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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1934 volume:

2 THE TIGER We thank Thee for thc era done, And trust Thee for the opening one. ' E1 990 535 dlllll I ,wr UIIIII .umm F! U ' i..':El U 'mag flgl , .. I :Is 1 ,LIE ' ff! Q n n n ngglg. Efif- 1325 E ': S 52a -- I - , 4 1 - I Q- . , x 'W :iw li Iwi . ' ' ' ' E W IMT Ln E ? !fe4H E L :IVE , 1, X ,1 'I I I fl' fl af' :A N 'Wil 1l 1 I 1934 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS A of BEAVER FALLS SR. HIGH SCHOOL .1..1,,,i..1...,M..g.- L .a....,...u.f.,.L..,,l.. , F. 1...,-,,, K?- x 5 B' Va X M W 2 W7 GX xx N x x 9' I X w NYS X N Q gf US sr- N N ,7 K x . r W K 1925- 1917 'W NIE as N ox N n 5 W DN x if , n S7 34' 921?- 1731 f73l-143.3 1733- 17 x T! E!!! fi. ff. 7. ?' 4 .aa gf fn Y , I I Y yf f H 'V 7 H!! If lf V I f f EQ Ev -f EE 3,5544 MA 42 ,f f Q, . If ' 1' xv: gf NL, W fy S 7 ?t15,1 .Nf H, ff 2 X X X wx 1 O Nec Em. Mx. ? HWS. SLMMN L,-mhmwb caved mates TWO DECADES OF GROVVTH IN BEAVER FALLS SYSTEM UNDER SUPERINTENDENT ATWELIA D' E To our Superintendent, Mr. Floyd Atwell, who typifies to us Progress in Education, we affection- ately dedicate The Tiger of 1934. EL. . f f. c,w.,,,,.W,,,f, . nl 5' 'f.Z FORWORD The 1934 Tiger Staff invites you to accompany it on a tour through the Century of Progress in Education. Of course, we are featuring the ex- hibits of our own Alma Mater. We hope that you will en rip asmuchas we haveaenjoyeda preparing it. 1834 CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES LITERARY PUBLICATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS E 1954 OUR ALMA MATER Three years ago the students of Beaver Falls High School moved into this new building. Every facility for making school life more prof- itable, as well as more enjoyable was included. We were lost in ad- miration of the beautiful auditorium, spacious gymnasium, and Well equipped classrooms. After three years the pride of the students instead of decreasing, as might be expected, is steadily increasing. Our auditorium has be- come a social center of Beaver Falls. Our gymnasium is rated as one of the finest in this part of the State and is in constant use. The li- brary is a center of school industry. The cafeteria is a boon to those students who are unable to eat at home. The classrooms still retain their new aspect and yet are used every period every day. Is it any wonder that we, the students of Beaver Falls High School, are immensely proud of our beautiful school? T 'QQ Q1.g5.Qi li:myfixaf-,33i5,?ff211f,,. 1't-L .. NIR C 3 DUNKERLEY MR. NELSON SPONCLER MRS. N. HOWARD BANKS MR. G. G STARR Piesident Vice President MR. E. J. VVAGNER MR. W, F. YVAXFINFELTER MR, 1, W, SOLOMON BEAVER FALLS BOARD OF EDUCATION The students of Beaver Falls High School appreciate the efforts of those men and women who have helped to advance the cause of public educa- tion in our community by serving on the school board. They have ever been mindful of the interests of the high school students, and have always tried to provide adequate facilities for them. The first high school of Beaver Falls-and in fact the first high school in Beaver County was established in 1876, on the third floor of the old Central building, now known as the Eleventh Street building. In 1911 the old high school buuilding on Seventh Avenue and Seventeenth Street was occupied. Even though an annex was added to this building in 1927, the student body outgrevv it, and in September, 1931 we moved into the beautiful building we now occupy. I E , ,1,l,3:7. L .Mr nv-:rx L, ,,f ,, APPRECIATION The Tiger Staff wishes to express its appre- ciation of the loyal support and untiring effort of Miss Elizabeth Fullerton. Only by her, excellent advice and careful planning was the success of this book made possible. Her cheerful personality, her willingness and ability for service, and her interest in everyone endear her to all who come in contact with her. l 1 --nl-I ' 11 l HDMINISTRATICDN 85 B 1934 L THE TIGER ' ot I9 FACULTY ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Nannah-Chairnlan Miss Calvin Miss Lewis Miss Redpath Miss L. Sponcler Miss Thomas Mr. Webster Miss Wilson, Librarian HISTORY DEPARTMENT Miss Martha COOk-MCll2llFI1121l1 Mr. Bilkey Mr. Blair Miss Mary Cook Miss Fullerton Mr. Mathews Mr. Smith, Guidance LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Roncy-Cliairnian Miss Dougherty MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Miss McKee-Cliairnian Mr. Axtell Mr. Frick SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Miss H. Sponcler-Chairlnan Mr. Mayers Mr. Pitzer COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mr. BGIIHGTT--Cl1ZliI'11l2ll1 . Miss Groetzinger Miss Hill Mr. Kammer Miss McDonald Miss Sankey Mr. Wood MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mrs. F urbie Mr. Slater ART DEPARTMENT Miss Porter I PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPT. Mr. Heckathorne, Coach Mr. McCandless, Ass't. Coach Miss Frishkorn Page Twelv L E TIGER gf C1934 , RALPH S. AXTELL EARL E. BENNETT DGeneYa, B. S. V. of Pittsburgh, B. S., M. A. Ga-tty B. S. u ie Iniversity 1 .- Y - . . U. of Pittslmrgh Lmnineieial I. mrflilggfriiliiligli Blillhf-?lll1l!li'S CARL E. BLAIR ELIZABETH CALVIN MARTHA A. CUHIQ Grove City, A. B, Geneva, A. B. Geneva, A. B. U. of Pittsburgh U. of Pittsburgh Columbia llniversity History English lf, of XVise0nsin History MARY A. COOK MARY G.-DOUQHHRTY GLADYS 111. FRISHKURN Geneva, A. B. GSUBVEI, A- B- Slippery Rock, B. S. in Health U. of Pittsburgh, M. A. U- Of Pittsburgll. M. A. Physical Education History Lfltill Page Thirteen Q THE TIGER ' oi1934 Q MERLE FRICK ELIZABETH M. FULLERTON BESS K. FURBIE Geneva, A. B. Geneva, A. B. Ithaca Conservatory of Music U. of Pittsburgh U. of Pittsburgh, M, A. A B. M, Mathematics History Music MARIAN F. GROETZINGICR O. H. HECIiA.x'l'I,10RNE JEAN HILL Gmve Cifyi B-' S- ifl C- Slippery Rock Indiana S. T. C., B. S. Columbla Unllvefslty Grove City, A. B. New York University Commerclal U. of Pittsburgh Commercial Commercial E. VV. KAMMER MAY E. LEVIS NEAL MATHEVVS Grove City, B. S. in C. Geneva, A. B. Geneva, A. B. U. of Pittsburgh U. of Pittsburgh, M. A. U. of Pittsburgh, M. A. Commercial English HiSt01'Y Page Fourteen 'K -' M L THETIGER ' of 19 IRVING MAYERS Gettysburg, A . B. U. of Pittsburgh Science J. Y. MCCANDLESS VVashingto11 k Lee, B. S. in Geneva. U. of Pittsburgh Physical Elil1C'ilfi0Il VERNA V. MCKEE Geneva, A. B. Columbia University Mathematics FRANCES NANNAH Mount Holyoke, A. B. U. of Pittsburgh State College English GLADYS PORTER Geneva, A. B. Carnegie Tech U. of Pittsburgh Art Page Fifteen LILLIE REDPATH Geneva, A. B. U, of Pittsburgh English KATHRYN E. MCDONALD Ed- Indiana S. T. S., B. S. New York University Commercial VV. EARL PITZER Geneva, A. B. U. of Pittsburgh Biology CHARLOTTE RONEY Geneva, A. B. Penn. State, M. A. w 4 5 I r THE.-T1c5.E12 ' of1934 ICDNA M. SANKEY PATTL SLATEH Geneva, A. B. New York Uliiversily lnstrunientzil Music Grove City, B. S. in C. Commercial LUIS ADALINE SPONCLER L. D. SMITH Geneva, A. B. ffolumbia University Geneva, A. B, l'. of Pittsburgh, M. A. English Guidance French IG. IIPILEN SI'0NfTLEll U. of Piitsburgli ,LIL 15. S., M. A. Science MARY E. THOMAS Geneva, A. B. Columbia University English NORMAN C. WEBSTER IRENE WILSON LELAND WOOD Geneva A. B., B. O. Cttawa University, B. S. Illliiflllil. S. T. C., B. S. U. of Pittsburgh U. of Wisconsin U. of Pittsburgh Public Speaking Drexel Institute Commercial Q English Library i X Page Sixteen CLASSES l8'54 NESS -'aw 'ITSZ TLI-IEE TIGER ' oi193-4 HARRY SMITH Hi-Y Priestley Science Club Basketball III-VIII Football ILVI Red Cross Council VI Class President VII, VIII Class Vice President V Student Council IV Fireman AUGUST ERENHIOLZ Priestley Science Club Class Vice President VIII Assistant H. R. Leader VII National Honor Society Student Council V SYDNEY FRIEDLANDER Class Secretary VIII Home Room Banker I-III Tiger Club Staff VI-VIII Banking Auditor V I Basketball VI Pro and Con President VI Dramatic Club Senatus Romanus Sylvan Archery Club Biology Club A Capella Choir Band Orchestra CARL SANTI National Honor Society Commercial Club Pres. VIII Office Practice Club Vice President VII Class Treasurer III-VIII Basketball II', III Home Room Banker II, IV Class Basketball Class Mushball Page Seventeen EVELYN ANDERSON Chorus Red Cross Council III Brush 8: Palette HELEN BALL Girl Reserves Le Cercle Francais Mixed Chorus BETTY BANKS Girl Reserves Priestley Science Club Pro and Con A Capella Choir Orchestra Le Cercle Francias Student Council V Home Room Banker III, IV Grade Banker IV, V Banking Auditor VI National Honor Society Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee Sr. Invitation Committee KENNETH BARNES Brush Kr Palette President VII f , THE TIGIER ' iv 2 I 5 F V F 1 . I P 5. 9 F E I F ll K f , E l 7 i F L L+, DOROTHY BEIGHLEY Sr. Invitation Committee Sr. Donor Committee Sr. Picture Committee HAROLD CHISHOLM Student Council, Vice-Pres.VI, C.H,J.H. Biology Club Dramatic Club A Cappella Choir RALPH BRIGHAIVI MARY BUCH ER Chorus Class President II, Ill, IV Class Vice-President V HiY, President VIII National Honor Society Dramatic Club, Vice-Phes. VI A Capella Choir Le Cercle Francias Priestley Science Club Pro and Con Biology Club Orchestra oipl934 SARAH CLINE Home Room Banker Il, Ill Tiger Cub Staff IV, V Red Cross Council VII Girl Reserves Pro and Con Brush and Palette Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee DOROTHY CRAIG Sound and Sign Commercial Club Office Practice Club Girl Reserves CHARLES CRAUN Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball OLIVE DENHART Girl Reserves Sound and Sign Red Cross Council IV Brush Sc Palette Page Eighteen THE Tie-ER ' oigl934g JUNE DITHRIDGE Girl Reserves Brush 85 Palette Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Sr. Invitation Committee Home Room Banker IV, VII Assistant H. R. Leader II JAMES DRAKE Biology Club Priestly Science Club Assistant H. R. Leader IV-VI Class Basketball Sr. Invitation Committee JENNIE EAZOR Tiger Cub Staff V, VI Priestley Science Club Le Cercle Francais Athletic Club Red Cross Council III, VIII Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Chorus Class Hockey IV, VI Class Basketball II Girl Reserves SAMUEL FARZO Red Cross Council VIII Sr. Picture Committee Brush Kc Palette Sr. Invitation Committee Home Room Basketball 5. -,.,, Page Nineteen BERNICE FOSTER A Capella Choir Shorthand Club Home Room Banker VIII Girls Chorus NAOMI GINSBURG A Capella'Clioir Dramatic Club Girl Reserves Senatus Romanus Athletic Club Le Cercle Francais Sr. Ring and Pin Committee National Honor Society Red Cross Council V Home Room Banker II, VIII Student Council I, II Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee CHARLES GRAY Biology Club Pro and Con Dramatic Club Ring and Pin Committee Class Mushball Class Basketball Sr. Donor Committee MILDRED HENRY Class Volley Ball II, V Class Basketball II, IV Athletic Club Girl Reserves Class Hockey V Brush 85 Palette Chorus pg,-ww-,1:,,,T,,-ev-M W,.,........v,.,...-.--.W . ,.., .... , , l I P S 1 i v L TLH Ei CT 'IRG-E 'B fvcnzv fb , ,,.,.T. of H934 LEROY HUDAK Office Practice Club STEVE HUDIN Class Basketball RITA KANE Girl Reserves Sound and Sign Office Practice Club Commercial Club RUTH KING Girl Reserves Royal Order of Home Makers JULIA KISLOCK Sound and Sign Office Practice Club ADOLPH KOYKO Priestley Science Club SOPHIA LAPIC Athletic Club Class Hockey V, VII Office Practice Club Brush Kz Palette Mixed Chorus ALEXANDER LAWRENCE Office Practice Club Page Twenty f TII-I ' of 1934 , Home-E12 g LOUIS LONNET Football VI, VIII Student Council VIII Basketball VIII AM ERICO MARCON DA Football VI Track III A Capella Choir Hi-Y Sr. Ring and Pin Commiittee Class Vice Pres. VI Student Council V Tiger Cub Staff, Editor VII Basketball Pro and Con STANLEY MATUSKI Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball Tiger Cub Staff IV GEORGE MERRIMAN Hi-Y Dramatic Club, Pres. VI Biology Club National Honor Society Student Council V, Pres. VIII A Capella Choir Band Orchestra Sylvan Archery Club Lion and the Mouse Show Off Class President V, VI, VII Class Vice Pres. II, III Page Twenty-Ono ELIZABETH MILLER Girl Reserves Biology Club, Sec'y VI Brush and Palette, Pres. VIII Sr. Invitation Committee Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee Home Room Banker V, VI Red Cross Council IV Sr. Donor Committee ELIZABETH MUOIO Girl Reserves Sound and Sign Office Practice Club Brush 8x Palette Commercial Club PAUL MUTO Home Room Mushball Home Room Basketball Priestley Science Club Tiger Sales Representative HAROLD MCELWAIN Hi-Y Biology Club Tiger Cub Staff VII Basketball Manager V, VI Sr. Invitation Committee THE TIGER ' RUTH NEWTON Girl Reserves Athletic Club Class Hockey V ,VII Class Volley Ball III, VI VII Class Basketball V, VII Tumbling Team Mixed Crorufa Girls Chorus Commercial Club Office Practice Club Tiger Cub Staff XIII WESLEY NIPPERT Student Council VI, VII, VIII Asst. H. R. Leader IV, V News Tribune Staff VI Sr. Ring and Pin Committee Hi-Y Biology Club Class Basketball Home Room Mushball National Honor Society ,' 'igefrrl , Y- ' -, ' MAE oHNEzEl'r I Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Athletic Club Le Cercle Francais Girl Reserves Priestley Science Club Student Council III, V Asst. H. R. Leader V Class Volley Ball III, V Class Hockey IV Sr., Donor Committee LEWIS RIMBEY Band, Manager IV-VI Banker III, IV Biology Club Hi-Y A Cappella Choir Orchestra eff 1934 JOSEPH ROLINSON Hi-Y RAYMOND SCHUTTE Class President I Office Practice Club Commercial Club Class Basketball JAMES SH ERIDAN Class Basketball Student Council II Chorus Biology Club MARTHA STANCZAK Class Hockey II Girl Reserves Biology Club Brush Sz Palette Mixed Chorus Page Twenty-Two 2 TL1-IE. .TIGER I FAYE STEELE - Girl Reserves Athletic Club A Capella Choir Biology Club Band Student Council I, VII Ass't. H. R. Leader VIII Volley Ball III, V Basketball III, VII Hockey VI Tiger Cub Staff VI Class Secretary IV, V, VI Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Sr. Ring and Pin Committee GLENN STRAUB ' Football 111, V Class Basketball Class Mushball Assistant H. R. Leader ELEANOR TAGG C. H. J. H. Chorus Le Cercle Francais ADELINE TRYBONE Page Twenty-Three I - . f ala.. A atlmmlennt. ., . of 1934 DOROTHY TWEDDELL Volley Ball, III, V Girl Reserves Brush Xt Palette Athletic Club Priestley Science Club Le Cercle Francais Chorus Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Sr. Invitation Committee BARBA RA VASAS Girl Reserves Athletic Club Le Cercle Francais Honorary Hockey III, V Class Basketball VI Class Volley Ball V Soccer, Asst. Coach VIII Tumbling Team VIII MARY VASAS Girl Reserves Soccer Brush Kr Palette FRED VAUGHN Assistant H. R. Leader VI Biology Club Class Mushball Class Basketball V W f , s H I .:r'f'T'2', ' fn l f THE TIGER ' of 1934 I E4 I n 1, Y f. if p .1 5 f P E V l . y , E I I iw I . E I F E E E MARTHA WALTERS Brush Ka Palette Commercial Club Chorus DAVID WEIR Class Mushball SUNSET The setting sun with its dying beams Has bathed the hills in brilliant fire, And city tower, and dome, and spire Are gilded by the far-off gleam. Golden threads through pine trees stream And quiet brooks glide by so dire, That heavens themselves seem to be on fire. Oh! sunset in summer's a beautiful dream And I'm loathe to see it fade: Though I know it will come again tomorrow To me it will not be the same. Oh! all these things by God are made God who sends us joy and sorrow He rules o'er all in splendour, glory and fame. ELEANOR TAGG FRED WILDS Band Orchestra Hi-Y CECIL YOUNG Tiger Cub Staff-Editor VIII Orchestra ' Hi-Y Assistant H. R. Leader VII Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball Football Manager VIII Page Twenty-Four E TIGER 'S of I9 i 34 I NAME WHERE SEEN Anderson, Hunk .... ......... A t Church ................. Ball, Snowball ......... Chemistry Lab. .......,....w.. Banks, Betty .... .......... A t Choir Practice .............,.,... Barnes, Kenny ......... Bumrning to College Hill Beighley, Dot .... front of a Butler store Brigham, 'Brother ...... ......,.. L oaflng ........,..............,............. . Bucher, Kit ........,... ......... I n art class ........................ Chisholm, Red ..... ......... D own Seventh Avenue ...... Cline, Sallie ...... ......... I n Sutter's ......................... Craig, Dot .......... ......... W orking in the Clinic ...... Craun, Charlie ..... ...... D riving his lizzie ......... Denhart, Dennie Dithridge,. Billie ......... Library ...,...,...............,......, ,. .........Posing in the art room .. Drake, Jim ........... ......... T alking to June ...,............... Eazor, Jen ........... ......... W ith Dot ............. Erenholz, Augie .... ......... B oiler Works .... Farzo, Bennie .. ......... At dances ............................. .. Foster, Bernie .... Friedlander, Skid Ginsburg, Nomee Gray, Chick ........ Henry, 'Millie .... Hudak, Rutt .... Hudin, Steve .... Kane, Nookie .... King, Ruth ..... Kislock, Julie .. Koyko, Dingy .. ,........Anywhere .. ......... Wand'ring round the hall ., ......... Playing tennis ...,.....,.,,..,,.., ,, . ......... At the A 85 P ....... A In New Brighton ...... Trekking to school - ....... . .........VVith her boyfriend At Peggy Ann's .... Nowhere .,...........,.. Lapicy ffsusiev .,....... W ith Martha ..i....... Law,-ence, Ai H ,,,.,..., Talking to teachers Louueig, Lou ,,,.,,,,, ,,,....., F ootball Field .....,....... Marconda, Amie ..... - --,--- -- Matuski, Matty .. McElwain, Mac .. Merriman, Bill .. Miller, Tibbie .. Muoio, Betty .... Muto, Pluto Newton, Peg .... Nippert, Wes ....... ......... Ohnezeit, Mazie ..... ........- Rimbey, Al ........... --------- Rolinson, Joe .... ..-.,---. College Hill .....,. , ,,,,,.... Golf links ........... . Riverview .............. , ,,,,..... Hustling around Most anywhere ..,.,, Mary's .........Delmar Field ...,...,,With Bob Ewing . Rushin' to Ellwood .... .... With Jean Ormston .....,.. With Smith Truckers ...... Blackhawk airport ........... FAVORITE EXPRESSION ............ You nasty man' ..... Got any gum'?' ............. Who cares' .................. Aw nertz' .... Gee, ain't I pretty' sonl' .......f'Darn Betcha' ................,.......... Hello! ' ..,........... Yes, Miss Hill' .,.,. You wouldn't kid me' ..... I made her go 40' Pest' resent that' ,...... 0h! for goodness sakes' ........... Don't be so funny, ..........,..... Hey, Pepper' ..... Wanna buy a ticket?' Eddie' .... G0t an extra pencil' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .,.... What did you say? ......... It's O. K. by me' ..... Let's go skating!' ....... Wanna wrestle' ..... How do I look' ........ N0- foolin' 1 'Go on!' ..,.............................. Honest' , ...... Give me your Trigf ......................L.. I'l1 Say' ............... Greet1ngs,, SIT, , .... You ain't so tough' 1 7 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 1 1 ................ How am I doin'? ............... 0ff women for life n Lend me your Physics ......,.............. You're screwy .............. I'll beat you ...... You can't take it ........... Oh, little me Chl you dear Save your nickles and dimes . .,................... Crammeny sakes' , ............,.,..........,.. Sez you ........ Got your work done? 1 Sami, ffqjuckyv ,,,,,,.,, ......... A t a football game .......,.. ,..... ' 'How am I doin' boys?' Schuttgy Murph ,,,,, .,.,..... O ffice Practice Room ......... ..,.... ' 'Wanna buy a duck? Sheridan, Jim ,,,,, ,,,,,.,.. G reasy Spoon Restaurant ...... You're just that kind Smith, Gunb0a,t'f ,,,,,,, ,,..,.,.. D oing the family washing ..... ....,..,.... ' 'VVhat do ya mean? Stanczak, Marne .. ......... Around t0Wn .......................... ...................................... ' 'Oh my Steele' Jumb'f ,,,,,,, .,.,,,,.. O n Honor Roll in 301 ......... ............ ' 'Boy, did I fall for him Straub, 'Whitey' ,,,,, ,.,,..... I n Stewart's Dodge ......... ..... ' 'What's one man's opinion Tagg, HE1euu0i-'i ,,,,, ,,....... T alking to Mr. Axtell ....... ........................... ' 'I don't know Trybone, Aday ...-- Looking for a job ........ Tweddell, Dot ..... ,........ N ew Brighton .,.,.....,...... Vasas, Babe ...... Vasas, Skeets .. Vaughn, Fritz --.-- --------- Walters, Dutch .. Weir, Dave ...... Wilde, Lefty Young, Cece .... Page Twenty-Five Xvlth the gang .................... VVith the Kid Sister ..... .,,.... Oh! yes, un huh 11 ....,..... Darn if I know .........,....,, You're telling me ....,................ Don't blame me At the Green Lantern ........ .... ' 'Ohl I don't know about it Walking up the avenue ....... ...........................,... ' 'He's nice Dodging girls ...........,............ ...., ' 'You don't know me Beating a drum ................ Walking home ..... . .... 'Tm snowed under ..... 1'm not a sissy P, F L+ I THE TIGER ' of l9 CLASS HISTORY lt is hard for us, the members of the January class of '34 to believe that our high school days are over. Our whole school life has been pleasant, but especially have our high school days been happy ones. We entered high school as very, very green freshmen, in January, 1930. Soon after our arrival we were compelled to enter- tain the Sophomores and upper classmen at the customary Freshman Day. You would have been amazed at some of the clever things my fellow-classmates were found to be capable of doing. Then came our turn to be entertained, when a gala Fresman Recep- tion was given in our honor. We found that we must have leaders, so Raymond. Schutte was chosen for the first half of the year, and Harold Chisholm for the second. During the second half of the year, our school obtained a new principal, Mr. Jackson. Firm in his convictions, loyal to his followers, he made a good leader and his efforts in behalf of our class have been sincerely appreciated. Our iirst year passed and we found that we had put away Freshman ideas and had taken up our duties as Sophomores. At the beginning of the second half' of this year, we moved into our fine new high school. Immediately we became justly p-roud of the building, as it is equipped as few other schools in the entire country. Harold Chisholm was chosen the leader for this entire year. Juniors! Oh, that sounded so much bigger than Sophomores! High school was grand now! We found, however, that there was much work to be done. With the co-operation of Miss Porter, Miss Hill, and Mr. Axtell, we entertained the Seniors in splendid fashion at a banquet which was enjoyed as much by our class as by the Sen- iors. In order to make money for this purpose, we sold candy at football games. Our class leader for both semesters this year was George Merriman. We were back the next semester with a new namew-Seniors-sounding bigger and better than we had imagined it could sound. Our position in high school was now one of great honor and we were justly proud. During the first half of the year, our class was well represented in the A Capella Choir which won the state contest under the direction of Miss Kleinfelter. This semester was also spent under the leadership of George Merriman. Then came a round of rings, pins, invitations, name cards, and fun as we became A Seniors. One of the events which we enjoyed most was the banquet given in our honor by the Junior class. Our last president was Harry Smith. During the entire four years of our high school career, we have been quite prom- inent in school affairs. We have contributed many of our members to football, basket- ball, the choir, the band, the orchestra, and many other activities. lVe have been proud to claim Samuel Walter as a member of our class. An outstanding pianist, he won the county contest last year. All in all, our days at B. F. H. S. have been happy ones, and it is with a feeling of sadness and regret that we say goodbye. Although we shall never come here again as students, our thoughts and hopes will always be for her success. Our parting Wish is that the Senior Class of !34 be remembered as a class Gone but not forgotten. BETTY BANKS. Page Twenty-Six , THETIGER ' of 1934 ,I THOMAS BRICKER Happy-go-lucky Loyal Class President IV-VIII Home Room Banker I, II Biology Club Hi-Y, Vice Pres. V. Sec'y. VII, VIII Hi-Y Basketball Track III Football V National Honor Society, Pres- ident VI, VII Basketball Manager VIII RAYMOND CARNELLY shieky Athletic C. H. J. H. Clas Vice President VIII Varsity Athletic Club, Presi- dent VII, VIII Student Council Vice Presi- dent VI, VIII Varsity Football II, VII Varsity Basketball II, VII, Captain VIII , Varsity Track II Assistant H. R. Leader V Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee MARJORIE DUNN Sweet Saucy C. H. J. H. Class Secretary V, VIII Girl Reserves, Secretary. VII, VIII Pro and Con Le Cercle Francais Class Hockey, Honorary V Class Basketball VI Athletic Club Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee National Honor Society Tiger Cub Staff III Asst. H. R. Leader, Pres. IV JOHN CARL GRAU Busy Abbreviated Class Treasurer VII, VIII Student Council II, VI Assistant H. R. Leader III Hi-Y Senatus Romanus Le Cercle Francais, Pres. VII National Honor Society Class Basketball ' Class Mushball Valadictorian Page Twenty-Seven ROBERT D. BALPH Light-hearted Game C. H. J. H. Football III, V, VII Basketball IV, VI Track IV Home Room Basketball Hi-Y, Treasurer VII Student Council V, VI Varsity Athletic Club Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee A Cappella Choir Senatus Romanus Le Cercle Francais PAU L BALZER Sober Resourceful Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball Biology Club Priestley Science Club, Vice President V Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Brush 85 Palette Pro and Con IDA ELIZABETH BEATTY Scholarly Accomodating Senatus Romanus AN NA C. B EST Good-natured Pleasant East Liverpool H. S. I-VI Brush 85 Palette , Tl-IE TIGER ' Of 1934 ROBERT I. BOGGS Bashful Genial Band Hi-Y Red Cross Council Ill, IV Home Room Basketball Reserve Basketball V, VI Home Room Mushball Biology Club Assistant H. R. Leader II Home Room Banker I WILLIAM BOOK indifferent Witty Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball Red Cross Council Student Council FRANCIS C. BORGHI Ambitious Alert C. H. J. H. Biology Club Asst. H. R. Leader, Pres. VI A Capella Choir Priestley Science Club dent VII, VIII Student Council VIII Home Room Basketball Class Mushball Home Room Banker VII JOE BORNEO Impish Friendly St. Mary's I, ll Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball Commercial Club, Sergeant- at-arms Brush 8x Palette CHARLES J. BORSANI, Jr. Jolly Lazy C. H. J. H. Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball Hi-Y - Hi-Y Basketball Sr. Picture Committee Priestley Science Club Student Council, V, VI, VII SARA LOUISE BROCK Likeable Energetic National Honor Society Tiger Staff A Capella Choir Pro and Con, Le Cercle Francais Senatus Romanus Girl Reserves Assistant H. R. Leader I Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Sr. Ring and Pin Committee Brush 8: Palette Salutatorian ALEX BRYAN Shy Patient Home Room Mushball Tiger Cub Staff I WILLIAM BRYDEBELL Tired Foxy Football l, III, V, VII Track II, IV Biology Club Brush St Palette Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball Assistant H. R. Leader I, II Red Cross Council II Page Twenty-Eight TSI-IE TIGER e l' of 1934 JAMES CARN ELLY Dashing Masterful C. H. J. H. Football III, VII I Basketball IV, VI, VIII Track IV Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball Tiger Cub Staff III Student Council IV, VI Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee A Capella Choir Varsity Athletic Club Brush SL Palette, Pres. VIII Red Cross Council III, V, VII Asst. H. R. Leader VII, VII MARGARET CAROTHERS Winsome Loveable Student Council I, IV, V Assistant H. R. Leader II Home Room Banker VII Dramatic Club Girl Reserves Pep Club, Sec'y. 8: Treas. VI, .VII ELEANOR M. CAVOTA Unassuming Sunny Sound and Sign Commercial Club Brush 62 Palette Girl Reserves PAUL J. CLARK Mischievous Smiling Hi-Y A Capella Choir Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball Sr. Ring and Pin Committee , Dramatic Club Boy Council I Assistant H. R. Leader II Home Room Banker I, V, VI, VIII' Page Twenty-Nine . , ,.. -,M4..,.n.... .... ...........l.,. .., ..... 4... Y, ,. A ,,,A,,,,M .M LILA COBB Frivolous Lithe Girl Reserves Pro and Con Brush Ka Palette Priestley Science Club Chorus EDWA DjHARIiSh 1, col.L.lNs G od- tu d Sensible Monaca High School Hi-Y EDWARD P. COLTMAN Willful Meditative Red Cross Council V Biology Club, Treas. V, VI Priestley Science Club Le Cercle Francais Home Room Mushball RAE DIXIE CONNER Peppy Creative Home Room Banker V, VI Red Cross Council I Class Hockey I, III Class Basketball Il, IV Athletic Club Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Tiger Art Staff T-l4lE-TlGER Hof 1934 DOROTH EA CYPH ERT Unassuming Docile Sound and Sign Girl Reserves Shorthand Club Red Cross Council VI MARY ANN CZARNECKI Boisterous Blond Girl's Athletic Club Class Volleyball I, VIII, Cap- tain V Honorary Volleyball III, V, Captain Class Basketball II, VIII, Captain VIII Honorary Basketball VI Class Hockey III, V Honorary Hockey V WILLIAM DAVIDSON Droll Genuine C. H. J. H. Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball Football III ROSE DEMARIA Pleasant Efficient Girl Reserves Sound and Sign Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Shorthand Club, Sec'y. VII Commercial Club National Honor Society Tiger Staff -Assistant H. R. Leader II Red Cross Council V H EN RY DRYFUS Slow Ruddy Home Room Banker IV PAU L EDGAR Genial Puzzled C. H. J. H. Sylvan Archery Club, Treas- urer IV Biology Club Pro and Con Band Brush Kr Palette Mixed Chorus Home Room Basketball Class Mushball Basketball Manager V, VI GRACE ROSANIOND ELSEY Abbreviated Cute Red Cross Council VI Girl Reserves Class Hockey V Athletic Club Le Cercle Francais Priestly Science Club Mixed Chorus BEATRICE ENGEMAN Happy-go-lucky Helpful Girl Reserves Sound and Sign Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Dramatic Club Commercial Club Shorthand Club Page Thirty , THEITIGER ' M1934 Shri, A ROBERT PHILIP EWING Blustering Big Tiger Cub Staff I Prir:1VlILDRED FLASI-g:ERabIe Track II, IV P Home Room Basketball Football III, V, VII Priestley Science Club Dramatic Club, Sec'y. AQ Treas VI Varsity Athletic Club The Lion and the Mouse The Show Off Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Motion Picture Operator Girl Reserves Sound and Sign Commercial Club Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Assistant H. R. Leader VI Student Council IV Tiger Staff BETTY FREDERICK ELEANOR M. FALLER Peme P 'm Happy-go-lucky Lively C H J H Girl's Athletic Club, Secre- Biology Club News Reporter tary III, IV IX7, V Sound and Pro and Con Commercial Club, Sec'y. VII Shorthand Club, Treas. VII Girl Reserves Mixed Chorus Tlgel' Staff A Cappella Choir Class Hockey I, V, Capt. V, Girls Chorus HOHOTHTY llly V Priestley Science Club Class Volleyball lv Vlllf Cap' Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee tam lll Class Play VI Class Basketball I, VIII National Honor Society Class Soccer VII, VIII Tiger Cub Staff VI ABE F. FARKAS Nonchalant Talkative Freshman Grade Banker I, II Home Room Banker III Assistant H. R. Leader IV Bank Cashier V Head Banker V Class Treasurer II, VI Varsity Debate III, IV Hi-Y Commercial Club National Honor Society WILLIS GARVIN Friendly Peppy Assistant H. R. Leader VIII JOSEPH FIGLER Shy Steady GAYNELL GAUDIO Entertaining Gay Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball Priestley Science Club Student Council III Priestley Science Club President V1'II Girl Reserves Tiger cub Staff IV Le A,3'E2I?CF5f,'f1falS Red Cross Council VIII Track II, IV Class Soccer VII Page Thirty-One ' l .,., ,I1..n.v.'..,...Y,,, .- I .,.... ,.....,q...a.-.l....g.,,tA,Y ... . . A 'z 'l -1 I 4 rl 1 A A 1-U.. ......, T'1ieE.-T1eE12 a Oi l 934i , RAYMOND WL GEISER Efficient Gentlemanly Biology Club Dramatic Club Hi-Y A Cappella Choir Mixed Chorus Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Sr. Invitation Committee Tiger Sales Representative Priestley Science Club Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball Home Room Banker V, VI, VII National Honor Society ORIN K. GILKEY Game Mischievous Home Room Banker I, II, V Tiger Cub Staff III DOROTHY GOULDSBARRY Coquettish Peppy Girl Reserves Sound and Sign Dramatic Club Commercial Club Tiger Cub Staff II, IV, V, VII Sr. Picture Committee Mixed Chorus Girls Chorus Red Cross Council VIII Student Council III Banking Auditor V National Honor Society LOUIS GRAHAM Quiet Valuable Home Room Banker I, II Biology Club Hi-Y GEORGE GRAU Friendly Capable Hi-Y Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball Assistant H. R. Leader VIII Sr. Ring and Pin Committee NELLIE GREGORY Patient Willing Sound and Sign Royal Order of Home Makers Commercial Club Girl Reserves JOHN A. GROSS Ambitious Talkaitive John Adams H. S., Cleveland, Ohio. I, VI Student Council VII Dramatic Club Biology Club The Show Off LOIS A. G ROSSGLASS Resourceful Obliging C. H. J. H. A Capella Choir Mixed Chorus Girls Chorus Girl Reserves Orchestra Sr. Invitation Committee Red Cross Council VI Tiger Cub Staff IV .,..-it . Page Thirty-Two -G,.,.,,. ......,..-.. A ....a....'i-a..t..M.,,.--...t,.,. ......... N- -'-him:-ll'-'A---umm -4- -+..a--lm i TCI-IE TIGER ' of 1934 f' HARRY GU BITS Gallant Blustering New Brighton H. S. I, II Biology Club Varsity Debate III, VIII Pro and Con Senatus Romanus Tiger Cub Staff, Editor V Hi-Y Dramatic Club The Enemy Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Tiger Staff The Lion and The Mousei' Priestley Science Club National Honor Society JANE J. GUTOSKY Commercial Quiet Shorthand Club Athletic Club Class Basketball V, VI BERNARD W. HAGG Cheerful Modest Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball HARVEY W. HARTZEL Manly Earnest Track II Biology Club Sylvan Archery Club ' Priestlev Science Club Page Thirty-Three MARY AGNES HEGNER Sweet Modest Royal Order of Home Makers President I, II Asst. H. R. Leader II, III, IV, VIII Girl Reserves Sound and Sign Tiger Cub Staff IV, VIII Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Mixed Chorus Red Cross Council, Treas. V Commercial Club, Sec'y. VIII ADA KATHRYNE HEMM- EGER Indifferent Dreamy Girl Reserves Brush Sz Palette BETTY H EN DRICKSON Athletic Good-natureol C. I-I. J. H. Athletic Club Girl Reserves Pep Club, Secretary VIII Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Sr. Ring and Pin Committee Class Volleyball III, VIII Class Basketball IV, VIII Class Soccer VII, VIII Asst. H. R. Leader V, VI Tiger Cub Staff VII', VIII Red Cross Council III. IV FRANCIS W. H ENN Reliable Busy Commercial Club v. -w . ,,f5.,,,T 1, 4 l 1 l I 1 .-1 l pl l ji 'I THE TIGER ' 'OI 1934 REBIE M. JOHNSON Toiling Ambitious Le Cercle Francais MARY H ELEN JOHNSTON Reliable Abashed National Honor Society Tiger Cub Staff. Assistant Editor VII, Editor VIII Student Council III,IV Commercial Club. Vice Pres- ident VII, President VIII Sound and Sign Girl Reserves Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Banking Auditor V, VI Head Banker VIII MARGARET MARY KANE Sweet Practical Royal Order of Homemakers Student Council II Girl Reserves Sound and Sign Commercial Club HOWARD GAIL KIMMEL Meclitative Noble Orchestra Pro and Con 1 Priestley Science Club Class Mushball A Capella Choir Assistant H. R. Leader VII PET ER KOFALT Reserved Sober Home Room Mushball Home Room Basketball Commercial Club CLEM ENT LALLEM ENT Handy Bashful Priestley Science Club MELVIN LEVINE Musical Distant Biology Club Orchestra Priestley Science Club urer V, VI Hi-Y ROBERT LINK Manly Good-natured Pep Club Biology Club Home Room Basketball Class Mushball Home Room Banker III. IV, VI, VII, VIII Assistant H. R. Leader I, II Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Page Thirty-Four I B.. I L THEITIGER ' M1934 JACK HORNBERGER RUTH M. HICKS '-a kY Hemfu' Laughing Happy Band - Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Lgrggliclg Iiysgftags Sr, Ring and Pin Committee Class Basketball I Track Official Class Mushball WILLIAM HILBERG Sh'ek'Sh Sober LILLIAN NAOMI HOSCHAR Biology Club Modest Serious BI'l1Sh Ka Palette Girl Reserves H1'Y , Sound and Sign. Vice Pres- Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee ident VI Sr. Ring and Pin Committee Commercial Club Tiger Staff DICKSON HOULETTE Manly Dashing DAVID J. HOFELT Docile Smiling C. H. J. H. The Show Off Mixed Chorus Student Council III, IV A Cappella Choir Dramatic Club Biology Club Hi-Y Pep Club Asst. H. R. Leader VII Home Room Mushball Tiger Cub Staff V, VI Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Sr. Picture Committee Class Basketball REBECCA HOFFMAN RAYMOND HOUSEHOLDER ,Elfish Active Jolly Good-hearted A Cappella Choir Hi-Y Girls Chorus Home Room Basketball Mixed Chorus Home Room Mushball Tiger Cub Staff I, IL, Sr. Picture Committee Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Pro and Con, Brush Ka Palette. Treas. VIII Biology Club Biology Club n Home Room Banker VI X A,ssistant H. R. Leader VI n Page Thirty-Five ' Tl-IEGITIGER ' of 1934 BERNADINE LITZINGER Regardful Thoughtful Student Council V JOHN LLOYD Immaculate Good-looking Biology Club Assistant H. R. Leader VI Home Room Banker VII Sr. Invitation Committee Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Home Room Mushball TH ELMA G. LOVE Pleasant Sincere Le Cercle Francais Brush Xa Palette HOWARD LU DWIG Musical Exaoting Orchestra Band, Drum Major National Honor Society Sr. Ring and Pin Committee Home Room Basketball Hi-Y Assistant H. R. Leader IV Red Cross Council V, VI Student Council VII, VIII MADELINE MARCUS Winning Versatile Tiger Cub Staff I, IV Home Room Banker II, III Pro and Con Varsity Debate II, VIII A Capella Choir Senatus Romanus Le Cercle Francais Dramatic Club Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Cast of Show-Off National Honor Society Girl Reserves Red Cross Council II JOSEPH M. MCCARTHY True Girl shy Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball Red Cross Council III RUTH MARY McCLAlN Talkative Sincere Home Room Banker I, IV Red Cross Council V, VI, VII Girl Reserves Athletic Club Class Volleyball I, V Class Basketball III Class Soccer VII GRACE SELENA McCLU RG Accomodating Tired Mixed Chorus Girl Reserves , Commercial Club Page Thirty-Six I TL1-1-E.TIGER ' oi1934 ROBERT L. McCOY Hearty Sincere C. H. J. H. Boys' Double Quartette Hi-Y A Capella Choir Dramatic Club Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Tiger Art Staff Home Room Basketball, Capt. LAWRENCE McCULLOUGH Behavin Studious Ellwood City H. S. I, IV Nixon High School V. VI Assistant H. R. Leader VII VIRGINIA ANN McGUIRE Charming Striking New Castle High School I McKeepsort High School - II, III Girl Reserves Pro and Con Asst. H. R. Leader VII. Seciy. Le Cercle Francais Show Off FLORENCE MCKISSICK Mirthful Assertive Girl Reserves Sound and Sign Brush Kr Palette Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Sr. Ring and Pin Committee Biology Club Class Basketball VIII Tiger Art Staff Class Soccer, VII, VIII Page Thirty-Seven OLIVE EILEEN McLAREN Helpful Clever Girl Reserves Pro and Con Senatus Romanus Brush Sc Palette Priestley Science Club , Mixed Chorus Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Girls' Chorus EUGENE CHAMBERS MCLAUGHLIN Kidish Self-satisfied Band Orchestra Biology Club Priestley Science Club Sec'y. VI Hi-Y Assistant Stage Manager Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee JAMES F. MERRIMAN Witty Clever National Honor Society Hi-Y, Vice President VII, VIII Pro and Con, Treas. IV, Sec.V V. Pres. VII. Pres. VII Tiger Staff Class President II. III Class Vice President I, V. VII Student Council I, IIIQ Treas- urer III Biology Club Dramatic Club Tiger Cub Staff III, IV Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Home Room Banker VI I NETTIE BELL MERRIMAN Practical Smiling Girl Reserves, Vice Pres. VIII Pro and Con Le Cercle Francais Chorus Senatus Romanus Tiger Cub Staff II Red Cross Council V, VI THE TIGER ' M1934 EARL MILLIREN Mild Carefree Home Room Mushball Home Room Basketball ANGELA MONTANI Athletic Loveable Class Volleyball I, III, Cap- tain I, Honorary l, lll Class Hockey I, IIE, VIIQ Hon- orary I, III Class Soccer VII, VIII Athletic Club Class Vice Ilresiclrnt II, III Sound and Sign Commercial Club, Vice Pres- ident VIII Tiger Cub Stalf VII Asst. H. R. Leader V, VI Student Council ll, IV Home Room Banker I, III Sr. Picture Committee Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee National Honor Society CHARLES MORFORD Quiet Industrious Biology Club Home Room Mushball JESSIE MAE MYERS Sober Geniai Rochester High School I, VI Brush Kc Palette AUGUSTA JAN E NASKA Pleasant Unassuming New Brighton High School I, VI Brush 85 Palette J OH N NAUGLE Self-satisfied Studlous C. H. J. H. Priestly Science Club lPNatioual Honor Society MARGARET E. NEELY Shy Appealing C. H. J. H. Girl Reserves . Mixed Chorus Assistant H. R. Leader III Red Cross Council VIII JEAN ETTE NOWLING ' Blase Contrary Athletic Club Dramatic Club f Commercial Club Shorthand Club Sr. Ring and Pin Committee Class Hockey I, III ' Class Basketball II, IV Pro and Con Red Cross Council IV Page Thirty-Eight l L , , THE TIGER -' Of 1934 ' SYLVIA ODLE Qoquettish Likable Class Soccer VII, VIII Pro and Con Dramatic Club A Cappella Choir BLANCH E ORPELLI Amiable Athletic Biology Club Assistant H. R. Leader IV Tiger Staff Athletic Club, Secretary VI, President VII, VIII Class Hockey III Class Basketball IV, VIIIg Honorary IV Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Le Cercle Francais, Sec'y. VII Class Soccer VIII Tiger Cub Staff VI, VIII National Honor Society JEAN ORR Attractive Alluring Student Council Ig II, 'III News Tribune Staff VIII A Cappella Choir Girl Reserves ' Dramatic Club, Vice 'Pres. VII Pro and Con,'Sec'y. VI Senatus Romanus Le Cercle Francais Brush 85 Palette, Treas. III National Honor Society H ELEN PATTERSON Willing Efficient C. H. J. H. Girl Reserves Senatus Romanus Tiger Cub Staff V, VI Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Le Cercle Francais, Vice President VII Tiger Staff National Honor Society Page Thirty-Nine RUTH PATTERSON Short Athletic C. H. J. H. Red Cross Council III, VII Mixed Chorus Girls' Chorus Dramatic Club The Enemy Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Athletic Club Class Hockey V Class Soccer, Coach VIII Class Basketball VIII Class Volleyball VIII THOMAS G.. PAVLINICH Good-natured Witty Home Room Basketball Class Mushball Home Room Mushball, Capt. PETER J. PI ETRAN DREA Carefree Reckless Ellwood City High School l, II Football V, VII Home Room Mushball Biology Club GLENOLA VIRGINIA POWELL Maniquln Conscientous Mixed Choir A Cappella Choir Shorthand Club Commercial Club THETIGER ' ol 1934 WALTER J. PRZYBYS Commercial Calm Class Mushball Track Commercial Club Sound and Sign Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball CLARA ANN PULLINGER Attractive Efficient C. H. J. H. Girl Reserves Red Cross Council III Sound and Sign Commercial Club. Treas. VII Tiger Cub Staff VIII 1 if .JEROME B. QUINN Drgjll I' Distant 'fiff I ii sr. Mary's 1, II Red Cross Council III, IV Senatus Romanus Le Cercle Francais Priestley Science Club HELEN RAISLEY Reliable Friendly C. H. J. H. Girl Reserves Sound and Sign, Treas. VI Commercial Club Chorus JOSEPHINE REDA Vlischevious Giggly Girl Reserves Brush Sz Palette RICHARD REEDER Cute Abbrevlated Band Hi-Y Class Basketball Biology Club Home Room Mushball Pep Club Jr. Sr, Banquet Committee Asst. H. R. Leader, V. Pres. V Red Cross Council III, IV, VII Tiger Cub Staff I, II, IV WILLIAM ROSE Manly Sound Varsity Football III, VII Varsity Track II Varsity Athletic Club, Treas. VII, VIII me Room Musball, Capt. BELLE ROSENBERG Sensible Reflective Girls Chorus Mixed Chorus Biology Club Brush 8: Palette Priestley Science Club Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Page Forty , THE TIGER ' of1934 RUTH WINIFRED SAVAGE Musical Pensive Band Orchestra Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Class Soccer VII, VIII CHARLES W. SEARFOSS Jesty Smart Biology Club Secretary I, II Band Orchestra Priestley Science Club MICHAEL SH EN ESKY Original Bright Ellwood City High School I-V Football VII ORVILLE SHUMAKER Reserved Scholarly Assistant H. R. Leader III, VI Student Council IV Hi-Y Red Cross Council VII Le Cercle Francais Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball National Honor Society Page Forty-One JOHN Sl PPLE, Jr. Earnest Peppy Biology Club Tiger Cub StaH III Student Council IV Priestley Science Club Treas. VII Track II Chorus A Capella Choir Sylvan Archery Club Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball ELEANOR LOUISE SMITH Maidenly Sweet News Tribune Staff I Red Cross Council IV JOHN SREDNICK , Sleepy Saucy - Priestley Science Club Home Room Mushball Home Room Basketball. Track II MARGARET E. STANYARD Studious Contemplative Girl Reserves Senatus Romanus Le Cercle Francais , THE TIGER ' of 1934 JOHN STEFAN Quiet Honest C. H. J. H. Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball WILLARD STEFFAN Doubtful Mild WILLIAM STERRETT, Jr. Jolly Fat C. H. J. H. Band Orchestra Hi-Y A Cappella Choir Jr. Sr, Banquet Committee MARY LOUISE STONE Wee Pert News Tribune Staff I Girl Reserves Tiger Cub Staff III, V Dramatic Club GENEVIEVE 'STRAESSLY Friendly Winsome Class Basketball III Class Volleyball IV Brush 85 Palette Priestley Science Club, Sec- retary VIII Girls Athletic Club, Treas- urer VII, VIII Home Room Banker VIII Red Cross Council II, VII, President VII Le Cercle Francais Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Tiger Cub Staff, III Student Council IV, VI Assistant I-I. R. Leader V MARTHA SUMMERFIELD Polite Unassuming Office Practice Club Class Basketball I Red Cross Council VI Brush KL Palette FRANCIS TACHOVSKY True Likable St. Vincent I, IV Class Vice President VI Varsity Basketball VI Student Council VII JOHN C. TELFORD Clever Humorous Student Council I, VIII Asst. H. R. Leader V, VI A Cappella Choir . Hi-Y The Enemy The Lion and The Mouse The Showoff Dramatic Club, Pres. VII, Vice Pres. VI Football III, V Track II, IV Varsity Athletic Club Biology Club Tiger Cub Staff Tiger Staff Red Cross Council II Page Forty-Two Q THE TIGER ' of1934. I ALICE THOMAS Pensive Sensible ALAN TH OMAS Capable Steady Band Orchestra Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee MABEL FAYE THOMAS Giggly Gay New Brighton High School Girl Reserves Brush Sz Palette MARY TKACIK Patient Wilful St. Mar'y's I, II Sound and Sign Girl Reserves Page Forty-Three SERITA TROLL Petite Saucy Mixed Chorus Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Commercial Club Class Hockey Sound and Sign Girl Reserves Tiger Cub Staff V, VI GLADYS TURNER Dreamy Quiet Mixed Chorus Girl Reserves MARY V. USLENGHI Modest Cheerful Sound and Sign Commercial Club JAMES W. VANNOY Winning Enthusiastic C. H. J. H. Hi-Y Home Room Basketball Red Cross Council THELTIGER e l' of 1934 , FLORENCE ALYS VAUGHN Active Boisterous Girls' Athletic Club Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Class Soccer VII, VIII Le Cercle Francais Brush KL Palette Class Hockey I, III, V, Hon- orary III' Class Volleyball I, III, V, Honorary I, V Class Basketball I, VIII LOUIS C. VOSKUHL Hungry Devilish Home Room Basketball Class Mushball Hi-Y Priestley Science Club Assistant H. R. Leader III ISAAC I. WEINER Jolly Talkative Student Council I Football I, III, V Sylvan Archery Club A Capella Choir Basketball Manager VI Band Orchestra Dramatic Club, Pres. VIII Varsity Athletic Club Track IV Pro and Con, Treasurer VI Biology Club Tiger Staff V, VI Class Vice President VI CHESTER C. WEISS Jovial lmpish Hi-Y Band Orchestra Biology Club Home Room Basketball Student Council I, II, V, VI, VII A Capella Choir Mixed Chorus Home Room Mushball EVELYN WH ITLA Coquettish Laughing Girl Reserves Pro and Con Home Room Basketball Student Council I, II CHARLES L. WILES Humorous Nolnchalant Home Room Basketball Home Room Banker VIII Red Cross Council V Band Class Mushball Hi-Y Priestley Science Club FRIEDA C. WILH ELM Pert Enthusiastic C. H. J. H. Dramatic Club, Secretary SL Treasurer VII Girl Reserves, Treas. VII, VIII Priestley Science Club Royal Order of Home Makers Home Room Banker IV Student Council V, VI Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee National Honor Society Tiger Staff CARL F. WILLIAMS Pestiferous Cute Varsity Debate V, VI A Capella Choir Mixed Chorus Hi-Y Movie Picture Operator Dramatic Club Pro and Con Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball Red Cross Council V Assistant H. R. Leader VI Double Quartette Page Forty-Four L THE TIGER ' OIIQ34 ' ZELDA WILN ER Talented Versatile C. H. J. H. Pro and Con Treas. III Senatus Romanus Dramatic Club Varsity Debate III-VIII Tiger Staff National Honor Society Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee LLOYD L. WILSON Musy Clever Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Brush 8: Palette X Tiger Art Staff Tiger Cub Staff IV MICHAEL Gi WINOWICH Mild Athletic Home Room Basketball Class Mushball Varsity Basketball VII, VIII Red Cross Council VIII ALICE WI NTERS Peppy Frivolous Girl Reserves Sound and Sign Commercial Club Class Hockey V Athletic Club Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Mixed Chorus Tiger Cub Staff III, V, VII, VIII Page Forty-Five JOHN EDWARD WOGAN Homeloving Steady Biology Club Hi-Y Track II Priestly Science Club Tiger Cub Staff II ELIZABETH WOODSKE Secretarial Systematic Sound and Sign Shorthand Club Commercial Club Jr. Sr. Banquet Committee Tiger Cub Staff VII EDWARD YOUNG Radiant Dashing Home Room Basketball Home Room Mushball Football III, V Biology Club Priestley Science Club Hi-Y, President VIII Mixed Chorus Sr. Ring and Pin Committee Tiger Cub Staff III Asst, H. R. Leader V, VII President VII Student Council, Pres. VIII CHARLES E. ZELL Willing Studious C. H. J. H. Student Council VIII ,TH CTIIGER 'S L' of 1934 FRANCIS T. ZITZMAN Charming Gentlemanly Sylvan Archery Club, Treas. IV Biology Club Home Room Banker IV Priestley Science Ciub, Sec retary VII Basketball VII, VIII Red Cross Council II Movie Operator Football V Track IV Le Cercle Francais, Treas. VII Sr. Ring and Pin Committee National Honor Society Q . Ein jlflelnorialn ELIZABETH JOAN HORINKA JENNIE ZWIERZCHON Bright Ambitious Royal Order of Homemakers Sound and Sign Brush 85 Palette Girl Reserves Commercial Club Page Forty-Six , THE TIGER Oflo NAME Balph, Bob,' ...... Balzer, Paul ...... Beatty, Ida .... . Best, Anna ..... Boggs, Bobl' ....... Book, 'Bill' ..V..,....... ...... Borghi, Georgie ...... ..,Y.... Borneo, Joe .............. ........ Borsani, Chuck ...,... ....... Bricker, Tommy' Brock, t'Saree ,...., Bryan, Alex ....,... Brydebell, Bi1l ... Carnelly, J im ....... ........ Carnelly, Ray'f ...... ....... Carothers, Peg ..... ,....... Cavota, Al .,....... Clark, Clarkie ...,.. .....,.. Cobb, Lila ........,. Collins, f'Bud .,..., Coltman, Legs ,..,. ,,.... . Connor, Rae .,.... Cyphhert, Dot ,..,..... ...... Czarnecki, Mary' Davidson, Dattie Demaria, Rose Dreyfus, Henry . Dunn, Margy ...., Edgar, Paul ....... Awe 34 , A WEAKNESS Girls ......... A Poetry .........,.. Studies ..,............... ........Blue dresses Basketball ........ Everything ........ Gracie ...,........ Art ..........,.... Cigars ,..,... Jean O. ............ . The Tiger ............ Chocolate cake .... C. W, A. ............... . FAVORITE EXPRESSION . ,, Angel! right Somebody borrowed my French the BEST n sure ....... Hot stuif I call myself think so, Gracie heah you puffin' ............ G0t your Physics? .......'tNo kiddingg do tell! ........ I've come to visit! .................... He's crazy Sophomore girls ..........,...................,... My turn for the razor' .We wonder ........... ......... You ainit ab Hikes ..............................................,...............,............. Holy Cow' ........Lou1s C. Razzing Mugsie W Post Office .,................. Being quiet ........,.. .Brunettes ..,.., Talking ....... ..P. D. ...,.... .. Athletics ,.... Sleeping ............ Love stories ...... Evelyn Whitla ,...... Billie M. ,............ . .Hunting ..,................ Elsey, Rosey ........ ........ T alkmg , ...,................ Engeman, Bea ..... ....... .Reckless Drivers 1 out to have any senses 7 AW, youli' Jove ...... I wasn't late dog ...... Just a. minute you dear. .... Oh, Fm ticklish ...,..... He ha.sn't any yeah? .... Banana's, 25c a doz. what ................. Good joke, but........ nothing ...... C'mup an' see me s'mtime Ewing, Sully ..... Making speeches .... ....................................... ' 'Now listen Faller, Gracie ...... ........ P opular songs ...,.... ....... ' 'Don't you think so, Georgie? Farkas, Abei' ...... ........ G raveyards .......... ........................ ' 'Goin' to EaStvale? Figler, Ziltch .......... ........ W omen .................... .................. ' 'Hey, Ed Flasher, Midge .......... ......., D on McKee ............... ...... ' 'You dOl1't say! Frederick, 'Betty' ........ ........ A ttendance slips ..... ................. ' 'Oh, my Garvin, t'Wi1l ......... ........ J azz band ........................... ............................. ' 'Get h0t Gaudio, Gay ...,.. ..,.,,.. P atsy--D. .................................. ..... ' Tm goin' to Aliquippa Geiser, Ray .......... ........ K eeping track of money ...... ......................... ' 'Hey, Paul Gilkey, Homer ........... ........ S hooting pool ....................... ......................................... ' 'Huh? Gouldsbarry, Dot ...,... ....,,,. R ocky ...,................................ ....... ' 'Anything ielse, please? Graham, Lou', ........... ........ P retty girls ...................... .................. ' :You nasty mall Grau, George , ....... ....... Grau, ' 'Nillie- ....... .Laughing at Bill B. ....... .... . Beans .............................. ................ Gregory, Nelly ....... ........ D ancing ......... Gross, Johnny ... Grossglass, 'tLois Gublts, H. W ......... Gutosky, Jane ... Page Forty-Seven Spaghetti ....... Johnny ....... .. ........ Blushing ...... .. Typewriting ..... .... Lemme your eraser Oh, I didn't know that outta town' ..... When I was at Cleveland............ Honey! foolin' ..... You would f E .TIGER ' of 1934 NAME Hagg, Ben .,,...,..... Hartzel, Harv ........ Hegner, Maimie ....... Hemmeger, AdaJ' ........ .. Hendrickson, 'tBets ...... Henn, Chicken .......... Hicks, Rusie .......... Hilberg, Bill ,....... Hofelt, Dave .,.,...,,..., Hoffman, Becky .......... Hornberger, Horny ..... Hoschar, Nomy ........ Houlette, Dick ..i....... Householder, Ray ...... . Johnson, 'tRebie ..... Johnston, Helen ....... Kane, Peg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kimmel, Gail ......... Kofelt, '4Lawrence , Lallernent, Amos ,,,,,, WEAKNESS FAVORITE EXPRESSION Work ...............................,....... full-grown moustache .........Ray G. ........,Pineapples Bennetts Run ..... ....,....G1ggl1ng Tailoring ......... .........Cheer1eading .........Art Club .........Trumpet Shorthand ........ We wonder ........ Study or study ................... Exciting book reports Tiger Cub ........................... Stenography .................. Trig. ................................. . Skipping some room ...... Hunting ........................ ....,................... Imagine ........ Oh, that Physics! Huh ? .........Ra1ph B. .,.... I just live for Fridays dearw ...............t. Wanna buy a, duck? ....... Have your French done? Boy that burns me up Pal! What? ............. I'1l do it ....... I'll poke you ..... Boy I told him ............. Yes suh ..... Oh gee Whiz ...........,..,........... Yeh ......... Got your Trig? ....................... You guess ..,..........i.... Have your Physics ? Levine, t'Me1 .........,.. Violins ,,,,, .,..........., ' 'I dorrt know my French LEHIS, Li11kie .....,..... .. ......,., Fishing .,,,.,. ..,..,. ' 'I don't care how big you are Tlltzlrlger, Bernie ,.,,,, ,,,-,,,,- D ancjng -,,,, ,,V,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' 'Y0u're tellin' me? L10Yd, J0hnny,' .,...,. Jane ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,.,. .....,........... ' t Nice stuff LOV6, 'Thelma.', ,.,,, ,,-,,,--, C ur-ly hair ,-,-,-- ---,-,----, ,---,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' 'You don't say? Ludwig, Ludie ....... .Violins ,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,, .,,. ' fl have an announcement to make Marcus, Ma-die .......... ,..,,.,,, S trong all over ,,,,... .... DOI1'11 let it get YEL! Mccarthy, II'iSh ....... ..,,,.... G reen colors ..,,..,,.. ............... ' 'Is that Tight Mcmain- t'Ruth ------- Ford roadsters .... .............. ' 'Vic Said ------------ Mcnlufgy HG'I'HCi-3 ................ ..,,... Y ou guess ,,,,.,,.,, ,..... ' 'What d'ya Say kid? MCCOY. Bob ........... -----..............Janie C. MCCU11011gh, Lawrence McGuire, Mickey ...,,,, McK1ss1ck, 'fF10 ,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,,-,,,,., MCL3.l1ghl1I1, Pa,ndy ,,,-,-,,---,.-,- McLaren, Ei1een'f ,,,,,,,,., Merriman, J1mmy'f ,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,, Merriman, t'Betty Nell ,,,,,,,,,-,, Mllliren, Bud -,,,---,----- vhh- Montani An i S --..---..... Morford, Chuck ..,, Myers Jessie ...,., Naska Au usta , EI ' ---- Naugle, Nails ........,... Neely, Margy ...........,,,. Nowling, Jeanette ....... Odle, Sylvia ........... Orpelli. Blanche ....... Orr, Angel ..,,...,,..,.., Patterson, Pat ....... Patterson, Pati' ,...... Pavlinich, Dober ...... Pietrandrea, Pete ....... Powell, Glenola, ........ Pryvbys, Bunny ....... Pullinger, Clara, ..... Quinn, Jerome ...... Cowboys ........................... Beaver boy-friends ......, Drawing .....,.................. Bass drum ..... Camoflaging ....... Comedy ........,... Trig .............,., .........Ta,ll boys .....,...No weakness Book reports ...... ,....,...Bookkeeping .........Boasting Gabbing ,,... ....,,...'l he boys Sports and 'Tom B. ..................... . .........French Is it Bob ? ............... Joe Penner's gags ...,.. Sleep ......,.........,......., Finger waves ....... Blondes .,...........,. Chewing gum ...... ........ Curses, foiled again! I'm in a hurry .... Aw, you're just foolin' I forgot!,' Gosh! Hoclia-cha Fran,s a wonderful girl I'll bite Gee whizekers Huh, Eleanor? We don't have a test ....... What'd you get in P. D.? .............................. C'mon! ....... Well, I did it this way .............. Got youru French?,' .............. Oh I know that ........,,.. I'm not that way AGoing to play tonight? .,..,....,........... Isn't he cute ................... I'm busy ..,..'tl'11 be seein' ya ......,,........ Izzat so? ,,,.........,.,.... Z-Z-Z-z-z-z-Z ...... That's your story .,,,....,.... Nize people gosh .........Borrowing pencils ....... When do We get our reports? .Rage Forty-Eight ETIGER 'S 1' Gi 19 T 34 I NAME WEAKNESS FAVORITE EXPRESSION Raisley, Helen ...... ....... Office practice .....,. Reda, Jo ,,,,,,,....... Skipping classes .... Reeder, Yock ......... ....... D . H. .......,........ ................ . Rose, Bill ....,.............. ....... B lond Nellie ...........,,..,............ Rosenberg, Belle Savage, Scooty ..... ...... Searfoss, t'Googe ....... ...... 1 ..... I'll lend it to you .....,,......... Y0u're crazy 4 Oh-h-h-h ..,... What d'you say kid? Vacations in N. Y. City ..................., Got your chemistry? Saxaphone ...... Singing .................................,.. Shenesky, Sour' ..,.. ....,,. B umming rides home Shumaker, Dick ....... ....... T he moon ......,................ Sipple, Johnny ...... ...... Smith, Smitty ........ ...... Srednick, Johnny Dancing ..,............... Chewing gum ...... Tall stories ....... Stanyard, Peg ...,... ...... , Latin ................ Steffan, Johnny ..... ....,. Steffan, Widdy ,... .. .... .. Sterret, Billy ...... Stone, Shorty ........ ...... Straessley, Gegen Eating .,...... English ...,.. ......Horns Mac ............... ......Being nice Call me Scooty ry xy yy ffi5iE 9L3AI iiJ525.13 this one ............ fi pal...................3' ain't got any .... Let's go to a dance ...... Well, for evermore K And so all things .... l haven't my lessons done you I fool you? ......f'I told you so ..,........... No kiddin'? U as n yy nr ry n n fs Summerfield, Pat Lloyd ............. ..,.... ' 'VVha,t have you? Tachovsky, Tack 'Basketball ...... ....,........ ' 'Hi, boys Telford, Johnny,' ....... ...... A nn W. ........ ................ ' 'Censored Thomas, Al ............ ...... ' Trumpet ....... ............. ' 'AW, dry up! Thomas, Tommy ...... ....... C urly hair ....... ..... ' 'Isn't that lousy? Thomas, Mabs', ...... ...,.. C andy .......,.......... ...,................ ' 'O00000 Tkacik, Mary ..... ...... O Eice practice .... .................i.......... ' 'How nice Troll, Cedie ........... ....... S paghetti ..........,. ..............., Y ou're askin' me Turner, Gladys ..... ....... , A boy ............... ...... . She doesn't say much Uslenghi, Mary ..... ...... W alter P. .,.. ................. ' 'Don't bother me Vannoy, Gilarky ...... .....,. P eanuts ........ ........ ' 'Let's execute a big deal Vaughn, Flo .......... ....... B asketball ...... ............................................. ' 'Hi, kid Voskuhl, Louie', ..... ....... E ats ..... A .....................,.,.............. Do you know your English? Weiner, Ike .,...,..... ....,. G etting to school on time ........................ Tha.t's a good one Whitla, Evelyn ..... ...... Wiess, Chet ........ Baseball players Girls ....................................... ..,.....,..... Yeah, man! as ........................ Huh.? Wiles, Will ............ ,..,,,,,, M 1ke .,........,,........... ,..,.,.....,.,,.............,................ ' 'Oh! don't! Wilhelm, Fritz ......... ,,,.,,, S miling ...... ................................................. ' 'Gee Whiz! Williams, Mugsie ....... ....... A libis ...,........ ....... ' 'When I lived in St. Louis ............ Wilner, Zelda ........... ..,,.., D ebating ,.,,., ......,.,..,.................,.......... ' 'Oh, Mr. Smith Wilson, Lloyd .......... ...,,,, D rawing ....,...,, .............................. ' 'What the .............. Winowich, Mike ,....... ..,.,,, T he gench ,,,,..,,...,..,,....,, ....................... ' 'Delmar Winters, Technique ...... .,,,,.. G ood dancers .,,,.,..,,,,........ .................... ' 'Oh, you! Wogan, Johnny ....... ...,,,, Y ou guessed it QL, GJ .... ................ ' 'Where's Lois? Woodski, Libby .....,, ..,,,,, Young, Honey .... Zell, Bud ...........,.. Zitsman, Fran .... Page Forty-Nine . Coughing ...........,................ Comedy ...,...............,....... .. ....... Speaking before .......'The Straessleys Zwierzchon, Jean 212 Squirrels ...................... ..,,. Well, just like thisu ..............,..... Clensored s: yy ...... I didn't know that ............... Oh, darn it! 77 ' THE TIGER ' M1934 ' DIARY OF JUNE CLASS OF 1934 On September 6, 1931 a group of some two hundred children crossed the thres- hold into a new World. VVe were now realizing a life long ambition-we were high school studefts, very green Freshmen, yet really in high school. VVe were the last class to enter as a four year class and the first Freshmen to Welcome Mr. Jackson. We were very busy Freshmen. Imagine our importance at really entering politics-We elected lvlarshall Maratta as our president. Of course, the annual Fresh- man day came around and we were very busy being ridiculous. The Sophomores ffntertained us at. our first party. Were we pleased? Then semester exams, reports, and more elections-James Merriman is the new President. We had another singular honor in our Sophomore year. We were the first class to enter the new high school which would spend three whole years there. Again We elected James Merriman., At Halloween we had a party, our own party and everybody was busy guessing who everybody else was. Then those things We could easily do without-exams. We elected Tom Bricker as our-president the second semester and we spent the rest of the year wondering what it will be like to be Juniors. We were now Juniors and elected Tom Bricker again. Almost immediately our able Abe Farkas pounced on us for class dues. Tom Bricker again-he's becoming an institution-for president., Everybody was now talking and planning for the coming ba.nquet. At last the Banquet on May 13. At last we realized that the class dues were well spent. ' Seniors at last! We are immediately caught in the midst of Senior activities. Yes, Tom Bricker is elected again. 'The Tiger put on its big drive early this year. We next selected rings and pins, invitations, and pictures. We are confused by gold standard, rough paper and old English print, look at the birdief' and everybody put his ballots in this box. We held a Senior Masquerade at Halloween. Exams, did anyone fail? We reelected Tom Bricker with an overwhelming majority. We no sooner will have enjoyed a wonderful Banquet for which we will heartily thank the Juniors, than Class Day will be upon us. After this, Baccaulaureate and Commence- ment will follow in rapid succession. We will soon be alumni and although we slightly regret our departure, we are looking forward to the future with eagerness. Page Fifty , THE TIGER ' oi1934 , CLASS 12-B-1935 First Semester Officers Second Semester Milton Allen .... ......,. P resident .....,... ......... M ilton Allen Ike Weiner ...... ...... V ice President ....., ....... H elen Sedicod Mary Stuber .l....... ....... S ecretary ....l.. ..,...... M ary Stuber Henry Epstein ........ ...., . .Treasurer ....... ........ H enry Epstein GRADE ADVISER-MISS LILLIE REDPATH The graduating class of January 1935 contains only eighty students. Although small they have been represented in many activities. This year they were hosts at the Junior-Senior Banquet given on January 13, 1934. The class looks forward to its last semester when it shall assume more responsibilities, and shall endeavor to assume dignities befitting an A Senior. . Room 315 Allen, Milton Bonanni, Clyde DiCicco, Liberty Eazor. Charles Frieler, William Gorsich. Carl Guzzetti. Arthur Hendrickson. Evan Koziol. John Tlaneve. -Helen McAnlis, John McClun, Evelyn McKee. Vornice Mosca, Norman Ormston, Jean Padgett. Dorcas Pratt. Grace Rhodes, Donald Rollinson, Elsie Page Fifty-One Schaubhut, Mildred Sigler, Wayne Spooner. Clarence Terracio. Louie Tullis, Edward Washington. Mildred Room 309 Arent, Dorothy Barstow. Vireinia Bell. Margaret Rutler, Golda Cunning. Daniel Daquila. Frank Eazor. James Fencil. William Glad. Helen Greco, Helen Hespenheide, Kenneth Haley, Jane Luger. Peter Malone. Joseph Manning. Walter Marshall, John McCarriher. Lois Morris, Grace Moser. Jane Ross. Norma Schoder. Blanche Shansky, Jacob Timmins. Sara Room 114 Bartus. William 'Retkr-. Freda Coates. Thomas Davidson Thovwms Epstein, Henry Fesler. Paul Grossglass, Mearle Holtom, Williaxn Keeler, Harry Kuric, Michael T,-aird, Raymond Matthews, John McClun, Arlene M'cElWain. Dorothy Milliren. Howard Morris, Ruth Namola, Stove Olzack, Teddy Phillips. Irene Rowland, Waldo Sedicod. Helen Sheridan. Gertrude Stuber. Mari' Thompson. Pearl Veltri, Edythe Ward, Ann Weir. Lyle ECTIGER 'A L' Qi 1934 1 Q I CLASS 11-A-1935 First Semester Officers Second Semester Donald Blackman ...,., ,..,..,.. P resident ...A..,,... .,.... D onald Blackman Helen Smith .......... ........ V ice President ........ . ...... Mack Milliken Dolly Horner ........ ,..... S ecretary ......... ............... B etty Long Raymond Reiser ........ ....., T reasurer ..... . ,,,.. ,Raymond Reiser Room 317 Arthurs, Joh11 Anmiller, John Batteiger, Robert Beeson, Jack Blackman. Don Boswell, Dorothy Boyd. Betty Desanzo, Stella Diamond, Clara Frederick. Alexander Gorrell, Charles Gross, Elsie Handmacher, Morton Hempstead, Eunice Hoffman. Elmer Jerson, Edith Joy, George Kemp, Ruth Lorencz, Julia Mitchell, Evelyn Odle, Lois Ossoski, Edward Pullinger, Ida Reda, Helen Rhodes, Maxine Ricks, Josephine Rieser, Ray GRADE ADVISER-MR. NEAL MATHEWS Rooney, Jack Starsinic, Frederick Stone, Frances Vsselman, VVillian1 White, Mary Room 217 Barfknec-ht, Elsie Brigham. Jean Brown, Booker Coleman, Joseph Crider, Lyle D'Agost,ino, Virginia Daman, Gladys Daniels, Magnolia DeBuino, Josephine Duncan, Dorothea Freed, Jack Gran, Madeline Hill, Ben Leonard, Elsie Lewandoski. Joseph Lintner, Edward Long, Jaek Marinke, Stanley Merryman. Dorothy Morgan, Clair Morrison. Louise Palnior, Lois Rouser. Charles Sallie, Lncynthia Shannon, Robert Snodokor. Harold Straub. Clementine Stnbler. Florence Syinnionds. George Zell. James Room 220 Boyan, Joseph Braden, Rosemary Charski, Stella Cl111'lbel'1Qf1g'E?, Dolores Damaska, Virginia Detrick. Chester Dinello, Philip Hibben. Betty Hogue, Earl Klein, Chester Landsbaugh, Florence Lewis, Alma Lesinski, Frank Long: Betty Mannerino, Clarence McClain, Robert McCoy, lVyn McKee, Raymond Partington, Kenneth Patterson, Ford Smith, Paul Sokol, Sophie 'l'ZlkZlCS. Caroline 'Flu-llman, John T1-ess, Hilary Tross, Margaret Trn, Joseph Wagoner, Clyde Walrand, George Waxenfelter. Dorothy Wenkhous, Edna Room 302 Assini, Vinoentine Carothers, VValter Frank, Dorothy Fnrgivelo, Frederick Garber, Robert Gorsick, Nell Harris, Sydney Lash, Joe Page Fifty-Two L T1-IETIGER ' of19 CLASS 11-A-1935 The A Junior class has Hnished three successful years of their high school career. They have been represented in athletics, literary, and musical fields. In May they were hosts to the B Seniors at a banquet. The A Juniors are looking forward to the time when they will be the upper classmen in our school. Boom 302 Magyar, Rose McCaughtry, Albert McClane, Charles Miklavic, Francis Moore, James Naska, Margaret Pagani, Frank Pardee, William Parks, Mary Jane Rogulska, Sophie Rolinson, Velma Sakraida, Francis Schmohl, Alfred Schutte, Ruth Schwamel, Anna Shipley, Norma Smart, Betty Tfyler, Lillian VVahl, Elsie Wojtkiewiez, Angela Young, Gladys Room 305 Balzer, Rita Blair, Eugene Blassey, Grace Boggs, Hannah J. Breit. Freda Brock, Margaret Brown, George Carothers, Roy Daquila, Frances Epperson, William Evans, Cecile Fisher, Mary Kondrachi, Henry Milliken, Mack Moore, Elsie Moser, Edward Murton, Kendall Nesbitt, Burton Olzar-k, Ray Portman, Carl Perkovich. Barbara Prato, Tony Roda, Joseph Saibcne, Angelo Sawester, Edward Schuler, Harry Schutte. Marcella Scott, Virgil Stahl. Betty Sydlik, Betty XVaXenfelter, Jack TVeiss. Roy Room 316 Appel, Herbert Balmer. Howard Becze, Vera Page Fifty-Three Beercook, Anna Bradow, Martha Calvin, Chester Craft, Edwin Detka, Edward Dickinson, George Elliott, James Fecney, William Fulton. Frank Gini, Louis Hartman, Paul Hogan, Elmarita Hohbach. Paul Horner, Dolly Hunter, Ethel Mathay, Robert McC1urg, Emma Miller, Ruth Mitchell, Charles Povinski. Zigmond Raab. Jean Ramsey, Emmet Schmidt, Charles Smith. Thelma Schmidt, VVilliam Tanner. Carl XVeiner, Zelda YVogan.Annarita Room 202 Alwine, Eugene Berrigan, Jack Boyan, John Brown, Harry Buckley, William Casciato, Felix Corwin, Joseph Davidson, Thomas Dunlap, Frederick Early, Joseph Farber, Emanuel Fleming, Arlene Hemphill, Mary Kress, Dick Mathieson, Harold Muder, Elsie Mumford, Eleanor Nickich, Sophie Omograsso, Tony Price, Olive Scheeler, Marie Shannon. Ruth Smith, Helen Spratt, Edward Starr, David XVise. Raymond lVork1nan. Evelyn YV1ldSkG, Lawrence Zuberbuhler, Mildred F THERTIGER ' Of1934 J JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUETS NORTHERN LIGHTS One of the highlights of mid-year commencement was the Junior Senior Banquet. The Cafeteria was decorated in true Eskimo style. Each program was in the shape of an igloo, and the place cards were in the form of Eskimo dolls. The favors were Eskimo hoods for the boys and dainty snow ball hats for the girls., Milton Allen, toastmaster of the evening, made the Welcome address. Harry Smith, President of the A Senior Class, made the response. The Geneva trio rendered several delightful selections, and Miss 'Vassas entertained the group with humorous readings. Mr. C. A. Dunkerley, President of the School Board, was the speaker of the evening. He spoke on Arctic Dawn. Dancing concluded the evening's entertainment. - UNDER A SOUTHERN MOON In striking contrast to the mid-year theme is that of the May banquet. At the time this book goes to press elaborate plans are under way for what promises to be the largest Junior Senior Banquet in the history of our school. We hear that the Cafeteria is to be literally turned into a South Sea's island with palm trees and a southern moon. Hawaiian maidens will greet each guest as a place card. Near by, we will Hnd tiny grass huts containing the menu and program of the evening. Each guest will receive an appropriate favor in the form of a Hawiian lei. Donald Blackman as toastmaster will represent the host class and Thomas Bricker, representing the guest class, will share honorsn There will be many features of entertainment, after which there will be dancing to the strains of a popular orchestra. Page Fifty-Four ,,- , ,1,. Y .W img ,,L..r,., .1 1 l L THHEHTIGER ' of19 CLASS 11-B--1936 First Semester Officers Second Semester Paul FI-iedlander ,,,.-,., ,,,,,,, P resident ......... ........ P aul Friedlander Teddy Potts ,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Vice President ...... ........................... P hilip Ross Mary Louise Waxenfelter ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. S ecretary ..,..,.... .... . .. ...... Helen Louise Fullerton Harold Catherman ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,...,..,... T reasurer .................. ............................ G lenn Treiber ly but sure-ly their goal-graduation. scholastic standing in their remaining Room 320 Aquino, Helen Arkwright, Ruth Ashbrook, Catherine Barron, Genevieve Braden, William Bryan, William Christopher, Jane Craft, Fern Craven, Betty Davis, George Friedlander, Paul Hall, Earl Hartnet, Vincent Howell, Hollis Karczewska, Esther Kleekner, Carl Kopka, Anna Kurtz, Thomas Lapore, Lawrence Lewis, Betty Marsh, Virgil Murphy, Edward Murphy, William Rayman, Merle Reader, Norman Rutter, Robert Schaefer, Nellie Smith, James Sredneske, Henry Staneart, Doris Tintsman, Betty Waxenfelter,Mary Welsh, Dale Wertz, Winston Louise Page Fifty-Five Room 311 Baumgarten, Joseph Boll, Virginia Bender, Eugene Braheny, Edward Brugger, Elfreda Butcher, Edward Caler, Ruth Carugati, Pauline Casey, Orland Chilcoat, Murray A. Davis, Alan Duff, Helen Ernerick, Jeanne Fullerton, Helen Grossglass, Dorothy Glover, Olson Grimm, William R. Houlette, Kathryn Kaercher, George Kenney, Joseph McCord, William McDade, Georgia Merriman, William Murphy, Robert Don Pace, Grant, Jr. Polhemus, Ruth Potts, Edward Morey Radtke. Marguerite Richard, Marion Schoder, Glenn Spano, Dominic' Sylak, Charles Turton, Harry Veon, Julia Wilner, Anne GRADE ADVISER-MR. CARL E. BLAIR The B Juniors have been in high school three semesters. They are nearing slow They shall endeavor to keep up their good 'years of high school. Room 207 Altmeyer, Harry Bond, Olga Boyle, Jack Braden, Esther Chilcoat, Howard Corrie, Delores Dershimer, Helen Dinello, Edward Dinello, Mary Drugo, Anna Eazor, Thomas Elson, Alberta Foster, Gray George, Miriam George, Virginia Gibney, John Gosdhke, Eleanor Hamer, Idamae Harlan, Elton Henry, Ronald Hodge, Louise Jansto, John Kelly, Lawrence Kommel, Betty Lee, Marston Mrvosh, Pete Payton, Dorothea Raftery, Joseph Schaubhut, Emma Serbin, Edna Smith, Ray Stacey, Jack Treiber, Glenn Walker, Gladys Wylie, Ruth Room 112 Blackwood, Walter Boettner, Burton Bortz, Evelyn Catherman, Harold Emerick, Ruth Farzo, Tony Fubio, Joe Green, Walter Jannuzi, Elaine Kochalka, John Kommel, Dorothy Leigh, William Lynch, William McCall, David McGinley, George Murphy, Martha Mutscheller, Joseph Pessina, Elda Reese, Frank Robinson, Hattie Ross, Philip Sleka, David Soodik, Benjamin Stahl, Martha Stirling, Jack Trybone, Edith Veltri, Louis Wilson, Caroline Yovich, Martha Q, ' ,If ,A A V I ETIGER ' ef1e34 CLASS 10-A-1936 First Semester Officers Second Semester Howard Douds ...... ....... P resident ....... ....... H oward Douds Richard Bentleyi ....... .... V ice President .... ...... R ichard Bentley Roberta Stevenson ....... Secretary .. ...... Nancy Glover Louis Aqino ................................................ Treasurer ................ ................... ........ Lo ui s Aquino GRADE ADVISER-MISS MARY DAUGHERTY Room 105 Room 115 Room 116 Room 120 Bonnell, Marguerite Coon, Laurence Corrigan, Sara Donnelly, George Drugo, Mary Finney, Kenneth George, Louis Glover, Nancy Hagg, Ruth Hitchin, Edward Huffman, William Izenour, Jay Lewis, Walter Magyar, Mary Martin, Freda Means, Mildred Moore, George Urto, Ella Popik, Margaret Raymer, Robert Reed. Eleanor Romanski, Henry Sariochek, Steve Sosnowski, Vincent Schuler, Ella Smith, Lee Steed, Flora Valli, Victoria Watson, Wilmer Watterson, Robert Weagley, Genevieve Weekley, Nettie Wilson, Arthur Winogrocka, Anna Young, Wilson Alberti, Louise Alexander, Thomas Beck, Edythe Blowers, Ferd Brown, Ella Cypert, George Correll, Robert Dallas, Josephine Ebersberger, Billy Emerick, Martha Frazier, James Grabowski, Stella Harrison, Anna Hobert, Bud Jasper, Charles Johnson, Frances Leiper, Mary Eloise Macioce, Angelo Mate, Anna McCullough, Leroy Miller, Patricia Nye, Michael Patterson, Bill Reed, Ralph Rosenberg, Gertrude Srmeg, Catherine Stanczak, Edward Stratton, Ruth Thompson, Dorothy Turek, Stanley Vultansky, Wanda White, Ida White, Theodore Yoho, Florence Zuberhuler, Junior Baker, James Ball, James Behringer, William Bingle, Mildred Bonanni, Fern Brower, Fred Carver, William Coates, Dorothy Conley, James Dinello, John Ehrhardt, Clinton Farber, David Gaudio, Ralph Gilkey, Zona Goldberg, Lillyan Hazen, Raymond Horn, Ester Koleman, Mike Latek, Walter McLaren, Evelyn Montani, William Nelle, Richard Newell, Kenneth Orend, Frank Poehlman, Betty Shane, Richard Sheridan, Margaret Shrade, Margaret Staggers, Ruth Talerico, John Warner, Allen Webster, Evelyn Wills, Catherine Yenges, John Arnold, Donald Ayres, Katherine Britton, Jack Clayton, Edna Compa, Chester Depree, John DeCicco, Orfea Dunkerley, Lois Elak, Chester Frank, Leona Gasper, John Grossman, Jessie Haynes, William Heineman, Jean liaxninska. Ste-ffie Knox, Wilbert Lee, Virginia Litzinger, Marie McCormick, Patsy McFadden, William Olzak, Mike Olzak, Walter Pisano, Alice Podbielski, Alice Shaffer, Willard Shellenberger, E. Soos, Irene Stewart, Arthur Thomas, Jean Watson, Mary Wiles, Mary Zell, Moreen Page Fifty-Six L 3 I E TIGER ' of19 CLASS 10-A-1936 The A Sophomores have completed their first year in senior high school. This class boasts of being the largest in the school. Although under classmen, they have proven themselves social leaders by sponsoring several class parties. Room 205 Altsman, Dorothy Beal, Dorothy Bickerstaff, Edward Bosty, Helen Cox, Chester Cummings, Hilda Detrick, Eleanor Douds, Howard Dreyfuss, Joseph Edwards, Sara Ellen Franzini, James Groth, Raymond Haley, Helen Hofelt, Rufus Hudin, Evan' Hunter, Seaton Johnson, Katherine Laria, Rose Lusk, Herbert Killian, Flora Mae March, Marguerite Martin, Betty Mc-Kee, Donald Newton, Clarence Owens, Winifred Partington. Dorothea Reeder, Jane Rimbey, Madaline Rulfalo, Anthony Scrivo, Jessie Spano, Eugene Straessley, Margaret Trzcinski, Henry Vinch, Celia Wahl, Emil Weister, Herman Wheatley, Maxine Page Fifty-Seven Room 214 Altman, John Anderson, Caroline Barton, James l,vlgllllC-ly, Elaine Bentel, Richard Borneo, Anthony Brown, Lillian Caputo, Louis Figler, Elizabeth Flower, Keith Furgivelo, Samuel Gray, Betty Hart, Graham Hartung, Dorothy Hollis, Viola Householder. Howard Joyner, Amelia Marx, Marian McLane, Maxine Mitchell, Vera Namola, Chester Ohnsman, Jack Reed, Raymond Schinke, Elsie Sobeck, Pearl Turek, XValter lVagoner. Dorothy Webb, Clifford Windon, Robert White, Oralee Wilds, Louis Yorns, Edward Young, Margaret Room 304 Aquino, Edith Aquino, Louis Bombrowski, Wanda Breit, Micheal ' Buksa, John Caldwell, Mary Coffman, Robert DePaul, Henry Garber, John Grimsley, Beatrice Heckathorne, Helen Hrengo, Andrew Johnson, Robert Lewis, Elizabeth Mannerino, Victor McCreary. Robert Mcliissick, Frances McCready, Don Morgan, Geraldine Neely, Clyde Pence, Henry Plakc, Wilhelmina Rhodes, Taylor Rhodes. Vvilda Ross. Alice Sechrist, Robert Schrecengost, Robert Shannon, Ethel Smith. James Snowden. John Soodik, Naomi Stanyard, James Tagg, Edith lVarner, Daisy Williams, Marion Zawacka, Helen Room 312 Bentley, Richard Book, Marcel Braun, Arnold Butcher, Charles Cowan, William Creighton, Dorothy Farber, Annabel Forsythe, Charles Goddard, Ruth Gornbos, Andrew Hmiel, Joseph Hughes, Lloyd Jarosz, Marcel Kraska, Jane Lloyd, Beecher Maoki, Gertrude Martsolf, Imogene MCC-aughtry, Robert Milbradt, Lyda Morlan, James Owens, Dorothy Reda, Rudy Remaley, Elsie Rosso, Teddy Silllhkins, Georgia Stevenson. Roberta Toinovicz, Josephine Totera, Anthony Veon, Pearl Weaver, Eric Wolfson, Rachel Yurik, Edward I , I E r r E Q TI-IECTIGER '-X -L' M1934 , CLASS 10-B-1937 Officers President, --------...4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., ..... J O 1111 Wilson Vice President .... ---- V 011113 POUGY Secretary ,,v,,.,,,,,. ....... L l.lClu6 Zell Treasurer ------ -.--.,-.A-.-.......,...--.------,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .... R Il t h Ol'1I1BZGlt GRADE ADVISER-MR. RALPH S. AXTELL ' The B Sophomores are gradually putting away their childish ideas and taking up their duties as upper sophomores. The class though new has been represented in many activities. Room 215 Baller. Joe Balter. Ruth Begley, Robert Brock, Mary Jane Buben, Irene Demersky, Joe Egyed. Leonard Frieler, Eleanor Garber, Dorothy Gini, Emmet Hays, Edward Hart. Billy Jury, Frank Kalish, Robert March, James Reed, Paul Sampson, James Smith, Leroy Smith, Isabelle Stewart, Margaret Stran,-Lf, Jack Walker, Jackson Walrond, Ellis Walters, Ellen Zf1I'9lllb01'g, Samuel Room 301 Altsman. Charles Brendel, Oswald DeLuca, Ruth Gilchrist. Thomas Grossglass, Velma Hanna, William Hendrickson, Adella Heyslerman. Harry Hinzman. Blanche Lawson, Dorothy McLane, Floyd Marconda. Clara Miller. Clyde Morris, Jean Murphy. Frank Patterson, Richard Piccinini, Jo'hn Posinski, Jennie Ilaab, Frank Ross, Christy Stolz, Virginia Simonton, Helen Terracio, Charles Thompson, Glenna Tinsman, Gertrude XValters, Emma Wilson, John Woodske, Robert WVoolslayer. Geraldine Zell, Lucille Zrebic, Rose ' Room 218 Anthony, Mary Brngger, Eleanor Coast, Paul Craft. Margaret Cummings. Clay Erath, Thelma Frederick, Jeanne Furnival, Joseph Gillingham, XVillia1n Hanauer, Jane Hoffman, John Javens, Walter Miller, Dorothy Muder, Rosainond McCord, Nancy Mclsa-ac, Lois Ohnezeit, Ruth Pagani, Theodore Patterson, Margaret Phillips, Carmella Polifroni, Frances Prellivitz, Elsie Price, Ralph Rosenberg, Hannah Rutter, Velma Shuler, Harold Stoats, Betty Tagg, Alice Walton, Elsie Page Fifty-Eight an l LITERARY Ei xi Wm L T-3 1 I rnerieiaie ' Oils f A STANDARD RING AND PIN FOR BEAVER FALLS HIGH SCHOOL During the last two years the idea of a standard ring and pin for Beaver Falls High School has gained considerable momentum. It has become a current topic of cou- versation among students as well as a subject for numerous debates. Since the majority of students are inclined to oppose a change in the present method of selecting rings and pins, we shall discuss only the arguments which are favoi able to the new plan. 'lheie are several reasons why a standard ring and pin are more desirable than those which are selected by each class. The most important, is that the high school would gain individuality. Constantly changing rings and pins gi-ve but slight recognition to the school which they are supposed to represent. Each succeeding se- lection is so different from the one before it that no lasting identification is possible. One must examine the ring or pin very closely to discover the letters B. F. H. S., which offer the only clue to the name of the school from whence it originated. lf we were to adapt a standard ring and pin, a single glance would reveal their Alma Mater. The instant that any person in the immediate vicinity saw them, he would automatically think ot our high school. Almost ot equal importance with the increased individuality is the fact that a standard ring and pin would cost LESS than those which are selected bi-annually. The dye for a ring or pin is expensive. At present, each Senior Class must pay for its own dye. If the ring and pin were standardized the dye which would be purchased the first year could be used every other year and the class would be saved that expense. Natur- ally, the price would be lowered for each student. A standard ring and pin would be more artistic than those which are chosen by the members of a class. It is certain that some qualified person would have iinal authority on the artistic merits of any design which might be presented. The students themselves lack the necessary qualifications to distinguish between the artistic and that which appears to their untrained minds as pretty, The standard ring and pin of Beaver Falls High School would reflect beauty in the eyes of all, not merely in the eyes of those who voted for them. Lastly, we would save time through the adoption of such a plan. It would not be necessary for a specially appointed committee to spend several evenings after school in talking with various jewelry representatives. It would not be necessary for the entire Senior Class to waste valuable class periods in voting on the rings which have been chosen by the committee. Frequently the first vote does not result in a majority. In that event another election must be held. If the second and third votes are likewise unsatisfactory a new committee is appointed to select a new group of rings and the whole procedure must be gone through again from beginning to end. Impossible that the third ballot could fail, we hear you say. Not at all! That very thing happened this year. There is only one way to prevent it from happening again and that is by the adoption of a standard ring and pin. Do you want a standard ring and pin for Beaver Falls High School? Think it over! Your class may be the first to wear them. ZELDA WILNER. Page Sixty ' THE TIGER ' M1934 SHORT STORIES .w, .v. .v. .P .,. .,. PSYCHOLOGY AND A PACKARD No more pie, stated the girl behind the cafeteria counter. You might have saved me a piecef, I suggested mildly. Didn't have to. Ted took two. . We exchanged understanding smiles. She knew quite well that if Ted's idiotic conduct in the V-11:15 P. D. class l1adn't made me laugh aloud in the midst of Miss Lloyd's discourse on the powers of Congress, that lady would not have kept me aiter class to lecture me on my conduct, and I should not have been last to reach the cafeteria. As I approached the table where the 'gang was vociferously attacking the Friday ration of vegetable soup and beans, Jeanie greeted me with an important. What do you think, Phyl? I don't, of course: this is lunch hour, I reproved, transferring a piece of butter scotch pie from Teddy's tray to mine. You might say 'thank you,' Ted reminded. I might, someday. I replied sweetly. W'hy the gloomy countenance, Scooge? Someone hook your Virgil pony? Aw, it's Jeanie! snorted Scooge. Just because Dan Spear gets a Packard she acts as if he was a combination of Sir Galahad and-ande-. Clark Gable? I murmured helpfully. u Yea, and Red Grange! All girls think about is a big car. Does Dan have a Packard ? I inquired indifferentlyg A u Sure, answered Ted, who lives near Dan. And is it snazzy? Sedan. dark blue- lots of chromium things. We were trying it out last night, and it's as smooth as riding in a plane. I'd have told vou about it on the way down only you were all so fussed up about old Buzzby's physics test I forgot. dbo How I'd love to be the first girl to ride in it! sighed Jean. 'tYour sister's in luck, Phyl. To read her letters you'd think she was in Sing-Singj, I retorted. Btsides Trude won't be home from college 'til Thanksgiving. and Dan's car'll be ancient history by then. . Maybe you and Ted can double-date with them, Jean suggested. Ted and I. I returned icily, can get places and back quite well in the Serenade. can't we, Ted? Whereupon Ted demonstrated his approval by patting me on the shoulder so gently that he nearly loosened three back teeth. As the conversation turned to the square dance at the Grange that night I became thoughtfully silent. Ted, for a high school boy was a dear, of course. And the Serenade as we called his antiquated car because some wise-cracker once remarked that it sounded more like a 'chivari than a Chevrolet, did get there and backn usually. But there was no denying that Dan Spear in a Packard would be even more attractive than Dan Spear in a Model A. The reputation of the State eleven, that he had captained the previous year, gave him all the glamour of a hero, but a six-foot blonde didu't need glamour to cause excitement at a. Grange dance. The girls in our crowd had learned to consider him Page Sixty-One l E TIGER ' Of 1934 unattainable. Most of them envied me because I saw him frequently during vacation, hen he and Gertrude, my college-senior sister, dated. I never told any one, not even Jean, that Dan called me Kiddv and teased me about my red hair. However, as I swallowed the last crumb of pie, I resolved that if one of our crowd was to be the first girl to ride in the Packard, her name would not be Jean Martin. Perhaps my resolve would have weakened as we four clattered home in the Serenade if Ted hadn't become chiraltous and insisted on taking Jean all the way home instead of allowing her to walk from the top of her lane. NVhen Mr. Martin cleared his fields of stones he put them in the lane. At least, one could well believe that. By the time we had left the gushingly grateful Jean on her doorstep and rocked and leaped back to the main road, I felt as if every joint in my body had slipped a notch. It was then that 'l'ed's smooth as a plane, took on a new significance. So when I hopped out at our mail box, and Ted said, Be ready at eight? I drew a deep breath. You needn't stop tonight, Teddy. Moms and Dad are goingf' Ted blinked and opened his mouth. for he knew that Moms and Dad always went. He changed his mind about what he intended to say, tho', and substituted 'iO.K. so long, Ted showed his disapproval that evening by dancing the first dance with Janice Braden, a peroxide blonde who thinks that she's the Mounted Police and that Ted's her favorite fugitive from justice. Lost without Ted, I danced with Stan Rockwell, a bul- bous-browed, under-sized youth who fondly imagines that he's a good square dancer because he seldom turns the wrong way in AlIumen left. Ted and Janice led our set, and when I Wa.sn't hopping about trying to escape Stan's sizeable feet, I was regretfully At the end of that set I managed to elude Stan. Sinking down on a bench to recuper- ate, I glanced toward the door. Dan Spear had just come in, and as he stood there with the light gleaming from his bronze hair and his grey-lightning gaze dart- ing around the room, I had to admit he was almost everything the girls said about him. Jean had seen him, too, and he lluttered right up to him and began to chatter. Of course he couldn't escape, and when the call, Fill up the floor came, he and Jean were the iirst couple out. I was just telling myself that Jean might be a bit more subtle in , T H as he jolted away. watching the head couple float through the figures. her methods when Scooge ambled up and claimed me. H After that the party got started and I had my usual quota of partners for the dances ar' between them. During one of the pauses something big loomed up in the group of boys around me, grey eyes grinned down into mine, and Dan's deep, laughing voice stated, My dance, Phyl. Jim Roberts might have disputed his word, but I was whisked away before anything of the kind could happen. Dan's one of the best dancers I know, for he can actually follow the figures and carry on a conversation at the same time. I was so busy thinking about the Packard that I didn't say much, but I smiled up at appropriate intervals, and he liked it. At least when the music stopped, he continued to hold my hand and asked, Do I get another dance later? This was my chance, I told myself. I'd like to say yes, Dan, I hesitated, but Moms wants to leave early and- I sighed and glanced toward Ted. who was waxing eloquent under Janice's languishing, mascared gaze. Dan followed my glance and laughed. Don't you know, he chided, that you're going home with me? It didn't seem ladylike to tell him that I'd known it before he had. The rest of the dance was perfect. Even Ted relented to the extent of asking me for a dance, but it was a rather stiff, silent Ted who swung and promenaded through our favorite Little Brown Jug. Moms and Dad left early: they usually did. When the lights dimmed on the home waltz, I slipped out of Dan's arms and dashed for the Page Sixty-Two 1 ETTIGER ' oi 1934 dressing room. When we met at the door my one regret was that the Serenade, with Janice in my place, had left half an hour before. I'd have loved to let Jean, who was with Scooge, see me get into that Packard. ' For the one brief moment it took us to cross the yard that regret lasted. Then it changed to a variety of emotions too complicated for description. Instead of handing me into a shining new sedan, Dan calmly assisted me into a battered old delivery truck. As he scrambled in I heard, him apologizing. Sorry it had to be this old wreck, Phyl, but I had to deliver some grain on the way over? I don't remember answering, the way I was sizzling inside made speech unsafe and after We started conversation was impossible. Compared to that truck, the Serenade sounded like the inside of a vacuum, and the entire road home might have been Martin's lane from the jolts. The wind whistled through the open cab and made me shiver in spite of he way I boiled inside. For this, I told myself bitterly, I let .Ian Braden attach Ted. I might have known Dan would be conceited enough to think Ild be thrilled to ride in this old relic, as long as I was with him. I was quite sure I detected a superior grin on Dan's face when I left him with a frosty, Good-night and thank you. Iied headed maidens of the twentieth century don't weep into their pillows, but I came fairly close to it that night. The next afternoon I whistled, Have You Ever Been Lonely, as I iced one of Momis famous cakes. Suddenly the door opened and Gertrude strolled in, looking particularly devastating in a tiny red hat that only a brunette could get away with. After a sisterly embrace I inquired casually, S'matter'? Did the dear old dean catch you with your lights on after 10:30 and fire you? t'No, my dear, Gertrude drawled in that disgustingly superior manner elder sis ters assume. I just felt the need of a change of scenery. Laura's brother brought us as far as Grandon and Dan met me there. By the way, what do you think of his new car, kiddy, t'Passable, I replied judiciously. I Passablel exploded Trude. I thought you'd be raving. He brought you home last night, didn't he? ' Why Phylis, you didnit say Dan brought you home! exclaimed Momsy who had entered in time to hear the last words. 'AI didn't consider it worth mentioning, l' I returned airily. Mom's and Trude, after one puzzled look, left together. So Dan hadn't told about the truck! He wasn't a bad sport after all. Still, it wasn't Worth letting Janice get Ted, I decided sadly as I Went to answer the insisting ring- ing of the telephone. Listen Phyl, came Ted's voice over the Wire, Dan says you and I can go along tonight, to a show or something. Will you? Well,-- I Wavered. Please, Phyl. Last night--Well, it didn't happen. We'll have a circus-in the Packard. Say yes! , And Ted's voice was so eager and well-so Ted-ish, that I did. Besides I was willing to pretend that at least a part of last night hadn't happened. The long, gleaming car that drew silently into the barn-yard that night would have made any girl look twice. Dan, masterfully handsome as he opened the doors, made me Wish impatiently that Ted didn't look quite so much like a puppy that had seen an un- usually nice bone. But the show was clever, and the orchestra at the Happy Hour would have made a mummy try to imitate a Follies girl, Besides, Dan seemed to realize Page Sixty-Three I E TIGER ' oft 1934 I that I was practically as mature as Trude, for he never once called me Kiddy', or left me out of the conversation. Ted and I returned to our table after a snappy fox-trot in time to hear Dan finish telling so-me incident that had happened in a psychology class he had once attended. I groaned inwardly, for I knew of old that Gertrude was passionately devoted to a mystic something called psychology, and I anticipated a lecture. My worst fears were confirmed, for to my horror Dan, too, was a psychology addict. Within two minutes the air was swarming with six-jointed words that made Ted and me gasp for breath. The discussion continued until we were all in the car going home, and then, with a full moon silvering the whole world, it changed to an argument. Gertrude, it seemed, upheld the theory of some poly-syllabic term as advanced by Dr. Such-and-such of Greersburg, While Dan clung to the one stated by Dr. This-and-that of State. With all the vigor of high school grid- ders at the Thanksgiving game they assaulted each other. Gertrude sat in one corner of the front seat facing Dan and punctuated her remarks with warlike gestures. Dan, at a disadvantage because he could use only one to gesticulate, became excited and raised his voice so that the people in the cars we passed were probably enlightened about any psychological worries they might have had. Ted and I tried to ignore them, but it was as easy as ignoring an August thunder- storm from the center of an open field. Our hope that the armistice might be signed before we got home was in vain. Dan's tender good night was, I'1l bring those pamph- lets over tomorrow, Trude. I've all the data to prove I'm right. As I wearily pulled on my P. J.'s I inquired of Trude. Have a. good time? Trude stared at me vacantly a moment before answering. Uh-what? Yes, great! But Dan's all wrong. I've studied psychology- But at the hated word I leaped into bed and put the pillow over my ears. I had lost my last illusion about Dan Spear. Jean, however, hadn't lost any illusions. Monday she asked me sweetly how I got home from the dance. Whn I answered casually, Oh, Dan took me home, she looked absolutely dazed. Of course I didn't trouble to explain about the truck, so Jean still thinks I was the first girl tor ride in the Packard. The big problem of the week was the matter of transportation to Millsville where our team was to play on Saturday. Scooge agreed to help pay for gas, while- Jean and I denied ourselves our Friday Clark Bars to buy orange and black crepe paper to decorate the car. I was adjusting a beret on Saturday afternoon when I heard Ted's yodel on the porch. I thought it strange that I hadn't heard the Serenade pull in. When I joined Ted and saw Dan's Packard, resplendent with Orange and Black, I became so faint that Ted almost had to carry me to the car. We were half-way to Martin's before he deigned an explanation. You see, he began, I helped Dan all morning fixing the truck, and when I tried to start the car, it just wouldn't start. We couldn't find what was wrong. So Dan said I'd have to take this, 'cause Dad's using the other car. Dan's busy or he'd have come along, but of course he knows I, can handle a car. Some pal, Dan is. Did we ever draw surprissd stares when we drew up outside the Millsville stadium! The crowd of our classmates outside the stadium applauded madly, and Spriggy, the cheer leader, led them in The Serenade is dead! Long live the Packard! After an ovation like that we couldn't help enjoying the game. When Clark Griener grabbed a Millsville pass and streaked eighty yards for a six point victory ou,r joy was complete. It was almost dark when we reached Jean's lane, so Ted insisted on taking her home. The Packard took the bumps so smoothly that, aside from a slight feeling of sea- sickness, I wouldn't have known we were in Martin's lane. Page Sixty-Four Q ETIGER ' Of 19 I We were rolling smoothly along the home stretch when I asked Ted if he thought he could get the Serenade fixed up by Monday. To my amazement he began to laugh so hard that a tree leaped out from the roadside and got directly in front of the car. Getting around this obstacle sobered him a little and he started to explain. There's nothing wrong with the Serenade, Phyl. I drained the gas tank. But aren't you afraid Danill look? I cried. Oh, no, chuckled Ted. I told him I'd tilled the tank last night. And I sort of hinted that the ammeter might have burned out. He'll look there first and won't think of the gas tank. That, he finished gravely, is psychology. I jumped at least a foot and glared sternly through the dusk at Ted, but he seemed so ignorant of his crime that I relented. Is that what psychology is? I queried. Why, sure. Then it can't be so terrible, I decided, but I'll take the man who can use it rather than the one who fights about it. And we laughed together in the twilight. EDNA WENKHOUS. A TALE OF A MIRROR I am a large shining mirror hanging in a beautiful sunny room of a large mansion. My edges are decorated with tiny violets, and I am hanging up by a heavy silken cord, directly opposite two very large doors that are decorated with images of nymphs and fairies and my face reflects them very gayly. The room, in which I hang, is very large with comfortable chairs and a thick rug. The windows are hung with violet draperies and have large pots of bright flowers, with a huge bowl of goldfish reflecting the rays of the sun. My Lady, as I called her, used to come and stand before me every morning. She was beautiful, and I loved her dearly. She was tall with black wavy hair pushed back from her high white forehead. Her eyes were dark with long silky lashes and, most important of all, she had a beautiful, friendly smile. One night my Lady and her Lord, who was her husband, entered the room with deep frowns on their faces. Something was wrong. They quarrelled for an hour, the argu- ment getting more heated every moment. From what I heard, it was about money. Some money had been squandered by my Lord and now he was deeply in debt. Just then one of the decorated doors opened slightly. I saw a gloved hand, with a gun in it, reach in. A loud report sounded from the gun and then the unseen person dropped the gun inside the doors and closed them very quickly. The gun lay smoking on the floorg my Lady lay beside it in a faint and my Lord just opposite with a bullet in his bleeding heart. After a few moments policemen rushed in and began the investigation. All the servants were called in and questioned. I heard them quarrelingj' said a servant in response to a question, it was about money. It looks bad for the lady, said the chief after a long interview. The next day there were more men to question my Lady. She was very sad and said that she had not done it. I was the only one that knew she was speaking the Page Sixty-Five 'f ' E TIGER ' Ofieefi truth. The servants were again questioned and said that the gun that had killed my Lord was his own and that it had always been kept in the table drawer in the library. If I could only speak their language. Imagine my feelings to hang there, reflecting the sad face of my Lady and hearing her condemned of the murder of my Lord whom I knew she loved dearly. I wanted to scream at them that an unknown hand had killed him and then dropped the gun and closed the door, but I could not speak their language. No one entered my room for weeks. Then one day several servants entered. She will be hanged tomorrow, said one sadly. I never thought she would do such a thing. I can't believe it, replied the other. I just will not believe it. The sunlight seemed gray. The flowers seemed faded, the whole room had lost its beauty to me. Never again would my face reflect the gay parties she gave, but I cannot speak their language to tell them she was innocent. A Mirror never talks. JEAN RAAB. ESSAYS TEN THOUSAND MILES FROM HOME When the news was broken to us that we were to live in the Philippine Islands for four years, we visualized a life harried continually, and sometimes disastrously, by sav- ages, deadly snakes, fatal swamp fevers, jungle beasts, and all manner of creeping, flying and biting things. That was six years ago, though, when the Philippine Islands were unheard of by many, and whose location was unknown to most, including ourselves. So we took out a map and were surprised to discover that the Philippines are a few degrees south of Chinag that they are close to the equator, and that they are about six thousand miles from the Hawaiian Islands. fPeople still think these two groups of islands are the same, or at least close to each otherl. Our fears were allayed, however, by a friend of ours, who had fought there in the Spanish-American War. But, nevertheless, he told us a gruesome tale: An American spy was captured by Filipinos, and being stripped of all his clothing, was covered from top to toe with molasses. He was tied to a tree in the jungle, and was slowly devoured by the still-prevalent, voracious, red ants, which had been attracted by the sweet molasses. I shall pass over the interesting, cross-country train trip we made, crossing the beau- tiful Canadian Rockiesg but we finally arrived in Vancouver, Canada, dusty and full of expectation for the next adventure. I For the first time in my life I saw an ocean steamer: The Empress of Canada. She was a beautiful, white majestic ship, a real queen of the Pacific, and to my inex- perienced eye, colossal. ' Chills ran up and down my spine at the farewell we were given: thousands of colored streamers stretching from pier to boat deckg the deck hands striking the gongs and shouting All ab-o-o-o-ard! , people, laden with boxes of candy, fruits, and flowers, ex- Page Sixty-Six L Tl-lE..TlGER ' elle changing a hurried round of kisses and goodbyes. And above all this din, we heard the deep, thundering blast of the departing ship. H Y Y Although we sailed in May, and although Vancouver lwas warm and pleasant, asvit always is. the weather was bitterly cold after the first day, due to the northerly, route cf the ship. We passed so close to the snow-covered Aleutian Islands that they could be seen clearly from the ship. It continued cold until about the eighth day. ' On the first leg of our journey we sailed for ten days. Nothing happened, I didn't even get seasick. One day a Chinaman stabbed a fellow couuntryman to death and threw himself overboard, but I neither saw nor heard any of the struggle. We docked at Yokohama, Japan, on a dreary day and beheld the city in ruins caused by a recent earthquake. We saw people traveling by rickshaws, sedan chairs, taxis, bicycles, and wheelbarrows. The bicycle, one of the most popular vehicles in all Japan, is used not only by the young boy and girl, but by the successful and dignified business man, who uses it to travel to and from his office. The majority of Japanese do not speak Englishg and so we had that harassed air and open guide book which distinguish the traveler from the native. I did not realize then how comical we must have looked, but when I had lived in the tropics for a while, I smiled at the perspiring, dusty, yet eager tourist, invariably equipped with camera, binocu- lars, and white helmet. Those tourists must have thought, for rather have been told, by a practical jokerl that they would die of sunstroke without the large, round helmetg I never had a hat on in four Years. ' We visited next two sunny cities of Japan. The first, Kobe, was a dirty, lively one. We walked through the streets looking for antiques, pottery, and silks. We had but to show the product of Uncle Sam's mintsg and we had the shopkeepers, with eager smiles on their faces, iiurrying and scampering about, just begging us to buy their wares. The Japanese women are a picturesque and colorful group, with their long, flowered kimonas, from the back of which a baby's dusky, little face with black staring eyes could often be seen. There must have been a municipal holiday in Kobe, for the women's faces were covered with paint, their skin dead-white with powder, their lips red, and their eyes dark with mascara. The other city was Tokio, Japan's Capital. It was a beautiful one, a work ,of art, with its lovely, green, weeping willows, its pink cherry blossoms, and its beautiful, tall, white buildings and palaces. 9 VVe had an interesting experience there: we visited a temple to which tourists had seldom come before. By the way, the Japanese seemed to me ,much more unfriendly to whites than the Chinese. I suppose the Chinese have resigned themselves to their sad fate . . . To go on with the story- We were walking up the path toward the Meiji Temple, in a quiet, orderly way. Not a guard or policeman or even a white person was in sight. The motor car in which we came with a. guide had to wait outside the gates. Suddenly, without warning, we heard a terrifying shout and upon turning, beheld coming through the trees to our right, a scantily clad, ragged, dirty Japanese, shouting menacingly and no doubt heaping male- dictions upon us. The situation was tense and we concluded that valor should give way to discretion, and we departed with as much haste as dignity would allow. We learned afterwards that the man was a maniac. Our ship sailed for China at noon. I was sorry, for I was gloating over a triumph I had never before experienced. I had haggled over some trinkets with a petty merchant on the docks until he came down from his price, seven yen, to mine, one andahaif yen fwith a' bracelet thrown in.J Don't think I was robbing himg it- had probably costliirh Page Sixty-Seven Q ETIGER ' of L934 f almost nothing, for the laborer is paid hardly a living wage in Japan. This is a custom in every Oriental country. If someone came into a stoz e, and paid the price asked, he would be thought, in plain language, crazy. Of course, the merchant will naturally raise his price sometimes a few, sometimes many dollars, expecting and eagerly await- ing the pleasure of the coming argument. VVe had been warned of this custom before we landed or we would probably have fallen into the trap. We anchored next at Shanghai, as interesting and cosmopolitan a city as New York. An officer wanted to take us to a cabaret, one of whose .lancing girls iso he saidl, was a real Russian princess. I doubted it then, but now I think she might have been. There seems to be so many of the Russian nobility in disguise, i rho have fled from their native country, fMore likely from the hands of the law than from those of the lawbreakerse- the latter of which they are likely to assertj. Although there seems to be a continual undercurrent of unrest and danger in China, we never realized, as we sailed up the sluggish, yellow 'iver-Yangtze-Kiang-past the numerous, small, dirty villages, that four years later tlie river was to be filled with warships from Japan, United States, England, Italy, France, and other countriesg that soldiers and prisoners would be traveling up and down the river, and worst of all, that the villages would be in utter ruins from bombing planes. Hongkong, our next stop, is not as is commonly supposed, a city. It is an island, its chief city being Victoria, named by the English for thei queen. We had to get to the island in a rocking ferry boat. From the ferry we had a panorama of the huge, busy harbor, filled with submarines, destroyers, and ships flying the colors of every country in the world. The city and harbor were an interesting mixture of modern England, and backward China. The city, with its shops, department stores, tall buildings, and English athletic fields outside the business section, was more definitely English, although there were the rickshaws, the narrow, crowded shops, and hordes of Chinese in the streets. The harbor, though it did boast the best made and most modernly equipped ships in the world, had a very definite Chinese element in it: the Chinese junks and sampans. The junks are queer-looking, foulbsmelling boats, with dirty, gray, bamboo-ribbed sails, and painted on the bow are large, black eyes to keep away the Evil One. These junks and sampans have been the property and home of one family for generations. The fishermen and their families are born, live, and die in these miserable Hhomesf' It seems to me that they do not live, but merely exist. We left on a gray, chilly morning, the passengers standing shivering in their warm, thick coats, throwing down money, while the Chinese children dived, naked, into the icy waters to get it. As our ship dumped her large quantities of garbage into the sea, hun- dreds ovf these destitute fishermen swarmed upon it like flies, and fished it out to make use of it for food. It was rather a gruesome sight to behold as we sailed slowly out of the crowded, dreary harbor: the very old and the very young ones shouting, Money, money, fthe only English word any of their kind seem to knowl, and lifting their arms pitifully while the others eagerly fished out the filthy-smelling refuse with nets attached to long poles. What a relief it was to see the clean, open sea slowly stretching before us! Thirty-six hours later we were entering beautiful Manila Bay. Dominating and guarding the entrance of the bay is the island fortress, Corregidor, said to be next to Gibralter, the most impreginable fortress in the world. VVe were thrilled to think that we passed through the same channel as did Admiral Dewey, when he courageously sailed his ships right under the guns of Corregidor, into Manila Bay, when, if they had been properly attended, they could have blown him into Kingdom Come. There was an excit- ing battle there, nevertheless, and parts of old hulks from ships destroyed during the Battle of Manila Bay, still exist there. The waterfront is beautiful and a long, white Page Sixty-Eight L THETIGER 'S L' elle boulevard, surrounded by palm trees, stretches from one end of it to the other. It was not very pleasant, though, when we docked. We were surprised to find Manila a beautiful, though hot and humid city. The entire population seemed to be having their siesta tafternoon sleepy The dock was quiet except for the noise of the passengers and pier hands, and the monotonous lap of the waves against the shore. It was noon and the sun shone down on us, seemingly trying to sweat every ounce of energy and ambition from our bodies. It was a withering reception: we were more than ten thousand miles from home, we knew no oneg and we were to remain in this horrible, hot town for four years . . . The next day we drearily watched our ship gradually disappear over the horizon. . SYLVIA ODLE. THE THING I DISLIKED MOST AS A CHILD My story dates back ten years. I do not profess being an antique, but even at that time motor driven vehicles were considered a luxury to be enjoyed only by those to whom fate had dealt much success. One may assume that the real horsepower was very much in demand. The experiences I dreaded most were concerned with horses and horsepower. Perhaps had speed of any great amount been shown my dread would have been lessened. In an effort toy provide their child with a moderate education, my parents found it necessary to install me as a fixture in my grandmother's home during the winter months of the school year. I received an abundance of kind words, had favors bestowed on me, and in general became a power in the house. Needless to say, I appreciated the smallest favor, but anyone who has a kindly feeling towards home and all it symbolizes, knows that home-sickness is the worst sensation anyone can endure. I had to live through that sensation. It was a custom for me to return to my home in the country every Friday evening via horsepower. With grandfather in the driver's seat and me snuggled up beside him, we struggled through many snowdrifts and mud puddles. Perhaps our noses had a scarlet tint, our ears a violet tinge, and our toes an unnatural stiffness, but underneath wraps of much weight our hearts were as light as fairies' gauze. I was going home! I really believe my happiness was contagious, for more than once I caught grandfather singing to himself. VVhat a reunion when the buggy finally pulled up before the door! Only too quickly did the week-end fade away, and then Sunday night, the most dreaded minutes of my history, had to be lived through. It was invariably an exact reproduction of the previous Sunday night. Mother would say, I don't want you to hurry away, but I'm afraid it's getting rather late? Then both of us would be helped into our heavy wraps. Several warm bricks were wrapped, a few packages stored in the buggy, and, last but not least, farewell kisses, embraces, and tears were exchanged. As far down the lane as was possible for them to hear, I shouted, good-bye. Until the sight of the house disappeared over the horizon, I strained my eyes for a last glimpse of home. Many times the little glass square in the back of the buggy top showed signs of tears. Grandfather consoled me in his clumsy, yet loving manner, but school never seemed so distasteful nor home so wonderful as on these long journeys through which I lived each Sunday night. H RAYMOND CARNELLY. Page Sixty-Nine THE TIGER ' of 19134 J Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. SCHOOL CALENDAR 1933-1934 SEPTEMBER 6-Grand opening and everybody glad to see everybody else. 9-We start to make a reputation so we can live on it next month. 12-First assembly three hours a night, five nights a week. Can we ever forget? 15- 20-Sunburn and tan begin to wear' off. 23-Monaca game. We swamp them 7-6. Politics! ! We begin to elect class officers. OCTOBER 12-Coach Smith announces the word slingers of our debating team. 13-Howard Ludwig chosen as drum major. A lucky day for the band. 14-Ambridge has a tough time taking Beaver Falls 1240. 16-Elizabeth Horinka, class of June, 1934. She was beloved by all who knew her and her untimely passing leaves a. void that can never be iilled. 21-Was Butler surprised? Well, WE won, 8-0. 24-Girls! Athletic Club Hallowe'en Hike .Who said originality had vanished from the earth? 25-We send representatives to the County Student Council Meet at Beaver. They can teach Congress a few tricks. 26-Graule selected Senior photographer. By the way, Graule has a new camera HOW. 27-Senior Masquerade Party. We learn for the first time that Miss Fullerton is half an Indian. 28-Girls' sock Kerb instead of hock Ceyj. 30-Pro and Con Masquerade Dance. All 18 day dieters should have been there. NOVEMBER 4-Extra! ! Brain Frolic! National Honor Society holds county party at Ali- quippa High. . 10-Tiger tried and acquitted. Aren'tcha glad? 11-Orange and Black comes into its own at last. Band wins county trophy in Armistice Day Parade. - 14-'Priestley Science Club entertains with movies. Talkies, if you please. 21-Thanksgiving Assembly. WHO doesn't need an introduction? 21-fAn eventful dayj Mud! Water! Victory! B. F. 13, Alumni 0. 24-Student Council School Party. Vas you dere, Sharlie? 27-Extempore speakers chosen. They'll be the soap box orators of the future. 30-Unimportant item. N. B. defeats B. F. 20-6. DECEMBER 1-2-3-Hi-Y sends delegates to conference. You've heard of these business' men's conferences before. 6-Girls' Athletic Club Assembly. Those girls sure pack a hefty wallop! Page Seventy f THE.-T-lGER '-i L' Of19 I Dec. Dec 1160. Dec Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar Mar 8-Biology Club Swimming Party. The- poor fish! I 8-Junior Party. A perfect end to any day. 9-Something to shout about '? ? 'Z The library gets new books. 11-Litner elected 1934 football captain. Congratulations! 15- Show Off successfully showed off. 20-Xmas vacation begins. How the students wept Qfor joyj. JANUARY 5-County student Council Meet. That's twice already. 7-School begins in a big way with three days extra vacation. 13-Junior-Senior Banquet. Mystery of class dues is solved. 14--Girls' gym class tournaments start. They play basketball and volley ball. 20-Mr. Webster loses another hair. It won't be long now! 25-National Honor Society installs more grey matter. 26-Sophomore Party. What! Another party 26-We take it from New Brighton to the tune of 25-17. FEBRUARY 4-Election of class officers. It just can't be helped. 5-Senior rings arrive and the Seniors become all hands. . 8-A special assembly and Tom Bricker welcomes the sheep to the fold. 10-Mr. Mayers assigns Joe Penner a seat in study hall. 13-First Aid Assembly. In keeping with the day. 17-18-Girl Reserve Conference. Take notice Hi-Y members. 21-Practice teachers arrive. Now we appreciate our faculty. 23-New Brighton again. This time it's 22-18. 24-Senior Tea. Cream or lemon, please? MARCH 2-Hi-Y-Varsity Club Party. A good beginning. 6-Assembly, believe it or not! We get acquainted with the animals in Penna. 7-Pro and Con Bean Feed. There were plenty of beans! 8-Our debaters defeat Freedomf Don't argue with me! 13--Box Social. Girls' A. C. and Varsity Club. Oh, you farmers! 16-Biology Club donates piano for band room. We need it! 20-Senior Girls win Class Basketball Championship. A graceful exit. 30-Easter vacation begins. By the time you read this you will be looking forward to the best vacation of them all. BLANCHE ORPELLI. ZELDA WILNER. Page Seventy-One f E TIGER ' Qf'iQ3l4 GRACE WINTERBURN For the second successive year an entrant from Beaver Falls High School in the State Scholarship examination in Beaver County has attained first place. Following in the footsteps of Leslie Fallon, our Hrst successful representative, Grace Winterburn has, by her pluck and perseverance coupled with her high scholarship, upheld the standards cf Beaver Falls High School. Grace received the highest total score of any entrant in Beaver County in English, History and Chemistry. From her high record in Beaver Falls High School, she has gone on to Geneva College where she is retaining that standard. The Alumni are very proud of the honor Which Grace has brought back to her school, her class, and herselfg and the undergraduates are inspired by the worthy example she has set. Page Seventy-Two S GN BLICATI PU ng, iw T M H ,V 1 gk Age E 'f Il n lv X, Z N En 41,41 'W 7 U' ,. q , 7 45'EE.1 -. .- W, A 1 T' 6' T ' '3 A. 5 h . f 55 5.'i.:gifi'1fgi1j-f- 3 : Q-2 -25:53111.-a.,f'ff:,qA-.' ,12 .' ::A. - if, . I -' V . T, 'PX' 1 - -f f'f :gym ,iw-jg,:g 5? gg: Q15 r bi-xiii' ' N ,-'av-:J 65,5114 Nqr- ' ' I wg. I 1 '-:: 22- 34 1 552525 ffffi F ii ' X ri' HE 353 ' :ifiivi 2:2 L ga Firm. :mi ::, 'i!5i!42:5 gli? . za' filiili . , - 7i5:i?'iii! :ir :Y 1I'::: I f IZ 32p!!g1: wr. , . ' I - -'?ffffI'1 -:VE v 'Q I ,'.1 iuQg:' 2f 1 927312555 nge -' I- .1 ' :' --:f'-F:'- 'li' v. .:- , : '- r fm-' N I1 ' , n,,I I I,-. 1-' H: ' ' I g'w'n' X I :N 1 . 1 1,1 MII'-' ESI I. 1:, Hifi 5 mf,-g,1!,1 g1f5gl,! Y: : - VIN I W - . -V Qfi, -': !w:mjhm:.'l eggiw.: , 1 Mlfll lag: -:nf H: u , , :..1fl2::n::.'vat-,510 A llhllxull n..- , 'H WW . 52i1'4il 'sf A-f1:E?! pu :i1jg5,if!sgis:ff31,wfay'1 gud 53122. , .X ..,. ,. , . . , 1 QM fffiliflfl 1' UN' ' . '1 l y I ls In i' l,f WM-I' -5 'Nm' ,- 1. ' E TIGER QS L1 of 1934 ff A -TIGER STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ,......... K i Assistant Editor ....... Associate Editor .... Associate Editor ....... Literary Editor ....,, Literary Editor ....... Literary Editor .,,.., Art Editor ..........,........ Girls' Athletic Editor ...... Boys' Athletic Editor .... Typist ..,..........,,...,........ Typist ....... ..............................,....... BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ....... .....,... .... ..... Advertising Manager .............. Assistant Business Manager ....... Associate Business Manager ....... Associate Advertising Manager ..... Associate Advertising Manager ...........,.......,....,..,................ ADVISERY STAFF General Adviser ..... ....,.....................,............ Literary Adviser ........ Art Adviser ...........,.... Associate Advisers ....... Sara Brock Zelda Wilner Mac Milliken Marguerite Bonnell Faye Steele Helen Patterson Frieda Wilhelm .,....William Hilberg Blanche Orpelli Robert Ewing Rose Demaria Eleanor Faller James Merriman John Telford Harry Gubits David Starr Edward Spratt Richard Bentley Miss Elizabeth Fullerton Miss Elizabeth Calvin Miss Gladys Porter Mr. Ralph Axtell Mr. Norman Webster Mr. William Bilkey Page Seventy-Four THETIGER ' of19 4 xC-' EE STAITIT 1 E T I G E R 'vcromrfl of l 9 . r e 34 I TIGER CUB STAFF FIRST SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief ........ ................ ,,,. ....,.....,........... Assistant Editor ....... Business Manager .,..... Literary Editors ........ Society Editors ...... Girls, Athletics ......, Boys' Athletics ....... Crossed Wires ........ Alumni News ...... Exchanges ..... Circulation ..... Cecil Young Helen Johnston Frances Daquila Angela Montani, Caroline Anderson Helen Johnston, Dorothy Coates Betty Hendrickson Sidney Harris Dorothea Duncan, Dale Welsh Gene Alwine, Genevieve Weagley Helen Reda .......William Murphy, Grant Pace, Harry Altmeyer GENERAL NEWS James Eazor, Martha Barry Alice Winters, Ray Reiser, Helen Sedicoff, Sydney Friedlander, Jean Raab, Jane Reeder, Patricia Miller, Virginia Lee, Jane Kraska TYPISTS Elizabeth Woodske, Glenola Powell, Dorothy Gouldsbarry, Ruth Newton Editor-in-Chief ......... Assistant Editor Business Manager Literary Editors ....,. Society Editors ...A Alumni News .... Circulation ...,... Jokes ................ G-irls' Athletics ...... Boys' Athletics ...... Exchange ....,..,.,... Faculty Adviser-Mr. Earl E. Bennett SECOND SEMESTER Helen Johnston John McAnlis Catherine Ashbrook Blanche Orpelli, Caroline Anderson Frances McKissick, Dorothy Grossglass Frances Johnson, Herbert Appel Howard Chilcoat, Clarence Newton Crossed VVires ........ ...........,..........,..,................... GENERAL NEWS Josephine DeBuino Betty Hendrickson Joe Reda, Lee Smith Helen Reda Alice Winters Velma Rollinson, Mary Jane Brock, Jean Orr, Elaine Januzzi, Virginia Barstow, Bill Buckley, Dorothy Coates, Jean Heineman, Ma.rgaret Craft, Virginia Damaska, Freda Betka, Jean Morris, Dorothy Creighton TYPISTS Clara Pullinger, Mary Hegner, Jean Ormston, Mildred Schaubut Faculty Adviser-Mr. Earl E. Bennett Page Seventy-Six J ORGANIZATIGNS E51 X EJ T532 'f i ETIGER ' Ol193l NEWS TRIBUNE STAFF First Semester I Second Semester Sidney Friedlander ..... .... A Senior ....... .... M arjorie 'Dunn Marjorie Dunn ........ .... B Senior ...... ..... M ary Stuber Mary Stuber .................,....,.. .... A Junior ...... ................ B etty Long Dolly Horner .............,.............. ....... B Junior ...... ...... H elen Fullerton Mary Louise Waxenfelter ....... ...... A Sophomore ...... ................ ...... N a ncy Glover Roberta Stevenson ............,..................,.. B Sophomore ........,..... ................................ L ucile Zell Within the folds of the Tiger Cub we see another important item. It concerns the News-Tribune Staff. VVhat can they be? Let us read ,the column and find out. It tells us that the reporters of the News-Tribune Staff are the secretaries of each class. Under the supervision of Miss Mary Thomas the staff gathers the most important news of the school such as honor rolls, meetings of activities and social gatherings and publishes it in the local newspaper. In this way the news is not limited within the school boundaries but printed for the benefit of each citizen in the city of Beaver Falls. But let us not spend any more time on reading the paper, There are many inter- esting sights to be seen in the activities building. Let us be on our way. . Page Seventy-Eight 'Hi -.,.f-F l L THE TIGER ' Of1Q34 I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Faculty Adviser - Miss Mary Cook Just a few paces before us in the Activities Building which was so interestingly des- cribed in the Tiger Cub. It is so large that We shall have to hurry in order to see all the sights. Let us enter now andlsee what progress has been made there. To see the first exhibit We must climb the ladder of scholastic achievement. At the top of this ladder we find a room illuminated only by the iiicker of many candles. We hear music being played softly. A procession of students, carrying unlighted candles, are walking slowly toward the illuminated altar before us. These students are to become members of the National Honor Society, a society that recognizes scholastic achievement and personal character. The B. F. H. S. Chapter of the National Honor Society has completed three years of its life cycle. It was organized to create an enthusiasm for scholarshipg to stimulate a desire to render serviceg to promote leadershipg and to develop a character in the stu- dents of American secondard schools. Character is the most important of all. lt is the grandest thing man can live forg it is the highest lesson of religion, the first that youth should learn, and the last that age should forget. It is the sincere hope of the members of the local chapter, that the National Honor Society will become an inspiration leading to higher scholastic accomplishments and the development of sterling qualities of character among the students of this school. Page Seventy-Nine THX ETTIGER L' oi193 THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester George Merriman ...... ........ P resident ......... ........, E dward Young Ray Carnelly ..,.... ..... V icej President ....... ,.... G eorge Dickinson Jean Brigham ..... ...,,,.. S ecretary ,,..... ,...... M ary Jane Parks Ann Ward ..... ........... T reasurer ............. ............ C lyde Neely Adviser-Mr. Jackson In front of this room is a sign not to be disturbed, but as we want to see everything, VVe can see twenty-nine boys table. They are members of They are attempting to solve school. let us peep in the window. Why how quiet everything is! and girls wearing dark, grey robes seated around a square the Student Council, the supreme court of our high school. the daily problems that confront the students in our high The student council is composed of those students who have been elected leaders by the members of their home room. Mr. Jackson organized the council to represent the student bodyg to promote its activitiesg and to represent the spirit and policy of Beaver Falls High School in its relationships with neighboring schools: as well as to co-ordinate the activities of the various units of our high school for the benefit of the whole school. But let us go quietly away and leave them to solve their problems. Page Eighty f E TIGER ' ,Of1934 I SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Edward Young ......... ........ P resident ......... ....,............,.., E ugene Alwine Edward Spratt .,.........,. ..... V ice President ...... ,............ D oyothy Waxenfelter Virginia McGuire .,...... ...,.... S ecretary ......... ,.,..... M ary Louise Waxenfelter Vlrginia McGuire ........ ......... ................ T r easurer ................ .........,...................... J ack Beason Faculty Adviser-Mr. Merle Frick Cross at intersections. They are put there for you, use them. How many times we have heard these words and here they are on exhibition at the Century of Progress. We are proud of these words because 'they represent an organi- zation of our' high school that looks out for the welfare of every student going to our school during school hours. Mr. Frick, the faculty adviser, organized the Service Club to promote safety in the school and to stimulate cooperation for the betterment of the students. Members of tne Service Club are representatives of the student body. Each home room is repre- sented by one member who serves for one semester. The work of these repre- sentatives is quite varied. They usher, sell tickets, and take tickets for all high school functions. They direct traffic in front of the high school, at assembly, and dismissal. Without a doubt the Service Club is one of the most active organizations in our entire school system. and with the help of our faculty adviser we hope to zo on to greater things and nobler deeds. Page Eighty-One 1 1 9 A I 1 THE .TIGER ' L of 1934 CLASS AND HOME ROOM TREASURERS OFFICERS ' President ................ ......,............... ............... E v elyn Mitchell Vice President ...., .1 ,...... Margaret Straessley Secretary ........,. ....... ....... .....,, ....,, .,..,,,............, .,.,....... D o r 0 t hy Arent Treasurer ..... ...........................,.,....,..,....,...,,....,................,....,..... ...... R u th Stratton Faculty Adviser- Mr. Leland Wood , Do you hear anything? Listen there it is again. NVhat can it be? It is coming from the room across the hall. Let us peep in and see if there are any ghosts there. Oh. Weren't We fooled! It is only the bankers of each home room counting over and over again the numerous pennies, nickels, and dimes that the students of B. F. H. S. have paid as class dues. Listen to the clink, clink of the money as the treasurers check and double check. A The treasurers are elected by popular vote in their home rooms. It is their duty to collect the class dues of each student. The Senior treasurers organized a Senior Savings Find in order that the harassed Seniors might save a little at a time in order to be better able to meet the financial obliga- tions incurred by the purchase of a class ring, pictures, invitations, etc. The under-class treasurers are organized under their class treasurers to collect dues to defray the var- ious expenses of the class during the year, as Well as save for that gala event, The Junior Senior Banquet. , Sometimes We feel like driving these money changers out when they harass us for our dues. But after all we do appreciate their efforts to extricate the money in small sums each month rather than in a large amount at one time. , Page Eighty-Two L E TIGER i ef 1934 , JUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Genevieve Straessley ,..., ........ P resident ......... ............. J oseph Figler Richard Reeder .............. ..... V ice President ...,... ....,.... ' Evan Hendrickson Virginia Bell ..............., ........ S ecretary ......... ..... D orothy Gouldsbarry Virginia D'Agastino .................. ..,,,........,... T reasurer .................. ................. V irginia D'Agastino Faculty Adviser-V Miss Lillie E. Redpatli In the huge, white room to our left we see a red cross gleaming. It is the symbol of the Junior Red Cross organization of Beaver Falls High School. The twenty-four Red Cross workers are representatives from each assembly room. This organization has only been in existence since the year 1932. It was established for the purpose of aiding the Senior Red Cross in collecting Christmas gifts for the poor of our county, collecting Roll Call, and for general service., At Thanksgiving a membership drive was held to further aid the poor and needy. The members met by class groups and worked on book- lets, Scrapbooks, and portfolios which were sent to foreign countries. They endeavored to create, through booklets and letters, friendship between the youths of our country and those of foreign countries. Page Eighty-Three f E TIGER ' ef 1934 HI-Y OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Harold Chisholm ..... ...A... P resident .......... ...,... E dward Young James Merriman .,.... ,.,,. V ice President ....... ,..... J ames Merriman Thomas Bricker ,.... .....,.. S ecretary .......... ..,,. T homas Bricker Robert Balph ,.,.,,,i..... i ,,,,..,,,,,.,... ............,.... T reasurer .................. .,..,.. .........,,,........ M a ck Milliken Faculty Advisers-Mr. I. R. Mayers, Mr. VV. Earl Pitzer, Mr. L. R. Wood Spiritual Adviser-Rev. D. Bruce Martin In this large room we see assembled a large group of boys, eighty-seven to be exact, prominent in all phases of school activities. Any boy of the three upper classes in the high school who subscribe to the stated purpose of this organization may be elected by the inner circle at one of its regular meetings. He must then meet the approval of the club as a. whole through secret ballot. He then becomes a member. The club aims to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The meetings are opened by a short reading of the scriptureg fol- lowed by a prayerg next, a speaker who renders a talk beneticial to Hi-Y Boys, and later when all business has been transacted, entertainment is enjoyed. A 'large delegation of these boys attended the Northwest Area Older Boys' Conference held at Butler on De- cember 1, 2, and 3, 1933. They have also had several Bean Feeds throughout the year. Page Eighty-Four i TH.E..TlGERp ' Of19 , GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ann Ward ,,,A,,,,,,,. .......... P resident ....... ..................... A nn Ward Jane Haley ,,,.,,,,..... ....... V ice President ..... ...... N ettie B. Merriman Marjorie Dunn ....... ......, S ecretary ......, ......,.. M arjorie Dunn Frieda, Wilhelm ,..., ,.......... .............i... T r easurer .................. ........... .,...... F r ieda Wilhelm , Faculty Adviser-Miss Frances Nannah . In the bright afternoon sky we see a. blue and white triangle waving from the top of the next exhibit. It is the Girl Reserves, a branch of the Y. VV. C. A. and under its supervision. It is one of the largest organizations of our high school, having an enroll- ment of sixty-eight girls. Any girl in the Senior High School may become a member of the Girl Reserves by invitation from the club or by signifying her desire to uphold its standards. The purpose of the club is noble., It was establishd to promote Christian living among ourselvesg to uplift the physical, social, mental, and spiritual standards of our schofmlg and to serve the community in which we live. The meetings of the Girl Reserves are held bi-monthly and consist of business programs, social enter- tainment, and discussion of important topics. This year the club, according to the cus- tom of the society, sent flowers to the Beaver County Home for Aged at Thanksgiving and supplied several families with food during the holiday seasons. The members at- tended the Nation-Wide Girl Reserves Conference held in Pittsburgh, February 17th and 18th. They also held a Mother and Daughter Banquet. Page Eighty-Five V THE TIGER ' M1934 1 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Frst Semester A Second Semester Blanche Orpelli ........e. ..... P resident ..... .......,.. B lanche Orpelli Barbara Perkovich .......... ..... S ecretary ..... ....... B arbara Perkovich Genevieve Straessley ................................ Treasurer ................,......,.......... Genevieve Straessley Faculty Adviser-Miss Gladys Frishkorn Wending our way onward we come to the exhibit of the Girls' Athletic Association It is not very large, containing only thirty members, but each member has played the required number of quarters in one of the major class teams in the high school. Under the supervision of Miss Gladys Frishkorn the club was established for the purpose of forming a pzrfeot union of all girl athletics in the high school. to teach and practice fair and square playg and to promote general good will among the girls. A meeting of this club means fun for all. They have tournaments of basketball, volley ball, and many other games. During this school year they have had hikes, bean feeds, skating parties, and box socials. This year the club chose a standard pin and drew up a constitution. At the end of each year a gift is awarded to the girl holding the highest number of points in alhleticactivities. This year the gift has changed from the traditional blanket to a pen- dant. Althcught the gift has changed. the meaning has not. It still stands for good sportsmanship, athletic ability, moderate popularity, and at least an average scho- lastic standing. . Page Eighty-Six f THE..T1eER ' 0119 First Semester Ray Carnelly . Teddy Olzack Ike Weiner ..... William Rose . VARSITY ATHLETIC CLUB OFFICERS President ........ ........... Vice President Second Semester Ray Carnelly Teddy Olzack Secretary ........ ........ I ke Weiner Treasurer .,................ ...,..... . William Rose Faculty Adviser-O. H. Heckathorne , In front of this room we find a new emblem. the V. A. C., which, upon closer obser- vation, signifies that this is the headquarters for the Varsity Athletic Club. This organ- ization is new and is composed of students who have earned and who have been granted a varsity letter in football, basketball, baseball, or track. Theorganixation is very small containing only twenty-one members. Business meetings are held every two Weeks and social meetings once a month. This club was established under the supervision of Mr. O. H. Heckathorne for the purpose of fostering interest in athletics as a means of express- ing loyalty to this school: learning the right conduct in sportsmanshipg and the forming of good habits. The Senior High School of Beaver Falls has long needed a club for its most outstand- ing athletes. This club will enthuse the students to play to the best of their ability in order to win the necessary requirements to become a member of this club. Page Eighty-Seven f E TIGER ' .oi193-4 BRUSH AND PALETTE V OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Elizabeth Miller .......... ....,... P resident ........, ......... .T ames Carnelly Gertrude Sheridan ,,..,,, ..... X' 7ice President ...... .............. N orman. Mosca Margaret Tress ,,..,.. ..... S ecretary .,,... ....,.. Fl orence McKissick Margaret Tress ..,.... ......... ................. T r easurer .,.........,....,. .......... ........ R e becca Hoffman Faculty Adviser-Miss Gladys Porter Let us stop a few minutes at the art exhibit. What a colorful and neat arrange- ment! The flowers in the beaded vases are of the most delicate type, It seems impos- sible that they could have been made by students of the Beaver Falls High School. Look at the exquisite oil paintings that grace the walls. Surely the world will soon learn that our high school contains some exceptionally good artists. This work has been done by the members of the Brush and Palette Socity, an art organization in our high school., Two years ago Miss Porter organized the art club in order to give any student the oppotunity to make a further study of art problems in which they are interested. Membership in this club was extended to any student art or having taken art. The meetings are divided into two partsg Hrst, the study of art and then, social entertainment, At present there are forty-five members. These members are divided into two teams, the Orange and the Black. Each year a contest is held between these two teams. At the end of the school y-ear a party is held in honor of the winner. Page Eighty-Eight THE TIGER r ?i -of 19 4 SEN ATUS ROMAN US OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Philip Ross ...,..... ....... P resident .......... ..........,. R uth Stratton Elaine Jannuzi ....... ..,. V ice President ....... ..... R oberta Stevenson Virginia Bell ........,... ....... S ecretary .......... ..........,. E llen Walters Jane Christopher ....... ................. T reasurer .................. . ...... Richard Bentley Adviser-Miss Dougherty Outside this door we hear a lot of people speaking a foreign language or maybe they only look that way. anyway, they tell us they are members of the Latin Club. Let's interview a couple of the members and find out what it's all about. This boy tells us that he is only one of the forty who belong. And herel this girl says that to be a member you must be a student of Latin Ill or IV. This group is telling that the purpose is to further the interests of Latin in the high schools: learn the customs and habits of the Romans, as well as for entertainment. That sounds interesting, does it not? Here, this little girl tells us of their interesting meetingsg both business and social. What is she saying now? At almost the last of the year she is still raving about the Hallowe'en Party. Page Eighty-Nine 3 1 THETiGERge L' oi19 PRO AND CON DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Helen Sedicoff ....... .......... P resident ....... ............... J ames Merriman James Merriman ...... .... V ice President .... ....... D orothy Waxenfelter J ean Brigham .,.., ....... S ecretary ....... ........... i .... J ames Conley Zelda Weiner ...., ..................... T reasurer ................ . ....... Sidney Harris X Faculty Adviser-L. D. Smith Let's stop here a minute. Without opening the door we know it's the Pro and Con. Need you ask why? When you hear fifty people arguing, the answer is readily under- stood. They tell us that the requirement for membership is either an invitation by the club or the recommendation by an English teacherg and that the purpose of the organiza- tion is tn further interest in debating and to develop more perfect debating. Wouldn't you like to be a member and be able to attend their debates once a month, a social af- fair once every two months and the programs they have at the meetings every two months? Page Ninety ,, .. l A .s . I- 1.- ' E TIGER ' o.i1934 LITERARY TEAMS Zelda Wilner ......... ....... N egative ....... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,. H arry Gubits Madeline Marcus .... ........ A ffirmative ......., ,,-,,,, D 01-Othy Waxenfelter Alma Lewis ......,. .............. A lternates ....,...,,,,.,. ....,,..,,--, H elen Sedjcojf Lois Odle ............ ...... E xtempore Speakers ....... ,,----,-,, R Onald Henry Henry Epstein ....... ............. ............... O r ation .................... ,.,,.,,,--,,,-,,--,,,,-, H en-ry Epstein Debate and Extempore Coach-L. D. Smith Assistant Debate Coach-Miss Frances Nannah I Oration Coach-Mr. Webster Ho boy, where are you going with the pitcher and water glasses ? we hear some one ask. Let us hear what the boy has to say. He is going to the Forensic room where a debate is to be held in a few minutes. The question for debate is: Resolved that the United States adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. We are told. that Beaver Falls is to be represented by a veteran team. The water boy also gave us this summary of our schoo1's forensic effortsr March 8-Both teams were successful in defeating Freedom. March 13-14-Both teams represented the high school in a non-decision debate with Enon. I March 15-The Affirmative team won a unanimous decision over Ambridge. The Negative were successful in winning the decision of only one judge. This made a tie decision which was broken by a point count. The verdict was given to Ambridge by the margin of one point. , The question for Extempore Contest is some phase of the problem of peace. Our Herrand boy is unable to give us much accurate data on this contest because he has not heard them, but we have and are sure they'll win the peace treatyln . The Uerrand boyi' also seems very vague about the Oration contest. He tells us that Henry Epstein will represent our Alma Mater and will speak about some phase of the New Administration, although the subject is not yet definite. We wish you lots of luck, Henry, and we're sure we will be Well represented. . Page Ninety-One ' E TIGER ' -L' of 1934 , CAP AND BELL DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester John Telford ,..., ....... P resident .......... ,...,.............. I ke Weiner Jean Orr ...,,,,,...,. .... V icei President ....... ....... D ickson Houlette Frieda Xvilhelm ..,. .... S ecretary ...,. .....,,.. D olly Horner Frieda VVilhelm ....... ,,,...........,.......,...... T reasurer ................., .......... .,.... D 0 lly Horner Faculty Adviser-Mr. Norman Webster '4To be or not to be, a John Barrymore or a Greta Garbo. This sign looks interesting. Let us enter the theatre and look about us. All about us arc young boys and girls with greased faces reciting famous lines of drama. This must be the exhibit of the famous Cap and Bell Dramatic Club of the Senior High School. Why yes, over there is the spreading chestnut tree, and there is the lost captain While yonder is the old log cabin. While we are waiting for the next play to be acted let us inquire about the organization. Any junior or senior of Beaver Falls High School, who is interested in drama may try out and if successful may become a member. The Dra- matic Club was organized by Mr. Webster to further the interest and study of drama. At present the membership of the club is forty. The meetings are held every Wednes- day and usually consist of plays enacted by the members. During the last semester the members held dances, swimming parties, and skating parties. Each year the club gives a play for the benent of' the school. This year the 'iShow-Off was given. Page Ninety-Two l I THE TIGER ' Ofie I THE SHOW OFF The curtain will rise in Hve minutes on the iirst act of The Show Off, a three-act comedy written by George Kelley. lt is said by critics that The Show Off is the best comedy which has yet been written by any American.. XYhile we are waiting. let us look at our program shret and see who will take part in the play. We see that all the following characters are people from our own Senior High School. Clara ,....,........ ..... V 'irginia McGuire Mrs. Fisher ..,,, ,...,, M adeline Marcus Amy .....,........,....... ........ F rances Stone Frank Hyland ....,, ..,,. R obert Ewing Mr. Fisher ......... ...... J ohn Telford Joe ,....l............,.. ,....... C arl Williams Aubrey Piper ..... ..... G eorge Merriman Mr. Gill ......... ...,l D ickson Houlette Mr. Rogers ...,.. ......,..........,....,,.,,,,...,,.,.,,......,.................,.,.,,.....,,, . lohn Gross Director-Mr. Norman Webster As the curtain falls on the last act of The Show Off we feel that our time and money have been well spent. We have seen and enjoyed a splendid play. Each and every person played his part to perfection. We wish especially to praise the character of Aubrey Piper. Although he was a liar, braggart, and egotist, he was a man of the world, one we meet face to face every day of our life. We also wish to praise the Cl1H,Y'HCt6l' of Mrs. Fisher, the mother of Amy and Clara., The little motherly attentions and advice that she showered on her children caused her to be one of the most humorous but most loved of the characters in the play. Page Ninety-Three 34 TIH E TIGER r b oi.l93 PRIESTLEY SCIENCE OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Francis Borghi ...... ........... P resident ............. ......., F rancis Borghi John Marshall ...... ...., V ice President ,,..... ,........... G aynell Gaudio Francis Zitzman ..... ...... ,......,..,... S e cretary ...... ........, .... ..... G e n evieve Straessley John Sipple .......... ......................,,.........,.. T reasurer ..........,....... .........,.,...........,.,. J ohn Marshall Advisers-Miss H. Sponcler Mr. Mayers VVhen,the haze passes away we see a group of our classmates attempting to familiar- ize themselves with the vast field of science. They are also trying to learn a little about the industries of our community, and to stimulate a deeper interest in scientific research. These thirty-five members are taking either Chemistry or Physics. They have a business meeting every two Weeks and on Monday of the alternate weeks they hold a social gathering. These gatherings are arranged and conducted by the program committee. The committees appointed by the President, have already given a dance, on February 9, and have had t'Sis Jones' Dancers at one of their gatherings. At the end of the year they plan to hold a Farewell Party. Page Ninety-F0ur 1 THELTIGER ' of 1934 ' BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Donald McKee ..................... .....,,,.... P resident ........... ........ B enjamin Soodik Esther Braden ......................., ...... V ice President ..... ......... R uth fStratton Mary Louise Waxenfelter .,... ...... Secretary .................. ....... M axine Rhodes Elaine J annuzi ........,.......,,.......... .,............... T reasurer ............,..... .. ........ Walter Latek Faculty Adviser-W-. Earl Pitzer As We descend to the ground floor we hear loud, fierce growls. Do not become alarmed, it is only the greeting of Welcome from the huge dinosaur which guards the treasures of the Biology Club. What interesting things we see in this room! There are all kinds of fish, animals, and plants. To become a member of this famous club, one must be a student of Biology. The club was established for the purpose of promoting interest in Biology. Under the leadership of Mr. Pitzer, the club has been able to carry on an extensive program. Business meetings are held every Week and one social meet- ing every month. The Biology Club is one of the most active organizations in Beaver Fall High School. The members held a Wiener-roast, a I-IalloWe'en party, a swimming party, and a combination dance with the Priestley Science Club during the first semester of this school year. We look for great things from this club in the future. Page Ninety-Five THE TIGER' ' of 1934 , COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Carl Santi .....,......, ....,... P resident .......,. ...... H elen Johnston Helen Johnston ...,... ...... V ice President ...... ...... A ngela Montani Eleanor Faller ...., ........ S ecretary ....,,,,. ,,,.... M ary Hegner Clara Pullinger .......................... .............,... T reasurer .................. ............,.,.....,.,...... E lda Pessina Faculty Advisers-Miss Jean Hill Miss Kathryn E. McDonald As we wend our way onward we hear the rhythmatic click of many typewriters. It is not a contest, as our iirst impression would be, but just a meeting of the members of the Commercial Club., As their lingers dance quickly over the keys it reminds us of rain drops pattering on the window. The Commercial Club was organized this year by Miss Jean Hill and Miss Kathryn McDonald, members of the commercial faculty of Beaver Falls Senior High School. These teachers organized the club to promote interest in commercial subjects and to develop knowledge, skill, and accuracy in commercial work. They strive to make the meetings interesting as well as instructive. Although the club is new it is large, having an enrollment of seventy-five members. Any student in the commercial course or lack- ing one credit is eligible for membership in the club. The organization is fast gaining an enviable reputation. This year they held several parties and a covered dish dinner. As the club is rather new, we intend to make it our business to see that it is a success. Page Ninety-Six L THESTIGER ' efie T I TIGER SALES REPRESENTATIVES Before us are many people hurrying to the next exhibit. Let us follow them and see vfheie Y i ir., gig V. ' Q' thig' are entering a court house! Hurray! Something important iz abciit tr lzgtpperi Who is that intelligent looking man walking towards the desk? ls it the honor able Judge McCoy of the Senior Court. Listes, he is ordering silence in the court. A hush settles over the crowded room. It is the last day of the trial. The Prosrcuting attorney, Mr. Gross, rises and faces the jury. The spectators sit tense in their seats as he solemnly declares that the quota number of Tigers will not be sold in the required length of time, The crowd begins to whisper, Judge McCoy again orders silence. It is the turn of the defense attorney, Mr. Farkas, to plead his case. He faces the jury smiling for he knows the students of Beaver Falls Senior High School will support the school annual, the Tiger. The Class Presidents take their turns in the witness chair. Each one reports favorable evidence for the defense attorney and damag- ing evidencc for Attorney Gross. .The jury files out but soon'returns. Judge McCoy demands that the foreman of the jury read the verdict. As the words not guilty issue out of over the crowded court room, the tenseness breaks and the crowd laughs and cries with joy. We congratulate you, Tiger Sales Representatives, for making our Tiger the winner. Page Ninety-Seven 34 1 1 J: THE .T1G..E12 e b of!l934 . LTHE. MIXED CHORUS T Dinector--Mrs.rBess .Funbie 1!, 7 w It is music day at the Century of Progress' and the' last day we shall spend at -the fair. There is going to be a contest in thespacious auditorium .of B. F. H, S, Do you want to go? You do. We must hurry to be in time .for the first performance. Do you know any of the schools being represented? Why certainly, the Senior High School-of Beaver Falls is one of the first on the list. fl pred-ict that they will be the Winners. .f 3 The B. F. H. S. mixed chorus itself anorganiiation that 'has received much attention and which will undoubtedly' prove itself Wovtthy' of such. This vear the mixed chorus' is under the directionvof Mrs, B. K. Furbie, new member 'of our facultyj We have a chorus of which we may belijustly proud.f It has 'put much time and effbnt in practlceg which has meant the sacrifice of much leisure ti!me and' many study periodsj ' ' X A From. the many voices, in the mixed chorus: Mrs. B. ,K. Furbie has chosen ninetyffive voices which compose the A Cappella Choir., Thisrclioir will compete in the county and sectional contests., In these contests each choir competing is required to sing a number selected by the judges. This year the number for competition is Author of Love Divine, by Charlie Wesleylandnliric Theman. Each: choir is 'given several numbers from which it may choose the one it likes best. 'Our choir selected Emitte Spiritum Tuum, a beau- tiful song written by Joseph Schuety. T Page, Ninety-Eight L I , THE TIGER ' efie , SOPRANOS Ashbrook, Catherine Beal, Dorothy- A ' Braden, Esther Brigham, Jean Brock, Margaret Craft, Fern , D'Agostino, Virginia Detrick, Eleanor X Duncan, Dorothea Figler, Elizabeth Frederick, Betty George, Miriam Glad, Helen Glover, Nancy Grau, Madaline Hoffman, Rebecca Horner, Dolly Kemp, Ruth Leiper, Mary Eliise Lewis, Betty Marcus, Madeline Millirant, Lyda Palmer, Lois Pessina. Elda Pratt, Grace Rhodes. Maxine Smart, Betty Stahl, Betty Tintsman, Betty Waxenfelter, Mary L Weekley, Nettie Weighley, Genevieve Wilson, Caroline Wylie, Ruth Page 'Ninety-Ninel ouise A CAPPELLA J CHOIR ALTO I M X Anderson, Caroline Barron, Genevieve Bell, Virginia l Brock, Mary Jane Duff, Helen! 1 . . Edwards, Sally Fredrick, Jean Freeler, Eleanor Fullerton, Helen Gray, Betty Grossglass, Lois Hamer, Idamae Hempstead, Eunice Januzzi, Elaine Leonard, Elsie Marconda, Clara McCord, Nancy McKee, Vernice Morris, Grace Morrison, Louise Muder, Rosamond Popic, Margaret Reeder, Jane Sedicoff, Helen Stone, Frances Webster, Evelyn TENOR Altmeyer, Harry Borghi, Francis Carnelly, James Clark, Paul Forsythe, Charles Freed, Jack Hofelt, David Howell, Hollis McAnlis, John Morgan, Clair Murphy, Edward Reese, Frank Sipple, John Thellman, John Wilson, John Yorns, Edward BASS Apple, Herbert Baloh, Robert Coon, Lawrence Douds, Howard Foster, Gray Frederick, Alen Geiser, Raymond Balmer, Howard Kimmel, Gail Kleckner, Carl Maine, George McCoy, Robert McKee, Donald Schmidt, William Shannon, Robert Waxenfelter, Jack l 1 E TIGER ' sf 1934 ORCHESTRA Director-Paul R. Slater Do you hear the audience asking whose orchestra it is that is playing? VVe can tell them! It is the high school orchestra which always plays for indoor performances, such as plays, conimencements, concerts, and emphasizing the small unit for ensemble playing. The thirty-two members belonging must pass a test in playing easy and medium grade nielcdy. The purpose of the orchestra is to finnish an opportunity for pupils to study the better types of music and to appreciate and understand symphonic arrangement. They are to participate in the Spring Concert Contest. l.et's all Wish them luck! Page One Hundred .E TIGER 'W L' of ie BAND Director--Paul R. Slater D1-um Major ......... ....... H oward Ludwig Manager .........,............. ...,..... J ack Beeson Assistant Manager ..........,....A.....,.................................................. Jack Berrigan Walking onward we hear the blasts of trumpets, horns, clarinets, and coronets. It is the daily greeting one hears from the Senior High School Band. There are many agencies which contribute to the atmosphere of a high school but none play a more important part than does the band. This year our band not only learned to play classical music but also popular tunes. They surprised the students one day by playing Lazy Bones for our entertainment at a pep meeting. The band played in the Armistice Day marching contest and in the Spring Concert. This year a new unit has been added to the band. Mr. Slater chose fifteen girls, who were to sing as the band played softly. Singing gayly in their black and orange outfits, they gave a pleasant atmosphere to the band. To become a member of the band one must pass a test in playing easy, medium grade melodies and rhythmic patterns. Mr. Slater organized the band in order to give an opportunity to the pupils to perform in public in an organized unity to give an oppor- tunity to play and study good music, and to appreciate good music. There are forty- five members in the band. Page One Hundred One THE -TIGER ' ofll934 PEP CLUB OFFICERS I First Semester V Second Semester Billy Bryan .,......,......,...........,...... ..........,.,.... P resident .............,..,Y .... . .. ........,........... Billy Bryan Margaret Carothers .....,,........... Secretary 8a Treasurer .... ....... ' ............ B etty Hendrickson Faculty Adviser-Miss Elizabeth Calvin ' A Listenvto the crowd cheeringt I wonder what is happening in the large room at the end of the hall. Let us go and see. I I V ' V Look at the huge crowd 'of' boys and girls. How igayly they sing and laugh. We must be in the spacious gymnasium, of B. F. H. S. 'Let us ask that intelligent looking man yonder what this is all about. A ' Why it is a pep meeting., A few days before each game the students of B. F. H. S. gather in the gymnasium to urge their representatives on to victory. The students supply the noiseg the band., the musicg and the Pep Club, the cheer leaders. We are very proud of our' cheer leaders. Without them wewould have no pep meetings. It is interesting to watch our eight cheer leaders in their orange and black outfits lead the pep meetings. With the able direction of 'Miss'Calvin they plan all pep programs throughout the year. Page One Hundred Two HTHLETICS 'El 185 193 f THE,g111eERg 'S L' of19 COACHES Mr. O. Howard Heckathorne-Head Coach A UHeckl7 This was Heck's 15th season as coach at Beaver Falls. Although he did not have a championship team he was always in high spirits, saying to the fellows, try a little harder the next time. Between halves he was always confident that during the second half the team would come through. Working with what material he found, he developed a. team that most coaches would be proud to have! Mr. Joy Y. McCandless-Line Coach Jake ' Jake is a product of B. F. H. S. He went. to Washington and Lee and came back to Beaver Falls sixyears ago to assist in the coaching of football and basketball. This last football season he developed a line that could hold' whenuholding was essential. His satirical humor always encouraged the fellows to play harder. X Mr. Ellwood W. Kammer-Backfield Coach Kamxmer V Three years ago Kammer came from Grove City and took up his duties as assistant coach. He was an inspiration to the backfield players by showing the fellows some of the modern day tricks of carrying a ball. Between halves he always had a word of encouragement and advice. Page One Hundred Three l -4 13 -TIGER 'X L' of A019354 I Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 10 Nov. 21 Nov. 30 This live and expect a FOOTBALL CALENDAR 23-This was the day of the first football game of the 1933 season. lt was with Monaca, and they brought a fighting team. It was with great ditt'cu'ty that we pushed over a touchdown and point in the third quarter. In ti 'icgirtli quarter Monaca was able to get a touchdown but did not convert L43 paint. The game ended, Beaver Falls 7-Monaca 6. 30-On a warm autumn day we traveled to Beaver. We had little trouble in morn'- ing down the team that opposed us. In each cf the four periods we niadq- fone touchdown and converted the point three times. Beaver was unable to push through our line and the game ended 27-0, B. F. 7-With a team that was crippled by injuries and iniligibilities we traveled to Ellwood City. The game ended in a scoreless tie. 14-Again the game was played on foreign soil. This time at Ambridge. They had a team that outweighed B. F. by ten pounds to a man. Nevertheless, it was not until the last quarter that Ambridge was able to push over two touchdowns. Thus the game ended 12-0, Ambridge. 21-Butler brought to Beaver Falls a big, fast team but in the second quarter Ted Olzack tackled Sherman behind his own line and then again in the third quarter Ray Olzack caught a pass over goal. The game ended 8-0, Beaver Falls. , 28-Rochester also brought to B. F. a big team. They resorted mostly to the arial attack but to no avail. The game ended 0-0. - 4-On this day B. F. journeyed to Midland. It was wet and cold. In the second quarter Schmidt, of Midland, intercepted a forward pass and ran 60 yards for a touchdown., Then in the fourth quarter Midland was able to push over another 6 points. Score 12-0. Midland. -This game was played at night at Reeves Stadium. It was about 15 above zero and snowing. In the third quarter Aliquippa scored two touchdowns and converted both points. With seven minutes to play B. F. scored two touch- downs and was within 20 yards of the goal line when the game ended., 14-12, Aliquippa. -This was the day of the annual clash between the Varsity and the Alumni. The day was very wet. It rained during most cf the game and the field was like a swamp. The Varsity won 13-0. , -This day everybody looks forward to. The day on which B. F. and N. B. go to it in a big way. Some 8,000 spectators saw a hard-fighting New Brighton eleven defeat Beaver Falls 20-6. Many B. F. subs saw action in that game due to the fact that injuries were numerous.: RESERVES last season a Reserve team was organized. They played six games, winning tying one. With the remaining lettermen and the oncoming Reserves, We may good team next football season. POINTS SCORED T. Olzack ........................................ ........ 1 6 H. Smith ....... .I ....... 13 Wertz ......,... ........ 1 3 R. Olzack ...... ..... 6 R. Carnelly ...... ..... 6 Hartnett ....... ..... 6 Brown ....... ..... 6 Mitchell .... ........ , 6 Trn .......... ..... 1 TOTAL 73 Page One Hundred Four f THE TIGER 'NWA' .oi 1934 L IN fu ev R Front Row - Hendxicksong R. Olzack, Detkag VVeinerg Litnerg T. Olzack, Captg J. Carnellyg Alwineg Roseg Hartnett, R. Carnelly. Second R0WTFH1'bG1', Mgr.g Mitchellg llancingg DePaul, Trng Kaercherg Ewingg Carothersg J. Smithg Lonnettg Brown, Young, Mgr.g Freed, Mgr.g Lash, Trainer. Back Row-Spanog Fubiog Omagrasso, W. Srnithg Trieberg Santig Shannong Montanig Koziolg Hogueg Thellmang Friedlander FOOTBALL CHRONOLOGY Most Name Position Nickname Thrilling Game Capt. Theodore Olzack .,.... .....,,.. H alfback ............ Teddie ..... ......, R ochester Edward Linter ..............., ,,.......... G uard ............ Eddie ...,... Ambridge 'x incent Hartnett ,...,.,.,, Edward Detka .......,. Junior Smith ........ VVil1iam Rose .... Isaac Weiner ....... Robert Ewing ........... Walter Carothers ...... Eugene Alwine ....... Walter Mancing ..... Henry DePaul ....,.... James Carnelly ...... Louis Lonnett ...,...... Raymond Olzack ........ Raymond Carnelly ....... Evan Hendrickson .... Joseph Tm ............... Booker Brown ...... Winston Wertz ...... Charles Mitchell .... Cecil Young ........... Page One Hundred Five .........End .........End .,.....Tackle .......Tackle .,.....Tackle .......Tackle ........Guard ........Guard ........Guard .......Center ...,...Center............ ........Quarter Halfback Halfback Halfback Halfback ......Fullback .Fullback 41 rx Buck . Eddie Smitty Bill Midland Butler Ike .....,. .,......., Ambridge Aliquippa Ambridgc Sully .......,..... Aliquippa Curly ....., New Brighton Gene ..... ...,,...... A liquippa Babbits ...... Midland Beetle ..... ........ A liquippa Goon .... ....... A mbridge Louie .. .,,,,, Ambridge Rabbits ....,.... Butler Ray ........ Arnbridge Abe .. ...,i......,. Butler Joe ...... Ambridge Pop ...... ......, A mbridge Bus ,.....,,. ..,,..,.,, A liquippa Weaver New Brighton .Manager ............ Cecil X . L f THE TIGER ' oil934 A I l V I u F I r L V l 1 P BASKETBALL CALENDAR NON SECTIONAL Before the regular league season starts there are always a few practice games played. On December 12, we journeyed to Monaca and defeated them 26-15. Four days later, Dec, 16, another victory was added at the expense of Beaver. They were de- feated on their home floor 25-17. On Dec. 19, Midland gave us a battle royal on their home court but were finally beaten, 25-23. The first home game of the season found Beaver being defeated 32-3. This was Dec. 22. On the 261th it was our turn to entertain Midland. The entertainment was in the form of a victory for us, 31-18. Sharpsville came here on the 29th and were defeated 32-15. On the 2nd of January Monaca played a trump card and defeated us on our own floor, 25-22. Ambridge walloped us, at Ambridge, on January 9, the score being 45-27. Jan. 12 found the Geneva Reserves defeating us 20-15, on our home court. Once again Ambridge defeated us on January 30. This game was played here and the score was 21-17. Our last non-sectional game was played on our home court with the Geneva Reserves. Feb. 20 was the date and we won 24-22. Beaver Falls-328 Points Opponents-224 Points Won 7 , Lost 4 SECTIONAL Beaver Falls did not fare so well in Sectional Games this year., On Jan. 4, Ellwood City came here and was defeated 25-12 in a one-sided. game. New Castle, with a veteran team, visited us on Jan. 16 and took us over to the tune of 20-16. Our next game, we entertained Butler and again were defeatedg this was Jan. 19. The score, 23-22. Then on Jan. 26'we were the guests'-of New Brighton and for the second time within an athletic season they defeated us 25-17. On Feb. 2 we began our second half play. On this date Ellwood entertainedus and was defeated 25-24. For the second time within the season, on Feb. 13, New Castle defeated us 36-20.1 Three days later, Feb, 16, Butler was defeated on their home floorgbyx a determined Beaver Falls five. The score was 23-20. One week later, Feb. 23, New Brighton came here and duplicated their first victory by defeating us 22-18.Q X M M N - . A , 1 Beaver,Fa11s-166 Points , Opponents-182 Points 1- Won 3 I Lost 5 c , . Q i RESERVES During this last season the Reserves won 8 games and lost 8. Nevertheless,.with such performers as Veltri, Ohnsman, Hartnett, Ossoski, and Ray Olzack plus thefletter- men- left, i.a:champions'hip team should be found awaiting the first game. i ,. xy: Z Page One Hundred Six ' ETIGE12 ' of19 Front Row-McCandless, Ass't. Coachg T. Olzackg J. Carneliyg R. Calnelly Capt DiCiccoig Winowichg Heckathorne, Coach. Back RowhBricker, Mgr.g Wertzg Hendricksong Lesinskig Terraclo Lonnett F1-iedlander, Ass't. Mgr. BASKETBALL CHRONOLOGY Name R. Carnelly CCapt.J ......, DiCicco .... fr. Olzack ..ff.,. J. Carnelly ....... Winowich ...... Lonnett ...,......... Hendrickson ..,..... Wertz .....,....... Terracio ..... Lesinski ..,... Page One Hundred Seven Position Nickname Points Scored ,.....,.Fo1'ward Center Guard............ Forward Forward Guard Forward Guard Guard Forward or Center ::Ray,y N-num Salamander Ted ..,....... Goon .... Slick,' Louie Abe Bus Louie Les THBTIGER 'A- -L' Clie OUR COACH Miss Gladys Frishkorn, our new coach, has made a success of her first high school year as Physical Education Instructor. She is a recent graduate of Slippery Rock We are proud of our Gym Teacher and can only hope she is as proud of us. BASKETBALL Position Juniors Forwards Brown, E. Smith, H. Schaefer, N. Perkovich, B. CCapt.J Guards Winogrocka, A. Reda, H. Craft, F. Price, O. Center Podbielski, A. fCapt.J Sokol, S. S. Center Schaubhut, E. Sallie, L. Subs. Bonanni, F. Long, B. VVolfson, R. Lorencz, J. Vultansky, W. Ross, N. Wiles, M. McClun, E. Coaches Pessina, E. Smith, H. Hamer, I. VOLLEY BALL Sophomores Juniors Bemnowski, W. Fisher, M. Brown, E. b Hamer, I. Craft, F. - Perkovich, B. Kraska, J. Rogulska, S. Pessina, E. Ross, N. Podbielski, A. Sallie, L. Schaefer, N. CCapt.J Sokol, S. Schaubhut, E. Smith, H. CCapt.J VVolfs0n, R. Sydlyk, B. SOCCER Position Sophomores Juniors R. O. Carugati, P. McClun, E. R. I. Craft, F. CCapt.J Sydlik, B. C. Pessina, E. Smith, H. L. I. Wiles, M. Perkovich, B. L. O. Brown, E. Sheridan, G. R. H. Podbielski, A. Lorencz, J. C. H. Winogrocka, A. Long, B. L. H. Schaubhut, E. Reda, H. R. F. Bemnowski, W. McClun, A. L. F. Wills, C. Price, O. CCapt.J G-. Schaefer, N. Hamer, I. SUBS. Weagley, G. Ross, N. Vultansky, W. Mitchell, E. Popik, M. Winogrocka, A. Rogulska, S. Magyar, R. COACHES Sheridan Hamer Pessina Price Seniors Vaughn, F. Hendrickson, B. Faller, E. Orpelli, B. Czarnecki, M. fCapt.J Patterson, R. McKissick, F. Czarnecki, M. Senior Faller, E. QCapt.J 3 4 , Orpelli, B. Hendrickson, B Vaughn, F. Patterson, R. Czarnecki, M. Montani, A. Savage, R. Straessley, G. Seniors Odle, S. Orpelli, B. KCa.pt.J Hendrickson, B. Montani, A. McKissick, F. Savage, R. Vaughn. F. Vasas, B. Gaudio, G. Patterson, R. Faller, E. Vasas, M. McClain, R. Patterson Vasas, B. Page One Hundred Eight THE TIGER ' Of19 ' ELTIGER ' of 1934 I BASKETBALL XVith the abolition of Basketball Varsity, the girls reverted to Class Teams. Last year Miss Eskey introduced Two-Court Basketball. The Juniors won the Championship Title. This year Miss Frishkorn has returned to Three-Court Basketball, since our Gym is really a perfect Three-Court floor. As usual, the games have been played off by Tournaments. The Seniors carried off the Championship after a hard struggle. Follow- ing is a brief resume of Team standings: Team Games Played Won Lost Final Senior ......, 6 5 , 1 Champs Junior ...,....... . ....... 6 4 2 Second Place Sophomore ...................,........ 6 0 6 Last No Honorary Teams were picked for any of the Sports. SOCCER A new Gym Teacher -a new game-what more to expect? Miss Frishkorn has introduced Soccer into class teams in place of that well-loved sport-Hockey. In reality the two games are alike. Both require eleven players and call for the same positions. In Hockey, clubs are used to slap the puck across the field. Soccer calls for the use of feet, in place of clubs. The Soccer Ball ranges, in size, between a. Volley ball and Basketball. The opposing teams line up on opposite sides, as in Hockey. Soccer is a running and kicking game. The game is started by a kick-off. The object of each team is to advance the ball towards the opponents' goal by passing and, dribbling. When near the goal, a team may score by kicking the ball between the goal posts and under the crossbar. One point is given for each goal. At first the disappointment at the loss of Hockey antagonized the girls' attitude towards Soccer. After several practices, their feelings changed completely. However, due to the sudden arrival of Winter, the Football Fieldvwas ruined for Soccer use, so the class games will be delayed till Spring-Happy days they'll be! , VOLLEY BALL Volley ball is often considered a minor sport. However, glancing over the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Class Teams, we predict a good Volley ball season-a season that will entirely disapprove the low estimation some hold of this truly exciting sport. After two hard practices the Class Teams, composed of nine players, were chosen. The games will be played off by a tournament. A Page 'One Hnmdred Ten Tl-IECTIGER ' Qfia ' ARE YOU AWARE THAT- xw., .1 CO-OPERATIQN on the part of the merchants of Beaver Falls has been one of the big factors in producing The Tiger. lt has not only enabled the staff! to give you The Tiger for a dollar and a quarter instead of two dollars, but it has made this annual,s very existence possible. A A maximum price of a dollar and a quarter having been set for The Tiger,,it Wouldvhavebeen impossible to 'produce a book without the assist- ance of our advertisers! n i ,-., w ,,.g , , X , , Theirads were 1aot,,hoWever, given because ,these ,business men were charitably inclined, but because they considered Tiger Ads as a worth while means 1ot Cfgating ,l1CiilI5lil'E1d6. Previous experience has shown themlto be correct in their belieiybut unless you, our readers, continue to co-operate with theiiliatsitlieygliave ivvith us, Tiger advertising space will no 'longer he in demand, and the treaderswill be the ultimate losers. inii i C .,p HqRemelnbeIT, this,i,s your Tiger. These advertisers support In re- turn thgy sincerely solicit your patronage. T T 1i'Q,,:w Q ,-, .K,A, x f..l if., ,Q ii, photographs by Graule. t I Organization Photographs by Boylin. ii A in by John C. Bragdon, I11c. V ,Printing by W. C. Leigh Company. V var 111 HH f Wruvzxt i l 34 ' THEQCTIGER ' 018819834 1 OUR ADVERTISERS Alps Andalusia Dairy Balzer, F. 85 Son Bannister, C. Grocery Bart Beautician Beaver Falls Auto Radiator Co. Beaver Valley Water Co. Berkman's Clothing Benson, W. H. Bonnage, Wm. H. Bowers, H. S. Meats Boylin Photographer Bragdcn, J. C.'Engraver Brodhead Hotel Brooks, J. H, Builders' 85 Garden Bryan Sr Carr Service Station Campbell, D, Campbell 85 Hemphill Candy Co. Class 12A Class 12B Class 11A Class 11B Class 10A Clover Farm Stores Criswell Dress Shoppe Dambach Restaurant Daquila Automobiles Dennis Shoe Repair Educational Supply Co. Fame Beaver Valley Laundry Farmer's National Bank First National Bank Garvin Lumber Co. Geneva Paint and Glass Granada Theatre Graule Photographer Green Lantern Tea Room Gross 85 Rosenblatt Furniture Supply Co. Henry Cigar Store Holtzman Hardware Hough Drug Store Isaly's Dairy Products Kopriva Coal Leigh Printing Co. Levy's Dress Shop Lutton, L. S. 85 Son Lytle Candy Co. Markson's Furniture Martsolf Furniture McAnlis, J. D. Jeweler McMullin 85 Hoffman Metheny, C. B. Insurance Miller, L. T. Men's Apparel Moltrup Steel Nick's Shoe Repair Northwestern Insurance Pa.pparodis Confectionery Penney, J. C. Co. Inc. Pinter, L. Clothing Store Reeder's Book Store Reeves, John T. 85 Co. Regent Theatre Reliable Cleaners 85 Furriers Rialto Theatre Sahli Chevrolet 85 Frigidaire Company SchaelTer, Jeweler Scott, J. Orville Service Dairy Slyman Tailor Smart Shop Spratt, J. J. Sz Brother Starr, G. G. Insurance Sutter Q Burns Drug Store Thompson Florist Valley Candy Valley Ice Wolf Electric Page One Hundred Twelve 4' 'A' 'X' 'X' +14 'X' 'X' 'X' +14 'X' +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 'X' 'X' 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'X' +14 +14 4. 'X' +14 +14 +14 'F 'X' 'X' 'X' +14 4. +14 'X' +14 4. +14 +14 +14 'X' 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 4. + Q4 Q4 'E' +14 +14 'X' +14 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' +14 'X' 'X' K' 'X' Q4 +14 'X' 'X' 'X' Q4 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 253 4 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'S' +14 33 +14 'X' 'F 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 54- +14 'X' 'f +14 4 'A' v ' +14+14+14+1444+14+14+3+14+14+14+14+14+14 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+1444+14+1444+14+1444+1.+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+1444+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+1.+14+14+14+14+1444+144.4444 FRIENDS! FACULTN! AND STUDENTS! LEND NIE YOUR EARS MVVHEN YOU SEE ME DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE, BKT VVHEN YOI' THINK OF INSURANCE, SEE ME! C. BRAINERD METHENY 3123 Fifth Avcnuc Beaver Falls, Pa., Phouc 2083 g , .f I-'U I .I I I. 7. WV-I lil' ..'L A I If- -I ,.',X. - H: .I f Sv. .',',J f -If 'QAM yf 7 1 , . ,. , ' wi ' L, .'5 DEUQV V' f .'1?f, 9.13 ' 0' If 5 ' 4-4 V- 1. U ,fy x Y ' I ' I' Ill ' ' ' 1 , 0 o ' ' If you want to miss the most entertaining, most amusing and in fact, the best part of THE TIGER-'STOP HERE! BUSINESS STAFF ULF ELE TRIC C0 . - OLDEST ELECTRICAL DEALERS IN 1404 Seventh Ave. 223153 Beaver Falls, Pa. few +14 +14 4. +14 'X' 4 +14 4. 4. +14 4. 4. +14 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 4. +14 +14 +14 4. 4. 4. +14 4. 4. 4. +14 4. 4. 4. +14 'X' +14 'X' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. v +14 v +14 4 4 4 X 4 4 X + 'A Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 v +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. 4. Q4 4. 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 4. +14 +14 'X' 4. 4. 4. 'X 'X +14 +14 +14 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 4. +14 +14 4. +14 +V +'4 +14 +14 +'4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +'4 +'4 +'4 +'4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +'4 +14 +14 W4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +1 +14 +' +14 +14 +14 +'4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +'4 +14 +'4 +'4 +14 +14 +'4 +'4 +14 +14 +'4 +14 +14 +14 o'44+A+4444440444444444544444+40444-4AA44 x'4A'A44444444444444:44 4 44+ Page One Hundred Thirteen +?+14+14+14 +14 +14+1444,14,X4,:.,!,,p,:,,!,,p.+14+14+14+14 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+2+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+p+p+14q4+14q4+14 +14 +14 . . Iii 131 4. 4. 151 lustahllshcd 111 1869 Bell Phono 32-I1 3: V V Iii Iii +14 +14 +14 +14 V V .l. D. MCANLIS 8: SON +14 +18 +14 +14 Q4 l Q4 4. Quality 4. 'Z' 'X' 'X' K' gg Jewelers +2 +14 'I' +I' If 1108 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS. PA. Ig: A A v, v 6 31 2? 2 Z 3,3 COMPLIMENI 5 OF 3,3 4+ 'X' +14 +14 'Z' 'X' +14 914 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Iii 33 'P . +14 4- 3. -1- 4. 4- 4. if 4. 'X' +14 Ig: +14 +14 Iii -5+ 4. '44 +'4 53 snot-: REBUILDING. 53 +14 '14 +14 +14 4. 4. ' '4 cs ' ' 99 151 Quality IS our Motto 5, 3, 3+ -3- 44 v +14 Q4 +'4 'I+ 5' 1607 SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER FALLS PA. +I' +14 , +11 v ,K+ 2: +14 +14 Q4 V 1 V V Highest Quality Hardware at Lowest Prices gg 1 V +14 +14 +14 +24 Q +14 Ig. 7 44 'I+ O ZII13.l'1l'1 S al' WEIYC +14 'I+ +14 +I' +'4 +14 nv 1 h 1 ' 1 jj PHONE B. F. ohh-J 1608 Seventh Avcnuv :if . V , Iii 1 V gg Call Us --- We Deliver +14 +14 4. +'4 'Z''K++R-401-fi'if+I-fi-'Z'401''I''X''ZW'X'6 Z-'X I !-'I+'Iwi''X'+I'fififfw''NZ'-X++X+'X I''I0X0Z0X X0X'-X0X0X0X4+M++X0X4401+401''X'+X ?'X+'kfX0!'-X'+X+'X'-If-if Page One Hundred Fourteen 44444444444444 444444 44 444444 4444 ,:,4,,:,,I,,!,,:,,X,,z,,z,,:,,: '43, 1 ,Z4 X4 I X X ,. ,14,:,,z,,:.,:,,x.,x 1 px 4A44,4v , 4,4 ,454 A 345444 ,4 , .4 ,4n,44,44,4v,44,44,4 A ,4444,4vZ44,44,4 ,454 ,444 4544.4 54,134 5: 3: riswell Dress Shoppe 3, IDEAL PLACE FOR GIRLS' GRADUATION DRESSES Ig .f. -X4 . 1 Q ff. Resldencc Shoppe 3- 4X4 ' -1- , -1+ 2225 Seventh Avenue Phone 3421-J Beaver Falls, Pa. 3 4. 2 :III 2: -1- 2: 'I' 4. 'I+ 4X4 2 3: Open Evenings by Appointment 2 ' -1- ,x, 'X' 42 Z -1- jij COMPLIMENTS OF Z ' -1- If-I +1- 4. 'I+ 4. 'X' 4, 'X' if Z THE 2 21 4- 'X' 33 ' fx- I5' -x- 33 R C CIIL 3 4 94 BEAVER 'F .5 2? I? ' 31 sv- 'X' 3- 'ij 2- '- VA'-LE' EIU C 2 'I' 3? :Sz 'X' Z LAUNDRY :k...:k fg- sg. fn 414 2 -1- ,F 4:4 gg Beaver Falls, Pa. -ii 44 'Z' is 'X' fx- +I' +14 'X' 414 E '5' .i. 31 fx- ,XQ DO YOU REMEMBER 31- 414 2' 414 'Q If TIMLPQ1-iod VI. Ii- 4 4X4 ,E PLACE-Miss Levis, English Class. If ,' a u n , , I+ I MISS Lews-James you may gIVG your composltlon to the class. I Q44 - . - . . , 'X' 4. J1m MGFHIHZIH--'11lIG t1tlc of my talk IS Hablts, you know Hablts 131 are just llke socks, the longer you use them, lhe stronger they get! Z fij fNuff saidj I 'F 3 E,,',!.,,0,f,!.,4.,4,,:,,4,,4 4 4 4,4 4,4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4,4 ,4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4,4 4 4,4,X,,4,4 4,!,,!,,!,q,,4,,4,,!,,!.,!.,!,,I. Page One Hundred Fifteen +I' +I' +14 +14 +14 +I' +3 +3 +3 .14 +14 1 1 Q 1 1 +14 Q +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q +3 1 1 +3 if +3 +14 +I' +I' Q +14 +14 +14 .14 Q +14 +I' +'4 4 +14 .14 +14 +14 +14 414 +14 'If +14 +I' +I' +I' +14 +14 +I' +14 41. +3 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +I' +I' +I' +3 +3 +14 +3 +I' +I' +14 +3 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 .14 .14 +14 +14 +14 +3 +14 +3 +I' +3 +I' +3 +14 1 QQ+QQQ11Q YWWWWQQQQQQQ +14- +14 +14 444654444 1 +14 +14 +14 THE RELIABLE CLEANERS AND FURRIERS WE NOW OPERATE OUR OWN DRY CLEANING PLANT Service an Quality Guaranteed NVATER ST., ROCHESTER, PA. 1909 7th AVE., BEAVER FALLS, PA. Phone 1905 Phone 3254 fr +2 +14 41. ' +14 +14 +14 ORGANIZED 1893 +14 +14 The Farmers National Ban Beaver Falls, Pa. 4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 k UR- J- S- LOUTHAN, President VVALTER G. BERT, Vice President and Cashier JOHN A. BUTLER, Vice President W, W. DOUDS, Assistant Cashier 4 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14- +14- +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +3 +14 Il' you C2ll1,l laugh al thc Jokes ol' this age, jj 41. . .14 Laugh at the Age of the Jokes! +:+ V4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14- +14 +14 +14 +14 Ov! 4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +3 +3 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +2 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 414 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 414 +14 SUTTER BURNS D R U G G I S T S FREE DELIVERY . . KODAK SUPPLIES 1 X Y 3 Brodhead Hotel Building Page One Hundred Sixteen 4. +14 +14 +3 +14 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +I' 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +I' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 v +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 X4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 vvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+5+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 THE SMART sl-IOP Dresses .... Coats .... M illinery v v nv. .v 4 A fr '- 121s SEVENTH AVENUE BEAVER F LLS, P FORUM AGINEM Attorneys-At-Law We Press Suits-No Extra Charge for Two Pants Suits Phone:-Disconnected 0000 Seventh Avenue DON . CAMPBELL 720 Thirteenth Street PHONE 122 BEA ER F LLS, P . BANNI TER EVERYTHI G IN GROCERIES 922 SEVENTH AVENUE PHO E 3408 BEAVER F LL , PENNSYLVANIA VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 9 'Q A 1,1 J. 1,1 1,1 1,1 101011 ,!0X1,X,,!,,1,,I.,t.,3. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. qv 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 ...... +I' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 +14 +I' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +I' +I' Z +I' +I' +I' +I' +14 +14 +14 +14 +I' +I' +I' +I' +I' +I' -K4 +14 +3 +14 +I' +I' +14 +I' +14 Q4 +14 +I' +I' +14 +14 +14 +14 +I' +14 +I' Ei +I' +I' +I' +14 +I' +14 +I' +I' +14 +14 +I' +I' +14 +14 -Q4 +14 +I' +I' +I' +14 +I' +14 +14 +I' +14 +14 +14 +I' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +I' +I' 4' +14 +I' +I' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +9 Page One Hundred Seventeen '14 Q4 014 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 +2 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 14 +14 +14 1 +14 +14 +14 1 +14 +14 +14 +14 14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +2 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 Q4 Q4 Q4 +14 Q4 Q4 +14 +14 Q4 0:4 +14 'I' 'X' 'X' 'B 'X' Q4 +14 'X' .I. 'X' 'X' 'X' X 'X' 'X' 'X' +14 +14 +14 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' +14 'E' 14' +14 14 3. 4 v '5 'A 'X' 'X' 'X' +14 'X' 'X' +14 +14 'X' 'X' 'X' +14 'A' Q4 3.3 'E' +14 'X' 'X' 'lf +14 'X' 4+ +14 -1+ +14 +14 'X' +14 Iii +14 'X' +14 'X' +14 'X' 'X' +14 +14 'X' +I. +14 +14 '4 Q4 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14- 'X' 'P '5' 'A' 'X' +14 'X' 'X' BE ' X M The Home Store You Can Save Money Here Every Day For That IMPORTANT OCCASION LetA Distinctive B E A V E R Bart's Permanent B Create for You V A L I- E Y An Impression of Smartness and COMPLIMEN TS OF Elegance Mr. Bart will suggest the haircut w A T E R best suited to your type. C 0 M P A N Y 1425 Eighth Ave. Beaver Falls Penna. Telephone 9983 Jackson Bldg., Beaver Falls, Pa. ln. Ed Young, accompanied by a bashful but willing maiden, drove up to a ministerls holne in the county seat about midnight and rang the bell. The couple informed l1i1n that thev wished to get nfarried. The ceremony was performed, and at its conclusion Ed said: 'tWell, parson, are we spliced noW?,' 'ITP S'Absolutely, replied the minister. Tied hard and fast? Nothing but death can sever the sacred tie which now binds you to this woman? You couldn'l it' you wanted to, could yon. narson'? No, The rite I have performed is irrevocablef' Then, parson, l'm goin, to stand you off. l ain't got a dollar to my name. And with that he took his bride by the arm and calmly walked out! +14 +14 up +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +3 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 14 +9 +14 +14 +1 44 444444 444+4++444+4++A4+4++44444444444444444A++o4+'A4+A+' +14 'X' +14 +14 'X' +14 +14 'X +14 +14 +14 'X' Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 4 +14 Q4 +14 'X' +14 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'F 'X' Q4 Q4 +14 +14 +14 3 'X' 'X 'X' +14 Q4 +14 +14 'X' 'X' +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'K +14 +14 4' 'X' XI. +I. 'X' .I. +I. 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +I. +I. +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 'X' 'X' 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 14 v X +14 -+14 Q4- +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'X' +14 'F Iii +14 Q4 +14 +14 Page One Hundred Eighteen +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+B+14Q4+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14Q4+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14ifQ4v11+14+14+14+14+14Q4+14+14+14+14+14+14+14Q4+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+1444+14+14+14+14+14+1HQ4 +I' +1- 4. 4. 'I' I OF 'I' 4, TH K ,B 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. f0I' 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 'I' n I u 2' 4+ Your Cleaning Pressing and Alte at ons 4. I ! r I 4. 4. lll S 3 6 0 I' el' 4. 'I' S 1: d 'l: O d 4. 4. 4. 4. 729 Eleventh Street Beaver Falls, Pa. +14 +14 +14 +14 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 4. 4. 4. I 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 +14- +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. 4. +2 +14 +2 +14 +I' +14 +14 +14 +2 +14 +14 +14 4, -1- 1:1 +14 +14 51 '51 4 '4 4. +14 4, Q +14 4. +I' 4. +x+ ,IQ G - S 1 'IQ Q, - . +14 .,V, +14 ' v ,:, +14 +14 :XXI +'4 I ,g, 1401-03 Seventh Ave. Beaver Fal S, Pa. ,,, 4. +14 .3 'I+ 4. 4+ 4. Bell Phone 2829-2830 4. 4. +x+ 4. 4+ v +14 4. V +14 fs' ,F +14 +'4 '44 FOR UALIIY +I' 4. 4. 4. +24 'I' n n c 'Q' V 64 gig Pasteurlzed Mllk and ream 4, +14 4. +1- P T R O I Z E 4. 4. 'I+ 4. +I' 4. +1- +14 'X' 4. 'I+ +14 'X' +'4 'X' +14 'I' +14 'X' , . Q10 Twenty- lnth Street Beaver Falls, Pa. 151 4. . , . 3: Phone Beaver Falls 280 1:1 4 4 J, +14 A V V V V V 1 1 V V V V V V 1 V V 9 V V V V V V 1 V if O Y 1 V W V V V V V V Q V V V V V V O V V V V V W V V 1 +14 +14 +5 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 54 +5 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Page One .llll11lll'9il Nineteen vvvvvvv+ovvvvvv+vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvfvvvv vw v A 'Kei I6 A X04 I X I z X z X :0I' A' A A A A A A 40+ A A A A A04 'A''AWA''A''A''A''A''A''A A A A A A A A''A A''A''A A''A'': A A X A4'! z ! x z X X A x X' v v A +14 01+ ++ I Q24 READand OWN GOOD BOOKS 131 Now Available In Q A? 5: 4+ THE MODERN LIBRARY jg Nlnety-live cents a copy 2 2 'X' 'X' AX4- A14 REEDEITS 3 +14 AX4- 4+ 4+ lil 721 Twelfth Street Beaver Falls, If 'I+ 'Z' 4+ 52 'K+ 'X' ia 99 4. 'If 'X' 4+ 4 4+ if 'I+ 'I+ 'K+ 'X' 4+ 4+ A? Axe 131 T. M.GILCHRIST jg +V 5: Pro Jrietor Ig 5:1 1 I. HACK 8: E. FOWLS 5.3 4+ 4+ jj -X.. Authorities on Basketball Rules jj 4- .S+ . 'X' If '5We guarantee to improve your 4+ , 4+ :ij I C E C R E A M ganicf' Write for our free book- ji 31 d let, 6'How I Won My Games? by ff: A. .5 22 an Bus Driver. Ig: AIA 54 121 I C E S +I' 'X' 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ is 1? '+ -X- 4+ :I+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ +2 +14 4+ 913 Seventh Ave. Phone 1998 5+ 152 sl ae QEQ 4+ 4+ 4+ , . . 1 . 4+ 5+ It is smart to bc Thrifty and the rlllflftf' way to 2 buy your clothes is through Z 151 Just SB1 a week ducs Join at once! Your jg' '11 for 29 Week? . Q outfit for college 2 Our clubs are hunt- , , b I 4: ,, ed to 100 l1'lB1IIlJ0!'S. ' I Wlu be Pald for In fi. :ij 10 Clubs DOW the fall when your :ij organized. payments mature. GARMENT CLUBS E '51 Girls and Fellows Are Eligible-Remember! Z 'Q There is also a weekly award! 25,2 '4 Q4 544444A14A14AIQQ40:4+1444014vieAI4AX4vX+vX4vX4vI4v:4AX4X4414A14AXQQQA14A14A144401401464vz4AX4u:4vX4Az4v:4vX4vI4vx4rI4uIov:4v:Q9X4vz4AX4Q4AIouX4fAX4v!4vX4vI4v!1v!4bXQvI4vX4Ax4q4pXqp!444pX4pX4- Page One Hundred Twenty .g..g..g.,g.,g..1..g..1..g..g.q.,g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..p.g..g..g..g..g..g. .1..g..g.,g..g..g,g..g..g. v v Q4 +I. Q4 44 559 'S' as .vgiggls i L :XE wi ' 1'-s . . 15 1 1055.4 . If 'vsikfll T E A R O O M ,ii gk 'I+ xv 'X' 1 . Q Park X our Cares 011151610 FQ EW 54 ' . . . 94 ji Brepare Your Sandwiches and Plcnlc Lunches 4. 4' - 014 '55 ,Ig 5? VPS NO VVORRY TO US IZ: 9 3. 9 'A 3 wenth Ave. Beaver Falls, Pa. QS 'I+ ah 'I+ nb +I' 4' E4 4 54 44 'I' ' V4 We Recommend 024 9:4 4 5 rf: A 3. .Z 5. 34 0X4 +14 44 Q4 +14 924 Q? +54 34 0:4 34 +4 4 vio +34 V CHOCULATES Q4 +14 'K+ 'X' if If ,EQ :X4 +4 ,gr 2 Y :xc vp Pk V4 +14 3. 4+ ,g +14 ,IQ +54 ,F +:4 'Q e Urn an 'S Z 0 0 jg, v JH- Ii 5+ ,B . +34 15' Beaver Falls Pennsylvania :ij 5 K4 of 'X' Y rg: +'4 5' +V fx' 014 '54 QV 54' S, 1 ,ii Q14 'A' 5+ NOTICE T0 J UN IORS Y IZ: Q iff V ' F W ' U 1 :ij Pllyslcs ll1cs1s for Sale, Choep 5. Q4 i 'X' 5: Apply at Rooms 212, 216, 209, 318 Z 1 + . 'X' it On or Before June 5th 4+ Q4 E 34 52 -3+ 'I' 2 '5' at 2' ' + Zi. 4. .14 '14 vi. Q, i, 44,1464 '14 '14 Q4 Q4 +14 +14 Q4 414 4:4 Q4 rzf Q4 Q4 Q4 44414 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 vX4 QX4 vZ4vX4 0:4 Q4 0:4 Q4 +14 Q4 Q4 r:4 +14 Q4 Q4 4:4 0:4 Q4 Q4 Q4 0:4 vX4 Q4 0X4 44 4:4 0:4 4:4 pig 5:4 ,B 4,3 ,g ,X4 ,xt gr Page One Hundred Twenty'One v 1 v v v v 4 v v +,,x .1 i,,! V '4 ' ' 4' '4 ' 4a34434a? coax 45max4a54axo4p A 'K v '4 ,v aim aim aim aio aim +14 +I' afs +I' aQs +I' 'Z' aff a +2 aQm aim 4 +I' aim +I' +I' +I' aQm aQm aim axe a54 afm aim +I' +I' aim aim afm 434 aig 'Z aim afm aim a4 agm axe ais aim 'Z 4 v 41. .gm +I' .14 41. V V V 5 V 4 5 '4 V41 aim aim afm aim aim +3 ai4 'Z gg 43 '4 QA? aff aQ4 aim aim afm +9 aim fm V 4 v ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' m,v, ENRY CIGAR SIO H -sw: if 4 1222 Seventh Ave. Phone b CIGAR STAND, BRODHEAD HOTEL a Sporting Goods-Novelties Circulating Library-All the Latest Books Beaver Falls, Penna. John T. Reeves 85 Compan Y'W' naauerw . - 1 1 rf- Ban king Established 1868 Real Estate - - Insurance :uc 4 as 1217 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa Harvev Harlzell walked foul' lniles over the hills to call on the girl ol' his dreams. For a long time they sat silent on a bench hy the side ol' her log cabin homeg but soon the lnoon had its el'l'eet, and Harvey sidled closer lo her and picked up her hand. iiM2l1'l2lll,, he began, 'Tve got a good clearini over thai' an' a team an' wagon 1111, some hawgs an' cows. an, I calilate on buildin' a house an tsrs J' At that moment he was interrupted hy Mzn'iah's mother who had awakened. Mariah,,' she called, in a loud voice, ls that young man thai' yit?,, t'No, Ma, hut heis a gittin, tharf' VVlL.L.lAlVl . BONNAGE Majestic Radio and Sparton Refrigerator Dealer Sporting Goods, Toys and Novelties Job Printing and Magazines Phone 176 R 1508 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls. Pa, VV? VVVVVYV VV' WV VV VV V VV VVVVVVV VVYVV Z, z v,,z,,I,,!,,!,,i.,!,,z,,!.,5,,A.,,,.!.,34.x44, 4, 4,4434v,4a!mai44,4v,m4,4az 54 0 4 4, .q4,m4.m gg 4,m 4,4 A 4 + Q 6 44m45m42makmaZm4xma34a34434 0 ax t A A A I ,z,,!, v 4 4 4 v am a v v v 'Qs aim 93 v 'k aim aim aim aQm +I' age +5 aim aim afm +2 afm am axm afm ,y a 4 ,v 4 ,y v 4 v a? a a am a 43+ am a 4 axs '4 axm a ,v ,y ,v afm 'Q vo 44 4 4 4 v 4 Page One llunmlresl 'l'wo11Ly-'l'wo .',,V,,',,q,v,,v,,v,,vv1,vvvvvovvvvvvvvvvovvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v4v4444v4vv vvvfvvv ,Q 4 5 4 4 , 4 14 5 14 54 +14 54 54 54 54 54 54 +5 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 +14 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 54 +14 54 54 54 54 54 54 +14 4 54 121 4 151 Geneva Pzunt 85 G1 Cl I f H. S S ,Z O , I1 C v 'E' -1+ .1. +14 . . ,B V V If: Paints arnlshes Lacquers Brushes ' V lil gg Glass for the Home--- uto---Factor 1 I P' F ' s ' I S+ leture ramlng a pecla t 5, .14 ' Q, .14 4, 131 1021 Seventh Avenue jj A -x4 .14 122 Phone Beaver Falls 3330 Beaver Falls, Pa. 151 :ii , , A -Mm A, or B 13: Q ' 1 954' +14 ' 1 131 Iii +14 2, .. .34 ' ' fi: 'I' +14 ll' CIICYH l fl 'I+ g V .24 Iii 'Z' +14 +14 . , ,14 +4 V s Now Bu m2 at artsolf s 131 +' ' P ' .il Iii V V 131 And There Is a Reason 31 +'4 34. 5 A Q v ii- Iii +14 +14 jj HER srsss ......4 L .........,..,.......,... 1 -1+ S1611 Here .14 5 b +14 +14 4, 4 13, HIM .,,,, sssss 4 or ,,,,,,,.,... jg , . :if Slgll Here 1? 1. And Remember 15: . +14 .14 +4 V L 0 Z +14 1 +I, +4 V HI' SO S LlI'l'll UFC rf: .14 ,1, .14 .14 4, 4 Ii. , Iii +I- MUST BE GOOD .14 +14 +14 .14 .14 V V 132 ffl .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 -- -M' .14 V V Iii ffl . . :gi or Ambulance Call 13: +14 +14 V V 121 Iii .14 .14 .14 I I 0 .14 .14 .14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 J V .il lil Q +14 'E' - 'E' O4 Beaver Falls and New Brighton 1:1 +14 +14 A +2 +14 .14.14.14.14q4.14.14.14 .14 .14.14 .14 14.14.14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 44.14.14 .14 .14 .14 .14.14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14.14 .14 .14 .14 .14.14 .14 Page One Hundred Twenty-T11ree v H4 Z' I X I I I I I VX I I I . X X401 + 4-'X Z I+'I I I I I X+4'X Z X X Z I X' X031 I X' I' + 'I 'X I 10101 '1 X'X Z DX 'XMI 402 I4 I4 X3 +14 +4 +14 044 +14 +14 +1 +14 +1 +14 vi. 0 I l N I E I B 11. +14 +14 +'4 N +'4 5+ The btore That Saves You Money 3+ 14 +14 ' ' d s F if 5. Furnishings an hoes or +14 +14 1 V Men and Boys 111 'E 51 04' I A 3, Bell Phone 1811 Iii V If 1406 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, PH- Iii V V If 'ii +'4 - +'4 +14 +'4 V4 O4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 I +14 12 1 002, punctuallity for first semester l 5+ is the record of Room 115. 4' A Zi: O ur room boasts of the class treasur- J. lg +14 er-says Room 304. +24 . . 1 fi ' 4 Ig A representative for the Tiger staff was I I 31 5: selected from Room 105. M +14 +14 ' +'4 lf: C lass officers to the number of three +24 +g. +I. 4, were elected from Room 312. X 4. +V 1 l- V ,Q L eaders in class dues is the record of Room 120. V Z: A n egccegleng reeorgogn Tiger sales was +I' ma e my oom . 'A' 94 +14 . . e ver Falls - 3+ S uperior IS the basketball team from B a 'I' 'I+ R 214 'X' V ' . V 111 Dom ' Pennsylvania Ii +14 S ix representatives in musical activi- 11+ tives come from Room 116. +21 +14 +14 'I+ if +14 X4 +14 +14- +14 K4 +14 +14 14 +14 +14 +14 +5 Q4 +14 X4- +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'Z' P21-Ill-l2lXV was showin B. lVIcCo ' around lns cutle ' tactor f. Here's 'Q' '41 s . a 4 n u ,A+ 15: a souvenir lor you, Mac, he said, when the visit was over, and handed hun jj +x+ 11 locket lillllC. Klint 'ou know, he added, Nvou should 1ve me a enn ' +'+ +14 I . . . . . . .' . . M +14 +I. lor 1t, so the gilt ot the knife will not cut our friendship. 5. +14 +14 V Ii Wltll some reluctance Bob searched his pockets Zllld a last produced a If 131 nickel. Have you change 7 he asked, anxiously. iff Z' 1 I D I '54 'Tin sorryf, replied Mr. CllI'1SlOlJllC1', alter a search, but I haven't 1? Q +5 got a penny? 5 +14 +1 Y Iii Bob pondered lor a moment. 'lhen ya can give nie four more knives Q and that'll make it all right. 2 V A Y if +. v. 1. 1 +14 101+ X01 X01 1- 10: x x 1 -1010: 40: -14 1 fx' If rf z :Q z 1 ' z . z 'z fx fn-14 !+'Z0Z+'I+'Z++Z+'Zf+Z+ 10:-x--10101014 x 1 x I Page One Hundred Twenty-Four 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 4.4. +'4 4 ,., 4+ A ,v+ +14 ' 4 +14 +14 4 +14 +14 ' 4 +14 +14 ' 4 +'. +14 ' 4 +14 +14 ' 4 +1-4 +14 ' 4 34 v 4 +4 4 +14 ,v+ 4 4 +'-. ,v+ 4 A J. +14 12+ +14 ' 3 4. 'A' +14 4. ,I+ v 15 +14 '41 +14 4. 4+ +14 ,IQ +14 11+ 1 4 +14 11+ 't' COMPLIMENTS OF 'I' +14 111 1 4 '41 +14 +14 1 4 +14 +14 11+ 'X' 3. +14 1 +14 'S +14 if if EI 1 4 14' +14 +14 3+ +14 3 +4 +14 ,Q 'I' 3. +14 2 34 +14 3. +14 3. ni +14 5. +14 4 +14 +14 ,X+ 'X' +14 4 +14 ,I+ 'A' +14 1 4 'A' +14 +14 ,I+ +14 ,v+ 4 +14 1 34 +14 4 +14 '41 +14 'I' 5. 'I' +14 1 4 '41 +14 +14 1 4 +4 +14 3 +14 5 : +11 +14 11+ v . 4 'Q +14 '2' 0 4' 14' +14 +4 1 Ii +14 11+ 4 +'4 1 3' +14 3+ +14 4 +4 +14 E+ 1 A +14 ,I+ +14 ,X+ +14 ,I+ +14 ,I+ -1+ 4. v +14 ,I+ +4 + +14 5, Q +14 14' +14 'X' 4. . 4. Beaver Falls, Pennd. ,., +14 1 2 4' +14 ,I+ +14 ,I+ +14 ,v+ 1 4 +14 ,I+ +14 ,I+ +14 ,I+ 'Q' +14 +14 ,I+ +14 ,I+ +14 ,I+ +14 ,I+ +14 ,x+ +14 ,x+ 'I +14 I? +14 A' +14 +1 4 B +14 +1 4 f +14 '5 S T E E L 'I+ 'B +14 +14 4. 'Xt 4. +14 +14 1 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 i4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4+'F+444+44+4o+4+44AAA+++++4+44+4+44o444444444444++44++++4+4++++++444 Page One Hundred Twenty-Five o A A A 4 + + 4 +14 +44 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 +44 'A 14 + + +14 +44 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 44 'X 'I +14 + 4 +44 'A 14 +14 +14 14 'I 4 A 'X ,4 +14 +14 'I 'I 4 A +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 X4 +14 'F +14 +14 +14 +14 'X' +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'I+ +14 -K4 +14 +14 'I+ 'X' 'K+ +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +44 44 V 'e +44 V +4 + 14 14 +44 14 A A 4 A'A 4 44 444444 4 4 4 4444 44444444 44 4 A A A 'A A A A A A A A A1'A'A A A A A A 'A1'A1'A A A A' A'A A' A'A A A 'A1'A 'A A A A A A'A A A A A A1A A'A A A A14 A A A A A A FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions VVedding Bouquets Funeral Flowers 'itil Elevcnih Street Phone: Beaver Falls 761 '6WA'1'CH YOUR STEP 1 , SEE N IC K'S Modern Shoe Rebuilding Shop 'u 1501 Seventh Ave. Beaver Falls I f . 4 .3 . . ' g M fe ' 'WVrile out an ad for man to his very modern that Elni Street resideneef said the real estate office assistant. Gilt has a built-in buffet, bay window on the south, in-a-door beds, combination electric and gas fixtures, 1naid's roonl in the basement, fire place in the library, lawn, flower beds, and chicken house. 'lien minutes later the V. M. O. A. handed in the following copy: Per- manent har, 2llilCl'llltlll,S pantry on the sunny side, vanishing dream-teasers, tolnhination wind-burners and current bushes, niaidenis bower below the frost line, Santa Claus entrance to the bookshop, work for father, daisy sleepers, and egg factory. s. .BG ER Quality Meats and Groceries 1625 Fifth Avenue Phone 1932-J B, F, -41 Beaver Falls, Penna. 444444444 144444444 1 14 1 '41 1+44+4 1 1 1441 14+14+14 +4 14 4414+1 1 +14+14+1 1 +14+14A14+1 1 1 +44+14141 1 1 1+14+14+14+14+14+14+F+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14Q4+14+14+14 Page One Hundred Twenty-S A +14 +14 +14 +14 ,v + 4 +14 +14 +14 + 4 + 4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 14 A14 +14 +14 +14 'I+ 'X' +14 +14 +14 X4 +14 +14 +14 +14 'I+ +14 K4 +14 X4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4 31 'X' 'Z' +14 +14 'X' 'I' 'Z' 'X' +14 +14 'X' 'X' +14 K4 +14 +14 'E' 54 Q4 'I' ZX' 'A' 'X' 'X' +14 'X' 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' +14 'X' 'X' 'I' 4+ Q4 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 4 ': 2 'A +14 +14 4 'e 'z 'A 4 A 4 A 4 A 'e 'A 4 3 'A 4 +14 i X v v 4. +14 414 'X' +14 'X' Iii 'I' 'X' 'X' 'X' +14 +14 'X' 'Z' Q4 +14 Q4 +14 414 414 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 'X' 414 +14 +14 'X' 'X' 'Z' 414 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'Z' 414 +14 14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 414 +14 414 'X' +14 +14 'I 414 +14 414 +14 +14 +14 +14 'X' 'X' 'F +14 +9 414 4' 'X' 'I' 'X' 414 'X' 414 +14 +14 +14 Q4 'X' 414 +14 414 414 'I' +14 'X' 414 +14 v 3:5 4.. 'X' 414 v 4 vvvv v vvgvvvvvvv vvvvvvv vv,v,vv v vvvv4v4vvv4,vv4vvo4v+vvv v v 44 44 4444 44444444 44444444444 4444 4444 444444444 4 ANDALUSIA DAIRY CCDMPANY Milk, Cream, Buttermilk, Cottage Cheese, and lee Cream There Is No Substitute for Qualityii Phone: Beaver Falls 96 712 Fifth Street CLASS l2-B Mid-year class of 1935 was last to attend four years in Senior High School. Helen Sedieofl' has never been oii' the honor roll. Liberty DiCice0, Evan Hendrick- son, Louise Terraeio, and Teddy Olzaek were nienibers of the var- sity basketball team. Teddy Olzack was captain of the football team for the season of 1933. Room 315 bought 19 Tigers',g 309, 18 4'Tigers',g and 114. 17 Tigers I LISLE T. ILLER Clothes Men ' A L- ..- Like LOVEM 8: LEAVEM Divorce Lawyers You Make 'em, We Break 'em! Phone: No Gots Reno, Nevada 24-Hour Service v 414 v 'A' 41. 414 'Z ,v +14 'Z v +14 4 4 4 + +14 414 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 v 4 ,v 414 +14 +14 +14 +14 414 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 414 v 414 414 'X' 4' 4' 4' +I' 'X' if 'X' 'X' 4' 'X' +I' 'X' -Q4 +14 'X' +14 Q4 Q4 +14 414 'X' +14 Q4 +14 'X' 4' +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +I' +14 +14 +14 Q4 414 'I' 414 'X' 'I' +I' +14 414 'X' +14 414 'I' +14 +14 414 +14 +14 v 4 '4 '4 '4 4 '4 4414Q 414+14Q4414+1441441441442414414414Q4414414414414414Q4414414Q4414 14414414414414+14414414+14414414414Q4Q441441014+14414414414+14414+1441 41441441 1 414+14414Q4+1441441 1 1 41441014 Page One 'Hundred Twenty-Seven F,-- 5 1 i r I 7zef1dU2'e c17 , f ..1..-l-'F fa nd 'Sd JIM? V, A 7 mfg' 3, ' TOWT 453' 414 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'X' 'X' 'X' 44 +14 'X' 'Z' 'I+ +14 +14 + If 'X' +14 'I+ +14 'I' +I' +14 'X' 'I+ +14 +14 1+ 4' 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +I' 'I' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'F +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 +14 'B 'X' +14 +14 +14 4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'B +14 4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 +14 'Z' +14 +14 +14 if +14 +14 123 125 +14 1 +14 1 + '01441441.4.41.41.+14+1.4.41.+1.+1.+14+14+14+1.+1.+1.+1.+1.+1.+1.+1.+1.+1.+1.+1. +14+14+1.+1.41.414+1.+1.+144101441441441.+14+14+14+1.4441.414+14+1.41.414+14+1.+14+1.4441441441 FRA .K KOPRI Best Grade BENNETT'S RUN COAL - bk as :if Phone 1891-J Beaver Falls, Pa. Compliments of evy's F - Wliilcr Working on the advertis ing section, ll. Starr hands E. Sggrntt an cniply shoot ol' paper. .l'i:zzlcd, Sprall asks: ,, 66u7ll2lt,S this for? Pliilip,,' replied Starr, busily. X'-' 'gljhilip who ? Philip spncef, 723 12th St. Beaver Falls, Penna. Prescriptions Our Specialty l l0UGH'S DRUG STCDRE Candy, Cigars, Sodas, Toilet Articles Films Developed Typewriters Rented, Sold and Repaired Phone 176-J - ' V - ' ll - P- 11106 Seven lh Avenue Bean ci I4 a s, fi. 4101 41 41.4144.+1014+14+14+14+14+14+'.+'4+'4+'44'44'.+'4+'.4'.41441414414 '4+14+14+14+1. 14 '4+'4+'4+1.+'441441. +' 1 +'4 1014 4'4+'4+'4+'4+'4 34 414 10101014 4014+14+14+'4+'4+'4+'4+' 1 4' 'I 'I 414 4. +'4 +'4 +14 +14 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 4'4 4 +14 +14 4. v +14 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +I' 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 +14 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 4. 4. +14 4. +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 4 +14 +14 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 414 +14 14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14- 'B +14 +14 +14 'X' '3 +14 4. v 444444444 444 44444 444444444444 44444 4'4 4' Page One Hundred Thirty lvl' - - il 1 .g..y..p.X..1..g..g..p,g.+1..p.x..g..g.4.4..144.4.4..g..g.q..1.,1..1..g..g.4.401.4.gag.q..g.+g..1..1..g..g.+3..p.g.+g..1..g.q..g..g..g. 1.4.g..103.g..g..g..g..1.-g..g..1.q-4014, +3 A v v 4 -1+ ' +5 0 o ' 4+ Tasty Food Appetlzmgly Served! ' 5? ' +4 A 4 +24 S' .,. Iii +x+ E 0 0 0 Q? TECH HH CYD , 4, +5 1, +14 2+ I C21 R OOIII 4, ' . . +14 4+ 'X' +3 'X' +2 Phone 2709 '51 +.4 2 IQ 1415M Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Penna. 131 +2 'S' 'X' 31 'E jg, ' 4. ,B . +44 'X' f N 1f...f- 'S' EI ' ' I t ' ., Frigldalre Qhevro e ' - ' 1 E .11 A- . +x- .,.. . +1- +9 .V 'I' ,B +'4 at l 'V' :Qi R C A Vlctor Radio Easy Washers +'4 Z , 'P Complete Sales and SCYVICQ 'z' +2 +54 ,iq +54 ' 61' Z 6'Bell0r Prepared Than Ever To Servev .5 -x+ +:+ v ,B Eg :lf PIC Pk ig +x+ 4+ 'I+ 'X' 41. if ,IQ +24 V 'F H l C V YO C OITI HH v. +x+ 3+ 3 4+ jg 1902 Seventh Avenue Iii is +54 V 'Of E22 Phone 1440 Beaver Falls, Pa. :ii A z 'Z' Iii QQ +'4 lf! IS YOUR TECHNIQUE BAD? +14 If So 5' 31 32 +i+ U See Tom Bricker +5 'E EI 13+ +I' . . 'Z' E: Lessons Gwen Nlghtly :ij QQ +54 +3 +S- 'X+ 'Q' 122 Address: Here-Orr-there Beaver Falls 624-W +14 'f V V4 24.4.4 , , , .1..g..p.g..g..g..g.4.4.1.4.4..g..g..g.q..1.,1..g.,g.g..g4.4.3.4 .g..g..g..g..1..g..g.q. 1 4..g.4..g..p 1.4q.g.q..1..g.q..g.q..g..g 1.1.4 ,:.,z.,x.,x,,f. Page One Hundred Thirty-One i 1 4 . 1 1 . 'X' +14 'X' 4' 'X' 'X' ek 'X' 'X' 'X' '? .a . 'PAQ 944' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' +14 -+14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 'X' +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'X' 'X' 4. +14 +14 4' 'X' +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' . 5' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'X' +14 'X' 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'X' +14 +14 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' +14 'X' 'X' '14 +19 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +2 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 T H E 'I' +14 'X' 'X' 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 4. +14 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 4. 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 'X' +14 +14 'X' 'X' 'X' +14 +14 - F 0 H - f 'S' +14 +14 'X' 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 4. 4. +14 4. 4. , +14 +14 +14 4. +14 4. +14 +14 +14 4. +14 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 131 is wk :xc jf: 4. 4. +14 +14 +14- 4. +14 4. 4. +14 Q4 +14 ,, . 4 +'+ R O C H B 5 E. li PC11I1Sy1V2lll1ll li, A V E R F A L L S 3: +14 4' 'X' Q4 'X' 'X' 'X' 44 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Page One Hundred Thirty-Two vvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvv vw vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie v'e vie vie vie vie vie ge vy vie vie vie ge vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie v'e vie vie vie vie vie vie vg vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie rf 'A' vie 'E vie ,xi vie ,xi .5 ,IQ .5 ,B 'e' 7 vie : vie :ij vie V .5 Q, 'g vie 31 . '2 4 9 5- Confectionery and Lunch .21 31 V .5 4, 'X' V f:4 4, rf: ' gg PHONE 2540 JOHN SIPPLE 3: 'S' -ie vie ix, 'I' vie vie ,F BEA V ER F LLS AUTO 1 vie ,X4 'I' vie vze je vie 4, DI I UR REPAIR CO. vie ,B ?4' +34 :XXI it . . . I 4 Expert Radiator Repairing and Cleaning .5 if 4. vie ,B ' v Ii 515 Flfbeenth Street Beaver Falls, Pa- :ij vie ix, fa vie vie I I I I 4, ig. Fertlllzer Bullder Supplies +z+ vie H+ H .ge sk J Q N B K' vie o iv vie if A' 'Y' 034' 2 vie ,B ei -vie 'Xe . we v l 4 231 Garden Supplies Sewer PIPS 1,13 'J' vie qi' vie 2538 Eighth Avenue Beaver Falls, Pa. +9 Phone 2534 .ge vie ix, 5' 'X' 'PQ .i. If If si vie- v 'I' vie 5: ' ' d NWI 1 our noble brow reminds me of a story l' vie J. 'lellor A men you s eep y 1 - A - ,Zi vie ,I+ 3: gg K :P c 1 f ' 0. B t 9 so 'I' 3, M. Dunne What story. S 80131113 eau y. +x+ -Vg! 'Z .. Q J, Telford-- No, Sleepy Hollow? Z vie qi, vie ix, vie ,B vie ix, if vie :gi eevvvvvvvvvvvvevvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvve vvvvvvvvvvip vie ie vie vie vie vie de vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie v'e v'e viev e vie v e vie vie v e v e v e vie v e v e v e v e vie vie vie vie v evie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie vie 5e vie vie vie vie vie va he vie ge ge vie vie vie vie vievp Page One Hundred Thirty-Three Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 ,I4 4, Q, ,z, 4, ,I, 4, 4, ,XQQ4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 up Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 QB Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 vb Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 of Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 vp Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 +'4 5+ Whether You Plan to Create or Conserve Your Estate 2? Q4 4- ' '. C s N The Northwestern an erve ou lil Ii. a. .p +2 HIGH QUALITY AT LOVV COST 5+ 5 .31 'K+ 'X' 'X' +I' C DUNKERLEY ff 2 - ' 2 34 -1+ 4. Agent 4. V 5 L' I C ,xg The Northwestern Mutual lfe nsurance 0. gg 'I+ 'I+ Q4 Q4 'F 'K+ 'I+ 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'I' 'X' 'F 'F 'I' If COMPLIMENTS OF I 'X' 4+ 31 Ii! Iii 1 'X' Z? E :E 'Q' +I' 5. 4. .E. 4. Q4 Q, 'P 4. Q O fl .g. .g. . 1 ll'S El IUHEI 2 q. ,g. 4. 4. a 4. 5: t 4 Q 4 +I' cg At Beaver Falls 5: s 'X' +P 53 -1+ up +I' 'I+ 'EI ' Q +1+ Q4 'X' Q4 'X' Q4 - 'B' .'. +I+ ' v. Q4 Ii' Q4 Q4 'X' Q4 'X' 4. +8 v +'4 ig: Class 11B 4. +z+ 152 .,. . 4. +I' J. 'I+ SUPPORTS THE TIGER 32 +xQ Q4 'X' .g. 2 4. D , V Zi: Pledged 50 Tigers Sold 57 Tigers Iii .g. 4+ 4. 'I+ q. +14 4. +I' . .v. Q: Q4 Q4 o'4 Q4 9 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 up Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 up Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 vs Q Q4 ,L- 4 4 4 4 4 ,4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Page One Hundred Thirty-Four 'X' Q4 Q4 'A' Q4 Q4 'X' Q4 BGYLIN STUDIG 'X' Q4 Q4 Q4 4 4 ,,, if ak wk Q4 Q4 4 s Phone 2199-J .14 Q4 4. Q4 'X' Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Brodhead Hotel Beaver Falls, Pa- G.G. Starr Q4 'X' Iii 123 Q4 -.l.Xi.. Iii 'X' Q4 vp REAL ESTATE Q4 Q4 'X Z4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 'X' Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Va. McGuire - lt's my principal INSURANCE , never to let a boy kiss me. NOTARY PUBLIC . H H. Gublts - VVhy don't you tor- BX.. get the principal and take a little S: interest ? Phone 2466 ....X... -Q4 Q4 2' 4:4 544 Q4 V 212 Fed. T. 3a T. Bldg. Beaver Falls Penna. 4,4 Q4 'I' Q4 'X' Q4 +X+ -Q4 4' Esco Invitations and Diplomas School Supplies Printing and Engraving 'X' Q4- 'X' Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 4'4- Q4 Q4 Q4 A 4 Q4 Q4 Q4 4 'I 'I v The Educational Supply Company Painesville, Ohio .4 Q4 4 Q4- v 34: 5 ,v ,v v,,v04,,v I' '44'4Q44' '44' 4'44' I I I I ' ' I I I ' I V' I0' I I +I4 '0' vI4v'4 ' I I ' IQ44' ' I IQ4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q414Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4Q4 Page One Hundred Thirty-Five Q4 Q4 'X' 'X' '? 4:4 Q4 Q4 5 4.4 4 4'4 Q4 Q4 Q4 4,4 Q4 'F 4'4 4 4 'A A '4 4 444 4 4 4: 4 I 4'4 4 4 4'4 4 4 A4 4 4 4 'I 4 4 A4 4 A I4 4 4'4 4 4 4 4 I 'X 4 444 4 .4 .4 4 4,4 Q4 4 4 A4 Z4 4 I4 A4 Q4 .14 Q4 v V v v v V, 'X' 'I+'24'X''X4'Z X'4''X''X X Z'i X I I X''! ! X''X'401''X X X''X Z Z+'X X''X+'! ! ! ! X I X''X X X X X X X X 4'f'X X 1 X''! X X X X'4 I !01''X''X'4 X X X''X X X I X X Z''X X X0X0X X+'X X X ! X F'P'I X X X X X''X''X + X''! + 4 + Z 4 ! !' '- v 4 +I 'I +14 +14 4 3 v '4 + 4 + 4 + 4 +14 +14 +14 4 +14 +14 9 'X' 33 +14- 'X' 4 +14 +14 +14 +14 4 3 9 4- +14 +14 14 14 14 + 4 +14 +14 2 'X' 33 'X' 31 'I' 'I' +14 +14 513 'X' +14 45 +14 +14 +'4 4 +14 +14 +14 'I' +14 +14 +14 14 4 v 4 +14 +4 +4 +4 +4 4 44 V Q 4 4 4 '4 '4 4 4 +14 +14 +14 if +14 +14 4 f 14 vvvv vv vvvvvovv vvvvvvv +41 vvvvvv vw vvv vvv A 4' 4+ 4 4 4 4 I 141441 X4+X++9+4' 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 X v'a 4 4 4'h 4 X 4''r'4''X''404''40404''4 X 4 4''X''X''wr'4 ! ! I X 4+'4 4 X X ! P'X I ! !' 4' +14 +14 +14 GE 402' X X X X' C L A S S l l - A Wu, the Juniors are so proud of this Tiger! 'X 'b'! X ! X''! X !''X''X''X''X''X X X ! X''I X Z''X'h?'! X X X X Z ! ! I l X'4'i'-! X X X X X''X'4 I ! X ?'! X X Weill save it down through the ages. Especially the one we receive next year, Our faces will adorn its pages. Your Printing will be executed in a Work- manlike manner if intrusted to the 0. W. C. Leigh Printing C R +14 +14 .14 +14 +14 +14 +14 .14 .14 +14 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 'X' 44 'X' 414 .14 'X' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +I' +14 'I' 'I+ H? +14 '52 +24 'X' 'X' 'Z' 'X' +14 'X' 'T 2+ 'X' '52 34 +14 'I+ 'X' +14 +14 'X' 'X' 33 W Z +14 +5+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14Q4+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14q4Q+14,x..:.,!,,x,,x, l u ws no ouu uni l5ll Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls - - - Pennsylvania CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH ullen 85 Ho fman 713 Fourteenth Street Beaver Falls, P3- Pk PF Pk 4 PHONE 443 Page One Hundred Thirty-Six qggqqgqgqgggwwwgqgg 4++4+++wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww, 4444++++++g44++++++4++ -z--z-4--x--z--x-4--1-4-4--x-M -z--x--x--x--1--:wx--z--x-+2-x--2+-x--2-1--x--x--2-x--x--1-M-x--:--x-x-+z-+z--x--z--x--z--x--x--x--x--z--z--z--x--z--z--x--r-z--:--z--x--x--:- - 'i 5 ' -l:- 5 1.1 -I-Ira: ,lj I rn H...a.-f U Q - 'i:'mf-e- 2 3 2. ' fl2:'m-- can ff -- F11 -1.-- 0:-+ ' 11: QJFI' 'lD 1f-n- 2E '0 Z :UQ --l:rna2,25ro Q.:-4' g 3 '22- UQc'onD'25'2 ' m 25' wana 'D n o :it-bg-wife. Q -4 Q Dw:f '09fg'0 -w V' w ow-cw Sansa-M g M2222--Qxmwl 2 5 Em 1l f3255'E'g9E5'5fC 5 963 F' :EN-v--2S U3--rn S -4 1 Q.gmQ.7fDg-2w5 U H 2 4--Gsm?-'9-'- D 5 +G 111 QCBQ-na mari' X 521 N :Q-f..-g:5:r cp w S GOD-GBUWW N Q-P E,Q'2'U-:I-3-:n,: I Z 53 -- m :ggi--g,,fTl 21' 'f Q ggQ .--0592 O Q m 2 U WSQQWWI 82' G 1' m F652-'alwfb E E: UD Vg-SEE. ll 5 : C : ' in W -T'-Q 'Q -5 T I 5 2 f r v v r v a v W W W +4+?W?+4+44++4++4+++++ 'X 1'4 X X X' E Q 5 2 0 1 Fl '4 Q 2. UQ T 1 CD 'U 0 2. E. GI 4 V4 '4 4+14+14+14 'X' 5-l C N2 O2 Us CD 4 fb :s PF :- if 4 CD : : S' U5 fb sw 4 CD 1 '11 sw : F T CD 5 :s 9' '4 o' 2 .- +14 if +14 R 'H+ 9 'ii , Z 2 -. Q fx- 'X' A. Wi11ters at Junior-Senior Ban uet--Oh Bob, I adore that funny httle EI If e . . . 'A' 2 step ol yours. Wllerce dld you learn lt? fx.: I? Z .ii B. Balph-Funny nothing, my suspenders busted. 5: 'Q . Ii' di 45 'Y' +14 'If +2 +14 92. +14 4. 4. +5 +14 444' +14 'X' +14 .21 +14 +14 +14 +14 X4 'X' +14 +14 121 +14 +I' +14 +14 'X' L3 +14 'X' +14 A' 'I' +14 'I+ 'X' 'I+ +14 +14 +14 +14 'B +14 +14 4+ +14 'X' ii +14 +14 '4' Iii +14 'X' +14 +14 +14 'I+ I2i 1.53 -Q4 +14 Z +14 if 2 'X' 'X' Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven nu - 'W vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvgvvvvvvv 94,4.4.4.4.,z.,14,1.,1.,14+14+14+14 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+5+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+1 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14 9 4. +.+ . +14 +v ,- 4 1 ' 1' -1+ CO PLIMEN1, O14 if +14 '4' +14 3' 1:1 +14 4. 3+ -1' .5 +14 4 +14 Q' +14 '4' 4. IX.: 4. +14 0 U 'X' +I' Home of ua lt urnl ure +1- '4 +14 1: -V4 4. I V V 4 +.+ , .5 3 1:1 1 4 +14 . 31 4 v 4+ Beaver Falls +I- 801- 09 Seventh Avenue 4. 4. +I' 5 v 121 +14 4, +14 2 +14 2' 4. +.' 4. +I' +14 'X' +14 'X' C 1' A 1 of 'I' + A111113 l11lLl1 S v V O4 O14 3 +14 3' +14 'Q' +14 13' +14 'A' 4. +I' +14 'I' ,B 4. +I' '+' 4. +I+ 4. +I' ,F f +14 4. , 1VIa11ufact11re1s o +.+ 4. if +14 ' '5' 4. +5 'I' P U R E I C 'c' +14 '4' ,IQ +14 +14 '4' 4. +5 +I' ,.. .. 'Q 4. X +I+ +14 'S' +14 '4' 'E' 1 I ISI +4 Dea ers n , 4. +.+ 0 v +14 'Q' +14 'A' fx. B E S I '53 +I' 11. +14 1 if Ig' 9 'X' P I I I S B U R G H +I' ' +14 'K' +I, +14 +14 'A' v +14 +14 4 1:1 +14 4. +I' ' 4. +2 :Q +14 'QQ +14 '+ 4. 1' +14 4 +14 '+' 4 +'4 I +14 V +I' ' V 9'4- +14 Q V 94 'F 3. +14 Q +14 'Q' V 94 'S' 5. FY' I 1-1 11 1 -1 1 1 4. AX11'1g+- 511 t l1.1t 118 tc ep1011e. f.- 4. +I' ,I+ +14 +14 w 1 ' - 14' 4. f11,111-+No, you 1111151 11z1v011c.11d the 11111111111 llllg. +5 1:1 +14 V 44 3' 3. +14 4 V 514 ':' 3. +14 4 . +14 'A' 4. +I' 4. +I' 4. +I- 4. -1- ,IQ,14p14+14+14+2+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 .31 4. 4. 4. 4. 40101. 4. 4. +1014+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14d14 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4.4. +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+1014+14+1014+1014+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight E+14+14+14+14+2+14 14+2+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 +14+14+14+14+14+14 14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 14 14+1 +14 14+14+14+14+14 1 14+14 14 1 1 1 14+14 14+14 1 + +14 +3 +14 +14 +I' +14 +14 +14 J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. Beaver Falls' Leading Department Store +14 +14 +14 +14 +I' +14 +14 +I' +I' +I' +3 +I' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 1117-1119 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Penna. Campbell Sz Hemphill Co. +I' +I' Q4 +I' +I' +14 +I' +3 +I' +W- Q. +14 +I' ---1 +I' +9 +I' Distributors of Good Candy Quality and Service +I' +14 +14 :II +3 +14 +14 +I' OE . +I' +3 +14 +14 +14 BRYAN ,- CARR SERVICE +I' SIAIION Iii Freedom Petroleum Products 703 Sixth Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa. P H O N E 9 8 6 7 Q + .S+ +14 +I' +I' +14 +14 +14 +I' +I' +14 .S +I' ,v Brodhead otel Have Your Bridge Parties and Banquets At Your Own Hotel 2' iz? Iii '5' Ii: Si Business Menis Lunch and Dinners Served In THE COLONIAL DINING ROOM AND TAVERN +I' +I' +I' +14 +2 'I+ If Popular Prices First-Class Service 4,4,4,,X444,14+14+14+B+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+p+13+14+14Q4+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14Q41+2Q4+14+14+14+14+14+14+2+2g4+14+14+14+14+14+B+B+Q1,1014 Page One Hundred Thirty-Nine + +4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 v 4 + +I +14 +14 4 v v +14 4 4 4 v 3 14 +14 4 14 v I v 4 +14 v Q4 44 +14 -Q4 +I' Q4 +I' Q4 +I' +14 +I' +14 +14 v +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 54 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +I' +I' +14 +14 +14 -K4 -H4 Q4 +I' +I' +I' +I' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +I' +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 v v +14- +44 +44 44 44 '4 +44 +44 +44 '4 +44 + 4 +44 +44 +44 +44 44 +44 +44 +44 'I 'A +44 44 +44 +44 +44 +44 A +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +2 +44 +44 +44 +44 -+44 +44 +3 +44 +44 +I' +44 +I' +I' +44 +I' +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44- +44 44 v A +44 +44 + 4 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 Q4 SA LY ' S VVORLITS BEST Cream Endsthe Questforthe Best H. N. BBICKER, Prop. PAHT OF A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION YET STHICTLY HOME OWNED 'N Clover I arm Stor Adodern Food Stores AH 0ver'The CS Beaver VaHey CLASSIFIED ADD SECTION OR SALE!-The location of country manors is so quiet you can hear day break and night fall. Located opposite blast fur- nace and boiler factory. and 30 feet Wide. , I p' . LOST-One head of hair. Finder FOR SALE Brooklyn Bridge, please notify Mr. Webster and Cheap, See Gypelu and Howe. Mr. Bilkey.fReWard. 'WANTED WA riding horse for men F Olll' or women with large White mane. WANTEDfA furnished room by a young man about 20 feet long Compliments ol' L S LUTTON 8 SON vvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv+vvvv++vvv+vv+v++ vvvv vv vv vvvv vv vvffvvvvvvvvvvvv vvv vvv+vvv++vv+vv+vvvvvv ,404 +44+44+4 +44+4 +44 4 +44+4 4 +44 4 +44+44+4 44+44+44+44+44+4 +44+4 44 44+4 44+44+4 4 44+4 44+44+4 44 44+44+44+44+44+4 44+44+44+44 44+44+4 44+4 +I +44 +44 +I' +44- +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +I' +44 +44 +I' +44 +44 +44 +44 Q4 +44 +44 K4 +44 +I' +44 +44 +I' H4- +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 K4 +44 -K4 +3 +44 '4 +44 +44 -Q4 Q4 +44 +2 +44 44 +44 +44 +I' +44 +44 +44 -+44 +44 +44 +I' +44 X4 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +I' +44 'S' +44 +I' +I' X4 +44 +44 K' +44- +I' Q4 +44 +I' +I' +I' X4 H' +44- +44 +44 +44 + 4 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 ,v 4 + +4 Q4 +4 +4 +4 44 +44 +44 +44 5 +44 +44+44 4 44 44 4 44 +44 +44 +44 +4 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +4 4 44 +44 +44 +44 +4 4 5 +4 4 44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 Q +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +44 +2 +44 Q +44 +44 +44 +44 Page One Hundierl Forty +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 +14 +14 +14 014 +14 +14 +14 +14- . Q4 +14 +14 1:4 R C 'IQ 'X' Gal' V ll'1 OHS HC 'I' +14: O O O 4. +1 +14 -:Q +1- jij 2312 Seventh Avenue. Beaver Falls, Pa. B. F. 2002 jj . . 4. 4. +14- - +14 'Q' O'Q 13, Lumber and Millwork +14- . . +14 I5I Dupont Paints Varnlshes and Duco 1:2 : -f 9 : 31 - s - - 31 Bird s Roofing and Shlngles 4. 4. 1:1 lnnlilv and Service That Satisf 'N 1:1 : ' z 151 C A S H A N D C A R H Y 151 ffl ' Iii fi. 4. . 4. 4. 4. Iii holesale Confectloners Iii ff: 725 Seventh Ave., Beaver Falls, Pu. Phone B. F. 687 if Ii. Ii. 4. 4. 5? v 1 w v Q x 'V 31 BIX HERE AND AAAXE 34 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4 l 4. +14- +14 4. 4. +'4 - +'4 4. 151 I3 4. . , .f gg Quality Furniture 21 +14 +14 0,4 4,4 wk me ak 4 4. S18-S20 Seventh Avenue Beaver Falls, Penna. 4 4. 4. Phone B. F. 145 132 +14 +1 31 EI 4. 4, 4. 4. +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +I' 4. 4. +14 50 4- S EM BREAKE +14 .4 -+14 'If ,xg . +14 C hlro ractors 31 'A' A +14- '24 jg Our C1uuranteeflNo Bones Broken Or :ij 4. 4. 5+ Your Money Back! 4. v 4. Igl Phone: ow! ow! 63A Pretzel Street ffl +14+14+14+14+1.+14+14+14+1.+14+1.+X4+X.+1.+14+1. +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. , . Page One Hunched l'0I'ty-0116 r I n 1 I Ir i , r E I F l 1 F n r I I +14 +14 +14 +14 4. 'I+ +14 'F +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'I+ +14 +14 +14 +14 X4 +14 +14 +14 'F +14 +14 +14 +14 'I+ 'B 'B 'I+ +14 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ +14 +14 'I+ 'B 'I+ +14 +14 'F '3 +14 +14 'H' 'F Q4 +14 +14 +14 'I+ 'I+ 'B' 'F '? +14 +14 +14 'I+ +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'I+ +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 Ii? 'I+ 'I+ 'F +14 +14 'I+ K4 'I+ 'B 'B +14 'I+ +14 +14 'I+ 'I+ 4+ +14 '? 'B +14 vvv vvvvvvvv+V 4+'4+'+'4 !4+'+'4 Q014+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14414+14+14+14+2+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+p+14+44v44'445+'4+'4+'4+'I+'th''4 A + + 4 + A 4 4 4' A 'I' 4 3 A The Engra ings For T H E T I G E R were furnished by JOHN . BRAGDON, +14 +14 +14 +14 Q4 -H4 -H4 +14 'I+ 'I+ -K4 'I+ +14 I n c 'X' 0 +14 Q4 V +14 - v . Plttsburgh ---- - ' +4 - Pennsylvanla 5, +14 'I+ 'I+ 'I+ +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'I+ +14 +14 'I+ CLASS OF 1934 UN DIVISIO munhuu A nwnlhb ? IU' H' 4 1555 'ff::,:545 4 'f Nfl A 1 I ERI ,Elf +14 'I+ +14 T11 'I+ +14 Iii 3 'I+ +14 'I+ Iii +14 +14 +14- +14 H+ +14 414 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 +14 'E' 'A' +14 +14 +14 +14 HOPES YOU HAVE ENJOYED THE TIGER +14 +14 +14 +14 ' +14 +14 +14 +14 ie 'I+ 'I+ Q4 +14 +14 +14 +14 . +14 4 4 v v + v v v v v v v 4 v v v + 4 4 v v v 4 v v + 4 v v v 4 + 4 v v v v Q4,V.1V4,W.,9,,V, ,V4V,,+,,v,,V,,V4,v4,v,,+4v,,v41+11v4,+1,v,1v4 +14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+f+1014+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14Q4q4+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+14+1454+14+14+14+14+14+14+1 1 1 1 1 4 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Page One Hundred Forty-Two IW D jg, Oi WCS fydfn Q ,Egan l 1 D Wx poffg '43 . 36 f, ff I Q.Ff 1.,fVX 1 , . . ' 3- VU A JY !i ' ' D A l 4 ' ' A H J T , P mm U. . . , S' A airy? QQQMMWQ N ---SL. x YS-' X 'Saga' F . A I 1 5 T gPX4vEvX4oX4uXovX1vXQuX4vz4sX1oX4u14rX4Q4vX4upQ444uX0X4vI0X0X02Qnvpvxevxevzoxnviola?40101014nz-vzozauxevxoxoxnvznzeQ4-144020252014vX4vX4bX4vX4bX4bI0X0X4v24P10I4PX4'X ? 'A' -1- axe sfo sf Q ii- Q? 2 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'Q if! 3- 424 +14 'Z' 'Z' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 'Z' +I' +14 aio '? ORANGE AND BLACK If' -.- 1- '4' '4 Q14 +14 21 Although BI'1gl1l011 always lavors. jg 21 The Crimson and the Gold, ij 'I' And Maroon and Gra ' are colors, 151 '51 e If. That make the Beaver hold, Ig if We will own the lillics slender, If: V fi: Nor honor shall they lack, IQ , 4 1 r 33 While the Tiger stands detendcr, ISI 0' . '4 .il Ol the Orange and the Black. Ii. -1- -1- -1- ' 4. ? lhrough the tour long years ol High School, -1'- . 5 'X' 'Mldst the scenes we know so well, -1- 'X' . . 'I+ fx: And thelr mystic Cll2lI'll1 to knowledge, 2 Q We vainly seek to spell, 3 If, Though we win athletic victories, 2 'X' On the football field or track, 4' 15 . . . 'X' 4. Still We,ll Work lor dear old Hlgll School, 2 2 And the Orange and the Black. 1.51 'X' 'X' -1- -1- -1- When the cares ot hte o,er take us, -1- 'X' . . . . +I' 2 Minghng last our locks with gray, 3'- -1- Should our dearest ho Jes betra us, -1- 'X' . , -'X' i False tortune fall away, 'X' Still Weill banish care and sadness, 'I' -1- , -1 As we turn our memories back, 3: 5 2 And recall those days of gladness Z 'Neath the Orange and the Black. '5' 'Z' Z Tz- fi 1? 'I+ 'X' 'S' 040 E . 'Q Z Ti 'I' 4+ -'I+ +I' 4' 125 I? -1- -1- 'Xf 'X' 121 'E' Q' 'X' +I' 4, v '14 '14 Q4 vXoX4vX0X4440:4Q4viaQ4vX4o15vX4az4vX4vZ4vX4Q4vX4uX4vX-Q rf-v2vX4vX4vX4-g4vX4v10X4 Q4 44 Q02 Q4 401441014 v12vX0XoX0I02vX4oX+ 01024QoXoX4vx4Q4q4v2g0X4vX4ubv'4kvXoX4 Page One Hundred Forty-Four