAEY SCIENCE CLUB President ....... .......,.................. ..... C l ifford Leech Vice President. . . ......,.. Paul Balzer Secretary ................,. ......... . .......... E ugene McLaughlin Treasurer .........,.................................. Melvin Levine FACULTY ADVlSERS+MISS SPONCLER, MR. MAYERS The Priestley Science Club was organized for this year in January. Officers were elected and plans were made for increasing the membership of the club. The plans succeeded and the membership very shortly was increased to fifty. The committee in charge of programs and entertainment secured for the club a number of very interesting speakers, as well as much musical talent. The speakers brought before the club the latest developments in the fields of science and industry and noted the highly specialized and scientific trend of so many things in this day. The club members appre- ciated the variation in the programs furnished by the entertainment of a musical nature. The members aim to keep the Priestley Science Club up to the same standard that it has had in the past. We feel confident that this standard will be maintained through the cooperation of all the members and the sponsors. The club members hope that the Priestley Science Club may always continue in Beaver Falls High School and wield a healthful influence for better, deeper, and more earnest study of scientific problems in a scien- tific way. Page Ninety BIOLOGY CLUB First Semester Officers Second Semester Marion Davidson. . . ..... President . . . ..... Raymond Reiser Harry Gubits ..... . . .Vice President. . . . ..... . .... Jack Beeson Elizabeth Miller .............. Secretary ........... Dorothy Waxenfelter Edward Coltman ............. Treasurer ................ Edward Spratt FACULTY ADVISER--MR. PITZER The Biology Club of Beaver Falls High School has been able to carry on its many activities under the able leadership of Mr. Pitzer. The purpose of this club is to encourage an interest in Biology. The club was reorganized the second semester and has forty members. The first semester there were were about fifty members, but a necessary restriction has limited this number. The club has been able to keep up enthusiasm by its interesting programs. Entertainment of varied musical talent has been brought before the club. Many interesting speakers have been secured to give facts of interest to the members. Many social alfairs have been successfully carried out. Among these were a Weiner and corn roast, a joint meeting with the New Brighton Biology Club, and a skating party. The club has been contemplating the purchasing of a Basketball Scoreboard to be presented to the High School. Page Ninety-one OFFICE PRACTICE CLUB President .......... ........................ . . .Ernestine Caler Vice President ....... ........ C arl Santi Secretary - Treasurer ......... ......................... J ohn Kocsan Sergeant-at-Arms .................................. Walter Kondracki FACULTY ADVISERSYMISS HILL, MISS MacDONALD The Office Practice Club, which was organized last year to take the place of the former Commercial Club, was reorganized this year. Although the club was a little late in getting its program under way, we hope for great achievements during the remainder of the year. The most important purpose of this club is to promote the social interests of the pupils who take Office Practice work and Typewriting. The club is under the super- vision of Miss Hill and Miss MacDonald, two of the commercial teachers of the school. As has been the policy in former year, pupils with a C grade average in Office Practice and Typewriting may become members of the club, and those having an A or a B average are eligible to belong to the Inner Circle!! Club meetings are to be held twice monthly with instructive pro- grams to be presented and a general good social time for all members. This Office Practice Club is as yet rather new, and we intend to make it our business to see that it is a success. Page Ninety-two THE SOUND AND SIGN SOCIETY First Semester Officers Second S9lllPSff:'l' Dorothy Arkwright. .. ...... President .... .. .... Frances Stolz Ethel Milliren ...... . . .Vice President. . . . . .Naomi Hoschar Ernestine Caler. . . ..... Secretary .... .Ernestine Caler Frances Stolz ................ Treasurer ............ . .... Helen Raisley FACULTY ADVISERS-MISS GROETZINGER, MISS SANKEY The Sound and Sign Society has been organized to promote the pupils' interest in the business world by providing business and social contacts. The Society meets regularly every other Monday evening. Some of the most interesting features of the year were: An expedition through the First National Bank, speeches by prominent business men of the com- munity, discussions of problems of the office girl, and various social gath- erings. All of these activities help to sustain the enthusiasm of the club. Under the able direction of Miss Groetzinger and Miss Sankey, this Society has completed a very succesful year. Page Ninety-three 'PHE CAI' AND lllrllili lDRAMA'l'Ii' l'Ll'B First S0lll05iPl' Officers Second S9lll9jil1'l' Bill Merriman .. ...... President ..... . Florence Weiner Rebecca Lee ..... . . .Secretary-Treasurel'. . . .... . Bob Ewing Haxold Chisholm ........... Vice President ..,............. John Telforcl FACULTY ADVISER-MR. NORMAN WEBSTER The Cap and Bell Dramatic Club meets every other Wednesday evening, in the auditorium. Mr. Norman VVebster is our capable faculty adviser. Our business meetings are conducted like those of other clubs, but our programs are very informal. We strive to put originality and real dramatic ability in our programs, which consist of plays, music and readings. Refresh- ments are usually served to climax the meetings. The procedure of taking new members into the club is by means of our venerable custom of try-outs. Since we were rather late in starting this semester, we voted the candidate in without the regular procedure. The new members however were put through the ordeal of an initiation. Our member- ship has now grown to forty. Last semester our only note-worthy accomplishment was sponsoring the semester play, The Enemy, in order that we might raise enough money to buy a piano. A great part of the success of this play was due to the coach, Mr. Webster. But this semester many things have been planned for we are to have the Rochester Dramatic Club as our guests, then a skating party, and at the end of the year a dance, Page Nill6ty-fOlll' THE ENEMY THE ENEMY, a play by Channing Pollock, was given by a cast selected from the students of the high school on Thursday evening, January 12, 1933 in the High School Auditorium. This play, a drama of the World War, is con- sidered one of the best arguments for world peace that has been written since the war, and, although a very difficult play for amateurs to attempt, was most feelingly and effectively produced under the able direction of Norman Webster. Clara Behringer, as Pauli Arndt the wife of a young German playwright who is forced into the war against his will, and Harold Appel, as Professor Arndt her father, a German professor, were the real stars of the evening. However, they were very ably supported by the other members of the cast who were as follows: Carl Behrend, Pauli's husband ....... . . .Howard Davidson August Behrend, his father ......... ..... H arry Gubits Bruce Gordon, a young American .... .... R alph Mitchell Baruska, in love with Yan .......... . . .Ruth Patterson Mizzi Winkelmun, a friend of Pauli .... .... B etty Shanks Fritz Winkelmun, her husband .................... John Telford Yan ........................................... John Verga Beaver Falls High School has been attempting recently to produce plays of a higher literary and dramatic value than the ordinary high school farce. The Enemy, we believe, proved beyond a doubt that this attempt has been NIGHT Are you afraid of the night When the North wind howls and sighs, When the trees cast their ghostly shadows before you, When the world in silence lies? most successful, Are you afraid of the night When thunderous clouds assail the moon, When naught is heard but your sharply echoing steps, When e'en the ghosts flee from the gloom? I'm not afraid of the night, For the wind is hurrying me home. As I gaze at the stars, a new hope enters my soulg T whisper a rapturous poem, O beautiful night! -Florence Weiner Page Ninety-five MIXED CHORUS It is said that the third time is the charm, and the contest chorus has proved this ancient saying. Looking back, we see that for the past two years the chorus has been successful enough to reach and compete in the state cou- tests. The chorus, this year, after emerging winners of the county contest at Ambridge and the sectional contest at Connellsville, journied to Sunbury where they were pronounced victors of the contest sponsored by the Pennsyl- vania Forensic League. At the beginning of the year the chorus consisted of over two hundred voices. This group proved its worth in its several public appearances. There- fore the directress, Miss Helen Kleinfelter, under whose very successful and excellent leadership the group has been Working, had a difficult time in selecting the one hundred members who now make up the A Cappella Choir. The required selection this year is My Lovely Celia by Munro-Luvaas. The chorus' selected number is We Praise Thee by C. Shvedof. The members of the chorus also wish to express to Samuel Walters, their accompanist, their appreciation for his unusual ability, without which they feel that their success would not have been complete. Page Ninety-six I 1 SOPRANOS llniwtln' lieigliley lfstlier Iiranlcn ,lean Iirigliam fVlarg:n'et Brock lfernmletta Calnlwe Lucille flfeycuiiilv Milmlreil frail ll Virginia IV.-Xquxtili Ibm-nlliea llunean Arlene lileniiitg' liernice lfmter llelty lfrenleriek Klznleline Grail Ruth Hilberg lhilly Horner Virginia ,lnlinwmi Rnlli Kemp liettv Lewie Xlaileline Marcuf ,lime McKee lean Uri' lmrniliy l'alnier limily Porter lirzice l'ratt Maxine Rhodes Bettv Smart Betty Stahl lletty Tintsmrxn A l'Al'l'l4IliliA FH! Mary lxinife VV:xxenfelle1' ALTOS lletty Ranks l lenerie ve l4zn'rmi Virginia Iiell Sara llruek Yirginizi lj2illl2lSlill lfraiicex lftlwarclx Helen lfnllertmi Nm-ini Ginsberg lfleznmr linfelike Luis iirusaglass llmwitlly lirussglass ltla Xlzie Hamer limiire Hemlisteznl Ilnra llerlifvlz Relrecra Huffman Relseura Lee Helen lfninia Leigh lilxie Lennarcl Alma Lewis Nettie Hell Merrim lfvelyn Mitchell Grave ltlnrris lmnise Morrison Helen Setlicoff Faye Steele lfrzmces Stone Anne XYard lizttliryn Vllriglit Genevieve XVe:uglev Ruth XYiley TENORS Page Ninety-seven Harry Altmeyer Robert Balph Harold Chisholm XVilliani Forsythe l'aul lfriedlander llnviml Hnielt Ill! :in Hollis lluwell Amerien Maiumda Robert Muthay flair Morgan John McAnlis liillie Mel'nrd Don Xieliee Frank Reese .lulin Sipple liclwznwl Spratt llale Yun-mis farl NYilliams XYalter XYilstmn Chester NYiae BASSOS Herbert Appel Howard Balmer Howard 'Davidson Gray Foster Alex Frederick XYillia1n lfrieler Sydney Friedlander Gail Kimmel Carl Kleckner Ted Martin Robert McCoy George Merriman Phillip Moegerle Vincent Polifroni 'Ray Reiser VVilliam Schmidt Robert Shannon Billie Starrett john Telford Ike NYeiner ORCHESTRA Under the able leadership and direction of Mr. Paul Slater, our orchestra has made rapid progress in the past few years. Each year with the advent of new members, the orchestra has grown until it now numbers forty young musicians. The instrumentation has increased so much in the past two years that it is now considered among the best in the Beaver County schools. This year, our efforts have brought us our first county championship. We defeated Ambridge and New Brighton and were declared Beaver County's rep- resentative in the VVes'tern Pennsylvania District Contest at Greensburg. At this contest we were defeated by Charleroi who had a line orchestra of sixty- eight players. XVe hope to encourage more students to come out for the orches- tra next year and then we will be able to improve our instrumentation, which has been our weak point. Next year we will endeavor to climb a step higher and someday we even hope for a state championship. Page Ninety-eight BAND Director ......... ...... ....... M 1 '. Slater Student Director. . . . . . Louis Mammone Manager ........ .... D onald Blackman Drum Major .... .... C lifford Wilds Sargeant ........... .............. .......... W e sley Moore We are proud of our Senior High Band. There are many agencies which contribute to the atmosphere of a high school, but none play a more import- ant part than does the Band. It is' called upon to furnish music for the ath- letic contests, pep meetings, parades, and public meetingsg and it must be ready to play music of a classical nature when called upon to play in concert. In the past few months we have been especially proud of our Band's suc- cess in contest work. The County Band Contest was held April 3, 1933 in the Beaver Falls' High School with Beaver Falls defeating Ambridge and New Brighton for first place. With its nrst victory the Band was eligible for the Sectional Contest at McKees Rocks, April 21. Here it easily defeated Charleroi by some forty points. With still another trophy to its favor the Band competed in the State Contest at Sunbury, April 28, with Berwick High School defeating ours by a slight margin. Although our Band did not win the State Championship it placed sec- ond which is an honor in itself. The members of the Band have reaped much benefit from the efforts which they put forth. WVe are justly proud of our director, Mr. Slater, who has worked patiently throughout the preparation for these contests. With such success all in one year, everyone is looking forward to next year being an even more successful one than this. wage Ninety-nine 0 SAIVI WA LTERS Monday afternoon, April third, in the Beaver Falls High School audi- torium, the solo instrumental contests were held. Beaver Falls High School entered only one contestant, Samuel Walters, pianist. Sam showed particular brilliance in his staccato work which was unusu- ally clear and concise. He also interpreted his music beautifully, making his crescendos exceptionally smooth and effective. Lightness and ease of touch predominate in the style of this young musician who shows great promise of making a name for himself in the realm of music. Fantasrie, by Chopin, was the required number while Sam, for his sec- ond piece, selected Soaring , He won, and certainly merited, first placeg he is to be congratulated on his fine work. Beaver Falls High School is also fortunate in having a student who can so capably represent the school in such contests. ON SOLITUDE When often through the brown of Autumn's woods, I wander over hills or through the dark Of some mysterious glade, or restful park Of Nature's hand, and showing all her good, Or watch the bees in summer gath'ring food From blossoms of the sweetest scent, or hark, As I pass by, to song or soaring larkg I wonder at the human fear of solitude. Then comes the thought, that as the food we cat Is tasty only after fastg or sounds Of sweetest music sweetest after long Absence of any noise or rhythmic beat, So is solitude, in care of na'ture's arms, The acme and the joy of social being. .ROBERT THOMAS Page One Hundred Y ,v - , A 1 . 3,5- ff'Q 1 K - , ff 12 Q ., 5.1 ?Q: ,y b gf' . --1-, h. , 3 f i.,gs?s,:?x f 'if ' ., ' - 3 , J 4 .gy .f , ' 5 '- . - f Pk A 1 ' . . . if 232, .Q L -zfk' 'A .1 ,, Y fl . ,,,,,7',5...f1 - A . Y, Q- -7-7 Lk? Egg., , . , ,gt y- ,. A x, , i ft- -- -- .- if ' , f V- 5 vga J ,, , :J . . X ' - .4 f ' 4 Y - ' L 1 A Q V P f TM , -M... ...W 'A iff - Q' I' ',,u' ,. 'gba' 1 'A 7 5,1 I4 , fu I ' 2-' yr: . f ' xg ,H ' I .1 J 1- . f . 1 . I' ' ' J ' 1, . ' 1 1 , ' '-- , ,g '- uf Tw V L.. gnu W ,LL , I- . A ,. fd- -.V ' 1- km ' . in '.f- ffl , f .J . - A T- L, , ' ' K- A. f-Q., Q-. L .f,- 1 ,,,QT.1Q'l f ,Q .,. fl ' , A - 121 , A1.f 5-,2.1 'f ' If ', '-ww :V V KI . ,- J L, xr we ,. ZW - E 5' Q11 'l9'Jr'V fr ,,.-..y ,, w , 2,fw ..?,ffi'E H , C -fs-ff-ff. -- f - -' 1 -fag: xii- H13 1- ' 'ii R 'nazi' 1 . .:-1 , 551 '4 i?3 1 S 13 ' L-07-if ' 'fa?'5g, :I ' .- ., - W - L ' H gf, ,Q .gig .Q ,,z,:, A -A -..,, W i - . , -1:1 S' V - -1' -.IL -- 1 - fi , ' lm- W-'P X Q? ..-'zazffvai' i --2 ff'-:P--,vi ,. M . ' .P A 4 ,H . , . M x 'ff ' .V f:,-Qwa,-sf. V- -f- .v ,, .LIL .fy .V lfwv.-, I.. A Q. ,J , A- . ,V my w..7'-N., -f'yr.,,f,f..,aM. in .,, V, V M, ,fl .A K . iffy. ' Q . ., , . , i ..-. pm? , f - Lil' ' ,J -,' ' - ,. ..,i, -1 .1 , . .. .T Tig, 4 4' xlijzeig f- , vi? V, 43 'fi' 'f 'N FQ :yy 'yffirffzy ggglfwg. 'V - 4 . . 33- rw ,W I -..a-,vq,-..- w :dx 5. -'-rv' ' . 'rf f . 'A ,' , 'Q-' JW.-, ' , ,-,,.n , 1 ., , , S f f. V..-' .-pgqg, , 17, ,' Ngwgzw- ,ffm ff? 1w:'L,5' ' ,, '- N 1 .QJ.Qf:.u3 ' f V, ' -xi? Y. . , Q Uv R , fi . .,Q - .V V-,ffgff '... ,lj f A ,,,.,.,,, .., g ' ' M. in . , E ' .f 4 I , 1 r . UOAUHES HEAD COACH-M R. HECKATHORNE The success of the Beaver Falls High School athletic teams this year haw been largely because of our excellent coaching staff. Mr. Heckathorne as head coach has been with Beaver Falls High School for years and he has tu.ncd out winning aggregations year after year. His' gridiron teams have won the admiration and respect of our opponents. To say that Coach Hecka- thorne has moulded together good combinations does not snow their real value, for they really have been teams of which our school and community may feel justly proud. Another thing for which Coach Heckathorne may be commended is the fine spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship that he has instilled in the teams. Mr. Heckathorne has not wparcd anything which might contribute to the success of the team. ASS'T COACH-MR. MCCANDLESS Mr. McCandless, in addition to having taken care of Physical Education, has ably assisted Mr. Heckathorne in coaching the teams. Having played football and basketball himself, he makes a practical adviser to the teams. His ability is measured by the high class of athletic material which we have. Jake has proved an inspiration to the teams. The success that seems to abide with all of our teams can justly be attributed to one who so generously gives his time in helping to form a winning team. One Hundred One FOOTBALL GLEANINGS The Orange and Black gridders hung up a record this year that will stand in our annals of sport for some time to come. Beaver Falls High School can certainly be proud of her football team. Our record was marred but once this year, just as it was last year. During the last two years our team has won eighteen games out of twenty. Even though a tough schedule confronted the boys at the beginning of the season, the prospects for a good team were bright. Whether it would be successful or not, none would venture to say. However, after the first few games opinions were no longer concealed, for with each succeeding week came victories over all opposition. Our team got off to an auspicious start by easily defeating the Alumni. Except for early season errors the team looked like a winner. Beaver helped the Tigers to open the season. This game was little more than a practice tilt for the Orange and Black gridders, as the Class B school could not cope with either our defense or offense, the final score being 19-0. Braddock, the next team to be met by the Tigers, gave the team a real battle. During the last quarter of the game Vasas brought the fans to their feet by ripping through the Braddock line and running seventy-live yards for a touchdown. It was during this game that the very capable guard, Eddie Litner had his leg broken. Although the team felt a loss by his injury, his place was capably filled by Zingaro and Buckler. The team again continued its victorious march against Ellwood which was expected to give the team a real fight: but contrary to expectations, the team chalked up thirteen points in the first quarter. When the game was over it was found that the Tigers had twenty points to their credit, while Ellwood was held to a mere seven. Continuing its rampage of victories, with each game displaying a better brand of ball, the team met Midland on our home field. From pre-game re- ports Midland had intended to display some stiff opposition., but something went wrong with their plans and the Lomond crew took home a 13-0 defeat. The Tigers then travelled to Rochester to trim them in a close game by a 13-7 score. The Rochester lads led the scoring to the tune of 7-6, when in the last five minutes of play Coach Heckathorne sent Curly Sakraida in to save the day. Curly immediately tore off a 40 yard run followed by a 19 yard run, and Lash plunged the ball over to save the Tiger's unblemished record. The glorious climax of the year was the Tiger's victory over Butler. It was one of the most thrilling combats ever staged onthe Butler field. The setting was perfect-the teams in great shape, and the stadium filled with frenzied spectators. Butler had everything their way during the greater part of the game with the third quarter ending 3-0 in their favor. In the last couple of minutes of play. Coach Heckathorne again called on Curly Sakraida to play the hero role for the Tigersg and the team with renewed vigor at last succeeded in plunging the pigskin to the twenty yard line, when Marconda threw a pass to Stoops, resulting in the first touchdown. On the second play after the kick-off Brunansky intercepted a pass. The gun sound- ed just as Sakraida carried it over for the second touchdown, the game ending 12-3 in the Tiger's favor. Undoubtedly, it was the most dramatic finish of one of the hardest games that the team experienced during the whole season. The Tigers found the next two games, those with South Hills and Mon- aca, to be considerably easier than the former two, the scores being 31-0 and 44-0 respectively. The Tigers closed the season with the annual Thanksgiving game with New Brighton, and although the two teams were on a par, the score ended 7-0 in Brighton's favor. On the opening kick-off the Tiger line eased up when an official's whistle apparently ended the play. The Crimson ball carrier continued running and finally crossed the goal line. After an argu- ment lasting several minutes a touchdown was allowed. The Brighton bat- tle was a contest between the teams possessing the stronger line. It was ap- parent, early in the game, that neither team would be able to gain steadily through its opponent's line. The Tigers threatened to cross the goal line several times but the opponent's line tightened and the Tigers were repelled. All in all, it was a hard fought game and both teams deserve praise from the student body. One Hundred Two lop Row-Alwine, Detka, Ossoski, Ewing, Telford, Ralph, Broun, Ma,ua,.,er 1 ai ter. Middle Row-Ass't. Coach McCa,ndless, Joe Tkarik, Vasaf Lash Bucklu Snkrairla, Mar-conda, R. Carnelly, lYeiner, Coau-I1 Heckathmm 1 mont Row-Stoops, Leech, Zingaro, Straub, Captain lirunansln Ccnuflla I ltner, John Tkarik, and Olzack. Eugene Alwine Robert Balph Booker Brown Joe Brunansky VVi11iam Buckler Ray Carnelly Eddie Detka Robert Ewing Chester Gemzala, Joe Lash Clifford Leech Americo Marcondu One Hundred Three FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Teddy Olzzu-k Edward Ossoski Carl Sakraidu Carl Stoops Glenn Straub Joe Tkacik John Tkacik John Telford Mike Vasas Ike Weiner Pete Zingaro Robert Carter, Mgi Members of Team CAPTAIN JOSEPH BRUNANSKY-TACKLE Joe has been a member of the football squad for the past four years and has directed the team throughout its victorious campaign. Because of the fact that Joe played tackle and seldom carried the ball, he was not in the limelight, but his great blocking and splendid generalship earned him the right to be classed as an outstanding football player. Joe participated in every game of the past season, displaying sportsmanship and cooperation in every play. CARL STOOPS4END Carl , a letterman for the past three years, has been described as hav- ing the ability to catch forward passes from any position, and this has stamped him as being one of the best ends in the county. His size was a great advantage to the team in a passing attack. It must be remembered that the winning of the Butler game, depended to a great extent on the com- pletion of the forward pass from Marconda to Stoops. CLIFFORD LEECH--TACKLE Cliff was a deadly tackle on the defensive, his playing ability was readily noticed by Heck , and he held a regular berth on the team during the whole season. Cliff is the kind that will not let up until the very end of the game. He was a hard fighter and always gave all he had to get his man. He is a member of this year's graduating class. PETER ZINGARO-GUARD Last year was Pete's first year on the varsity squad and he showed up remarkably well. He stopped many gains that might have been had by our opponents. He was on the second team at the beginning of the season, but injuries to Eddie Litner gave him his chance and he proved to be a valuable asset to the team. His size made him a great hindrance for opposing teams to make any gains. CHESTER GEMZALAfCENTER This was Gumpy's second year at varsity football and he proved to be one of the best centers in the county. His cool judgment and tighting spirit led the team through many tough plays. He was a deadly tackler and a steady player who always did his best. GLENN STRAU B-GUARD Glenn made his letter as a Junior, and the experience he gained then brought him a regular berth on this year's crew. Glenn s defensive play has always been of the highest order. His playing was always steady and consistent, and he could always be depended on to do his best either on the offense or defense. ' TEDDY OLZACK-END Teddy has seen three years of service on the squad. His opposition at the terminal berth all season greatly strengthened the line. It will also be remembered that Teddy will be the Captain for next year and the school is looking to him to lead the team through its schedule successfully. Teddy's willing spirit and hard work have made him a very valuable player. JOHN TKACIK-QUARTERBACK Johnny was the quarterback and he made a line signal barker. He possesses a determined and fighting spirit, and it may justly be said that his presence on the team added much to its success. He employed tricky and clever football when the team was under his direction. His Iine spirit of cooperation pulled the team through many tight places. One Hundred Four Members of Team AMERICO MARCONDA---HALFBACK This was Amie's first year at football and he deserves much credit for the fine showing that he made. His ability to punt was a characteristic for which he was noted, and as a result he was spotted by opposing teams. Although this year was Amie's first year at football, one would think he had played for years. MICHAEL VASAS-HALFBACK Mike , playing on the left half, was also a formidable player and fight- er. It will be remembered that Mike played the hero hole in the Braddock game when late in the last quarter he succeeded in putting the ball over after a run of 70 yards. Mike's speed also proved to be a tremendous asset to him and to the team. CARL SAKRAIDA-HALFBACK Curly will always be remembered as having helped a great deal in the winning of two great victories-the Rochester and Butler games. It seemed that his presence in the last few minutes of each game gave the team re- newed vigor that succeeded in winning these games which appeared to be lost. Curly never failed to worry our opponents. JOSEPH LASH-FULLBACK This was Joe's second year as a football letterman and it certainly was a successful one. His willingness and fine spirit of cooperation helped the team through many difficulties. Joe ' has been out for all three sports and has performed remarkably well in each one. Since Joe will be ineli- gible next year, there will be a big gap to fill in the backlield. WILLIAM BUCKLER-GUARD Bill played in most of the games. He was a capable guard and Heck could depend on him in playing a scrappy brand of ball. He has shared Litner's place with Zingaro, and between the two of them the position has been adequately filled. ROBERT CARTER-MANAGER Little needs to be said of the valuable aid that Bob so generously gave to the team. Bob spared no effort in making the team asv comfortable as possible. His good humor and encouraging remarks spurred the team on to success. 5 1 ff' . ' ff KX x, I H 1 I F X X '55 W ll r ' -S s ff g Z I l V I I , W 1 W 1' X .2 7 X ,Iwi ' A A IQ X 1 XX 'hi I f xlh ,- , 7 X at is r lx. A Beaver X Beaver Beaver , .X NX S S N xx Beaver X Beaver Beaver Beaver Beaver Q x X K 5 X- N Beaver - Beaver Total 2,49 One Hundred Five ff!ffT lff 1'W' ffl-:ff '-'t 27 l Xxx f , V Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls Falls points SCORES OF GAMES Alumni ...,. Beaver ...., Braddock - - - Ellwood City -,v,-. 14 --,.,. 19 ---..- 13 ' ----.- Z0 -,-..- 13 ,-.--, 13 Rochester -- -,---. 12 Butler -,,,,- --,--. 31 South Hills Monaca .,.. New Brighton ---.-. 44 ---..- 0 -----, 179 Total points I y X Q!! f Q K f Z iff! f f 4 f 4 INGAIQD X E I X X F f ,Y B ff .l Z , V' ll x -..-.-.-. 0 fy 1 YV 'll W 'Iliff 1 i 'f i Midland ..,....,.... o f X ----.---- 7 W ' r yilcn--Bi i Basketball Gleanings Following in the path of the victorious football team, Beaver Fall's basketball team scored seven straight sectional victories during the past season, before being stopped by the New Castle crew. Victories over Peabccly, Midland, South Hills, Beaver, Ellwood City, Rochester, Butler, and New Brighton were recorded before the Tigers met New Castle again in our gym. The Tiger crew lost 18-15 after leading the scoring most of the game. Al- though the team worked splendidly as a unit, it must be said that Cap't. Olen Barry, center, and Glenn Price, forward, were the leading scorers of the season, Glenn placing second in the sectional scoring. The whole team is to be commended for the good record made this year. The season saw many interesting games, the Tigers losing by small margins and winning by large ones. A determined crew from Butler invaded the Tiger lair for the express purpose of curbing our victories, but were un- successful in their attempt. New Brighton, our rivals for many years, also invaded the Tiger gym hoping to win a basketball victory at our expense. After a splendid game the final score was 20-14 with the Tigers smiling. Our last game with Brighton on February 21st will not be remembered by the Brighton crew with much pleasure. At the beginning of the game it was a plain fact that the Orange and Black dribblers were superior, this being veri- fied by the very decisive score of 28-9. It was certainly a wonderful way for the Tigers to end their already successful season. The players deserve much commendation for every game they played. Captain Olen Barry played center on this year's team and his ability to get the tip-off was a marked characteristic. Barry served in every game and his services will be greatly missed next year, as graduation ends his high school career. Glenn Price served as forward on this year's team and his play was of such quality that he retained his place the whole season. Americo Mar- conda and Joe Brunansky, served as guards. Joe's post left vacant by his graduation in January was capably filled by Smith and Olzack. Their style of play was that of fast passing and quick breaking offenses. Tack , a cap- able forward, became eligible January 30 and added much to the strength of the offense. Much credit also should go to the Reserves who so ably backed the team. Many of the Reserves will be counted on to serve on the varsity next year and at the outset our opponents may be assured of a formidable machine. Many of the Reserves saw service on the varsity this year and their coopera- tion meant a great deal to the success of the team. The Reserves featured in the preliminary games, winning the majority of these. Also in naming the factors which were responsible for the success of the basketball squad, we must not overlook the student managers: Harold Rim- bey, the senior manager, and Tom.Bricker, the Junior manager. Much credit is due the managers this year, who so effectively aided the team in or- der that they might be more comfortable. They perform tasks that seem to be of little importance to the spectators, but mean much to the comfort of the team. One Hundred Six Asst. Coach Mcl'andless, Bauman, Olzavk, Littell, Coach He-ckathorne, Mal-atxta Ilrunansky, Smith, Price, Capt. Barry, Lash, Mvhane, Mar-vomla One Hundred Seven A Basketball Quandary The object of the quandary is to supply in the second column the letter missing from the player's name. The third column is an aid 1 helping you discover the name of that player. ....-.- . .. - who , ' Yrar A nonchalant Captain N - I Crandom Friend in French Yavtokch Brunansky's successor I Locza Football captain-elect Crip Our tea.m's hawkeye Mish The boy with a bow under his nose I Mauna Rochester's kid, a good handshaker Enlcm A hard fighter Has l'Pork, our all-around sport I Erynacl A boy with a ferocious look 1 - I l l - -fe' . 1 e N X 'ef 0 ' 7 X ,-:S I, 'fl H I W yi f fa Y ' NA V S 5 B , 4' I f ,J , 1 ' Y ll L X A I ' r xx K K jf ig 1 1' 'Ui' 7 Y' 'fm' lb f 77' iw AA X V f B nv 1, , .5 V rv. M L , 'MA f K I X f a f Q W .4 , X f t BASKETBALL SCORES if 7 t eak K I Y P Beaver Falls ..vY,. 19 Peabody s ,........., 16 1 ' X Beaver Fans ,... ee 13 Aliqaippa .,,,l...... zv Q H Beaver Falls ...... 36 Midland ....,,,..... 16 z .X Beaver Falls ...... 15 South Hills ..,,,... 13 74 H Q --x X Beaver Falls .,.... zo Midland ,....,,,...V 13 ,W NU N- B ver Falls ,,,.,. 37 Beaver -. ......l .-.- 17 ' X X N Bzzver Falls ...... Z0 Aliquippa .....,.... Z3 mf, ff!! W X 'MW-:if Beaver Fans ....,. 15 Ellvilood City ....,,. is f V 'v B F'll. ...... 37 R t .,....... - 17 ' I N l B213 Pain: ...... zo Ntefv tgailtle .,....,., za Z ff W Y X Beaver Fans ,.,. is Butler .,,,...... 19 ,T l Beaver Falls ..,.,, 24 New Brighton ,..... 14 VV , XS XJ Beaver Falls ,....-- B2 Ellwood City -.- -- 13 Q Q Beaver Falls ...... 35 Rochester ...., -- 16 f 'LY Beaver Falls eee. ., 15 New Castle .... -- 18 X gf'-' X Beaver falls ,e.... 27 Butler .e........,. -- Z4 4 Qs 5 5 Beaver Falls -- ,e Z8 New Brighton ....,, 9 X I Zggfqf Beaver Falls -- -- 18 Geneva Reserves --- 7 ,L 4 8' FN ' Beaver Falls -- -- 37 Sharpsville ......,.. 9 f 723,52 :mcrargo KA, V ' Total Pointe .,,.... 460 - Total Points ...., aio 1 One Hundred Eight ' I Coach Heckathox-ne, Allison, Barry, Rhodes, Smith, Hamilton Scott, Vasas. Brunansky, Capt. Matsuki, Lash, Ciotti, Schaubhut TRACK GLEANINGS The track team compiled a fair record for the 1932 season. They participated in five major meets, and encountered some very stiff oppo- sition and superior teams. The track team was composed of many of the football and basketball men, including Don Hamer, Don Ciotti, Tony Veltri, Mike Vasas, Robert Scott, Olen Barry, Frank Allison, George Schaubhut, and Joe Lashg together with Walter Matuski, William Rose, and Junior Smith. Walter Matuski had been a member of the Varsity Track team for the past couple of years, and he captained the team during the past season. Matuski shone as a track luminary and starred in the 100 yard dash and the 220 relay. The Tigers could always depend on Joe Lash to place in the pole vaultg and through this ability and his power of leadership, he is slated to captain the 1933 team. The team journeyed to Salem to take part in the Salem High School track meet. Although we did not emerge from the meet with flying col- ors. we furnished plenty of opposition. Then came the Geneva Interschol- astic Meet, followed by the Triangular Meet held at the Tiger's Held, in which Ellwood City and New Brighton were the other contestants. Ell- wood won the meet. We did not send the whole team to the Pitt Stadium for the W. P. I. A. L. finals, but those sent represented the school in a fine way. Beaver Falls won the Triangular meet with Midland and Rochester. The class meet also took much attention. The Juniors won by a slight majority, the Seniors coming a close second. Walter Matuski won the 220 relay, and Joe Lash won the pole vault. Because of the equality of the teams, it proved to be the most interesting and best attended meet of the whole season. Each year Track is assuming a more important place in our High School's athletic system and is now placed in the category of major sports. Although the team was not as successful as the teams in the other two major sports, we will all agree that they performed in a very creditable manner. 1932 TRACK LETTERMEN Walter Matuski CCaptainJ ........ Don Hamer ..... Don Ciotti . .. Tony Veltri . . William Rose . . Mike Vasas . . Robert Scott . . . Olen Barry ...... Frank Allison fwnrge Schaubhut Junior Smith .... Joe Lash fCaptain One Hundred Nine lelfedfn... 100 yard dash: 220 relay. Hurdles: relay. Quarter mile: relay. Broad jump: relay. Half mile. Quarter mileg javelin. High jump: 100 yd. dashg 220 relay. High jumpg hurdles. High jump. Hurdles. 220 relay: half mile. Pole vault. PEP CLUB President . .. .......... ........ . ........ B illy Bryan Secretary .... ............................ - .... li 'largaret Carothers FACULTY ADVISER-MISS CALVIN A cheer-leaders' club was organized in the Beaver Falls High School in the month of October, 1932, The purpose of this organization is to promote enthusiasm for all activities among the students. Any student having a C average or above is eligible for member- ship. There are thirteen members in the club. Two representatives are elected from each class, making a total of twelve members. A thirteenth member who is elected to hold the oiiice of head cheer-leader may be from any one of the three classes. Try-outs for this club are held once a year and members a1'e elected by the old members and the faculty adviser. There are two officers in this club, a president and a secretary. Election of officers takes place at the beginning of each semester. A letter for cheer-leading can be won by a Junior or Senior who has led cheers at twenty-five contests. This year the Pep club was represented at every football and basket- ball gameg and by their ability to create enthusiasm in the students, en- abled our teams to win many contests. We hope that in the future this club under the capable leadership of its faculty adviser, Miss Calvin, will continue to be successful and that the students will always give it their whole-hearted support, One Hundred Ten MISS ESKEY Her ever-true character and steadfastness in her work have secured for our Coach Al Eskey the love and devotion of every girl under her supervision. ln the few years that she has been our instructor, she has proved her worthiness and ability as a coach, turning out each year many successful athletes. CLASS TEAMS HOCKEY Seniors- .I uniors- Sophom0res- LW Hartnett Winters Perkovich LI lngley fCapt.l Vaughn Hamer CF Shanks Czarnecki Parnell fCapt.J RI Radicevic Dunn Ross RW Alberti Schuster Smith LH Gray Hipple Sallie CH Freed E. Montani Huffman RH Simoni Patterson Price LF Faller Faller E. fCapt.J Long RF Czar Elsey McClun G Edwards D'Agostino Newton DeBuino STANDING OF CLASSES VV. L. T. Sophomores . . ...... 4 0 2 Seniors .............. 3 1 2 Juniors .............. 0 6 0 VOLLEYBALL SPlli0l'S- J uniors- Sophomores- Faller F. Hendrickson Long Shanks I Vaughn Smith H. TDSIIGY Czarnecki KCI Price Alberti KCI Ohnezeit Hamer Herholz Tweddell Butler Newton Faller E. Fisher DGUIGPSKY Montani Perkovich Ebersberger McClain Sallie Freed I. Schuster Ross BASKETBALL Forwards: Seniors Juniors Herholz Czarnecki Alberti Vaughn Demersky Hendrickson Straessley Steele McClain Guards: Radicevic Dunn Newton Schuster Simoni Gutosky Elsey D. Patterson Ebersberger Ginsberg Palmer Hipple One Hundred Eleven Honorary- Perkovich Czarnecki Parnell 1Capt.J Shanks Dunn Sallie Huffman Freed E. Long Czar McClun Honorary- Czarnecki i C I Hendrickson Shanks Ingley Smith Long Fisher Vaughn Alberti Sophomores Smith Hamer Long Ross McC1un Butler Pessina Ciotti Sallie Perkovich Reda V Price McClun Houlette Craft Sokol Girls' Athletic Gleanings HOCKEY Hockey again proved its worth this year as a girls' sport. Practice began in the fall, with the games being played before and after Christmas. When the games started it seemed that a hard-fought contest would take place be- tween the Seniors and Sophomores, with the Juniors as a poor third. The first two games resulted in ties with the Seniors and Sophomores. Coming down to the last game the Seniors and Sophomores were in tie position for first place, with the Juniors having lost all their games. The last game ended in a 2-1 Sophomore victory, giving them the Class Championship. At the end of the series an Honorary Hockey team, of the outstanding players, was selected by Coach Eskey. Parnell was given the coveted position of Captain of this team, because of her all-around ability and sportsmanship throughout the entire series. ' 'VOLLEY BALL Volley Ball enjoyed a very successful season this year. At the end of the iirst round of the tournament all three teams were tie, but after the sec- ond round the Juniors had no trouble in winning their games. At the end of the tournament an Honorary Team, consisting of the outstanding players from the three teams was chosen by Coach Eskey. Czarnecki was elected Captain because of her all-around volleying, serving, and ability to take the balls from the net without fouling. BASKETBALL Basketball, an ever popular sport, took on a new course this year. Up to the present time class basketball has always been played in the three court fashion. The new two court basketball adopted this year by Coach Eskey, should prove to be successful. Although two court basketball is new in this district, many other high schools have adopted it with much success. The team consists of three forwards and three guards, in place of two guards, two forwards, one center, and one side center. The floor is divided in two parts in place of three parts. The teams appear to be very evenly matched, al- though no games have been played up to the present time. With the Sopho- mores being victorious in the Hockey race, and the Juniors winning the Vol- ley Ball contest, the Seniors are working hard and earnestly to defeat both teams, so that they, too, may claim a championship. One Hundred Twelve Believe It or Not During the last 15 years, Americans killed in automobile accidents within the United States or who died of such injuries numbered 325,000 Increasing the rate of the average car beyond 30 miles per hour de- creases the number of miles one can get per gallon. One year's auto death record is 29,000. The first law of nature is the LAW OF SELF-PRESERVATION. A tire worn smooth has 10094, more chance for a blowout than a new one. 28.83fZ of the pedestrians killed are the results of crossing between intersections. An auto gets twice as many miles out of a set of tires driven at 35 miles per hour as compared to a set driven at 60 miles per hour. In 30'Z, of the auto accidents, the drivers were under 20 years of age. In 7327 of the auto accidents, the drivers were not owners of the cars-they were relations of the owners. An auto using four wheel brakes, when traveling at the rate of 60 miles per hour, requires a stopping distance of 195 feet, while the same car traveling at 30 miles per hour requires only 60 feet. More fatal auto accidents occur between the hours of 7 to 8 p. m. than any other hour of the day. 10.77'7l, of the pedestrians killed are children playing in the streets. The chances of dying in an auto accident are just ten times greater than being accidentally killed by a firearm. Increasing road temperature from 60 degrees F to 90 degrees F re- duces tire safety 50 per cent. THE TRAFFIC SQUAD. One Hundred Thirteen 1 9 3 3 T 1 G E R OH6'HU11dl'8d Fourteen ' ' W 1 9 3 3 T 1 I 2 G E R ne Hundred Fifteen Qflutographs Advertisements The TIGER Staff at this time wishes to express its profound appreciation to the advertisers of our 1933 TIGER. Your aid was the first step in making our book a success. One Hundred Seventeen XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX XX FACULTY AND STUDENTS !! 5:6 XVill You X C. BRAINERD METHENY X X About Your Insurance Be 3123 Fifth Ave. Beaver Falls, Pa. Phone 2083 Q Eg XVl1en you seet czf but when you X BQ . 1 , , . 26 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 X6 XXQX X X X X X X X , X 6 X E X 5 X Q X 5 X f X Q X X X X X X X X X XXXX XXXXX C7 U7 Z Z CD QP Cn Q IZ 'U P' Z +4 XXXXX XXXX CD 5' O fD vw fD U E . E7 5 00' XXX FD X X X X X gg ere Quality and L ' es gg QQ ule Suprem gg X X X X X FD X XXXXX Pl Q 3 U2 2 3 9 FP e S S3 an U5 X 53 2 E- 5' 'U 5' XXXX XX X X X X X XX X X XX XX EX X XX X X X X X X X X X X X X XX X X X X XX XX XXXX r. E255 P'5a U3 XXXX XXXXXX 'G 5 3 F Sl ? F4 E 8 U2 2 5 L 2 E XXXXXX HARDWARE Call Us - We Deliver XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 5? XXEX Northwestern Mutual 232 Life Insurance Company gg is 3:::'11s':..4ti..f::3'ff:111Q.Lt 52:12:12 3351 3,2 Beaver Falls Pa Det the 56 Eg NORTHVVl:lSTERN'S QTHRIFT I'?NTRACTg 5 The Ideal Sayings Plan X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX EXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X XX cn CI P3 Pi U7 77 Q5 U3 CI 77 Z cn X X X Druggists Q gg F' 'D li od k li Bag gg lee e ve a Su 1 es gg X X 5 Brodhead Hotel Building XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQ SBE Organized 189? , I gg Q The Farmers Natlonal Bank gg gg Beaver Falls, Pa. BQ ge Dr. J. S. Louthun, President 5:2 36 ce-President X X S2 VV. wi Douds, Assistant Cashier gg xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQ I S A L Y ' S X XXXX as-eases pe :X - EX SX I we if QXE X se Em X 2 X 21 as 95 ss . aesaexsee Ice Cream and Dairy Products X H. N. Bricker, Prop. . XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXX2 ESX X25 33' 15. Sim: SEX X52 5. : Xia GQ? ERE-' gs CD XXXXXX B E6 B RESTAURANT gg VVe Serve Nothing But the Best X QQ mms Seventh Ave. Beaver Falls, Pa. gg Phone 9859 B. F. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX The EDRIE MCKEE SHOPPE XX XX XXX S 5 Z X fll if -E aa su ez XXX XX al XX XXX E 3 m 2 E5 9 if S E eo '13 5 Z F 5 ee no go F SXXX XX 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 XXX X X X X X X X X X 'EKG 3 X EX Pm :X E X AX XX X X X X X X X X XXXX X - - , gg The Rehable Cleaners and Purmers Q gg Expert Fur Remodeling - Repair Work a Specialty Be Eg Reasonable 'Prices on Dry Cleaning gg X We Call f live gg X 1900 Qeventh Avenue Phone 3254 gg XQXX X X X X , X X X X X X X X S5 X X X X ss X . X X X X X X X in XXX XXXXXXXX X 3 X EX rn U, X E-'Lp BQ 5 EIU O X i4EX cb :P-4 2-'DEX at-1-1326 5 X VU X 5, aw X E 'A X 'U Z X f' X 96 XXX XXXX X X X X X X G BQ 96 X X X 6 26 G 26 G 96 B6 OX ZX EX XX XXX sexaeaeaeaeaaasaeaeaeaeeeaeaexaesaaeaexaexaeaeaese THE SMART SHOP XXXXXX E XXXXXX3 X X 32 X Dresses Coats Millinery gg X W0 X X XJ X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 9525 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ii X X assasexaex +51 'FT' CD E O fe 53 91 E?-? UO' E gg aeaexasso QXXXX XXXXX CRIALTO aeaaasafaeae ii Pease xx Ui? xx Qaeaa 3 2-ease e seas G-seas jgaex S2626 gg xx Hi? X96 Eaeafs E X X G, seas ii aexaeaeaxae XXX XX The Flower Shop 720 Thirteenth Street. Beaver Falls gg 52 X gg Phone 122 QQ XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX gi COMPLIMENTS OF gg XXXXXXXXX E XXXXXXXX Beaver Valley Water Company XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX One Hundred Twenty-one ,-. ,, vwf--f,...1,.-,-W-....-...--. X X Q26 Q26 7525 ei rf XX ZX Ui HX rw PX TZ X ZX fe X CQX X EQ X X 5 X 95 55 up XX ,Q 25355 r 35 Everyth1ng 111 Grocemes ' ' X X Q 922 Seventh Avenue Phone 3408 X Beaver Falls Pennsylvania X X B5 25 35 X 5 .55 25 X 35 E95 X J5 X 35 35 25 35 X X 5 5 X 35 X 5 560 555 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX? X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 5 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 3535 U fn 3 Q '1 'Z' SE W 'U 2 5 Z ff. P 953535 255525 9525 if 2525 X52 B525- 2525 XX 3535 9525 XX XX 9595 5332 XX 2525 2525 25245 9525 3535 2656 +-I I F1 ed L't'1'i C9 23 Zan U10 QDZ gm 7U FU We Recommend J. B. LYTLE CQMPANY XXXXXXXXXXX '-4 2 Q 99 5 2 E E U1 2 3 O 5 2 5 XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX BRGDHEAD HOTEL NXXX XXX X . X gg Have Your Bridge l,2lY'tlP1S and Banquets 96 X At Your Own Hotel. 26 QQ Dinners Serv 1 QQ EQ ' ' Room X I gg Popular Prix-es First-Class Service QP, J XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX EXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX FOMPLIMENTS OF XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX? 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F. 9834 Se X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X ES X X X X X X X X X Xe G 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 XX XXXXX XXXX L. S. LUTTGN 56 SON XXXXXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 25 in X X X 35 X X X X XQXXXXX 2X X X X X X X X X X X X 321 X X X X X X X X X X '32 XX gg UOMPLIMENTS OF 245 X X JOEA.GAUDIO Q gg Expert Shoe Rebuilding QQ X X X ,f . , 95 gg 1.x..0 Seventh Avenue and 1017 ,2 seventh Avenue gg 5:5 Beaver Falls, Pa. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X Q WILLIAM H. BONNAGE X QQ M.-XJESTIC RADIO AND ELECTRIC BQ REFR-IGERATOR DEALER gg gg ting Goods, Toys and Novelties X X Job Printing and Magazines X gg Phone 17 - . X Eg 1508 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. ge X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXTXXXLX, XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XX XX? QQ N X HoUGH's DRUCJ STQRE se QQ Handy, Uigars, Sodas, Toilet Articles gg Films Developed EQ gg Typcwriters Rented, Sold, and Kopalircd X X 26 Phone 176-J X BQ 1506 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. BQ w 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 XX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 25 25 Q 26 BQ EQ is XX . X X Campbell E5 Hemplull Company X Q X gg 408 Seve-nth Avenue Beaver Falls X --.,- Egg: A Distributors of Good Candy X --'-' X Be QUALITY AND SERVICE X Q X XX BQ X 26 X 26 X 26 X X 6 X 26 XX X X, X95 X X. EQ X X BQ X EG X Q BQ X X 26 SQ X EQ X X 6 X B6 X X3 EQ X SQ X X G 26 X X BQ XX 1 G9 Fi ,gi 2: Yin ai I? c SE 35 5. P 5 XX? XXX XXX X CLOVBR FARM STORES PQ X Modern Food Stores All Over the EQ 35 Beaver Valley QQ c XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX DEVOE LEAD-AND-ZINC PAINT FEWER GALLONS-WEARS LONGER GUARANTEED SATISFACTION QEXXXXXXXXXXE QXXXXXXXXXX cri ic, no more searc ing investigator th n Father Time. He thinks calmly, acts slowly, and judges wisely. Podth h'hl ddf th th' Devoe r uc s ave been ig y regar e or more years is country has been a Republic. When you use Devoe Paint Products, y get the benefit of the ha d st test possibleFather Time's. In add t on you are backed by the f ll i g Devoe guar t Use Dev according to directions, with the understanding that if you be- lieve it faulty t the time you put it on, or afterwards in the wear, we will make you s t f tory restitution. fSigIll-bd, DEVOE 3 REYNOLDS CO., Inc. Devoe Products for sale at Brierly 8: Brierly, 1004 Seventh Ave. Beaver Falls, Pa. glglggglsgyflggfgexxaexgeseseaeseaesesexxxsese 4 4 2 5 e i I A I w 1 i 4 I we X 4 BUQXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Eg Try Beaver 'Falls Merchants first-their taxes pay the school gg tea.ehers' sala.i'ies and the eduvation of the children-no lll0l'l6y QQ spent elsewhere ever came back to Beaver Falls. 5:2 X E R K M A N 95 X CB 'S X Q X QQ Ready-to-VVear for Men, lVomen, Children X 36 Since 1892 32 X M XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX QXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQ Eg Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted gg X X X X XXXX XXXX E. H. SCHAEFER aesesfaseeeseaexsfeseee 2 E5 5 seseeeeseseseeeaexse RELIABLE JEWELER and GPTOMETRIST ee as X . v X se i se XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX DAMBACH XXX? XXX gg Blue Tea. Room and Soda. Grill 5,3 Park Your Cars Outside gg QQ . . - s wiches and Picnic 1, gg gg It's N0 XNYOITY To Us BQ gg 1309 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. ge X X QD xxXseseeexaexseseeesexxaeseaesglgegggggsgvggggi eye QXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX J.0RV11LLB SCOTT QXXXXXXXXX E GXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX XXX Established in 1869 Bell Phone 32-R 5 Q gg J. D. MCANLIS 56 SUN Q JEVVELERS ANI? OPTODIETRISTS 36 Q ee X X 25 1108 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. Q XXXXXXX QXXXXXXX if TRESS' DRUG STORE 5 as .. . , .. ,. 96 Eg The Little Store With the Large bervlte gg BQ Drugs r Cream and Confectionery 26 X .1 X se 1 , 1 . Q l ,. , 95 gg Tu ent, -tourth btreet and Llghth Avenue 26 gg Bell Phone 9879 BQ XXX? XXXXXXX THE ALPS XXXXXXXXXXE 5 5 5 H S Q r' 2 5 A 5 5 O :L XXXXXXXXX 913 Seventh Avenue ' Phone 1998 2535gggggsgvgglggggggxxxxseaexxxsexxxxse'sei W EXXXXX The mule Studios EXQEQEQBQEQBGBGEQEQ QQBQXBGBQSQBQEGBQ 95 Q Q se 25 if A X X -0r- Q X se QQEQEGXBQBQEQXXXXXEQQQQQEQXXXBQSQEQXXXEQQXXQQ252525352596 gg . 213 36 36 35 26 35 25 25 5 35 X S 35 X Q BQ 5 25 5 B5 5 96 gg 35 H BG 5 25 1? 5:2 C5 BQXEGQGXEQBQEGBGQSBQBQSQBQ2Q2G3Q3fi3G2G9Q2Q?Q2G5'Q2Q22Q2Q2Q2Q2G2'Q2Q2S26 Cphotegraphy Rochester, Pa. FD Beaver Falls, Pa. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X? X QQ HENRY CIGAR STGRE gg BQ 1222 Seventh Avenue Phone 9910 K v Cigar Stand, Brodhead Hotel V gg gg ' nls-Novelties gg Eg Circulating Library gg W All The Latest Books Beaver Falls, Pa. X 26 X X X X X XX 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 XX Q X XX X X X X XZ XE Q Geneva Paint 56 Glass Co., Inc. Q gg Paints Varnishes Lacquer-s Brushes X Glass .fort tory X S, X X X Phone B. F. 3330. ' Beaver Falls, Pa. X 5 X X XZ 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 X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX X X5 XE X2 5 John T. Reeves 56 Company 5? gg Banking gg X X QQ Stablished 1867 QQ BQ X ate - Ins t ' gg X X gg 1217 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. gg ZXX X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X EXX SX X X X X X X X X X A X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X XX XXXXXXXXXX i 5 XXXXXXXXX ICS. J. SPRATT E? BRO. Beaver Falls and New Brighton XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X6 X X X X X X X X X X X X X .X X X' X' 6 6 X X X' 96 X XX X A 5 L. P 1 N T E R Q SE H E ST E 'PHAT Sxiv ES YOU DIUN E Y gg 95 X 96 11 gg in 4- C G FL rr 4 f: : F' L' if 4 rn I I cb i K 0: 1 5- E 1 I 1 P- 1 IN fb 3 4 fu 11 1 5 :I in 'Il F DX 6 XX 6 XX 96 X X X X X X 96 X X X X X X 6 6 X X 96 96 96 96 6 6 6 XX X 96 XXXXX X X X X 6 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 6 X3 96 6 96 96 96 96 96 6 XXXXX X 66 X 66 Q6 X 6 X 66 XX 6 X 6 Q6 XXXX 3 H H- Cn O P-4 H1 M, U1 S H 5 :F- S w m XXXX X96 G6 X X36 96 X XX 96 X 62X X396 96ZX 96 X X396 X396 X 6 X 96 96 X 96 X X396 X396 X396 X 6 96 X X X5 96 X XX X 6 X396 X6 XXQG6 Q 3 3 w r' E nf: z Pi U1 o Q The Third Generation X96 L E rr C' G E E X9 X X X C. W. RBIQH e SGNS X X X Eg T A I L 0 R S Eg 519 Seventh Avenue Phone 236-li gg Beaver Falls, Pa. EQ X 6 96 6 6 96 96 6 96 96 96 96 95 96 6 96 6 96 96 96 JX XX E QX Q6 96 96 X96 Q1 H 5' ,... 'T rv- '4 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX SE l'0lVIl'LI1VlEN'l'S OF gg X X X 5. 12 A L L B R QQ gg GROUFR BQ ' X ,XXX P5 H5 5 5. E 9 5 fi E 'E 5' E N If 9 m m 3 3 '1 'Z' Fi 5' '1 P XXX XX 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 BX X X X X X X Q 96 X X X BQ Q 96 Q G BQ 6 96 Q 6 26 26 6 Q G QQ X X ANDALUSIA DAIRY CO. gf Milk, Cream, Butlermilk, Cottage Cheese, and gg lce Cream X X , . X . 1 for Q gg X , X Phone: Beaver Falls 96. 712 Fxfth Street gg XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQ gg UOMPLIMENTS 011' QQ Q X X WILLIAM G. P. HILBERG 2 Phone 708-W. 410 Fourteenth St. X 26 g Merchant Tailor. Beaver Falls, Pa. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX QXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X a he X ff ,.- I ,, I ,. gg X ' ...... .... , X X ,,,, , ..... -------X X Eg Flowers For All Occasions gg 56 lvedding Bouquets Funeral Flowers. X gg 716 Eleventh Street. Phone: Beaver Falls 761 QQ XIXIXXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX .BOWERS xxs F3 v4 xxx X as QUALITY BIEATS AND GR-01 TERI ES QQ X gg 1625 . F. ge Q se gg Beaver Falls gg X M X X X X X X X X X X X X 5 X X X X X X X X X X X X X XXXXXXXXXXXX? X X X X X X X , X Q X 5 X 5 X E X 5 X gi? X X X X X X 2 XXXXXXXXXXXXX The First National Bank xxxxxxxxxx E xxxxxxxxxx QQ Beaver Falls Pennsylvania gg X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXE gg CASH AND CARRY gg X X Q VALLEY CANDY CQMPANY 5 X XVHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS QQ gg 725 Seventh Avenue X games X Q mx is as ii ii ii ae' xx 5 mfg gee QQ E QX E. Eli S' ixeaeaex 26262626226 26 26 26 26 X 26 26 26 A 26 g 26 Q 26 E 26 3 26 ' 26 if 26 26 26 26 26 X 26 26 26 26 262626262626 XXXXXXX 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 XQXXXXX XX X X X X X X X X X X 26 X X X X X X X X X X X 32 XX SOPHGMORE CLASS gg GOLDEN DAYS OF HE.-XIATH gg 26 50 Sfoo'DoN'T Luce QEQEAI., I I 26 26 Hou ? WELL ,WHEN x WA-s 26 Q A BOY m HAD To BE jg E Q S-ATnsFxED 1. 26 WITH K' BQ 26 HARD BREAD ' nga BQ 26 Xxx I 26 X , , 26 96 ' GEE , POP - You 7- 55 Q, GE-r MUCH BETTER , MEALS SINCE you fs-,' l l d f ih 262626 262626 BEEN l..nvmN' WITH 10 1 26 f s 5 26 26 1 ? gg gg You'll ike cerea when it is toppe of w t. our .pure cream. BQ BQ For coffee, cereals, and desserts this good Cl m is fust what gg Eg your appetite prefers. Have us -leave some ning gg 26 , '- 1 26 gg Pure Pasteurized Milk and Lrean1 26 EQ Phone 2.555-J. 3523 College Ave. gg Q26262626262626X2626262626262626262626262626262626? 2626262626262-62626262626262626262626262-6262626262626 I 26 gg THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE. X gg A School of Business Administration gg X Using the XValton System of Accounting and offering com- X Eg pile I ' l ' I ' ' High School and gg 26 1 0 I 1 -. . gg Eg . ,, . 26 Eg H. E. MCLATGHLIN, Superintendent ge X Beaver Falls, Pa. gg 'SP XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXQ 26 One Hundred Thirty-four XXXXXQ X XX XXXXXXXXXX XXX XX X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X XXXXXXXXXXXXX X X XXXXXXXXX X X XXXXX X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX THIS BOOK IS A PRODUCT OF The Tribune IE. : gf. :1 cw O O 5 -cs D :S Q41 X X X K KD X X X XXXX XXX Commercial Printing 2 Book 2 X Catalogue E X K0 X X X X Phone 2560 X E Tribune Building, Beaver Falls, Pa. Q X 32 XXXXX X X XXXXXXXXX X XXXXXXX XXX XX vi w i 6: 'Y 'Vw , Q5 c-sg., c -uf.-'J 1 AGA u nf. or: 5 'Q Y r' I C1 i v bl ' rl ' V I ufrvcn IAN-mem 11' i 3
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