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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1935 volume:

THE TIGER 1935 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF BEAVER FALLS SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BEAVER FALLS-PENNSYLVANIA f School Son£ Although Brighton always favors. The Crimson and the Gold, And Maroon and Gray are colors, That make the Beaver bold, We will own the lillies slender, Nor honor shall they lack. While the Tiger stands defender, Of the Orange and the Black. Through the four long years of High School, ’Midst the scenes we know so well, And the mystic charm of knowledge, We vainly seek to spell, Though we win athletic victories, On the football field or track, Still we’ll work for dear old High School, And the Orange and the Black. When the cares of life o’er take us, Mingling fast our locks with gray, Should our dearest hopes betray us, False fortune fall away, Still we’ll banish care and sadness, As we turn our memories back, And recall those days of gladness ’Neath the Orange and the Black. BOARD OF EDUCATION Beaver Falls Public Schools Mr. W. F. Waxenfolter Mrs. X. Howard Hanks Mr. C. A. Dunkerley President Mr. I. V. Solomon Mr. Nelson Sponcler Mr. G. G. Starr Vice President Mr. K. J. Warner MR. J. ROY JACKSON Principal of Beaver Falls Senior High School “The purest literary talent appears at one time great, at another time small, but character is ot a stellar and undiminished greatness.” —Emerson. MR. FLOYD ATWELL Superintendent of Beaver Falls Public Schools “I honor that man whose ambition it is to he master of living well, and to administer the offices of master or servant, of husband, father, and friend — E m erso n. MR NEAI, MATHEWS Appreciation “Life is made up, not of great sacrifices or duties, but cf little things, in which smiles and kindnesses and small obligations, given habitually, are what win and preserve the heart, and secure comfort.” — Sir II. Davy. MISS GLADYS PORTER Dedication The sweetness of her spirit shines through her clear brown eyes. No thought has she that fain would hide or wear a dark disguise; For sorrow she has tenderness, for error she has ruth, And through the world walks fearlessly, clothed whitely with the truth. Ti er Staff 1935 Editor-in-chief__________ Business Manager_________ Advertising Manager _ Assistant Editor _________________ Assistant Editor__________________ Associate Editor _ ___________ Associate Editor__________________ Assistant Business Manager________ Assistant Advertising Manager _ Assistant Advertising Manager __ Personal Editor .................. Personal Editor________ Personal Editor___________________ Literary Editor___________________ Literary Editor___________________ Art Editor________________________ Art Editor________________________ Boys’ Athletic Editor ____________ Girls’ Athletic Editor . _________ Typist____________________________ Typist____________________________ _______Alma Lewis _______David Starr Edward Spratt, Jr. -----------Margaret Brock - _____ Marguerite Bonnell ______________Anna Eayz -------------Anna Collins ---------------Paul Smith _ -----------Mack Milliken __________Richard Bentley -------------Jean Brigham ------------Madeline Grau -------------Helen Sedicoff ------------------Lois Odle ---------------Lois Palmer ---------------Elsie Gross ------------Clara Diamond ------------Jack Berrigan --------Barbara Perkovich --------------Ethel Hunter -----------Velma Rolinson Faculty Advisers General Adviser-------------------------------Mr. Neal Mathews Assistant Adviser-----------------------------------------Miss McKee Art Adviser ------------------------------------- Miss Porter Literary Adviser-----------------------------------Miss Nannah Advisers: Miss Roney, Miss Mary Cook, Miss Redpath, Miss Groetzinger, Mr. Ellwood Kamnier, Foreword ) The purpose of the 1935 Tiger is threefold: to show the importance of the proper use of leisure time; to show what our school has taught us, that leisui'e time may be spent profitably; to form a book which will preserve for you, individually, that which represents your happiest associations in Beaver Falls High School. To carry out this purpose, we have followed a definite plan. The Tiger is divided into five parts, each of which illustrates some way in which leisure time may be used; namely, Cultural Leadership. Class Hobbies, Community Activities, Literary Pursuits, and Athletics. Within each of these parts are included associations which you have enjoyed in high school. May they be valued as worth remembering. CONTENTS © Cultural Leadership Class Hobbies Community Activities Literary Pursuits Athletics Cultural Leadership lialplt S. Axtell Geneva, B. S. Duke University U. of Pittsburgh Mathematics V. R. Hi 1 key Gettysburg, B. S. U. «� t Pittsburgh History .Martha A. Cook Geneva, A. B. Columbia University U. of Wisconsin History William T. Bean Allegheny College, B. S. Ohio State. B. S. in K. Ohio State, M. A. Science Carl K. Blair Grove City, A. II. U. of Pittsburgh History Mary A. Cook Geneva, A. B. U. of Pittsburgh. M. A. History Karl K. Bennett U. of Pittsburgh, B. S., M. A. Commercial Klixaheth Calvin Geneva, A. B. U. of Pittsburgh English Mary («. Dougherty Geneva, A. B. U. of Pittsburgh, M. A. Latin Page 16 Merle H. Frick .Marian F. G root zinger Robert Ik Mill (icncva, A. H. U. of Pittsburgh Mathematics Grove City, B. S. in C. Columbia University Commercial Grove City, B. S. in t Commercial (). 11. Ifeekatborne F. Y. Kaniiner Gladys E. Frishkorn Slippery Rock, 15. S. in Health Physical Education Slippery Rock Grove City, A. B. U. of Pittsburgh Commercial Giove City, B. S. in U. of Pittsburgh Ohio University Commercial Elizabeth P'11 Her ton Jean Hill May E. Levis Geneva, A. B. U. of Pittsburgh, M. A. History Indiana, S. T. C., B. S. New York University Commercial Geneva, A. B. U. of Pittsburgh, M. English Page 17 oww Xeal Mathews Geneva, A. It. U. of Pittsburgh, M. A. History Kathryn E. McDonald Indiana. S. T. II. S. New York University Commercial Irving; K. Mayers Gettysburg, A. II. U. of Pittsburgh Geneva College Science Verna V. McKee Geneva, A. II. Columbia University Mathematics Gladys Porter Geneva, A. 11. Carnegie Tech U. of Pittsburgh Art Gillie lied path Geneva, A. 13. U. of Pittsburgh English .1. Y. Met’andless Frances Naiuiali Washington Lee, II. S. in E. Geneva U. of Pittsburgh Physical Education Mount Holyoke, A. 13. U. of Pittsburgh State College English Charlotte Roney Geneva, A. 13. Penn State, M. A. French Page 18 Edna M. Sankey Mrs. Laura Swaney Lois Adaline Sponeler Grove City, B. S. in C. Commercial Carnegie Tech, A. B. U. of Pittsburgh Music Geneva, A. B. Columbia University English French Paul Slater Mary E. Thomas Norman C. Webster Geneva, A. 11. New York University Instrumental Music Geneva, A. B. Columbia University English Geneva. A. It., It. O. U. of Pittsburgh Public Speaking English L. I). Smith Geneva, A. B. U. of Pittsburgh, M. A. Guidance E. Helen Sponeler U. of Pittsburgh A. B„ B. S., M. A. Science Irene Wilson Ottawa University, B. S. l of Wisconsin Drexel Institute Library Page 1 ’J Class Hobbies Milton A. Allen, Jr. Managing Class Pres. V, VI. VII. Mil-Class Vice Pres. III. IV; Home Room Hanker IV; National Honor Society VII, VIII: Ring Pin Committee VIII; Tiger Sales VI. VIII; Hamjnet Committee VI; Hasketball Squad V. VI. VII; Intramural Athletics IN'. VI, VIII. diaries Robert Razor Lively Class Vice Pres. VIII; ('lass Sec’y IV; Ass't Home Room leader V; Home Rtoiu Hanker III; Hi-V Ch� S ill. IV. V, VI. VII. VIII; it. gy Club III. IV: Intramural Athletics VI. VII. Dorothy A rent Smiling Home Room Banker VI; Banquet Committee VI; Invitation (ommittce VIII. Henry E. Epstein Efficient ('lass Treasurer III IV. V . VI. VII. VIII: National Honor Society VII. VIII; Biology Club III, IV; Priestly Science Club V. VI, Vil. VIII: Pro Con Society VII. VIII: Oration Nil; Intramural Athletics. Mary Kathryn Stuber Trustworthy Class Sec’y VI, VII. VIII; Home Room Banker IV’, V; Sound Sign IV: Commercial Club VIII: News-Tribune Start VI. VII. VIII: Tiger Cub Staff VIII: Banouet Committee VI. William � T. Bartns Industrious Home Room Banker VI; Commercial Club VIII; Intramural Athletics V, VII, Golf Team VII. Virginia Mae Bars tow Devoted 'Tiger Sales V. VII; Home Room Banker IN’; Service Club III: Biology Club, IV. V; Pro Con IV. V. VI; Brush Palette Mil; Girl Reserves III, IN', V, VI; Invitation Committee VIII. Margaret E. Bell Amusing Service Club VI; Home Room Banker VII: Girl keserves III. IV: Picture Committee VIII: Banquet (ommittce VI; Intramural Athletics IV. Freda Ruth Betke Friendly Home Room Banker IIT: Home Room Sec’y IV, V, VI, VII; Banquet ommittce VI; Girl Reserves V: Tiger Cub Staff IV, V, VI, VII. Pa. C 22 cn 04 (D Clyde A. lionamii Accommodating Intramural Athletics IV. VI, VII. (■olda Mae Hut lei Reserved Intramural Athletics III, IV. VII, VIII. Thomas R. Coates, Jr. Poised Banquet Committee VI; “The Haunted House” VIII; Basketball Squad IV. VI; Intramural Athletics III, IV, V, VII. Daniel II. Cunning Good-natured Biology Club III. IV; Intramural Athletics. Frank T. Raquila Original Editor Tiger Cub VI; Bus. Manager V. Sec’v IV: Treas. Inner-Circle VII, VIII; Hi-Y III, IV. V, VI. VII. 1H: Biology Club V. Roy Davidson Jolly Vice President IV: Home Room Banker III, IV; Ring Pin Committee VIII; Intramural Athletics. Liberty DiCieco Nonchalant The Hauited House” Mil; Varsity Basketball VI, VII; Intramural Athletics IV, VI, VII. Janies S. Razor Capable Home Room Treasurer V; Tiger Cub Staff VI; Intramural Athletics HI, IV, V, VI. VII. VIII. Paul R. Fesler Talkative Biology Club III, IV; Invitation Committee VIII. Page 23 O UK I William H. Prieler Humorous Hand III, IV. V. VI. VII; Pro (’on VII; A Cappeila C hoir V; Mixed Chorus VIII; Picture Committee VIII; Intramural Athletics VII. Helen M. Glad Charming Home Room Ranker V; Home Room Sec’v IV; Gin Reserves III. V. VI, VII, Sextet VII. VIII: A Cappeila Choir VI, VII. VIII; Biologv Club III. IV; Economics Club III; Hrush Palette V. Pari Charles Gorsicli Gay Service Club IV. V; Tiger Sales VII, VIII; “The Haunted House” VIII: Banquet Committee VI; Picture Committee VIII; Intramural Athletics IV. V. VI, VII, VIII Helen G. Greco Pert Red Cross IV. V: Service Club VI; Sound it Sign IV. V. V. Mearle Gross I ass Steady Home Room Banker 'l; Hi-V IV. V. VI. VII, VIII; Biology Club III, IV . Arthur L. Gu xctti Ambitious Band III. IV. V, VI , VII, VIII; Orchestra III; Commercial Club VII, VIII; Intramural Athletics VI, VII, VIII. Jane llaley Demure Girl Reserves III, IV, V. V I. VII; Pre . VII: Home Room Banker III; Home Room Sec’y V, VIII: Alumni Editor Tiger Cub VIII; Home Room President IV: King it Pin Committee VIII: Mixed Chorus; Banquet Committee VIII. Kvan Hendrickson Witty Varsity Football V. VII. Varsity Basketball VI, VIII; Service Club III. IV. V; Band III. IV, V. VI; l-e Cercle Frattcaise VIII; Athletic Club VII. VIII; Banquet Committee VI: Intramural Athletics VI, VIII. Kenneth Hespenheldc Loyal Biology Club III, IV, V; Pro Con VI; Hi V IV. V, VI. VII. VIII; Brush Palette VIII: Banquet Committee VI: Invitation Committee VIII. Page 24 0) K) Lf): William It. Ifoltom Peppy Service Club IV; Ili-Y III, IV. V, VI. VII, VIII; Intramural Athletics VII, III. Harry Keeler Pleasant Service Club VIII. John Ko .iol Obliging Service Club V: Intramural Athletics V. VI. VII, VIII. Michael K. Knric Sincere Commercial Club VII; Intramural Athletics V, VI, VII. Hay Lai i t I Energetic Service Club IV; Hi-Y VI, VII, VIII; Ring Pin Committee VIII; Intramural Athletics VII. Helen Laneve Likeable Cir! Reserves HI, IV; Sound it Sign IV, V; Commercial Club VI, VII, VIII. Page 25 Peter Luger Unobtrusive Intramural Athletics III, IV, V, VI. VII. Joseph E. Malone Courageous Biology Club III, IV. V . Priestley Science VII: Brush Palette V, VI, VII. Walter Mancing Companionable Varsity Football V. VII; Home Room Sec’y V; Athletic Club VII; Tiger Cub Staff V; Intramural Athletics V. OUK T I John K. Marshall Hearty Hi-Y IV, V. VI. VII. VIII: Band-Orchestra III, IV, V. VI, VII, VIII; Ass’t Manager of Band V. V! ; Mid-Western Band VIII; Manager IV, V; Priestly Science Club V. VI. VII, Vice Pres. VI, Trcas. VII; Biology Club IV: Service Club l ’; Student Council 11. Banquet Committee VI. John Morgan Matthews Talkative Service I’lub V. Grace Morris Interested Service Club IV; Girl Reserves V. VI. VII: Mixed Chorus IV, V, VI. VII. VIII: Picture Committee VIII; Banquet Committee VI; Red Cross VIII. Jane Marie Moser Neat I iger Cub Staff III; Service Club VI ; Red Cross VII; Oirl Reserves VI; Brush Palette V, VI, VII. VIII; Mixed Chorus VI, VII; Banquet Committee VI: Ring Pin Committee VIII. Ruth Lucille Morris Agreeable Red Cross V, VI; (iiri Reserves IV. John Mr A nils Musical Service Club VIII; Ass’t Editor Tiger Cub VII; Hi-V III. IV. V. VI. VII; Double Ouartet IV, V. VI, VII. VIII . A Cnppella Choir III, IN’. V, VI. VII, VIII; Tenor Soloist VII; Picture Committee VIII. Dorothy It. McKIwain Sweet Red Cross III; Home Room Sec’v VII: Biology Club 111; Royal Order ol Homemakers III. IV; (in I Reserves III. IV, V. VI, VII. VIII; Mixed Chorus IV. V, VI; Brush Palette VIII. Lois Joan McCa wilier Sensible Girl Reserves VI; Sound Sign V. Arlene Martha McClun Attractive Service Club V. VI: Athletic Club V. VI. Ml. VIII; Treasurer IV; Intramural Athletics III, VI, VIII. PaKO 20 0) to LD— Evelyn A. MrClun Intelligent Red (Voss IV, V: Commercial Club VI, VII: Athletic Club VII, VIII; Intramural Athletics VII, VIII. Steve S. a mo I a Virile Home Room Sec’v III: Intramural Athletics V, VI, VII. Theodore Olzatk Athletic l'a «otball Captain VII; Foot-ball ill. V, VII: Basketball VI. VIII; Athletic Club President VII; Priestley Science Club V, VI; Service Club III. Marjorie Jean Ormston Bright Student Council V. VII; Red Cross III; Service Club VII; Home Room Sec’v IV; (iirl Re erves III. IV ; Commercial Club VIII; National Honor Society VII, VIII: Tiger Cub Staff VII; Banquet Committee VI; Invitation Committee Vlll. Irene lionise Phillips Diligent Service Club VI; (iirl Reserves VI; National Honor Society VII, VIII. (irat e Louise Pratt Skillful Home Room Banker V; Red (Voss IV; Brush Palette V: A Cappella Choir IV, V. VI, VII; (lirl Reserves IV. V: Banquet Committee VI; Invitation Committee Vlll. Elsie Mae Rolinson Attentive Red Cross V; Cirl Reserves III. IV, V, VI: Sound Sign Norma Jean Ross Helpful Home Room Banker IV. V; Red Cross III; Athletic Club III. IV. V, VI, VII. Vlll; Intramural Athletics III, IV, V, VI, YIT, VIII. Waldo Rowland Imaginative Service Club III. IV, V. VII: Biology Club III, IV ; Intramural Athletics HI. IV. V, VI. II. Page 27 T I � 1 Mildred Sc I mu hi nit Ldward Till I is Louis Terracio Mischievous Home Room Sec’y IV; Tiger Cub Typist VII; Girl Reserves ill, IV; Banquet Committee VI; Commercial Club VIII; Brush Palette III, IV; Intramural Athletics. Helen Sedicofl Persevering Class President V’; ('lass Sec’y IV; Home R � om Banker ! 11: Pn. Con III. IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, Pres. VI; Cap K: Bell V, VI, VII, VIII; Se natus Ronianus V; National Honor Society VII. VIII; Le Cercle Franca is VIII; Tiger Cub Staff VI; Student Council III; Tiger Staff VIII; A Cappella Choir IV; V; Debate IV, V, VI, VII. Hlanche Sclioder Calm Girl Reserves V; Sound Sign VI. Bright Home Room Sec’y V; Home Room Banker VII; Intramural Athletics III, IV', V, VI. Gertrude Sheridan Cute Student Council III, IN'; Class Sec’y III; Tiger Cub Staff III; Brush Palette VI. VII, VIII; Banquet Committee Vi; Girl Reserves ill. IV. V. VI ; Athletic Club III. IN’. V. Nil; Dramatic Club III; Ring Pin Committee VII; Mixed Chorus IV, V, VI ; Intramural Athletics III, IV, V, VI, N il. VIII. Clarence S| ooner Resourceful Service Club III, IV; Home Room Banker VIII; Student Council VHT; Banquet Committee VIII; Intramural Athletics. Game Basketball VI, VII; Red Cross VI. N'll. VIII; Home Room Banker III, IN'; Home Room Sec’y V; Banquet Committee VI; Intramural Athletics III, IV, V; Tiger Cub Staff V. Ann Wart I Attractive Class Sec’v HI. IV. V: Service Club IN’; Girl Reserves III. IV. V. VI, VII. VIII. Pres. VI. Nil; Pro Con V. VI. VII. VIII. Treas. VIII; Student Council VI, VII, Treas. VI; Banquet Committee NT; National Honor Society NT, N il. NTH; A Cappella Choir V; Tiger Cub Staff III. Pearl Alice Thompson Sympathetic Girl Reserves V7, VI, VII, VIII: Banquet Committee VII; Picture Committee VIII. Page 28 cn CM CO 1 9 3 5 Mildred Washington Facetious Brush iS: Palette VI. VII, ' 111. Tumbling Team VIII; Red Cross V, VI, VII. Aty f HpM )'' Lyle Weir Droll Service Club IN’; Home Room Hanker Y; Biology (Hub III. IV; Student (Council IV; Intramural Athletics V, VII Edytlie Veltri Striving (iirl Reserves VI T I G E R President_____ Vice President Secretary ____ Treasurer _____ Class Officers JANUARY DIVISION -----------------------------Milton A. Allen --------------------------------Charles Eazor ---------------------------------Mary Stuber --------------------------------Henry Epstein Grade Adviser—Miss Redpath Page 29 Information Bureau r Names Hobby No doubt will be 1 « L Milton Allen .. .Being the “big shot 1 ■ | Virginia Harstow Waiting for Kennv William Hartus Women A great lover. 1 Margaret Hell Private secretary to Fesler. 7 r F'rcda Hctke Big business woman. Tf Clyde Bonanni (ireat fiction writer. (iolda Hutler Worker in a hospital. JT T Thomas Coates F Daniel Cunning Hunting dm —1 hov uavuison ... T Frank Daquila Ik� gs An automobile salesman. f mm w Liberty DiCicco 1 ■ fames Eazor J Charles Eazor Jail-breaker. Henry Epstein William Fricler Paul Fesler Arguing A misunderstood husband. Helen (Had . Football player’s wife. Carl (Jorsich Polish bakery owner. Helen Hreco Another Myrna Lov. Mcarle CIrossglass ... Movie hero. Arthur Huzzetti Playing in the band ... . Neighbors’ pet pest. fane Halev Evan Hendrickson ... Cym instructor at Vassar. Kenneth Hespcnheidc A devoted husband. William Hoi tom Jangstcr. Harrv Keeler Women Broken-hearted lover. John Koziol College professor. Michael Kuric Hum. Rav Laird - Preacher. Helen Laneve Secretary to Hitler. Peter Luger Cndertaker. Joseph Malone Cartoonist. Waller Mancing Owner of a spaghetti joint. Music John McAnlis . Farmer. Writing earlv dismissal slips Arlene McClun Hockey - Big shot. Evclvn McClun Dorothy McElwain ... Handwriting exj ert. Cracc Morris Typist. Wearing green dresses Steve Namola Successor to l ied Astaire. Teddy Olzack Keeping late hours Night watchman in a doll factory Jean Ormston Shorthand expert. Irene Phillips Helping others President of the Ladies’ Aid society Elsie Rolinson Librarian. Miser. Hlanchc Schoder Clarence Spooner Janitor. (lertrude Sheridan Somebody's wife. Mary Stuber Keyhole peeper. Louis Terracio Professional. Pearl 'rhompson Editor of a Latin jw� ny. Edward Tull is Scholar. EMvthe Yeltri . Ann Ward Higgling Owmer of Ward Baking company. Mildred Washington Drawing pictures Cartoonist lor Ripley. Lyle Weir Owner of West Mayfield ball team. Page 30 C) K) Lf Sin a Son£ of Graduates 1 “Along Flirtation Walk”________________Virginia Barstow, Kenny Hespenheide “You’ve Clot to Be a Football Hero”_______“Abe” Hendrickson, Teddy Olzack “You’re the Top”______________________________________________Milton Allen “Stay as Sweet as You Are”_________________Dorothy McElwain, Dorothy Arent “Love in Bloom”________________________________________Paul Fesler, Peg Bell “College Rhythm”_________________________________John Marshall, Tom Coates “Put Your Heart in a Song”________________________John McAnlis, Helen Glad “Let’s Take a Walk Around the Block”______________Lyle Weir, Cert Sheridan “You’re Easy on the Eyes”_______________________Helen Greco, Arlene McClun “Dames”____________________________________________Jane Haley, Jane Moser “Carefree”_______________________________________John Koziol, Carl Gorsich “Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad Wolves?”________Liberty DiCicco, Roy Davidson “The Girls at the Ironing Board”______________Mary Stuber, Pearl Thompson “You’re Sensational”------------------------Walter Mancing, Louis Terracio “You Fit Into the Picture”_________________________Babe Daquila, Ray Laird “You’re Two in a Million”------------------Mi dred Schaubhut, Norma Rods “Don’t Let It Bother You”-----------------------------------William Holtom “I’m Just a Little Boy Blue”---------------------------------Charles Er.zor “Let’s Have Breakfast in Bed”--------------Clarence Spooner, Daniel Cunning “I’d Like to Dance the Whole Night Through”__________________Steve Namola “Here Come the British”-----------------------William Frieler, Harry Keeler “Not Bad”-------------------------------------Evelyn McClun. Freda Betke “Contented”-----------------------------------Irene Phillips, Edythe Veltri “Good-Night Sweethearts”---------------------------Ann Ward, Jean Ormston “Jolly Good Fellows”------------------------Arthur Guzzetti, C’yde Bonanni “If I Had a Million Dollars”------------------------------------Grace Pratt T I — GD — Page v OWK A Fine Leader Class President V', Vi, VII, VIII; Class Vice President IV; Student Council III, IV, V; National Honor Society VI. VII. VIII; Pro and Con V. VI, President VII. VIII: I� e Cercle Francais VII, VIII; Dramatic Club V, VI, VII, President VIII, Vice President VII; Orchestra III, IV; Band Manager III. Persevering Class Treasurer V, VI, VII, VIII; Biology Club III, President IV; Pro and Con VII, VIII; Hi Y VII, VIII ; Inner Circle: Student Council IV; National Honor Society VI. VII, VIII; Tiger Cub Staff V; 1 Cercle Francais VII, VIII. Dolly Horner Handy Hi Y HI. IV, V. VI, VII, VIII, Inner Circle; A Cappella Choir III, IV. V, VI, VII. Mil; Biology Club III. IV; Stage III. IV, V. VI. VII, VIII; Picture Committee VII; Home Room Scc'y III, IV, Ass’t Editor Tiger Cub IV. John J. Arthurs Jack Rooney Game Class Vice President VIII; Hi-Y VII; Red Cross III; Banker IV; Student Council VI. VII, VIII; Priestly Science VIII: Lc Cercle Francais VII, VIII; Banquet Committee VI: Reserve Basketball VII, VIII; Intramural Athletics. Poised Class Secy HI. IV. V. VII. VIII; National Honor Society VI. VII. VIII; Girl Reserves V, VI. President VII, VIII: News-Tribune III, IV, V, VI. VII, VIII; Dramatic Club V. VI, VII, VIII, The Lion and the Mouse” IV; A Cappella Choir III. IV, V, VI; Service Club III, IV. Intramural Athletics. Yincentlne L. Assiui Elfish Commercial Club V; Mixed Chorus III. Frances Dorothy Allen Sunny Mansfield IV; Girl Reserves III, IV; Tiger Cub Staff VII; Commercial Club VII, Vice President VIII. Eugene Warren A1 wine Athletic Varsity Football III, V, VII ; Athletic Club VII. VIII, President VI, Treasurer VII, VIII; Tiger Cub Staff V; Service Club VI; Intramural Athletics III, IV, V, VI. VII, VIII. 1 9 3 5 Page a 2 John . u mi 111 !' Solemn Priestly Science Club VI. Kftta Mary Ualzer Pleasant Girl Reserves Vr. Klsie K. Barfknecht Tiny Intramural Athletics. Jack Francis Kerrigan Thoughtful Home Room Treasurer III, IV. V: Ili-Y IV, V. VI. VII, 111: Biology Club III. IV; Priestlv Science Club 'll, VIII; Band Manager V, VI. VII. VIII: Tiger Staff VII. VIII; Intramural Athletics III, IV. V. VI, VII, VIII. Vera Becze Exacting Girl Reserves III Jack M. Beeson Well-dressed Ili-Y IV, V, VI. VII, VIII; Biology Club III. IV, President III; Service Club, Treasurer V. VI; Orchestra Manager III. IV; Band Manager 111, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII; Banquet Committee VI: Intramural Athletics VI, VIII. Robert L. Battelgcr Gentlemanly Home Room Banker IV; Ili-Y V, Vi, VII. VIII; Biology Chib 111, IV; Priestly Science Club V, VI. VII; Banquet Committee VI; Ring Pin Committee VII. Edmund Kugene Blair Agreeable Intramural Athletics V, VI. Anna Grace Blassoy Earnest Cirl Reserves III; Pro Con HI. IV. V, VI, VII. VIII: Priestly Science V, VI, VII. VIII; Mixed Chorus III. IV, VI; Brush Palette VII, VIII; Le Cercle Francais VII, VIII; Dramatic Club VIII. Page 33 Dorothy .Mao Boswell Meek Intramural Athletics VI, VII; Commercial Club VIII. John Edward Koyan Steadfast Service Club III; Home Room Hanker IV; Intramural Athletics III, IV, VI. William Joseph Boyan Jocular Biology Club III; Priestly Science Club VI; Art Club VII; Service Club III; Home Room Hanker IV; Intramural Athletics 111, IV. Page 34 Jean Evalyn Brigham Alluring Pro Con III, IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. Secv V. Pres. VIII; (lirl Reserves III. IV; Dramatic Club V, VI, VII, VIII; Service Club III. VII. Vice President VII; Student Council IV, V. VI, Sec’v V; A Capj ella Choir HI. IV. V. VI, VII. VIII; National Honor Society VI, VII, VIII; Tiger Staff VII, VII I; Banquet Committee VI. Rosemary Braden Refined Hand III. IV, V, VI, VII, VIII; (lirl Reserves III, IV, V. VI; Banquet Committee NT; I.e Ccrcle Krancais VII. VIII; Home Room Hanker VII, VIII; Service Club III. IV. Freda J. Breit A True Friend Cirl Reserves V. VI; Mixed Chorus 111; Red Cross V; Home Room Hanker VIII; Service Club III. Betty Boyd Helpful Brush Palette III, IV. V, VI: Pro Con VI; Commercial Club III; Shorthand Club IV. V; Banquet Committee VI. Margaret I. Broek Scholarly Pro Con III. IV. V. VI; lirl Reserves VII, VIII; I e Cercle Krancais VIII; Debate Team III. IV; Tiger Staff VII, VIII: Banquet Committee VI; Student Council VI; A Cappclla Choir III. IV. V. VI, VII. VIII: Home Room Hanker III. VI: Tiger Sales V. VI; Red Cross VII; National Honor Society VII, VIII. George T. Brown Speedy Art Club III, IV'; Red Cross V. cn oj (D Harry C. Brown Dependable Class President III, IV; Student Council V, VI, '||, 111: Service Club IN ; Ban-quet Committee 'l; Intramural Athletics III, IN', V VI. VII. VIII Walter C. Carol hers Amusing Varsity I o � tball III, V. N il; Service Club VI; President ot Class III. January Division; Athletic Club VII. VIII; Student Council III. IN'; Intramural Athletics IN'. VI, VIII. Chester W. Calvin Accommodating Home Room Ranker III; l.c Gerde Francais N il. Treasurer VIII; Priestly Science VIII; Banquet Committee NT; Intramural Athletics VIII. Roy C. Carottiers Obliging Intramural Athletics III, V. VI. William Lewis Buckley Keen Varsity Basketball VIII; Service Club III; Tiger Sales NT ; Banquet Committee NT; Home Room Sec’y NT ; I.e Cercle Francais NT I; Home Room Treasurer V; Class Vice President III. NT I ; President of Student Council N il; Intramural Athletics IN', NT. NT I ; National Honor Society VII. VIII. Felix K. Cavciato Congenial Biology Club VIII: Intramural Athletics III. IV, V, NT, VIII. Joseph Coleman Carefree Varsity Football NT; Athletic Club N il. NT 11 ; Intramural Athletics IV. NT. VII. Kdwin Craft Easy-going Biology Club III. IN'; Priestly Science Club V. Dolores ’unibeiTetlge Willful Biology Club NT; Art Club VIII. Page 35 Virginia K. D’Agostino Attractive A Cappella Choir III, IV, V, VI, VII; Hand Singing Cnit V, VII; Pro Con VII; Ranquet Committee VI ; Red Cross V. VI; l,e Cercle Francais VII; Service Club VII ; Athletic Club VII. VIII; Intramural Athletics III. Gladys M. Daman Peppy Rochester High School III, IV; Home Room Secretary VII. Virginia G. Damaska Vivacious Rand IN. IV, V, VI, VII, VIII; Orchestra III, IV’; Girl Reserves III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII, Treas. VII, VIII; Pro Con V, VI. VII, VIII; A Cappella Choir III. IV; Dramatic Club V. VI, VII, VIII; Ranker VII, VIII; Home Room Sec’y V, VI; Red Cross III, IV; All District Rand VII. VIII: Ranquet Committee VI; Biology Club IV, V. Frances M. Daquila Distinctive Girl Reserves III, IV, V, VI; Program Chairman V, VI; Home Room Sec’v III, IV, V’, VI. Alumni Editor of Tiger Cub V; Business Manager VI; Ranquet Committee VI. Thomas J. Davidson Beau Brummel Hi-Y III, IV. V. VI, Vice President VII; Dramatic Club V, VI, VII, VIII. President VII, Vice President I ; “The Haunted House” VII; Student Council VII, VIII: Ranquet Committee VI: Tiger Cub Staff III. Josephine M. Delinino All-round Girl Athletic Club IV. V, VI, VII, VIII; Commercial Club IV, V’; Shorthand Club V. VI; Home Room Sec’y III. V; Service Club IV’. VI; Intramural Athletics III. Stella Ciliara DeSanzo Secretarial Mixed Chorus III, IV; Shorthand Club V, Social Chairman V’; Commercial Club V, VI. VII. VIII, Sec’y VIII; Tiger Cub Staff VIII. Kdward Detka Mischievous Varsity Football V, VII; Athletic Club VII; Intramural Athletics 111. IV, V, VI, VIII. Chester M. Detrick Happy-go-lucky Hi-Y IV, V. VI; Art Club VIII; leader of Safety Squad IV; Intramural Athletics III. Page JO C lara Diamond Artistic Biology Club III, IV; Ban-quet Committee VI ; Art Club V, VI, VII, VIII; Tiger Staff VII. Mil. George V. Dickinson Handsome Hi V III, IV. V, VI, VII, VIII, Sec’v N il. I'res. VIII; Student ('ouncil V, VI, Vice Pres. VI; Banquet Committee VI: Service Club IV; Intramural Athletics III, IV’, V’, VI. VII, VIII. Philip Leo Ditiello Eager Intramural Athletics. Dorothea L. Duncan Dashing Home Room Sec’y IV’, V; Girl Reserves III. IV, V, VI. Sextet V, VI. VII, VIII; Pro and ('on HI. IV. V, VI, VII, VIII, Vice President VII; A Cappella Choir III. IV, V. VI. VII, VIII; Manquet Committee VI. Fred II. Dunlap Mysterious Hi-Y V, VI, VII, VIII; Intramural Athletics. Joseph Early Witty Service Club VII; Hi-Y V, VI, VII. VIII; Biology Club IV; Red Cross VI; Home Room Banker III. James Elliott Unusual Intramural Athletics VI, VIII. William J. Epperson Untroubled Akron West III. IV; U Cercle Francais VII, VIII. Emanuel Farher Frank Intramural Athletics. Page 37 OWOJ Robert Francis Garber Wcll-likcd Cercle Fraucais VII, III: Treasurer VII; Biology ( lub VII. VIII; Pro and Con VII. VIII: Home Room Ranker VIII; Tiger Sales VII. VIII. Louis T. Gini Musical Hand III. IV. V, VI. VII, VIII: Orchestra V, VI. VII. VIII. Hrush and Palette V. VI. VII. III. Trcas. VII. Charles II. Gorrell Good looking Intramural Athletics V, VI. vii, vul Veil Gorsich Jolly Mixed Chorus III. IV, V: A Cappella Choir VI; Hrush Palette III. I ’; Commercial Club III. IV, V, VI. Madeline Gene Gran Clever Girl Reserves HI. IV. V. VI, VII, VIII; Pro and Con VI, VII, VIII; l e Cercle Fraucais VIII; A Cappella Choir III. IV. V. VI, VII. VIII: Banquet Committee VI: Seuatus Romanus IV; Tiger Sales V. VI; Tiger Staff VII. VIII. Elsie K. Gross Creative Art Club IV, V, VI. VII. VIII; Girl Reserves V, VI, VII, VIII; Banquet Committee VI; Red Cross VII; Tiger Staff VII, VUL Morton llandnmeher Nonchalant Sylvan Archery Club IV; News-Tribune Staff; Red Cross III; Intramural Athletics III. IV. V. VI. VII, VIII. Sidney M. Harris Sociable Band III. IV. V. VI; Home Room Sec’y V. Sports Editor Tiger Cub V; Service Club I’res. VIII; Pro and Con V, VI, VII, Trcas. VI; Tiger Sales VIII; !,c Cercle Fraucais VII; Biology Club Ml, VIII. Pres. ' vul; Dramatic Club VII; Intramural Athletics III, IN', V. VI. VII, VIII. .Mary E. Hemphill Delightful Biology Club V, VI; Brush Palette VII. VIII; Girl Reserves V, VI; A Cappella Choir; Banquet Committee VI. Page 38 0) to in William J. Feeney Sportsmanlike Biology Club III. IV; Priestly Science Club V. VI: Red Cross IV. VI: Art Club VII. VIII: Intramural Athletics III. IV, V, VI, VII, VIII. Mary Fisher Smiling Home Room Hanker VI, VII: Brush Palette Club VI; Senatus Romanus III; Mixed Chorus IV; Biology Club III. IV: Intramural Athletics. .Arlene Jean Fleming Coquettish Hand 111. IV, V. VI. VII, VIII; Orchestra III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII; Mid-Western Hand VII; Pin and King Committee VII; Girl Reserves III, IV, VII, VIII; Banquet Committee VI; A Cappella Choir III, IV'. Dorothy Frank Gracious Mixed Chorus V, VI; A Cappella Choir VII. VIII; Art Club IV, V. VI, Sec’y VII. VIII: Biology Club VIII. Irene Fraser Friendly Biology Club VII, VIII; Art Hub VIII. Alexander Frederick Fun-loving Hi-Y. V, VI. VII. VIII, Gospel Team VI, VII, Quartet V, VI. Ml. VIII: Pep Club III, IV, V, VI, VII. VIII; Red Cross V; A Cappella Choir HI. IV, V. VI, II, VIII; Service Club IV; Pro Con VIII: “The Haunted House VII; Intramural Athletics VI, VII. Jack Freed Merry Dramatic Club VII, VIII; Pro and Con V. VI, VII, VIII; Hi-Y HI. IV. V. VI. N il. VIII: A Cappella Choir IV, V, VI. V 11; Student Council III; Banquet Committee VI; Athletic Club VII, VIII; Football Manager V, VII. Frank Fulton Retiring Senatus Romanus IV; Fli-Y V. VI. Ml. VIII; .c Cerclc Francais VII. VIII; Goli Team VI; Banquet Committee VI; Intramural Athletics VI, VIII. Frederick (i. Furgivelo Light-hearted Intramural Athletics IV, VI. Page 39 WMQ T I Elmer J. Hoffman Quiet Intramural Athletics V, VI, VII, VIII. Bettie Hibben Petite Commercial Club III; Tiger Cub Start VII. VIII; Service Club IN'. Seo’y IN'; Girl Reserves III; Priestly Science C lub VI. Ben Hill Unobtrusive Red Cross VII!; Intramural Athletics IV, NT, VIII. Eunice I. Hempstead Faithful Class Treasurer IV; Service Club III; Girl Reserves III, IV. V. VI, Nil, NT1I, Sextet VII, VIII; Pro ami Con III, IV, VI; Red Cross V; Tiger Cub Staff Nil. VIII; Dramatic Club V, NT. Nil. VI11; Orchestra III, IV, V. NT, VII, VIII; Banquet Committee NT : A Cappella Choir III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII. Elmeiita B. Hogan Busy Pro and Con VIII; Brush and Palette VIII. Paul llolihaek Likable Brush Palette VJII. Ethel Idamae Hunter Aspirant Service Club III; Ring Pin Committee Nil; Commercial (Tub VIII; Mixed Chorus III; Red Cross V; Tiger Sales Nil; Tiger Cub Staff IV; Tiger Staff VII, VIII. Edith I). Jerson Smiling Red Cross VIII; Art Club VIII. 1 Earl Raymond Hogue Genial V a r s i t y Football VII; Priestly Science C lub VI, VIII; Athletic Club VIII j Dramatic Club VIII; Treasurer Priestly Science VIII; Intramural Athletics IV, V, VI, VII. VIII. Page 40 Ul Csl to Ol 04 CD Ruth .1. Kemp Kind iirl Reserves III, IV, V, '|, VII. VIII; Dramatic Club V. VI. VII. VIII; A Cappella Choir III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII; Home Koran Sec’v VIII. Lillian Rose Hester Merry New Brighton High School I, II. III. IV. V. VI; Commercial Club III, IV: (lirl Reserves VII. Home Room Scc’y III; Service Club VIII. Henry John Kondraeki Carefree Priestly Science Club IV; Service Club V. Florence Landsbaiigh Meditative Commercial Club VII, IH; Tiger Cub Staff VII, VIII. Joseph A. Lash Jesting basketball Squad III. IV; Varsity Football HI. V; Athletic Club VI, VII, VIII; Art Club III, IV; Service Club III. IV. V. VI; Student Council V, VI; Intramural Athletics III, IV, V. VI. Rlsie Louise Leonard Big-hearted A Cappella Choir III, IV, V. VI: (iirls Chorus III. IV. V; Brush and Palette VIII. Frank Lesinski Calm Varsity Football VII, VIII; Varsitv Basketball V, VI. VII. III ; Athletic Club VII, VIII: (Jolf Team VI. VIII; Intramural Athletics III, IV. Joseph V. Lewandoski Deserving Priestly Science Club V; Intramural Athletics III, IV, V. VI, VII. VIII. Alma Kvelyn Iiewis Original Band HI, IV, V. VI, VII, VIII; Orchestra IV, V. VI, VIII; (iirl Reserves III; Pro Con III, IV; Debate III, IV, V, VI; Banquet Committee VI; Tiger Cub Staff V; All State Band VI; All District Band VII, Solo Clarinet VI: A Cappella Choir III, IV; Tiger Editor VII, VIII; Home Room Sec’v III, IV; National Honor Society VII, VIII. Page 41 own; Lddie Lintner Notable Varsity Football 111. V. VII. Captain VII; Athletic C lub V. VII; Student Council 111; Service Club III; Intramural Athletics 111. IV, V. VI. VII. C’larenre 1. Maimr.i'int) Easv-going Intramural Athletics III, IV. John W. Lon Honest Hi-Y HI. IV, V. VI. VII, VIII; Biology Club III. IV; Intramural Athletics III. IV, V. VI. VII, VIII. Host V. Magyar Studious Pro Con III, IV. V, VI. VII. VIII; l,e Cercle Francais VII VIII; Girl Reserves VII, VIII; Priestly Science VIII; General Chorus III. IV, VII. VIII. Rosetta I). Long Charming Class Sec'v VI; Orchestra 111. IV. V. VI, VI!. VIII; Band III. IV. V. VI. YU. 111 . Girl Reserves V, VI. N il. VIII; Vice I’rcs. VII. VIII; Service Club IV: Banquet Committee VI; Athletic Club IV, V, VI; A Cappclla Choir 111; Intramural Athletics III, IV, V, VI; National Honor Society VII, VIII. Robert F. .Matliny Zealous Band V, VI ; Orchestra HI. IV. V, l. VII. VIII; A Cappella Choir III, IV, V. VI. VII. VIII: Hi-Y III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII; Quartet III. IV. V. VI; Pep Club VII. VIII; Student Council III; Intramural Athletics III, IV, V. Harold Mathieson, Jr. Good-sport Intramural Athletics V. VI. VII. VIII. Albert McCaughtry Entertaining Service Club IV. V’; Intramural Athletics III, IV’, VI. Stanley Marinke Happy-go-lucky Intramural Athletics IV, VI, Page 42 Until Lee Miller Lively Commercial Club III, IN’, VIII Treas. IN'; Red Cross III; Shorthand Club V; (lirl Reserves 111. T. Mark Milliken Popular Biology Club IV; Pres. Priestly Science Club VIII; Seuatus Romanus IN’; Tiger Staff VI; Hi-V 111. IV. V. VI, Nil. VIII, Pres. VII, Treas. N’l. Vice Pres. VIII; Vice President of (’lass VI: Student Council III, IV, V. VII, VIII; lx Cercle Francais VII, N’l 11; National Honor Society VII, VIII. Evelyn K. Mitchell Entertaining Athletic Club VII. VIII; Biology Club V; A Cappella Choir III, IV; Service Club VI; Pres. Band Singing Unit N’l: Intramural Athletics VII. Page 43 Robert R. McClain Full of Fun Student Council IV. VI, VII, VIII; Mechanics I, II; Tiger Sales VII; Priestlv Science N il I ; Home Room Treasurer V; Ring Pin Committee VIII. Charles McCIane Reliable Intramural Athletics IN', NT. Emma Louisa McClnrg Friendly (iirl Reserves III, IV; Pro Con 111; Home Room Banker III. Wyn E. McCoy Industrious Hi-Y III. IV, V. NT. Nil. VIII; Student Council NTl, VI 11; Hand III. IN’, V, VI. N il, VIII; Priestly Science NT 11: Intramural Athletics III. IV, V. NT. VI I. VIII. Raymond 15. .McKee Jovial Biology Club IV; Red Cross N ; Hi Y III. IV. V. NT. N il. Bani|uct Committee NT. Dorothy J. Merry man Beaming Girl Reserves III, IV. V, VI; Mixed Chorus V; Brush Palette, Vice Pres. VII; Student Council V; Home Room Treasurer IN’. James A. Moore Willing Red Cross VIII; Hi V V, VI. VII. VIII; Senatus Romanus V, VI; Biology Club VII, VIII; Priestly Science VIII; Intramural Athletics III. IV. V. VI, VII, VIII. Elsie Mae Moore Naive Senatus Romanus IV: Girl Reserves V, VI, VII, VIII. Clair Morgan Generous Pep Club III, IV, V. VI. VII, VIII; A Cappella Choir IV. V, VI. VII, VIII; Hi-Y Quartet VII; Mixed Chorus Louise Morrison Prim Orchestra III. IV, V, VI. VII, Ylll; A 'appella Choir III. IV, V, VI, VII. VIII; Le Cercle Francais VII, Sec'y 111: Picture Committee VII; Priestly Science VIII. Edward Moser Daring Intramural Athletics VI. .Norman Mosea Teasing Home Room Ranker III; Service Club V; Archery Club IV; Priestly Science Club Y ; Intramural Athletics III. IV. V, VI, VII, VIII. Elsie M. Muder Trustworthy Student Council IV; Service Club IV: Senatus Romanus IV; Girl Reserves V: Le Cercle Francais VII, VIII; Banquet Committee VI. Eleanor Jean Mumford Good-natured Girl Reserves III, IV; Commercial Club IV. Kendall Leroy Mnrton Punctual Perfect Attendance for twelve years Page 44 Margaret Mary Xaska Amiable 15rush I’aletie Club VII, VIII. Burton B. Nesbitt Jovial Intramural Athletics 111, IV. Lois Ruth (Kile Silver-tongued Pro it Con V; Cap Hell V; Pi ger Staff VII. V III: 1 .e Cercle Francais VII; Pres. VII; Exteni| ore Team VI, VII; Home Room Hanker VIII; Piano Soloist VI, VIII; Banquet Committee VI; National Honor Society II, VIII. Raymond V. Ol .ark Fdward Ossoski Mirthful Valuable Hand III. IV; Pres. Athletic Club VII, VIII; Service Club III. IV; Student Council Hi. IV; Intramural Athletics 111, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII. Service Club VIII; Athletic Club V. VI; Football V. VII; Basketball Ml. VIII; Intra-mural Athletics IV, V, VI, VIII. Anthony Oniograsso Athletic Varsity Football V, VII; Athletic Club III. Intramural Athletics III, IV, V. I. VU, VIII. Frank Pagan! Steady Band III. IV. V. VI, VII, VIII ; Mid-Western High School Band VIII. Lois Joan Palmer Demure Senatus Romauus ’ll, IV; iirl Reserves V, VII. Sec’y VII, VIII: A Cappell.i Choir V. VI, VII, VIII; Tiger Staff VIII ; Priestly Science VII; Le Cercle Francais VII, ice Pres. VIII; Banquet Committee VI; Picture Committee VII; Service Club IV, V. VI, VIII; National Honor Society VII, Mil; Intramural Athletics V. Mary Jane Parks Gay Pro Con III, IV; Senatus Romauus IV: Band it Orchestra III. IV. V. VI, VII, VIII: Tiger Cub Staff IV; Editor Tiger Cub VIII; Student Council Sec’y VI; Banquet Committee VI: Dramatic Club VI, VII, VIII; Debate Club IV. V: 1 Cercle Francais VII. VIII; Vice Pres. VII; National Honor Society VII, VIII. Page 45 I la II. I Mi I linger Witty Red Cross IV; Girl Reserves IV, V; Commercial Club V. VI; Ring it Pin Committee VII. •lean Kaah Winning Student Council III; Tiger Cub Staff IV. V. VIII; Banquet Committee Vi; Commercial Club; I’riestly Science Club; Girl Reserves; Home Room Ranker VII. Harry Knimet Ramsey Energetic Biology Club III. IV; Priestly Science V, VI; Art Club IV, V. VI. VII; Banquet Committee; Ring Pin Committee VII. Page 46 Kenneth II. Partington Genuine Hi-V V. VI, VII, VIII; “The Haunted House” VII; Red Cross VIII; intramural Athletics VI, VIII. Barbara I). Perkovich “Little Miss Pert” Athletic Club IV, V, VI, VII, VIII, Scc’v V. VI. Pres. VII ; Commercial Club 111; Intramural Athletics III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII. Helen Verne Piter Jocund New Brighton 111, IV, V, VI ; Girl Reserves III. IV, V. VI ; Commercial Club HI, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII. Zigmiind V. Povenski Serious Intramural Athletics 111, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII. Tony Prato Hearty Band 111, IV, V, VI, VI1, VIII. Olive I. Price Frivolous Biology Club IV. Decern V: Mixed Chorus III, IV; Tiger Sales VII, VIII; Athletic Club III, IV, V, VI. VII. VIII: Intramural Athletics III, IV, V, VI, VII, VIII. 1 9 3 5 Helen S. Reria Helpful Red Cross III. VII. VII1: '1 i cr Cub Staff IN’, . Nl; Athletic Club IN’. Vf VI, VII. Trcas. VIII; Tumbling Team V. VI, VII. VIII; Commercial Club , I. VIII; 'Piper Sale V. VI, N il, VIII; Mixed Chorus Nil; Intramural Athletics IV. N , VI, VII, VIII. Joe IUnla Droll Archery Club IN’; Tiger Cub Staff VI. Intramural Athletics IV, V. Donald K. Rhodes Retiring HiV V, VI. Nil, VIII; Intramural Athletics VIII. Maxine Rhodes Loyal Home Room Banker IN. IN’; A Cappella Choir III. IN’, V, VI. N il. N III ; Art Club III, Vice Pres. IV; Biology Club V, Sec’v VI; Banquet Committee VI; Pro and Con V VI, Nil. VIII; Orchestra III; I-c Ccrcle Prancais Nil, VIII; Intramural Athletics VII, VIII. Josephine Ricks Reserved Art Club VII, VIII George Carl Robbins Humorous Biology Club 111. IV; Hi-Y IV, V. VI, N il. VIII. Sophie Rogulska Radiant Girl Reserves III, IN’: Art Club V. VI; Athletic Club V, VI. VII. VIII; Pep Club, Sec’v Nil. VIII; Tiger Cub Staii N il; Mixed Chorus HI. IN'; Banquet Committee VI; intramural Athletics V, VI. Velma F. Rolinson Gentle Girl Reserves V, VI; Banquet Committee NT; Red Cross V : Piper Cub Staff NT ; Commerical Club NT I, NTH Treasurer NTH; Tiger Staff VII, VIII. Charles Ronser Happy Intramural Athletics V, VI, N II. VIII. Page 47 Angelo Salbene Jolly Red Cross VII Kdwiml A. Su wester True Home Room Ranker III, IV; Tiger Cub Staff V, VI. Fiank T. Sakraida Diligent Priestly Science 111; Service Club III, V’; Home Room Ranker VII; Student Council IV; Home Room leader VIII. Charles 10. Schmidt Alert Intramural Athletics VII, VIII. Alfred ('. Sell mold, Jr. Interesting Rand III. IV, V. VI. VIII : U Cercle Francais VII, VIII; Hi Y VII, Inner-Circle VIII; Ranquet Committee VI; Picture Committee VII; Service Club IV, VII; Intramural Athletics IV'. Marcella Schulte liUcintlia Irene Sallie Jaunty Commercial Club V; Athletic Club IV, V. VI, VII, VIII; Shorthand Club V. VI; Intramural Athletics 111, IV, V, VI, VII. VIII. William (i. Schmidt Active Riotogy Club IV; A Cappella Choir HI. IV, V. VI. VII, VIII; Hi-Y V, VI. VII, VIII, Inner Circle VIII; Gospel 'Peam VI. Vlll: Quartet VI, VII. VIII; Pro Con VI. VII, VIII: Student Council IV: Service Club President VII; “The Haunted House VII. Busy Riotogy Club VI, VII; Art Club VIII; Senatus Romanus HI, IV. Until Eleanor Schulte Willing (iirl Reserves V, VI; Mixed Chorus VI; I e Cercle Francais VII, VIII; Pro and Con VIII. Page 48 Anita Marie Schwamel Capable Shorthand Club V; Commercial Club VII, VIII; Red Cross V. Virgil W. Scott Cheerful Hand III. IV; Priestly Science VIII. Itobert M. Shannon Aspirant A Cappella Choir III. IV. V, VI. VII. VIII; Hand V. VII; Hanquet Committee VI; Hiologv Club IV; Intramural Athletics IV, V, VI. VIII. Nonna Shipley Sophisticated Student Council III; (Jirl Reserves III. IV, V; Dramatic Club VII. VIII: Hanquet Committee VI; Home Room Hanker VI; Art Club III, IV. Helen Marie Smith Athletic Class Vice Pres. V; Girl Reserves V, VI, VII, VIII; Athletic Club III. IV. V. VI. VII, Vlll: Commercial Club V; Student Council V: Service Club IV; Tiger Cub Staff ill; Iigei Sales V, VI; Hanquet Committee VI; Intramural Athletics III. IV’, V, VI. Ml. III. Paul T. Smith Prominent Hi-Y HI, IV. V. VI, VII. Inner Circle VIII; Home Room Hanker IV, V, VI, VII, VIII; Senatus Rom an us IV; Pro and Con VI; Priestly Science, Vice Pres. VIII; A Cappella Choir Vlll; Tiger Staff VII, VIII; Tiger Sales V, VI; National Honor Societv YU, VIII; Intramural Athletics IV. V. VI, VIII. Page 49 Thelma K. Smith Practical Orchestra IV, V, VI; Hiology Club 111. Decern IV; Service Club V; Dramatic Club VI, VII, NTH; I e Cercle Francais VII, VIII; Girl Reserves V, VI. VII. VIII; Pro Con VII, VIII; “The Haunted House VII; Tiger Cub Staff VII; Tiger Sales VII, VIII. Harold L. Snedeker Staunch Commercial Club VIII; Home Room Hanker III. IV, V. VI; Red Cross VII; Intramural Athletics HI. IV, VI, VII. Sophie A. Sokol Considerate Commercial Club V. VI. VII, Vlll, Vice Pres. VII; Athletic Club IV, V, VI, VII. Vlll; Pres, of Commercial Club VIII: Intramural Athletics V, VI, VII; Tiger Cub VIII. OWK T I Red Cross III. V. Edward Spratt, Ir. Business-like Orchestra III. IV, V, VI, VII; A Capnella Choir IN’. VI, VIII; Baritone Soloist VI. VIII; Double Quartet IV, V; Tiger Staff VII. VUI; Le Cercle Francais Nil, VIII; Senatus Romanus IN'; Service Club, Vice President V; Home Room Hanker IV; Biology Club III, Treasurer IV. J. Kli .abrtb Stall I Biology Hub III, IV; Hi-V V, VI. David H. Starr Ambitious Hi-V III. IV, V, VI. Inner Circle VII. VIII. Sec’y N III; Band III. IV, V. VI. VII. VIII; Orchestra V, VI: Senatus Roinanus IV; Tiger Staff VII. VIII; Le Cercle Francais VII. VIII: Service Club III. IN'; National Honor Societv VII, VIII; Intramural Athletics IV, VI, VIII. ('lenientine Straub Girl Reserves VII, VIII; Dramatic Club VI. VII. VIII; “The Lion and the Mouse” IV; “The Show-off VI; Pro Con; Art Club VIII; A Cappella Choir IN'; Service Club III; Student Council 111. Betty Sydlik Enthusiastic Pep Club III. IV. V. VI. Pres Nil, Nil 1 ; (iirl Reserves III, IV. V; Commercial Club IV, V, VI. VII. VIII: Tiger Cub Staff NT: Athletic Club V. NT. VII. VIII; Intramural Athletics V, NT. N il. VIII. Consoling Patient Girl Reserves III, IV, V. NT; Shorthand dub IV. Priestly Science Club NT; A Canpclla Choir IV; V, VI, NTl, NTII; Mixed Chorus III; Service Club IV; Banquet Committee VI. George K. Synunonds Polite Biology Club 111; Red Cross IV; Band V, NT; Priestly Science Club VIII; Intramural Athletics V, VI. Page 50 cn OJ CD Caroline, Takacs Debonairc Banquet Committee VI. Carl Tanner Reserved Hi-Y V, VI, VII, VIII; Intramural Athletics VI. Sara Ann Timmins Candid Royal Order of Homemakers, See J IH-.is. I V ; Pro Con 1 '. Girl Reserves III, IV, V; Biology Club III. VI; Banquet Committee VI. Margaret J. Tress Exotic Biology Club 111, IV; Art Club IV. V, VI, VII. VIII. Sccy and Treas.; Girl Reserves VII; Banquet ComnTit-tee VI. Jtxseph Trn Plucky Athletic Club V, VI, VI1, VIII; Football V. VII; Intramural Athletics IV. V, VI, VII, VIII. Dorothy Waxenfelter Sincere National Honor Society VI, VII, dll: I Abating l earn III. IV. V, VI. VII. VIII; Pro Con III, IV, V. Sec’y VI, N ice Pres. VII, VIII; Biology Club III. Sec’y IV: Girl Reserves III, VI. VII. VIJI; Service Club III. VI; Editor of Tiger Cub VII; Le Cerde Francais VII, 'III ; Student Council V; Banquet Commit-tee Vi. George Walrond Unassuming Band III. IV. V. VI, VII, VIII; Orchestra VI; All District Band Vll; Intramural Athletics HI. IV. V, VI. William J. Usselman Droll Service Club III; Red Cross VIII. Zehia Weiner Winsome Biology Club III, IV; Pro Con HI. IV, V. VI. VII, Sec’y III, Treas. VIII; Senatus Romanus IV: Priestly Science VI; Red C ross IV. VI; Dramatic C lub V, VI, Sec’y Treas. VII, Vice Pres. VIII; Le Cercle Francais VII, VIII; Home Room Banker VII; Tiger Cub Staff VIII; Banquet Committee VI. Page 51 w m Q Koy W. Weiss Optimistic Hi-V III, IV, V, VI; Band HI. Kdna I). Wenklious Efficient Pro Con III; Tiger Cub Staff IV; Red Cross V, VI; Banquet Committee VI; Commercial Club VII, VIII. Mary White Pensive (iirl Reserves VII; Commer tial Club VII; Chorus VII. Itayinond Lee Wist Modest Intramural Athletics V, VI. Annarita Wogan Conscientious Shorthand Club, Pres. V; Commercial Club V. VI, VII, VIII. Angcla Wojt hiewicz Docile (iirl Reserves III, IV; Commercial Club III. Lawrence Wudske Straight-forward Commercial Club III, IV, V; Fooball IV, V. Gladys A. Voting Pep-Vim-Vigor (iirl Reserves V, VI, VII, VIII; Red Cross V; Commercial Club V, VI; Tiger Cub Staff III. IV; Mixed Chorus V, VI; Banquet Committee VI. Mildred Zuberhuliler Immaculate Home Room Banker V. VI; Pitcure Committee VIII. Page 52 0) K) ID 1 9 3 5 John Henry Tliellman Manly Service Club III; Biology Club III. IV; Taxidermy Club VIII ; Band III. IN’: A Caj� -l clla Choir V, VI, VIII; intramural Athletics V, VII. I G E R © Class Officers June Division First Semester Second Semester Donald Blackman_______________President____________Donald Blackman William Buckley__________Vice President______________Jack Rooney Dolly Horner__________________Secretary-------------Dolly Horner Raymond Rieser________________Treasurer-----------Raymond Rieser Grade Adviser—Mr. Neal Mathews © Page 53 Senior Alphabet A is for Assini -a bright little lass She would be welcome in any school class. T B is for Brigham, kind, thoughtful, and keen, With a boy named “Red” she’s often seen. 1 ] [ C is for ('amtliers—his hair is all curls He’s a right handsome lad and goes big with the girls. is for IhMpiila—oh! here is a girl Who. with one little smile, can put your head in a whirl. C ■ D F r E is for Epperson, a dime novel fiend JL He reads them in every classroom at least, so it seems. ±- F -4 I F is for Fleming—so coquettish and sweet That many a boy friend would fall at her feet. r is for Gorrell, our own “Chuck,” v When out in the world, we wish him much luck. 3 G H is for Hempstead, she’s so faithful and true While you’re with Eunice, you never feel blue. I ntelligent is our scholar. .Margaret Brock, Her lessons are always correct as the clock. J is for smiling Edith Jerson, She is truly a very pleasant person. K is for Kester, her smile’s always seen. When she buys dresses and jackets, she always picks green. L is for Lesinski, he’s calm and serene. And a mighty good player on any man’s team. M is for .Mathieson and tennis is his sport He’s a wizard with the racquet on any good court. N is one of three you’ll find in the name of Robert Shannon. We like to hear his deep bass voice—just like a 12-inch cannon. 0 is for Ossoskl, a center with speed, When he jumps for the ball the opponents take heed. P is- for Parks, plain, sweet Mary J. Always cheerful and happy—pleasant and gay. Q uiet and willing to help you along Mis last name is Arthur.;, his first name is John. R is for Itooney, we know him as Jack, He makes a fine helper for the head of our Claes. S is for our traveler Alfred Schmolil France, Italy, Bermuda; he’s seen them all! T is for Tress, so exotic, so fine, Just like a queen from Elizabeth’s time. U is for I’sselniHii. a good-natured lad. When in his company you’ll never feel sad. V ery gay and always jolly, You will know, her name is Dolly. W is for Waxenfelter, and how she loves to debate, She can start in the morning and argue 'till late. X marks the spot where you find on this page, The name of no student, no teacher, no sage. Y outh and vigor at its best. Mack Milliken excels all the rest. Z is for Zuherbuhler -seems like a long name. But when you know Mildred—Oh! what a fine name. Page 54 Jackson’s Employment Agency 1 9 3 5 Wanted A sweet and charming nurse------- A big executive------------------ An expert stage manager__________ Heart-breaker____________________ Serious senator__________________ A well-fit ted metallurgist______ Jolly Jester--------------------- Big-game hunter__________________ Sophisticated lady_______________ Somebody’s stenographer---------- Heart healer_____________________ Money maker---------------------- Science shark____________________ Smiling Secretary---------------- Champion ice-skater tor Olympics Kxpert pianist------------------- Experienced band member__________ A capable football manager------- A commercial teacher------------- A curly-haired lad--------------- An orchestra leader______________ A trombone player________________ An efficient artist-------------- A clever designer________________ A trustworthy bankei------------- A competent civil engineer------- A qualified bookkeeper----------- A helpful librarian-------------- A skilled radio operator--------- A husky tackle------------------- A skilled clarinet player-------- An “all-round” girl-------------- Mischief-maker------------------- Voice of Experience-------------- Jolly Journalist----------------- World’s quietest boy------------- A flying ace_____________________ A neat manicurist---------------- Likely Prospects _______Zelda Weiner _____Don Blackman _____Herbert Appel _______Mary Fisher _______Zig Povenski _________Wyn McCoy ____Angelo Saibene ____________Ben Hill _____Norma Shipley ______Ethel Hunter _____Tom Davidson _____Sidney Harris _____Raymond Wise _____Stella DeSanzo __________ Joe Lash ____Evelyn Mitchell __________Tony Prato _________Jack Freed ___Annarita Wogan _____Charles Rouser _ Albert McCaughtry ____George Walrond ____Josephine Ricks _________Elsie Gross ___Harold Sncdekcr ________Frank Fu’ton __Lawrence Wudske Dolores Cum her led ye _____Chester Calvin ---------Earl Hogue ___.__Frank Pagani _________Helen Reda ___Stanley Marinko ________Fred Dunlap ____Alex Frederick _____Elmer Hoffman ______James Elliott Clementine Straub I G E R Page 55 OWK Senior Court Record I Defendant Rosemary Braden ... Edwin Craft......... Chester Detrick .... Clara Diamond ...... (Jeorge Dickinson___ Joseph Early ....... Nell (Jorsich ...... Paul Hnhbach________ Ruth Kemp ......... Florence Landsbaugh Edward Lintner .... Rosetta Long....... Charles McClane ____ Robert McClain..... Norman Mosca ......1 Elsie Muder........ Kendall Murton..... Raymond Olzack ... Olive Price------- Joseph Red a______ Raymond Rieser ... Frank Sakraida---- Angela Wojthiewicz Alias Accusation Sentence .“Rosemary” .seen in musical ciiclcs --------------to be a music teacher Pete .......always sleeping in class.............to be a demonstration of sleeping powder “Chetter” ----Always driving girls to school.......to be a taxi-driver “Clara” ......helping Miss Porter..................to be an artist “Dick .......seen at every dance with Millie_____to be her dancing partner always Joe” ........woman slayer.............-...........“Stone” crushing “Nellie” .....rushing around in Office Practice Room -------------------------- to be a secretary “Paul” .......stepping in 217 as late bell rings--to be an attendance teacher “Kempie” ... always singing ......................to be a Prima-Donna “Flo” ........often seen at switchboard..........to be a telephone oj� erator “Eddie ......being our football captain ..........to be a football coach “Betty ------being sympathetic and helpful ......to be a nurse “Chuck .......operating his own short-wave-radio set ............................. to be a radio engineer “Red ........driving bis “Chivy” cou| e all the time .......................... ..to be a chauffeur “Savage -----taking I. C. S. course in tillage----to be a farmer “Elsie”” .....-.citing hairdressing styles for girls .to be a hair-dresser ‘Ken”........never tardy or absent................to set an example for Ed Moser •Rabbits”----seen doing carpenter work in shop .to be a craftsman ‘Ollie” ......being good in athletics...............to be a gym teacher ‘Joe” ........always studying bookkeeping .......to be an accountant ‘Ray”.........handling seniors' money ............to be a banker •Fancey -----forever fixing motorcycles .........to be an expert mechanic Angela”......studying shorthand...................to be a stenographer 1 Pa e 56 0) to - Senior Codes 1 9 3 5 E. J. M. H. E. R. I. H. P. K. R. P. G. C. R. E. A. S. J. F. B. R. M. B. A. G. B. I). M. B. H. J. K. V. F. R. E. L. L. C. J. M. E. L. M. !). J. M. E. M. M. J. VV. L. F. I). A. E. E. B. I). L. I). F. J. B. G. T. B. F. F. S. R. W. W. E. D. W. R. E. s. A. M. s. I). A. s. J. E. B. C. E. s. L. I. s. G. R. s. F. E. c. W J- F. F. G. F. M. E. H. W • J- B. R. B. M. P. L. I). J. E. S. R. C. C. II. V. p. I. V. F. C. C. T. E.iergetic, Jolly Maid ..........................- His Efforts (will) Reward .......................- Imparts Humorous FI.rases ................ -...... Kind, Ready Person................................ Genial, Courageous, (and) Reasonable.............. Every Achievement Succeeds ----------------------- Jocular, Friendly Boy ---------------------------- Resourceful, Modest Beauty ----------------------- Amicable, Grave Burnette ------------------------- Docile, Modern Belle ----------------------------- (the) Hearty, Jesting Kind------------------------ Very Friendly (and) Reserved ................-.... Energetic, Lovely Lady ........................... Carefree, Joyful Man.............................. Exceptionally Likable Manners--------------------- Delightful, Jaunty Maiden ------------------------ Eager, Molest Mins _______________________ -...... (A) Just, Worthwhile Lad........................ Fascinating, Daring, (and) Attractive............. Earnest, Eager, (and) Bashful —................... Daring, Lively Dotty ----------------------------- Famous Joy Brin-rer ------------------------------ Great Talkative Boy ................—.......—..... Forever Fooling Somebody ------------------------- Real 1 y Worldly Wise ............................ Evei Doing Work ------------------------- -- - Ready Every Second .................-............ Amiable, Modest, (and) Shy ...................... Dark And Serious --------------------------------- (A) Just, Efficient Boy ......................... Carefree, Eager Student ................. ........ Lithe, Invincible Soccer-player ................. Gallant, Reserved Scholar .................. .... Funny, Energetic Clown ........................... Worthy, Joyful Friend ..... ............... Friendly, Good Fellow ............................ Merry, Elated Heart-breaker.................—.... World's Jollicst Boy ............................. Ready, Busy Man Pleasant, Li’; ible, (and) Deserving ............ Jovial, Earnest, (and) Sympathetic .............. Ready, Careful, (and) Co-operative --------- Happy (and) Verj Pretty ..................... Impish, (and) Very Friendly Careful, Cheerful, (and) True --- ..... .... Eleanor J. Mum ford ...II. Emmet Ramsey ...Ida H. Pullinger ... Kenneth R. Partington ___George C. Robbins ___Edward A. Sawcster ...Jack K. Henrigan ... Rita M. Balzer __Anna (I. Blassev ... Dorothy M. Boswell __Henry J. Kondracki ... Velma V. Rolinsoti ... Elsie L. l eonard ...Clarence J. Mannarino ... Emma L. McClurg ... Dorothy J. Merry man __Elsie M. Moore ...Joseph W. Lewandoski ... Frances I). Allen ... Elsie S. Barfknecht ...Dorothea L. Duncan ... Freda J. Breit ... George T. Brown ... Frederick F. Starsinic ... Roy W. Weiss ... Edna D. Wenkhous ... Ruth E. Schutte ___Anna M. Schwamel ... Dominic A. Spano ___John E. Boy an ...Charles E. Schmidt ... Luciutha I. Sallie ...George R. Symmonds ... Felix E. Casciato __William J. Feeney ... Fred G. Furgivelo ... Mary E. Hemphill ... W. Joseph Boy an ... Raymond B. McKee ___Philip L. Dinello ___J. Elizabeth Stahl ... Roy C. Carotliers ___Helen V. l'ifer ... Irene V. Fraser ___Carl C. Tanner T I G E R Page 57 OUK T I 1. 4. 7. 9. 10. 11. 13. 15. 17. 19. 21. 23, 25. 27. 29. 30. 32. 35. 38. 39. 42. 53. 44. 45. Senior Horizontal head cheerleader, our advert i sin jar editor. a 202 lass and member of our class V years, the trumpet player from 217. Madeline is a valuable mcmlier of our A Capj� ella Choir. a rodent. 217 member whose name means “white bird.” Jack’s name means “not short.” a body of water, from which we read. his name is that of one of our history teachers. The object of Tom Coates' affection. To kill is a--------. what ye do from 11:50 to 12:30. a preposition. she wasn’t murdered after all. (“Haunted .House”). Betty helps in the library the third period, former commercial teacher of our school, food of a squirrel. “Mac” is another Grace Moore. Never throw a------------at a glass house. Seen with Berrigan and Starr. Slang expression for “all right.” Blond of 317 seen often with Ben Hill. Page Puzzle Vertical 1. Ed. of room 220, is often absent. 2. bashful member of the football squad. 3. you and I. 4. a heavenly bo(d)y. 5. A blonde cheerleader. 6. a metal. 8. nickname for Samuel. 10. Don Blackman’s best pal. 12. a huge monkey. 14. always seen with Helen Glad. 16. boy in 202 with sparkling black eyes. 17. another girl cheerleader. 18. bachelor of arts degree. 20. either --------------- 22. our charming editor. 24. a conjunction. 26. opposite of es. 28. our first class president. 31. daring Dr.’s son from Galilee. 33. beautiful golden-haired girl of 217 who is full of pep. 34. nickname for Dorothy. 36. football hero of 220. 37. our literary editor who is an artist with words. 40. short lad of 217 whose first name is that of a Roman jx� et. 41. Sophie is a smiling commercial lass. 58 CJl t j to Senior Movie Monickers 1 9 3 5 “Adventure Girl ---------— “Along Came Sally -------- “Bachelor Bait -------- “British Agent ------------ “Circus Clown ------------ “Cockeyed Cavaliers ------- “Dancing Man ------------- “Desirable -------------- “Little Women ------------ “Dancing Lady ------------ “The Fullback ------------ “Gentlemen Are Born ------ “Girl of My Dreams ------- “Typical High School Girl “Here Comes the Groom _ “Laughing Boy ------------ “Little Friend ----------- “Personality Girl -------- “Red Headed Girl --------- “Young and Beautiful ----- “Bright Eyes ------------- “Big-Hearted John -------- “Gridiron Flash ---------- “Princess Charming _______ “The Good Fairy ---------- “Housewife -------------- Virginia Damaska Sara. Timmins Paul Smith Donald Rhodes William Buckley Clair Morgan and William Schmidt John Thellman Caroline Takacs Lois Palmer and Louise Morrison Gladys Daman Tony Omograsso Robert Batteiger Says Bob of Bettie Hibben Helen Smith Morton Handmacher Emanuel Farber Vera Becze Josephine DeBuino Elmerita Hogan Virginia D'Agostino Barbara Perkovich John Aumiller Joe Coleman Dorothy Frank Mary White Marcella Schutte Page 59 O WOcJ T I Senior Balloting Returns JUNE DIVISION Hardest worker____________________ Biggest loafer____________________ Most scholarly____________________ Best influence ___________________ Most popular______________________ Most sincere______________________ Greatest bluffer__________________ Most clever_______________________ Most courteous____________________ Best dressed girl_________________ Best dressed boy__________________ Best looking girl_________________ Best looking boy__________________ Greatest man hater________________ Greatest woman hater______________ Biggest shiek_____________________ Best athlete______________________ Most dependable boy_______________ Most dependable girl______________ Best girl dancer__________________ Best boy dancer___________________ Best musician_____________________ Best leader_______________________ Most romantic_____________________ Most winning smile________________ Best poised_______________________ Most charming_____________________ Most graceful_____________________ Best girl athlete_________________ Best speaker______________________ Most attractive___________________ Best personality__________________ Prettiest Eyes____________________ Prettiest teeth___________________ Most petite_______________________ Most unusual______________________ Most sophisticated________________ Biggest love affair_______________ Always seen in Jackson’s office___ Always seen in Miss Cook’s office _ Who gets away with most___________ Who has biggest line______________ Who will marry first______________ What boy is most likely to succeed What girl is most likely to succeed _ Nicest dimples____________________ Cutest giggle--------------------- Quietest boy---------------------- Quietest girl_____________________ Most feminine girl________________ Most manly boy____________________ Most adaptable boy________________ Most adaptable girl_______________ Biggest clown_____________________ Most roguish______________________ --------Rose Magyar -----Chester Detrick _________Lois Odle ______Mack Milliken ______Dolly Horner __________Ray Rieser ------- Jack Beeson --------Alma Lewis ___Robert Batteiger _____Norma Shipley Morton Handmacher _____Norma Shipley ----Alfred Sc h mo hi --------Rose Magyar ------------ Joe Trn _____Tom Davidson ----Frank Lesinski ----------Ray Rieser ________Lois Palmer ________Edith Jerson -----John Thellman _________Louis Gini -----Don Blackman ___________ Joe Lash ------Jean Brigham ----------Lois Odle -----Jean Brigham ---------Jean Raab Barbara Perkovich Dorothy Waxenfelter _________Alma Lewis --------Dolly Horner ----------Paul Smith --------Edith Jerson --------Zelda Weiner -----Jimmie Moore ----Frances Daquila ---------Stone-Ear’y ----Chester Detrick Morton Handmacher ---------Dave Starr -----Alex Frederick ---------Elsie Muder ------Don Blackman Dorothy Waxenfelter — Mary Jane Parks — Virginia Damaska -----Frank Lesinski ---Elsie Barfknecht ------Madeline Grau ------------ Joe Trn -------Bill Buckley — Virginia Damaska ----Ab McCaughtry ----Emanuel Farber 1 Page GO 0) K) lO— 1 9 3 5 ItV Paul Friedlander_____________President___________Paul Friedlander Marston Lee_______________Vice President_____________Glenn Treiber Virginia George______________Secretary-------------Virginia George Glenn Treiber________________Treasurer----------------------Joseph Raftery Grade Adviser_________________Mr. Carl E. Blair Altnteyer, Harry Aquino, Helen Arkwright, Ruth Ash brook, Catherine Maimer, Howard Marroti, Genevieve Beercook, Anna Hell, Virginia Blackwood, Walter Boettner, Burton Bond, Olga Bortz, Evelyn Boyle, Jack Braden, Esther Braden, William Brugger, Elfreda Carugati, Pauline Casey, Orland Catherman, Harold Chilcoat, Murray Christopher, Jane Corrie, Delores Craft, Fern Craven, Betty Daniels. Magnolia Davis, Alan Davis, George Dershituer, Helen Dinello, Edward Drugo, Anna Elson, Alberta Kmerick, Ruth Evans, Cecile Farzo, Tony Fencil, William Foster, Gray Friedlander, Paul Fubio, Joe Fullerton, Helen George, Virginia Glover, Olson Gorsen, Irving Goschke, Eleanor Grossglass, Dorothy Hamer, Ida Mae Harlan, Elton Hartman, Paul Hartnett. Vincent Henry, Ronald Howell, Hollis Tannuzi, Elaine Joy, George Kenny, Joseph Kochalka, John Kommel. Betty Kopka, Anna Ktirtz, Tltomas Lapore, Lawrence Lee, Marston Leigh, William Iarwis, Betty Marsh, Virgil McCall, David McCord, William McGinley, George Merriman, William Mitchell, Charles Mrvosh, Pete Murphy, Edward Murphy, Martha Murphy, Robert Pace, Grant Patterson, Ford Payton, Dorothea Potts, Edward Radtke. Marguerite Raftery, Joseph Rayman. Merle Reeder, Norman Reese, Frank Richard, Marion Ross, Phillip Rutter, Robert Schaefer, Nellie Schaubhut, Emma Scheeler, Marie Serbin, Edna Shannon, Ruth Smart, Elizabeth Smith. James Smith. Rav Soodik, Benjamin Stacy. Jack Stahl, .Martha Staneart, Doris Stirling, Jack Stubler, Florence Treiber, Glenn Try bone, Edith Veltri, Louis Veon, Julia Wagoner, Clyde Wahl, Elsie Waxenfelter, Mary Wertz, Winston White, Bette White, Ronald Wilncr, Anne Wilson, Carolyn Workman, Evelyn Wylie. Ruth Yovich, Martha L. CLASS ROLL (Mass 11-A June 103(1 First Semester Second Semester Howard Douds----------------President_______________Howard Douds Richard Bentley----------Vice President_________Richard Bentley Dorothy Coates______________Secretary______________Dorothy Coates Anna Mate-------------------Treasurer_______________________Louis Aquino Grade Adviser-------------------Miss Dougherty Alexander, Thomas Allison, Robert Altman, John Aquino, Edith Aquino, Louis Rail, James Barry, Janies Real, Dorothy Behringer, William Beightley, Elaine Rentel. Richard Bentley, Richard Ringle, Mildred Ronanni, Fern Ronnell. Margaret Bosty, Helen Rraun, Arnold Rreit, Michael Rritton, Jack Book, Marcel Brower, Fred Brower, Katherine Brown, Lillian Buksa, John Caldwell, Mary Ellen Caler, Ruth Carver, William Clayton, Edna Coates, Dorothy Conley. James Coon, Lawrence Correll, Robert Cowan, William Cox, Chester Creighton, Dorothy Cummings, Hilda Cyphcrt, (leorge DePaul, Henry Detrick, Eleanor DiCicco, Orfea Dinello, John Dinello, Mary Douds, Howard Duff, Helen Duncan, Wilbur Drugo, Mary Ebersberger, William Edwards, Sara Elak, Chester Emerick, Martha Farber, David Figler, Elizabeth Finney, Kenneth Franzini, James Frazier, James Furgivelo, Sam Gaudio, Ralph leorge, Louis leorge, Miriam Gibney, John Gil key, Zona Gillingham, Arthur (ilover, Nancy Goddard, Ruth Goldberg, Lillian Combos, Andrew Householder. Howard Hrenyo, Andrew Hudin, Evan Huffman, William Hultz, Vivian Hunter, Seaton Izenhour, Jay Jasper, Charles Johnson, Frances Johnson, Robert Kaminska, Steffie Kelly, Lawrence Killian, Flora Mae Kleckner, Carl Knox, Wilbert Kress, Richard Grabowski, Stella Grimm. William Grimsley. Beatrice llagg, Ruth Haley, Helen Harrison, Anna Hart, Graham Hazen, Raymond Hamilton, Phyllis Hartung, Dorothy Haynes, William Heckathorne. Helen Hcineman, Jean Hmiel, Joseph Hodge, Louise Hofelt, Rufus Hollis, Viola Hollister, William Horn, Esther Page 62 0) K) in Ci«ASS ROLL Class II-A June 1930 Laria, Rose Latek, Walter I-ee, Virginia Lciper, Mary Eloise Lit singer. Marie Lloyd, Beecher Lusk, Herbert Macioce, Angelo Mannerino, Victor Maoki, Intrude Martsolf, Imogene March, Marguerite Martin, Freda Marx, Marion Mate. Anna McCaughtry. Robert McClinton, Wayne McCullough, I eroy McFadden, William McKissick, Frances McLane, Maxine McLaren, Evelyn Miller. Patricia Montani. William Moore, George Namola, Chester Neely, Clyde Nelle. Richard Newell, Kenneth Ohnsman. Jack Olxack, Mike Olzack, Walter Owens, Dorothy Patterson, William Pence. Henry Pisano, Alice Poehlman, Betty Popik, Margaret Reed, Ralph Reeder, Jane Remaley, Elsie Rhodes, Taylor Riggle, Eleanor Rinibey, Madaline Roman ski, Henry Rosenberg, Gertrude Rosso, Teddy Ruffalo, Anthony Schinke, F-lsa Schular, Ella Seri vo, Jessie Sechrist, Robert Shaffer, Willard Shannon, Ethel Shcllenberger, Elaine Sheridan, Margaret Simpkins, Georgia Sleka. David Smith, James Smith, Sobeck, Pearl Soodik, Naomi Soos, Irene Spano. Eugene Srcdnick, Henry Srnieg, Catherine Stanvard, James Steed, Flora Stevenson, Roberta Straesslev. Margaret Stratton, Ruth Sylak, Charles Talerico, John Thompson, Dorothy Totcra, Anthony Veon, Paul Wagoner, Dorothy Wahl, Emil Warner, Allen Warner, Daisy Watson, Mary Watterson. Robert Weaver, Eric Weekley, Nettie White, Ida White, Theodore Wiles, Mary Williams, Marion W ills. Catherine Windon, Robert Winogrocka, Anna Wolf son, Rachel Wrona, Mac Yorns, Edward Young, Margaret Young, Wilson Yurik, Edward Zawacka, Helen Zuberbuhler, Walter Page ( 3 T I G E R First Semester Gale Walcott___ Anna Rayz______ Anna Collins___ Edward Jannuzi CLASS ROLL Class 10-A June IJK57 ------President__ ----Vice President ------Secretary__ -------Treasurer_ Second Semester — Gale Walcott — Harry Szyska Chester Lesinski — Anna Collins Grade Adviser Miss Fullerton Agudio Anletu Alexander, Mary Allen, Melford Anderson, Rebecca Aquino, Frank Aquino, Mary Arcnt, Arnet Arnold, Lewis Assini, Tony Aten, Mary M. Ball, Frances Baizer, Margaret Barclay, Georgia Barshady, Sara Barsottini. Jacob Bauingarten. Fanny Beatty, Mate Bell. Eva Bernstein, Katherine Blaudford, Ralph Bobich, Carl Boyle, David Bonacci, Tristina Borsani, Norma Braden, Gerald Brenner, Myron Brown, Christine Bucuren, Glenn Capozza, Rocky Carothers, Robert Carter, Donald Carter, Lewis Chamberlain, Betty Charski, Sophie Christopher, Charles Christo|� her, Jean Cinkowski, Anthony Coast, Raul Cock field, Doris Collins, Anna Cooper, Elizabeth Corbin, Bertha Cortelezzi, I ouis Couch, Eugene Craft, Rebecca Crawford, Carl Crawford, Robert Crognale, Lucille Davidson, William Davis, Mary Louise DeBona, Elsa Demaria, Orland Dcnhart, Elizabeth Denhart, Ruth Dcritigcr, Lloyd DeSanzo, Carmen DeSanzo, Elaine Dewhirst, Alan Dick. Twila Douthitt, Gerald Drapinski, Chester Duncan, Clifford Duncan. Ix is Dydynski, John Econ, Florence Elliott, Mary J. Emert, Ray Engle, Kenneth Epperson, Donald Estabrrtok, Wilmot Fijolck, Helen Fowkes, Shirley Fox, Catherine Freker, Dorothea Frumen, Harry Garvin, Mildred Gasper, Frank Gealy, Erdine George, Elizabeth Gibson, Edwin Gibson, Robert Gnas, Henrietta Gorrcll, Evelyn Gorrell, Theron Gorsich, Frank Greata, Eleanor Greco, Betty Gregory, Warren Groom, Thomas Guzzetti, I� uis Hagg, Florence Hamilton, Claude Hamilton, Jane Hammer, Dorothy Hart, Bernice Heineman, Velma Henshaw, Jack Hill, Ruby Hoffman. Martha Hogue, Beruadinc Hoi tom, Robert Hoop, (ieorge Howard, Evelyn Hrenyo, Elizabeth Hudak, Hilda Hunter, Florence James, Edward Jannuzi, Edward Johnston, DeLos Johnston, Mercedes Kane, Matilda Kelbaugh, Harry Kelly, Madalyn Keneski, Jennie Killian, Frank Kirklec, Genevieve Klein, Raul Knapp, John Kofalt, Tony Page fj4 1 9 3 5 CLASS ROLL Class 10-A Juno 10:57 Kofalt, John Kraft, Albert Krovich, Emil kut el, Arthur Kulik, Edward Lackner, Edward Lawrence, Gayle Lawrence, Glenn Lesinski, Chester Lesnick, Stanley Lewis, jaunita Link. Eleanor Lloyd. Grace Lloyd. Robert I� ughner, Kenton Luce, Walter Lukacs, Barth Lyons, Eugene Macre, Carmella Maunarino, Albert Manzettj, Eugene Manzetti, Frank Manzetti, Victor Marconda, Harold Marlatt, Charles Marsh, Dolly M. Marsh, James Marsh, Russell Martin, Wilmer May, Drusilla McAnlis. Elizabeth McCall, Donald McCarriher, Esther McCaughtry, Jean McClain, Harold McClain, Robert McCormick, James McCormick, Louis McCreary, James McCullough, Jane Mendenhall, Raymond Mercer. Louise Miller, Clyde Milliken. William Mitchell. George Moegerle, James Moldovan, Mike Morford, Harry Muny, Vida Murphy, Arthur Murphy. Helen Nabcrczney, Eva Xamola. Walter Narkiewicz, Walter Naska, William Neely, I� is Oesterle, Mary Oravitz, Marcella t)rtinl� erg. M«� llie Parsons, Fern Pasarilla, James Patterson, John E. Patterson, John R. Pavlovic, Paul Phillips, John Phillis, Robert Pisano, Beatrice Pisano. Domenic l’opa, Helen Povcnski, Mary Powell, Jeanette Prosser. Ruth Rader. Jane Raftery. George Rainaldi, Frances Ram|M ni, Arthur Rayz, Anna Reda, Frank Reda. Rose Reed, Jean Rhodes, James Rocereto, Dorothy Rogulski, Frank Romanska. Laura Rumisek, John Safreed. Roy Sariochek, Andrew Schuler, Kenneth Sedicoff, Blanche Shellenberger, Dale Shipley, George Sugar. Andy Shumaker, Milliard Singleton, John Sirovich. Amelia Skaho, Stephen Smart, Hazel Snair, Burt Stancik, Anna Stratton, John Sumner, Daniel Sydlik, Chesla Svdlik, Harriet Szyska, Harry Tachovsky, Fred Thellmau, Michael Tintsman, John Toth, Elizabeth Trenscbel. Robert Troll. Mildred Vattkirk, Mildred Wahl. Ernestine Walcik, Helen Walcott, Gale Ward. Kathryn L Washington, I ester ashingtou.M ansfield asko, Walter Wattcrson, Lila I ec Weiner, Bella Weister, Herman Wesley. Rosalie hitc, Walter Whitla, Geraldine Won sky, Henry Woo ls, Norman Woodske, Caroline Woolslayer, Geraldine N'urmotu vich, Mildreil .ingaro, Joseph Zingaro, lajuis Zuberbuhler, Thelma Page G5 OWK T I CLASS ROLL Class 11-11 January 1937 First Semester Frank Raab_________________President Virginia Stolz-----------Vice President Rosamond Muder_____________Secretary___ Jeanne Frederick___________Treasurer___ Second Semester ___Robert Begley Francis Polifroni __Virginia Stolz Rosamond Muder Grade Adviser__________________Mr. Ralph Axtell Altsmau, Charles Anthony, Mary Arnold, Donald Halter, Ruth Barton, lanes Beck, Edith Begley, Robert Boiler, Joe Brendel. Oswald Brock, Mary Jane Brugger, Eleanor Butcher, Charles Corrigan, Sara Crait, Margaret Dallas, Josephine Demersky, Joseph Depree, John Donnelly, George Dunkcrly, I is Ehrhart, Clinton Erath, Thelma Forsythe. Charles Frederick, Jeanne Frieler, Eleanor Furnival, Joseph Garber, Dorothy Gilchrist, Thomas Gillingham, William Gini, Emmett Gray, Betty Green, Walter Grossglass, Velma Hanaucr, Jane Hanna, William Hart, William Hays. Edward Hendrickson, Adella Heyslerman, Harry Hiuzmati. Blanche Robert, Bud Hoffman, John Hughes, Cloyd Tansto, John Jarosz, Marcel jury, Frank Kalish, Robert Koleman, Michael Kraska, Jane Lawson, Dorothy Lewis, Betty Lewis, Walter Livingston, Leonard McCord, Nancy Mclsaac, Lois McLaue, Floyd Mcrrcll, Lola Miller, Dorothy Morgan, Geraldine Morris, Jean Muder, Rosamond Muto, Margaret Namola, Stanley Ohnezeit, Ruth Orloski, Walter Pagani, Theodore Patterson, Iona Pa 11 c rson, M a rgaret Phillips, Carmella Piccinini, John Polifroni, Francis Prellwitz, Elsie Price, Ralph Raab. Frank Rayiner, Robert Reed, Paul Reed, Ray Rhodes. Wilda Rich, Jack Ross, Christy Rosenberg, Hannah Rutter. Velma Sampson, James Schaal, Brainard Schrecongost, Robert Schuler, Harold Simonton, Helen Smith, Isabelle Smith, Leroy Staats, Betty Stewart, Arthur Stewart, Margaret Stolz, Virginia Tagg, Alice Terracio, Charles Thompson, Glenna Tinsman, Gertrude Trzinski, Henry Turek, Walter Walrond, Ellis Walters, Ellen Walters, Emma Walton, Elsie Watson, Wilmer Weaglev, Genevieve Webb, Clifford Webster. Evelyn Whyte, Oralec Wilson, Arthur Wilson, John Woodske, Robert Zaremberg, Samuel Zell. Lucille Zell, Noreen Zrebiec, Rose Page 66 0) tO ID President_____ Vice President Secretary ____ Treasurer ____ CLASS ROLL Class IO-n January 1038 -----------------------------Janies Perrott -----------------------.1-- Thomas Wagner -----------------------------Frances Pratt ________________________________Jere Reiser Grade Adviser_____________________Miss Red path Alt sinan, Raymond Antoniazzi, Edith Ayers, Florence It tiler. Steve Harfknecht, Adolphe Harnett, Ernest Harrett, John Hates, Virginia Heat tv, Ruth Header, Shirley Hickle, Margaret Hlesche, Ellen Hlum, Edward Boggs, James Honnel, Eleanor Book, Mary Hover. Hetty Houlding, Thelma Hradshaw, Wilfred Brizze, Rose Hro ieh, Thomas Caughey, Sara Coleman, Eleanor Craft, Jean Crawford, Geraldine Cunning, Mercedes Davis, Sylvia Dershimer, Elizabeth Desanzo, llorothy Deslitch, Dorothy DeVito, Virginia Dick, Jean DiCicco, Orlando Dobbins, Imelda Downie, Theodora Drake, George Fabiani, Victor Farkitich, Magdolan Fcncil, Jack Fleischer, Jean Frederick, Ralph Furnival, Richard Gibson, Dorothy Gilmore, Wilma Gnas, Henry Grant, Hen Haggart, Audrey Iiartzcll, Earl Hays, Dale Heckathorne, Harold Hcspenhei le, Dorothy Hood, Rachel Horner, Arthur Householder, Kathryr Householder, Mildred Hulmes, Janet Jerome, Tony Kassonic, Daniel Kaszonyi, Elizabeth Keiser, Jere Kirk, Robert Klingelhofer, Thelma Kochalka, Mike Kross, George Lash. Nellie Lee, Margaret Lewis, Johnston Lonnet, Bill Luraghi, Florence MacDonald, Irene Marshall. Alfred Mathay. Hetty Miller, Harry Moore, Phyllis Naugla, oiivc May Neeley. Helen Nelson, Mary Ohnezcit, Gladys Parana, Lillian Pasarilla, Helen Pavalinch, Anna Pavalinch, Mary Perrott, James Powell, James Pratt, Frances Pullinger, Albert Pullinger, Palmera Reed. Hetty Reed. Marion Reitzle, Louise Rcnouf, Arlene Rolinson, Mildred Rose, Garrett Ross, Eleanor Ross, Julia Ross, Tony Pago 7 Ross, William Rylott, Hetty Sanford, “ebecca Schimek, Eleanor Schutte, Dorothy Serivo, Rose Seaburu, Fred Seman, Helen Schier, Lillian Schaal, David Smith, Hilly Smith, William Stalnecker, Carl Stemquist, Dorothy Straub, Hernard Svctlick, Jean Szuperak. Hilly Texter, Albert '• weddell, Rolicrt Unger, Eleanor Valli, Rachel VanArsdale. Maxine Won, Monte Wagner, Thomas Waite. Wilfred Welsh, Donald Wilds. Margaret Wills, Herbert Wimcr, William Wise, Dorothy Woolcy, Charles Yahn, Doris Community Activities TIGER CUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Dorothy WaxenfeltCr----------Editor__________Mary Jane Parks Helen Heckathorne-------Assistant Editor_____Eunice Hempstead Elaine Jannuzzi---------Business Manager_________Harry Altmeyer Sophie Roguiska----Assistant Business Manager_________Jean Raab Faculty Adviser-----------Mr. Earl E. Bennett The Tiger Cub, our school paper, is sponsored by Mr. Earl Bennett. To become a member of the staff a student must be first elected as secretary of his home room. The editor, the assistant editor, business manager, and assistant manager are elected by the group of secretaries. Meetings are held in room 312 at four o’clock once every two weeks. In the week in which the Tiger Cubs are issued the editor and assistant editor have short conferences with the various members of the staff and give them assignments. News is also gathered from secretaries in each home room. The Tiger Cub comes out every two weeks and the size varies from nineteen to twenty-five pages. Although the staff never holds banquets or parties, it asks members to notice the various happenings of the activities of other organizations so that they may report them to be printed. All members of the Tiger Cub staff work very hard to report the school news in an interesting way. They hope to promote school spirit in this way. Page 70 G) K) Lf) THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS First Semester Second Senmster William Buckley------------President______•_______Mack Milliken Richard Nelle __L_______Vice President__________Robert McClain Benjamin Soodik____________Secretary__1________Benjamin Soodik Benjamin Soodik____________Treasurer__.____Benjamin Soodik Faculty Adviser_______Principal J. Roy Jackson The Student Council is one of the most active clubs in the Beaver Falls High School. It is composed of Home Room Leaders chosen by the students of their room. They discuss questions confronting the students and attempt to carry out their desires and raise the standards of their school. Its sponsor is Mr. J. Roy Jackson and it meets in the Beaver Falls High School during the school session. During the semester it has held many successful affairs, including “Shakespearian Plays” presented by “The Classic Guild”; a magic show which won great praise from the grammar school students. The most successful affair of the school term was “The Haunted House” which was acclaimed one of the best plays ever given by our school. In general, the Student Council is a great credit to our school, and should be highly praised for the work it has done this year. Page 71 OWK GIRL RESERVES OFFICERS First Homester Second Semester Dolly Horner---------------President-------------Dolly Horner Betty Long--------------Vice President______________Betty Long Lois Palmer----------------Secretary______________Lois Palmer Virginia Damaska----------Treasurer-----------Virginia Damaska Faculty Advisers____Miss Nannah, Miss Sankey The Girl Reserves is a branch of the Senior Y. W. C. A. Our motto is to “promote Christian living among ourselves;” and our purpose is to “face life squarely and to find and give the best.” It is the purpose of the society to serve the community in every way possible. Baskets are sent to the needy during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. This year the girls have carried out a program which includes one social meeting and one educational meeting a month. Among our social activities are the annual Mother and Daughter banquet, the entertainment of other Girl Reserve clubs of the valley, and parties with other organizations of the school. The educational programs this year have consisted of a group of international meetings in which the girls study something about the different European countries. As the Girl Reserves go on, we sincerely hope that the incoming Girl Reserves will uphold all the standards to the highest level. New achievements are to be striven for and success is certain with Miss Nannah and Miss Sankey as our capable advisers. Membership includes girls from Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. Page 72 O) K) ID T I HI-Y OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mack Milliken_______________President----------George Dickinson Tom Davidson--------------Vice President-----•------Jack Rooney George Dickinson____________Secretary---------------David Starr Frank Daquila_______________Treasurer---------------Virgil Marsh Faculty Advisers_______________Mr. I. R. Mayers Mr. W. T. Bean and Mr. W. Earl Pitzer Spiritual Adviser_________Rev. D. Bruce Martin The Hi-Y club meets every Thursday evening in Room 209. A boy who wishes to become a member must get an application blank from a member of the Inner Circle and have it signed by two members of the club and by one of the Inner Circle. The Inner Circle consists of the heads of the different committees together with the officers and advisers. Forty-two members of our club attended the older boys’ conference in Bradford, December 6th, 7th and 8th. At present about sixtv-five members make up the club. This year the club boasts a basketball team which won twenty games and lost but two. Our Gospel team and double quartet are active as usual and have had charge of several services in the local chu rches. Several bean feeds have been held throughout the year which are always thoroughly enjoyed by all. At the present time plans are under way for a Father. Mother and Son banquet and a delightful affair is foreseen. Page 73 fdwo OWK PRO AND CON DEBATING SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Don Blackman---------------President______________Jean Brigham Dorothea Duncan----------Vice President__________Raymond Rieser Dorothy Waxenfelter--------Secretary________________Zelda Weiner Ann Ward------------------Treasurer________________Dorothy Coates Faculty Adviser________________Mr. L. D. Smith The Pro and Con Debating society, one of the most practical organizations of the high school, is nine years old and boasts seventy-five members. The aims and purpose of this club are debating, learning parliamentary procedure, and self-expression. For those who wish to become varsity debators, this club forms one of the ways by which the students may become familiar with the practices and procedures of debating. The entrance qualification of this club consists of a recommendation by an English teacher or an Invitation from the club. This club has endeavored to present a varied program covering a wide range of subjects and has mixed the serious side with the frivolous in an effort to make a well-rounded program which will give unity to the organization. A debate is held once a month, a social affair once every two months, and an interesting program every two months. The club has attended two court trials—civil court and criminal court. Sincere thanks are given to Mr. L. I). Sn'Uh. our faculty adviser, who has so willingly given of his time to further the interests of this society. Page 74 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members of the Society Dorothy Waxenfelter William Buckley Dolly Horner Jean Brigham Mack Milliken Marston Lee Don Blackman Betty Long Ruth Wylie Ray Rieser Lois Palmer Paul Friedlander Lois Odle Paul Smith Mary Jane Parks Alma Lewis Mary L. Waxenfelter Margaret Brock David Starr Faculty Adviser________________Miss Mary Cook In many high schools of the United States there is an organization known as the National Honor society. This society was formed as an organization whose purpose is to reward outstanding pupils for their scholarship, fine leadership, generous service and positive character. In our high school, there is a chapter of this National Honor society. The Beaver Falls chapter was organized on May 25, 1931. Since that time, many students, superior in scholarship, leadership, service and character have been accepted into this chapter. Only those students who rank scholastically in the upper third of the class are eligible. Five per cent of the 11A class, ten per cent of the 12B class, and fifteen per cent of the 12A class may he admitted each year. Membership into this society is considered to he the highest honor which Beaver Falls high school has to offer its students. Pago 75 T I PRIESTLY SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President________________________________________Mack Mil liken Vice President--------------------------------------Paul Smith Secretary---------------------------------------Lawrence Coon Treasurer-------------------------------------------Earl Hogue Facility Advisers- Miss E. H. Sponcler. Mr. I. M. Mayers The Priestly Science club is composed of students of the sciences who are interested in the further accumulation of knowledge related to science. To be a member of this club a student must be taking either chemistry or physics. The Priestly Science club holds its meetings in the high school. Meetings are held on ihe second and fourth Mondays of each month. One is a business meeting while the other is a social meeting with a short business meeting preceding it. From time to time interesting speakers are presented at the social meetings. The club wishes to take this opportunity to thank its faculty advisers for the time they have put forth to make the club a success. 1 Page 76 0) ko in cn CM CD THE BIOLOGY CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Serum I Semester Frank Raab________________President_____________Sidney Harris Jean Morris_____________Vice President_____. Margaret Straessley Jane Hanauer______________Secretary_____________Martha Hoffman Ruth Halter_______________Treasurer_______________________Mike Thellman Faculty Adviser_______________Mr. W. T. Bean The Biology cluh is sponsored by Mr. Bean. Any person taking Biology is eligible. It holds its bi-monthly meetings at 7:30 p. m. in the hand room. The cluh is not quite as large as usual this year. The Biology cluh is one of the most active organizations in Beaver Falls Senior High School. The purpose of this cluh is to further the interest of Biology and to bring into the cluh programs of Biological nature such that are not available in class rooms. Also to carry on social programs especially during winter months, and to furnish first hand information on nature by actual contact through hikes, trips, etc. This cluh presented the school with a course in taxidermy and has sponsored several parties and dances during the past year. The Biology cluh looks forward to great things in the future. Page 77 LE CERCLE FRANCAIS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Lois Odle------------------President------------Raymond Rieser Mary Jane Parks---------Vice President_____________Lois Palmer Robert Garber______________Secretary____________Chester Calvin Zelda Weiner---------------Treasurer___________Louise Morrison Faculty Advisers—Miss Roney, Miss Lois Sponcler The purpose of this club is to entertain, but while doing so, to further our knowledge of French. The meetings are held once a month in the band room. The members, which are second year French students, take pari by presenting short comedies and tragedies, singing and playing games. The entertainment is made more enjoyable by the serious and droll attempts at French. With Miss Roney and Miss Sponcler as our sponsors, we feel that no club could be more interesting. By having the members take part, we feel we have achieved a great aim, to speak the French language better. In conclusion, let us say that our club helped our progress in the study of French, and that we have derived both amusement and education. Page 78 o k m o) k in SENATUS ROMANI’S OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Helen Simonton______________President_________Chester Lesinski Nancy McCord___________Vice President_________Martha Hoffman Mary Jane Brock_____________Secretary_____________George Hoop Eleanor Frieler_____________Treasurer____________Robert Phillis Faculty Adviser______________Miss Dougherty The purpose of the Latin club is to entertain and in doing so. to increase the members’ knowledge of the Latin language and Roman life. Any student taking Latin III or IV is eligible for membership in the club. Meetings are held every two weeks on Wednesday night in the band room. This year the Latin club has had several interesting and highly entertaining meetings. Among these were a Halloween party, a Christmas party, and an indoor track meet; also a Valentine party at which a Roman lunch was served. At these parties, Latin games are played and the students have contests. Page 79 tdWQ T I JUNIOR RED ( ROSS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Genevieve Barron_________President________Mary L. Waxenfelter Virginia Bell__________Vice President________Elizabeth Figler Helen Reda_______________Secretary______________Jane Kraska Hazel Smart______________Treasurer______________Hazel Smart Faculty Adviser________________Miss Red path Our Junior Red Cross has developed into quite an organization since we have entered the new high school. We have one representative from each room and the regular officers. President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. The purpose, we believe, is service for others, in health of mind and body to fit us for better service, and in world-wide friendship. The Junior Red Cross does not have regular meetings, but meets whenever it is necessary to carry out a project. Meetings are held in the high school. The type of work we do is to aid Senior Red Cross in collecting gifts for the needy at Christmas time. To carry on a Junior Roll at Thanksgiving. This money is used for purchasing glasses for needy boys and girls. The second semester we began world friendship work. Scrap books depicting life and habits of our country are sent through the national Junior Red Cross headquarters to other clubs in foreign countries. Pago 80 cn c i co VARSITY LITERARY TEAMS Affirmative DEBATE Negative Edna Serbin Bella Weiner Anne VVilner Dorothy Waxenfelter Blanche SedicofT, alternate • Zelda Weiner, alternate Ronald Henry EXTEMPORE Johnston 1-ewis Declamation Oration Frances Stone Ruth Stratton During the past five years, the Debate Teams of our school have lost only three contests. !'nis year’s team upheld this splendid record oy making a clean sweep of their county op| osition in Monaca, Ambridge and New Brighton, giving Heaver Falls the County Debate Championship. I’hc Debating Team was coached by Mr. Sniith, assisted by Miss Xannah. The Oration and Declamation contestants were trained by Mr. Webster and Mr. Hlair, and the Extempore by Mr. Smith. NEWS-TRIBUNE REPORTERS First Semester Second Semester Dorothy Frank Mary Stuber-------------------------- Seniot 12A...................... Zelda Weiner Dolly Horner Rowland Henry Dolly Horner ...................... Senior 12B.................. Virginia (ieorge Virginia (ieorge ....................Junior HA.............................. Dorothy Coates Dorothy Coates ---------------------- Junior lilt.................. Virginia Stolz Rosamond Muder.........—............Sophomore 10A.................. Chester Le inski Anna Collins _____________________ Sophomore I0B----------- Frances Pratt Faculty Adviser --------------------------------------- Miss Thomas Since 1930 31, the six members of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes who have been elected as class secretaries have automatically been apt ointed as News-Tribune Rej orters. Page 81 T I First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Pel tv Sydlik Sophie Kogulska Robert Mathav Varsity Cheer Leaders Hetty Sydlik Clair Morgan Sophie Kogulska Faculty Adviser Mr. Win. Ililkev It is tlie duty of this club to arouse the PEP and enthusiasm of school activities. We do this by introducing new yells and new songs. At the athletic contests wc work with the hand to arouse | e|� , by leading these cheers and songs. mU’SH AM) PALETTE OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Gertrude Sheridan ________________President ------------------- Edward Yurick Dorothy Merry man ................Vice President.......... Dorothy Merryman Dorothy Frank ....................Secretary-------------------- Mary Hemphill Dorothy Frank _______-____________Treasurer____________________ Mary Hemphill Faculty Adviser. _______________________________________ Miss Porter Under the very capable direction of Miss Porter the Brush and Palette Society has enjoyed a very successful year. This organization is composed of members of Art classes. It is a social organization formed for the puri ose of interesting the students ir Art. Page 82 0) K) Lf) O) K LO T I COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Virginia Stolz-------------President------------Sophie Sokol Sophie Sokol____________Vice President__________Frances Allen Jeanne Frederick-----------Secretary____________Stella Desanzo Oswald Brendel-------------Treasurer___________Velma Rolinson Faculty Advisers____Miss Hill, Miss McDonald One of the largest, and yet the youngest organization in the Reaver Falls High School is the Commercial club. It numbers over one hundred in membership, with Miss Jean Hill and Miss Kathryn McDonald acting as our competent advisers. It was founded three years ago, taking the place of the Office Practice club. The object of this society is to promote interest in commercial subjects, and to develop knowledge, skill, and accuracy in commercial work. Any student taking the commercial course is eligible for membership. The meetings are held on the first and third Thursdays of each month. Our activities have been numerous, a weiner roast and a get-acquainted party, both occurring in the first semester, remain vivid in our pleasant memories of the social functions of the Commercial club. The Commercial club being a very young organization, hopes to increase its membership and activities in the years to come. Page 83 -W W G SERVICE CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester William Schmidt_____________President_______________Sidney Harris Jean Brigham-------------Vice President___________Murray Chilcoat Jean Raab-------------------Secretary-----------------jean Morris Jean Morris-----------------Treasurer_________________Jean Morris Faculty Adviser---------------Mr. Merle Frick The Service club is composed of representatives of each of the assembly rooms who are elected by popular vote and serve for one semester. Meetings are not held at any particular time. Whenever work is to be done, the club is called together to plan for this work. The duties of the service rendered by this organization are quite varied. Such important duties as ushering at activities in the auditorium, selling tickets, seating arrangement of students in the gym, auditorium, and football games has also been entrusted to their care. The principal task of the group is the traffic duty, to persuade students to cross at intersections, which has, in the past semester been entrusted to four traffic police, members of an organization in all Beaver Falls schools, promoted by officials of the city of Beaver Falls. The Service club is under the supervision of Mr. Frick, our faculty adviser, who aids in making the organization one of the most active and helpful in the high school. Page 84 O) K) ID O) K) ID- GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Barbara Perkovich__________President----------Barbara Perkovich Fern Craft________________Secretary------------------------Fern Craft Helen Reda________________Treasurer-----------------Helen Reda Faculty Adviser________________Miss Frishkorn To be a member of the Girls Athletic club, a girl must bo a member of our school. She must have played the required number of quarters in one of three major class teams, and also be eligible for a letter. A candidate must have passing grades. Her name is brought before the club members where it must be accepted by the president, or 66% of the members present. If the president or advlsei disapprove of the candidate she must receive the unanimous vo;e of all the members present. Members are expected to pay their dues promptly. During the past year the Girls’ Athletic club held a hike, a weiner roast, and a fudge party during the fall months. A party was also held for the members of January and June division. The meetings are held in the gymnasium with refreshment? served in the cafeteria. The meetings are held the last Thursday of every month. The meetings are marked by games consisting of basketball, volleyball or minor games. A luncheon is usually served at the end of these games. Page 85 O It all began one day in assembly when Mr. Slater announced that if each student would bring five broken, bent, or good Victor records (which would mean a grand total of 4,600) the high school would be presented with a Victor Duo, to be used at assemblies, parties, or any such school functions. Mr. Slater added that the home room bringing in the most records would receive a prize. The contest was on! The students of room 105 decided to show school spirit by winning that contest. So we did. Those days will rank among the list of “never-to-be-forgotten days” for 105. Upon entering the room we were always propelled hurriedly toward Miss Frishkorn’s desk, which resembled a freight depot. Her immediate query was “How many?” We came to school with smudged cheeks, dirty elbows and uncombed hair. Miss Frishkorn lost five pounds scurrying around checking up on rival home rooms. On the final day we had 661 records in spite of the fact that one harassed, worried and weary student had dropped a mere 4 0. rushing them to the office. Elated with our victory of being placed first, we decided to win the second week's contest also. During this week the girls forgot to wear make-up and the fellows failed to notice it! (a true sign of preoccupation). We were placed second in this contest. We are all proud of our home room and hope to have even better success next year. Page 86 ui Cm co O) K) lT - y i TIGER SALES REPRESENTATIVES The Tiger Sales Representatives are a very important part of the Tiger. These students represent every home room in our school. They are chosen by the members of their home rooms by regular elections, or they may be appointed by the president of the class. In any case they are usually honest, sincere, hard working members of our school. They must be capable business boys or girls and have the confidence of every member of their home room. In handling the sale of the Tiger these Tiger Representatives boost the sale, and with the help of the home room leader they do all they can to make the sale a success. The staff of the Tiger would like to take this opportunity to thank each and every member of this organization for their part in helping to put across this 1935 Tiger. With the help of the class presidents the sale was very successful, thereby assuring the financial success of thi3 year’s book. May each one of you feel proud of your organization. Page 87 sowo CAP ANI) BELL DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Tom Davidson_____________President_____________Don Blackman Don Blackman___________Vice President__________Zelda Weiner Zelda Weiner_____________Secretary_____________Jean Brigham Zelda Weiner_____________Treasurer_____________Jean Brigham Virginia Damaska_______Sergeant-at-arms___________Jack Freed Faculty Adviser__________Mr. Norman Webster The Cap and Bell Dramatic club meets on alternate Wednesdays with its adviser. Mr. Webster. Its purpose is to further the interest and study of drama and to create a social spirit. To join the dramatic club one must “try out” by giving a reading to prove his dramatic ability. Membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors In the high school. At present the membership of the Cap and Bell Dramatic club is about forty. The members of the Dramatic club are very proud of their organization. One of the outstanding events of this year was an entertainment given for the Pro and Con club which included a very humorous play • The Pot Boiler,” presented by several active members. At one of the regular meetings Mrs. Merriman, of Geneva college, gave a very interesting and instructive talk on the details of proper make-up. Page 88 G) K) Lf FIRST SEMESTER PLAY Mystery, dim lights, weird noises, and comedy joined hands to give us “The Haunted House” our first semester play of 1934-1935. This- play is a mystery farce in three acts written by Owen Davis. The plot centers around a newly-wedded couple spending their honeymoon in a haunted house. The cast, directed by Mr. Norman Webster, is as follows; (In order of their appearance) Morgan----------------------------------------------------Anthony Ruffalo Thomas--------------------------------------------------------Tom Coates Emily--------------------------1---------------Catherine Ashbrook Jack-----------------------------------------------Tom Davidson Duncan-------------------------------------------------------Alex Frederick Helen----------------------------------------------Ruth Strattoh Isabelle-------------------------------------------Thelma Smith Ezra---------------------------------------------------------Carl Gorsich Ed-----------------------------------------------Liberty DiCicco Dan--------------------------------------------Kenneth Partington Mr. Evans-----------------------------------------William Schmidt SECOND SEMESTER PLAY The title is “Love in a Mist” by Amelie Rives and Gilbert Emery, which is a three act play. The chief character in this play is a charming society woman who consistently, though with the best motives, tells lies. Her incessant lying, especially to the man she loves, brings far more pain than if she had always told the truth. Eventually, however, Diana sees the error of her ways and will (perhaps) reform after she marries the man she is in love with. Page 89 OUK ORCHESTRA Director Mr. Paul Slater Violins Louise Morrison Ted Potts Robert Mathay John Rumisek William Cowan Anne Wilner Ruth Wylie Mary Johnston Ralph Frederick Evelyn Balter Jeanette Ginsberg Wilmot Estabrook Piano Eleanor Frieler Cellos Eunice Hempstead Eleanor Gosichke I kiss Viols Betty Long Betty Lewis Clarinets William McCord Francis Polifroni Bassoon Paul Friedlander Tynipani Ellen Walters Flute Theodora Downie Oboe Nancy McCord Horns Arlene Fleming Doris Moegerle (.’ornets George Moore Louis Gini Trombone William Braden Page 90 cn cm co 0) K) IT) BAND Director-------------------------Mr. Paul Slater ('lari nets Alma Lewis Frank Pagani Alfred Schmohl William McCord Francis Polifroni Ellen Walters Louis Cortelezzi Graham Hart James Perrott Gladys Ohnezeit Ruth Prosser Orlando DiCicco Flutes Mary Jane Parks Theodora Downie Johnston Lewis Eleanor Greata Tubas Robert Rutter Clyde Miller Herbert Goschke Cornets Louis Gini George Moore Tony Prato David Starr William Leigh Rosemary Braden Ellis Walrond Harold Heekathorne William Hart Tony Jerome Bassoon Paul Friedlander Baritones William Braden William Cowan Drums Ralph Frederick Robert Johnson James McCormick Saxophones Betty Long Virginia Damaska Ruth Ohnezeit Ruth McLaughlin Victor Mannerino Morns Arlene Fleming Doris Moegerle Donald Brotherton Trombones George Walrond Wyn McCoy Walter Luce Charles Marlatt Oboe Nancy McCord Drum Major Nancy McCord Managers Jack Beeson Jack Berrigan Jack Henshaw Page 91 I T I own: GIRLS’ CHORUS Director----------------------.Mrs. Ilmira Harnett Swaney The Girl's Chorus, we think, is a very well organized club within the school. It is wonderfully directed under one of our beloved teachers. Mrs. Laura Harnett Swaney. All those interested in vocal music may apply for membership. The purpose ot this organization is to train for the more selected group, the A Cappella Choir, for those interested in vocal music. Within this organization there is another group which takes special training. It meets two extra periods each week, whereas the entire organization meets only one hour a week, during a regularly scheduled activity period. The girls of this small group are striving earnestly to prepare for admission to the A Cappella Choir. The Chorus at present consists of about sixty members. We hope to be able to appear as a representative body of our school in assemblies throughout the year, and we aim also to make public appearances. Page 92 0) s) in cappellavchoir Director « Mrs. Laura Harnett Swaney Members of the A Cappella Choir, in most eases, are selected from the general chorus. Each individual is tested for voice quality and range, and for musicianship. The first semester, the choir was divided for sectional rehearsal, and the entire group met but once a week. However, this method did not give sufficient opportunity to develop the ensemble which is primary in choral work; so the second semester choir rehearsals were made a regular part of each member’s schedule and practices were held for one hour every morning in the auditorium. The choir not only worked for recognition in championship contests but also sang in meetings of the other organizations. The first semester it furnished music at the Teacher’s Institute and Baccalaureate Service. The second semester it sang for the Parent-Teachers’ association, the Baccalaureate, and made various other public appearances. The choir is an interesting organization and its members are an enthusiastic and cooperative group The choir this year is not quite as large as usual but. what it lacks in quantity it makes up in quality. Page 93 Literary Pursuits An Editorials ON LEISURE It has been computed that the average working person has some two thousand hours yearly to spend on interests other than his regular vocation. It is in these hours that the individualism of a person is formed. We may do as we please with our leisure, waste it if we like; but it is well to remember that indifference, laziness, and even crime may grow out of the time in which we have nothing to do. Talent or ability along some line is waiting within everyone of us for its full expression during those hours in which we are completely our own master. It is different in each person and therefore, must be interpreted by the individual for himself. One usually chooses an interest just opposite from his regular vocation. A man who works in an office likes to spend his leisure in physical activities such as golf or gardening. One whose vocation requires physical exertion .finds it restful to read or listen to the radio. Our choice is limited only by economic conditions and by social responsibilities. Leisure cannot be enjoyed to the fullest unless it is complete. If one matter of business interrupts it, the pleasure and satisfaction are taken away. Whatever we select as a hobby or pastime should not only enrich our everyday lives but also divert the mind from cares and responsibilities. In the words of Abbie Graham, prominent Girl Reserve adviser, “In leisure, the civilized man makes the most of himself. In the well-balanced life flourish the finest fruits of American individualism.” In 1919 “worthy use of leisure” was included among the seven cardinal principles of education. Since then, and especially in the last few years, its importance has become increasingly obvious. Beaver Falls High School offers many opportunities in which to cultivate interests which may be developed in our leisure. Music and Art, although discarded by some schools during this economic slump, retain a high place in our school. Our school board and our principal realize that either of these develops intellect and self-expression. Work in music or in art is one of the finest ways to spend your leisure profitably. Some folks are interested in community activities such as group singing, social welfare work, or book clubs. The young people in Beaver Falls get their start in this type of work right in high school. There are different clubs in our school, all of which develop leadership, self-dependence, and cooperation. Another pursuit which interests many people is literary activities. There are two publications in high school: the Tiger, our annual; and the Tiger Cub, the school newspaper published at least once a month. Then too, there is a staff which enters write-ups of important school events in the local newspaper. Physical as well as mental interests occupy an important part of leisure. Our athletic teams speak for themselves in determining what part they play in high school. The main purpose of the development of these extra curricular activities is to cultivate in each student a worthy interest which he will enjoy in his leisure. Page 96 ALMA LEWIS An EditoriaEA) THK STANDARD RING AND PIN The class of June 1935 has every reason to be proud of its achievements and accomplishments during its three years in high school. Each class in Beaver Falls High School strives to do something for the school or to make some contribution to it by which the class may be remembered. Besides being the largest graduating class in the history of the school, we have definitely made two contributions for the betterment and advancement of the life of the school: first, the system of class dues, and second, the standard ring and pin. The class of June 1935 are merely the sponsors of these two contributions. The extent to which they have so far been successful and will continue to be, is due entirely to the cooperation and willingness of the underclassmen in helping us carry them out. Although the standard ring and pin was not a new idea with us, we were the first class to present it to the student body. We feel that the standard ring is the greater of these two achievements because it will probably outlive the class dues and will make a more lasting impression on the outside world. We feel that the standard ring is really very worthwhile. Many students have objected to the standard ring and pin saying that in adopting it we have destroyed the old feeling of class loyalty which all classes hold so dear. We think that they have misunderstood the true purpose of the ring. In adopting it we have brought the classes closer together and in doing this have created a greater loyalty for the school. In this ring are embodied all the clubs of the school; all interscholastic contests, athletic, music, and literary, which our school enters, are represented by the ring. It has been made so individual and unusual in design that it can never be mistaken for the ring of some other school. With your help and your approval we have done more than create a ring design; we have created a design which, we hope, will become standard in our school. We have used this design on the invitations of our class and on the cover of this yearbook. We have helped create this ring and the design on it, and we leave this trust to the classes which follow us: that you carry on as we have begun and truly make Beaver Falls High School known by its ring. We, as seniors, are very proud of our ring. We are glad to be the first class to wear it. We sincerely hope that the following classes will be just as proud to wear it and just as proud of the school for which it stands as we are. MARGARET RROCK l’age 97 T I G E Poetry THE SENTINEL The day was Friday, the hour was one. The sentinel Frick kept guard with his gun. Up and down he walked at a steady pace; A door slowly opened—and out peeked a face. At first the door closed, but opened again; Then out stepped the bravest, most fearless of men. The sentinel’s face was stern and set. “Well,” gruffly he said, “you’re the boldest one yet.” “Since it is my duty, enforcing these things. You’ll have to wait here until the bell rings.” The hoy tried to speak; Mr. Frick made him stop; He was just doing his duty as school traffic cop. The minutes seemed hours, so slow they rolled by, But at last the bell rang, and the boy heaved a sigh. “Mr. Frick.” he inquired in a voice like a moan, “Do you think you could come now and answer the phone?” MARY JANE PARK? 1 9 3 5 THE SOPHOMORE’S ODE I In the hills of Pennsylvania, where the Injuns once did roam. Is the pleasant Reaver Valley, and the town that I call home. This town, it is a lovely one,—the atmosphere unique, For no place else upon this earth, of cork smoke so doth reek. II And in this town there is a school all made of brick and lime. Inside it all the students have a wondrous, happy time. They do all sorts of pleasant things, including Algehray, And when the final bell doth ring, each goes his happy way. III A new class hath arrived of late,—a class of sophomores, Some think that they are very cute, while others think they’re bores. But one thing’s sure,—they’re rather green,—that’s true where e’er you go. Don’t say I’m telling stories for I’m one of them,—I know! IV They try to reach a lower floor, but when they find a stair They see a mob is coming up—no chance to go down there! They ask directions to a room, a kindly senior smiles And starts them off the wrong way and they trudge for many miles. V But all the same they like the place—they like it with a will. No matter if they come from Beaver Falls or College Hill, They’ll do their best in fighting for it, be they near or far, And so to you they send their greeting, “High School, here we are!” JOHNSTON LEWIS. Pago 98 0) K) If) 1 RIP VAN WINKLE THE SECOND This experience happened in lowly Soph days, And the name of this poem is Mr. Blair’s phrase. Its meaning was that of a nick-name for me. That it is appropriate, you shall soon see. It happened in March on a blue Monday morning. The class that day was unusually boring. I didn’t know my lesson, so what did I do? I decided to sleep. (’Twas wrong, it is true.) So little by little my head began nodding. I could have been waked with a sharp prodding; (A poke with a pen-point will do it, they say, But this story of mine does not turn out that way.) Mr. Blair was too clever for that, you see; He decided to play a good joke on me. The minutes passed slowly; so strange it did seem; I wasn’t in school, I was having a dream. It happened to be a very long one. You couldn’t have waked me by firing a gun. But all dreams must end, and finally did mine. I woke, rubbing my eyes, thinking, “This is just fine! I got out of reciting, of which I am glad. And caught up on some sleep which I should have had.” Then I looked around, and what did I see? A bare empty room; no one but me! I thought, “Well, this class must just be done. To get to the next one, I’ll have to run.’’ But out in the halls—they were empty too. I looked at a clock. It couldn’t be true! Five o’clock, not a minute less. Well, I certainly found myself in a fine mess. That means Mr. Blair must have let me sleep through Two periods, and then an hour extra too! I then had to see him—made silly excuses. How much trouble a little cat-nap produces! It was pretty bad. I wasn’t in clover. But getting out of two classes is not to be wept over! My tale is now over. To tell this I wince: The name “Rip van Winkle’’ has stuck to me since. LOIS ODLE. TROUBLES OF A SOPHOMORE Upon entering High as a little B Soph, I had feelings of fear at which no one should scoff. The long dark hall-ways I did tramp. On the feet of proud Seniors, who raved and did rant, And courtesy shown I can say was most scant. The Juniors and Seniors did raise such commotion, That I almost wished I had missed my promotion. Then all of a sudden, to my great delight. The face of a class-mate hove into sight. She looked so bewildered, I hastened to say, “Wipe the fear from your face; w'eil be Seniors some day.” The office was packed and wre’d just started in. When someone called out, “To the Gym! To the Gym!” From the Gym to the class-room, another long walk. We were so out of breath, we couldn’t even talk. Looking ’round us, we found it was one of the best, And our worries w'ere over till time for a test. At the end of the half, w'e are still going strong. Cheer up, underclassmen, it won’t be so long Until w'e are Seniors, three hundred strong! JANE RADER. Page 99 EOMO REMINISCENCE The time has come for Seniors to think of many things— Of contests, and of banquets, and choosing of their rings. Of winning games, and giving plays—to these our mem’ry clings. How tremulous we stood that night, The first to wear those famous robes! Bursting from row on row of white, “My lovely Celia’' charmed both those Who held within their hands our fate, Who sent us on—to win the State!! “Should Neptune’s hair be orange or blue”— —“You got a date yet?” “Yea! Have you?” “When do we practice ihai; crazy song?”— “Ya might ’a known I’d cut this wrong.”— (Thus are these famous banquets planned, But when they’re finished—are they grand?) Alli-kne-kni-kno! Hey kids! Game tonight! Let’s go! New Castle, Brighton, Dormont—WON!! When they meet us. they have to run! With every vict’ry, ev’ry game Our section champs all win their fame. (Alas! Next morning to our books With scrambled air and sleepy looks We turn, and past familiar walls, Round well-known corners, through the halls We murmur;—“noble in the mind to sl-ing— Uh!—sleep—uh—Suffer!!! AH! To suffer—suffer—suffer WHAT? Oh! Bother Hamlet’s tiresome thought!) But books are all forgotten when the band comes swinging by. Bright capes all waving gaily and bugler’s heads held high, Drums booming for a touchdown, or rolling to the skies News of their glorious victory, of another well-earned prize! But now the music is fading, Vague forms are coming in view, Chattering voices rouse us From these reveries, old, yet new; And familiar faces greet us Out of an open book— Yes we’ve been reading our Tiger, And taking a backward look; For now we are full-fledged Seniors, Should we be sorry or glad? We can never decide, but we leave you All that we did or had, Except these High-School mem’ries: We shall take them with us now, And leave you to build our High-School The best that you know how. RUTH WYLIE 9 3 5 GD Pago 100 0) k in 1 ALMA MATER I Oh halls, that we so oft have tread! Oh books, that we so oft have read! We leave you now with much regret For there’s much knowledge we failed to get. At first a leisurely path we lead, Now we wish we’d studied hard instead. I II Oh Seniors, all! now rise to sing, Praises to the winds we’ll fling. For long shall we recall the day When for life’s battle we’ll array To prove the powers we have earned Through the lessons we have learned. III A tribute now to the scholars Who urged us on when we were stallers. And who gave their all to teach the right. To teach the pupil in the fight. To live the right in face of wrong, To uphold honor and ever be strong. IV Some of us will leave for college, To further our small store of knowledge. Others less noble heights will attain. But each his highest hopes will maintain Ever hoping, wishing for the best. Striving to be a little better than the rest. V We’ll miss our friends most of all. We’ll miss them chatting in the hall, We’ll miss them where’er we go, For true friends are few, we all know. But we’ll not forget them through the years, For they’ll cheer us up in time of fears. VI So then farewell to our Alma Mater, Send us with blessings and later We’ll try to fulfill your highest hope And make all things within our scope. For we'll carry on our school’s traditions, And stop only when we’ve reached our ambitions. LOIS PALMER. Page 101 tamo A Short Story 0 I G E R WHAT’S THE MATTER WITH THE TEAM? THEY’RE ALL RIGHT! It was the day before the big elimination game that Beaver Falls was to play Dormont at the Pitt Stadium. The entire school was excited and thrilled about this big event. Students looked with awe and admiration on the five big heroes—“Bus” Wertz, “Louie” Veltri, “Buck” Hartnett, Frank Lesinski, and “Freddie” Tachovsky. They had certainly shown their best at all previous games and deserved a lot of credit. As a kind of celebration for the great happening, one of the “co-eds” of Beaver Falls High had decided to hold a party and have the team as “honor guests.” For convenience, let us call this girl Joan. Louie Veltri was the first one Joan met in the hall. “Hi, Louis. Say—I’ve something to tell you. I’m having a little party tonight, and you’re to be one of my special guests. I’m asking the rest of the team too. Will you come?” “Gee, Joan,” came the rather hesitant reply, “I’d like to, but—well, you know the rules. I’m going to bed at nine o’clock tonight. A fellow has to keep himself in good shape if he wants to continue going places with the team. You’d better count me out.” “You just have to come for a little while, then. I’ve told all my friends the team will be there.” “No, I can’t go back on Jake and my school like that. Sorry, Joan, but I hope you understand.” Joan apparently didn’t, because she turned around and walked off without a word. Louie didn’t regret his decision, however; he was glad to show his loyalty to his school. Next Joan met Buck Hartnett, and upon hearing her invitation, his answer was: “Better postpone the party till after the game, when we’ll know if there’s anything to celebrate about.” Every “Varsity” had the same reply in different words, until finally Joan decided to take Buck’s advice and have the party after, rather than before, the game. On Thursday, everyone was talking about the coming event. When one person met a friend on the street, instead of employing the usual weather subject and saying, “Nice dav today, isn’t it?” they said, “Well, think we’ll win tonight?” The band was going to the game also—to give the players a little cheering up now and then. A private bus was hired to take them, which was a very unusual happening for “Slater’s Melodeers.” At the game that night, both the students of Beaver Falls and those of Dormont went wild with excitement. The game was very close. Our team seemed to let down a little at first, but in the second half they began to click. “Bus” Wertz showed his usual skill in dribbling, “Buck” was swell in the defense, and Veltri made some beautiful shots. Lesinski proved his worth as a center, and Tachovsky gave the opposing team plenty of competition in getting the ball. And above all, the teamwork was excellent. They were fighting, not for their own glory, 1 9 3 5 i’ago 102 0) K IT) but for their school. As a result, Beaver Falls won the game! Such a scene of hugging and jumping up and down was never before witnessed in the history of our high school. Joan, with several girl-friends, waited after the game until the Orange and Black victors put in an appearance. “You were wonderful, boys,” she exulted. “And I’m so glad I postponed the party. We’ll have a lot more fun now that we’ve won. I’ll expect to see you all tomorrow night.” “Don’t have anything fancy for us,” put in Lesinski. “We’ve got more games to win still.” The next day, which was Friday, a fellow by the name of Dale Johnson came to “Jake” McCandless and asked to see the members of the varsity team. “Jake” called them in to his office and told Dale he could tell them what he had to say. “It’s this way,” began Dale in an insolent drawl, by which you could just tell he thought he was the “cream of the crop,” “we have a team composed of 1934 graduates and we’ve been hearing all about these fiery Tigers. Our team, not meaning to brag, is pretty good. We’ve beaten everyone around here except you boys, and we think we can trim you too. Are you willing to let us show you ?” This last question seemed to be directed at Coach McCandless. “I leave the matter entirely up to the team,” was his quiet reply. After a glance at the boys, by which he could see that all were willing, even anxious, to accept this challenge, the captain of the Orange and Black fighters told Johnson that they would take his team on, that very evening. Friday evening, starting at seven o’clock, the Beaver Falls team beat a certain alumni team so badly that, to save hard feelings, we won’t even record the score. About 8:30, when the team was dressing, Tachovsky suddenly cried, “Hey, fellows, isn’t this the night of Joan Brown’s party?” “Yeah,” chimed in the other four surprisedly, “we forgot all about it in the excitement, though, gosh knows, it wasn’t much excitement to beat those sissies.” “We’ll have to go,” said Veltri. “She’s expecting us.” “Let’s go right from here,” suggested another. “In these clothes?” objected Hartnett. “Sure. Why not?” “Yeah, c’mon, let’s hurry up there.” About a block from Joan’s house the boys heard a chorus of young voices shouting: “What’s the matter with the team ?” And then, louder, “They’re ALL RIGHT!” The boys looked at each other, their feelings too deep to express. But the thoughts of each were the same. Who says Beaver Falls hasn’t anv school spirit? MARY JANE PARKS. T I Page 103 School Calendar I d) t SEPT. 4 1 VJfc 1 V |Ha?cS OOCT 29 Xir.: -es- XA1A5 VACATION! Sept. 4—Back to school again after a refreshing summer. Sept. 5—Halls jammed with lost sophomores. Sept. 12—School goes political in a big way! Election of class officers. Sept. 19—Home room officers elected. Sept. 22—Grid season opens with a 20-0 victory for Beaver Falls over Monaca.’ Sept. 26—Mr. Mayers (in Physics class): Now supposing this room were filled with water— Red McClain: Boy. Spooner sure would he mad! Oct. 12 No, it’s not the chemistry lab this time—Babe Daquila brought a skunk to school on a leash ’n’ everything. Oct. 17—School votes yea or nay for standard rings. Oct. 19—Friday—Cheer up—no school tomorrow. Oct. 22—All District Band is organized. Its members participate in a lovely dinner-dance. Oct. 23- What a break! Shakespearian Plays given this afternoon. Well, that’s one way of getting out of a class. Oct. 24—A standard Tiger head is adopted by the school. Oct. 25—Wrong again. This isn’t a lunatic asylum, it’s the Hi-Y initiation. Doesn’t Ray Rieser look stunning with his trousers rolled knee-high? Oct. 26—and 27—The Teachers’ Convention is held in Beaver Falls Senior High School. Oct. 27 Saturday—“Button Up Your Overcoat.” First snow of the season. Beaver Falls Grid club takes over Rochester to the tune of 13-0. Oct. 29—Teachers make whoopee at a masquerade party. Oct. 30—Pro and Con members do the same at a Hall Dance (Novel idea!) Oct. 31—What is this, a game? The Girl’s Athletic Club holds a party too. Nov. 1—Can you beat it? Now the Hi-Y has a Bean Feed. Nov. 7-—What ho! A conspiracy in the hall by the Student Council. Result? A dance is to be held. Nov. 12—Armistice Day—Band wins cup in Armistice Parade. “Funny,” said Gini, “Everyone was out of step but me.” Nov. 13—The Misses Cook spring a hard P. D. Test; hut what is more important, the Girl Reserves have a Welcome Party. Nov. 14—Still going strong on the voting of a standard ring design. Nov. 16—We’re all decked out in our best bibs and tuckers. Senior picture-taking commences. Nov. 17—Football team and band travel by buses to New Kensington. Dec. 3—Girls’ Athletic Club have Fudge Party. Keep count of your calories, girls! Dec. 6—Hi-Y has a swimming party at the Y. M. C. A. Dec. 7—Beaver Falls well represented in the Hi-Y Conference at Bradford, Pa. Dec. 14—One grand time had at the Biology Club Dance. Dec. 19—Found: A lunch on 2nd floor. Owner please go hungry, or call for it at the office. Pago 104 School Calendar Jan. 3 A display of brawn, might, and muscle (Football picture) is posted in the trophy case. Jan. 4 Mr. Slater wishes to see those who want to join the hand or orchestra. He regrets to say that he cannot accept Alex Frederick, who played on the linoleum as a child and thinks he would now be successful on the shoe-horn. We all know he wouhl be playing on Mr. Slater’s nerves before the season ended. Jan. 5—A green knit purse wa:; lost by a girl with a zipper. .Tan. 8—Hurrah! The design for the standard ring finally decided! Jan. 13—Girl Reserves drink tea in Japanese style. Jan. 15— Mr. Mayers throws grapes, apples, rubber balls and raw eggs on the gym floor. Jan. 21 -One of the biggest social events of the season occurs. The Senior Dance. Jan. 22—Afternoon: A Seniors say Good-bye. Evening: The auditorium is transformed into a “Haunted House.” Jan. 24—Just another Hi-Y Bean Feed Come “round” and get a “square” meal. Feb. 3—These Seniors sure are sporty. Another Senior Class Party tonight. Feb. 1 M. J. P. caught in the hall by Mr. Frick after the bell had rung. (Just a part of Mary Jane’s daily routine.) Feb. 5—Traffic patrol goes into operation. pelK 9—Snowballing is becoming too serious. Now boys, mustn’t torment the poor helpless femmes. Feb. 11—Lost: An Everrharp pencil on the way to school. Pel,. 13—Junior Soccer Team celebrates to the tune of a dinner party. Feb. 16—Hi-Y Alumni Dance. Feb. 19 -Sectional championship clinched as Butler bows to Beaver Falls. Feb. 26—Girl Reserves have Ringtumdittie Feed (High-class name for spaghetti.) Feb. 27—Biology Club Swim. Who broke the diving board? Mar. 1—Found: “Macbeth” in girl’s lab. Mar. 5—All records broken by room 105 in Victor Record Contest. Mar. 12—15—Selected members of A Cappella Choir sing in Eastern Conference Chorus. Mar. 14—Debate team conquers New Brighton for the County Championship. Mar. 18—Recognition given to the basketball team for their fine work. A banquet was given in their honor. Mar. 19—May 20—In the spring a student’s fancy turns to thoughts of vacation days! May 18—Junior-Senior Prom. May 31—Commencement. Goodbye everybody! Page 105 Athletic T I Individual Football Summary V CAPTAIN EDWARD EIXTNER—Guard Eddie served very capably as captain during the past season. Although he did not start in every contest his participation in each game did much to holster the spirit and power of the team. VINCENT HARTNETT—End Buck, the captain-elect for next season, has been a letterman for two years. His great defensive work was one of the pleasing things of this year’s team. GENE AEWINE—Guard A letterman for three years and one of our scrappiest linemen. Oene will leave a tough spot to he filled by some Sophomore or Junior. FRANK EESIXSKI—End Frank was about the most aggressive player on the team. Not only was he a fine defensive player, hut he was quite adept at snagging passes. Frank was also chosen on several mythical and opponent teams. PACE FRIEDEAXRER—Guard Having yet another year, Paul is being relied on to repeat his fine performance of this season. (letting in several games earlier in the season, he showed his worth and became a regular the remainder of the season. WAETER MANCIXG— enter Though not starting every contest Walt was quite a dependable center. Hie finest work was in hacking up the line. He also played a fine game offensively. RICHARD NEELE—Center Nelle was the starting center in most of the contests, his fine defensive work behind the line made the line seem much stronger. El)WA R D SS S KI—Tac kle Simp was one of the largest men of the squad and played both end and tackle. His best work, however, was at a tackle position. Simp was the only lineman to score a touchdown during the season. HENRY REPAVE—Tackle DePaul is another letterman who will return for another year of football. Always playing a steady game he was kept on the first eleven. % WlXSTON WERTZ—Quarterback It was up to Bus, as a quarterback, to direct the team on the field. ThisVluty he did very well besides doing the majority of the kicking and passing. CHARLES M ITCH ELI____Halfback Chuck was the fastest backfiold man on the squad. Besides being the highest scorer on the team he did very well defensively throughout the season. JOSEPH TRX—Halfback Joe’s finest work of the season was in bringing back punts. He also was the best blocker on the team and his slashing off tackle netted much yardage in almost every contest. TONY OMOGRASSO—Fullback Tony finally came into a regular position a little after midseason. Although small for his position he filled it very well. This was Tony’s first year as a letterman. EVAN HENDRICKSON—Halfback This is Abe’s third year on the football squad. Although he is light, his fine carrying of the ball made up for his lack in size. His fine passing in the New Brighton game was the chief cause of our scoring. RAY OEZA ’K—Quarterback One of the hardest plugging members of the squad, Ray has seen considerable service Although he is light, his fine fighting ability made him a dependable back. ROCKY CAPOZZA—Fullback Rocky, in his first year on the squad did very creditably considering the array of backs on the squad. Next year should find Rocky the nucleus of the team’s backfield. JACK FREED—Senior Manager Jack is one of the most important members of the squad. Taking care of the comfort of the player? and all the equipment is quite a difficult task. He was very ably assisted by Junior Manager Talerico and Sophomore Manager Carter. RESERVES We would like to remember in closing, the work of the scrubs. These hard-working, unsung heroes plug away day after day in practice giving of their best and furnishing the sort of opposition needed by the Varsity. Without them football just wouldn’t be possible. Our hats are off to you. Pago 108 ji Cw (O Football Front How—Left to Right: Nelle, Capozza. Mitchell, Hendrickson, Junior Manager Talerico, Ahvine, Captain Lintner, Wertz, DePaul, Olzack, Braden. Second Row: Sophomore Manager Carter, Coach Kammer, Hartnett, Ossoski, Carothers, Hogue, Piccini, Coleman, Gibson, Lewis, Trn. Friedlander, Mancing. Third row: Lesinski, Omograsso, Davis. Brown, Trieber, Groom, Pace, Spano, Senior Manager Freed. Gene Alwine illiain Braden Booker Brown Rocky Ca| ozza Joe Coleman George Davis Henry DePaul Jack Freed, Mgr. Paul Friedlander LETTERMEN Walter Carothers Vincent Hartnett Evan Hendrickson Karl Hogue Frank Lesinski Walter Lewis Edward Lintner, C aptain Walter Mancing Charles Mitchell Graduating Seniors Richard Nelle • Ray Olzack • Tony Omograsso • Fdward Ossoski Eugene Spano Glen Trieber • Joseph Trn Winston Wertz MR. KLWOOl) KAMMER—Football Coach “KAMMER” This was Mr. Rammer’s first year as head football coach of our team. After graduating from Grove City, he served as assistant coach for three years under Mr. Heckathorne. During the past season he handled the squad without assistance. Although the team did not acquire an enviable record, the discipline and tactics Mr. Kammer promoted on the squad may well he applauded. A squad of players never thought more of their coach than our team did of Mr. Kammer. The departure of Mi. Kammer will leave a large gap to be filled. Page 109 OtilDJ The Football Season HK.WKH FALLS SO, MOWCA 0 The Orange and Black football legions of Beaver Falls made their 19:14 debut under tile coaching of Mr. Rammer, by defeating Monaca on their fh Id to the tune of 20 to 0. The Tigers’ running attack proved too strong for the Southslders and as a result the entire squad saw service. DePaul, Ossoski and Trn played a very good game. BEAVER I XI.LS O, REAVER O Dame Fortune really smiled on the Beaver Falls Tigers at Reeves Stadium September 28. as they barely emerged through with a 6 to 0 win. While we gained much yardage it was not until the fourth quarter that we scored. Our score was made possible by interference by Beaver on the one yard line. From this point. Bus Wertz plunged over. This game showed that plenty of trouble was due in the future. BEAVER FALLS O, FLIAVOOD cm O A strong Ell wood City eleven invaded the local field October 6, and after four bitterly fought sessions we emerged with a scoreless deadlock. Our team’s stout defense kept our goal still uncrossed. Buck Hartnett. Gene Alwine and Joe Trn recorded fine work during the entire game. This contest kept both teams in line for county honors. Though the visitors got more first downs, we cannot admit that they outplayed us. BEAVER FALLS O. A M RRIBGE H The following Saturday Ambridge’s undefeated football team Invaded our field to render our team its first defeat. In spite of the fact that the Bridgers were rated too strong for us. our team practically played them to a standstill. This meant, nothing, however, as Ambridge capitalized on a safety in the early minutes of the game and a touchdown in the closing minutes of nlay. The touchdown play was an intercepted pas and quite a heart-breaker for our team after their fine work. Hartnett. Lesinski. Alwine. Friedlander and Ossoski did noteworthy work, as did every member of the team. BEAVER FALLS 12. HI TLER 2A Our team next traveled to Butler where they encountered a crushing 26 to 12 setback. This game put another blemish on the record of our team. The Soapminer were just too strong and powerful for our team. Teamwork was missing in this game The entrance of Tom “Warhorse” Groom into the fray, however, seemed tn inspire the team and we were able to score twice. Lesinski was easily the outstanding Beaver Falls player while Wertz and Mitchell did well offensively. BEAVER FALLS 12. ROCHESTER O Amidst a sea of mud our gridders encountered the Rochester football aggregation. The third victory of the season was chalked up to our team as we emerged 13 to 0 on the long end. The field was strictly adverse vo real football playing, as it presented quite a problem for the ball-toters. All the members of the squad got into action and the reserves were on to a touchdown when the final whistle blew. It was a sweet victory for the team and helped considerably to revive the hopes of the team and school. In this contest the only point scored by a lineman during the entire season came as a result of an intercepted pass hv Ossoski. BEAVER FALLS O, MIDLAND I f After rendering a sterling exhibition in the first half of play, the team fell badly in the final chapters to succumb to the invading Midland aggregation 14-0. The first half showed a smooth Beaver Falls team force the visitors hack, gaining 65 yards to Midland’s five yards. The punt-handling of the Beaver Falls crew was very ragged during the second half. Friedlander and Alwine accounted for most of the Tiger tackles and really deserve praise. —] 1 Page 11 o O) K) LO O) K) IT) beaver i m.s o, aliqi ippa 1:1 Supporting a big weight advantage the strong Aliquippa team invaded the local athletic field. After a bitterly fought battle they succeeded in trouncing our team. Beaver KalIs gained lt yards while Aliquippa gained 20X yards. The first touchdown resulted in a drive following the kickoff. The Tiger players were, really to be commended for their work the third period, but in the fourth period the Aliquippans again scored. This was our fourth defeat of the season. The brilliant defensive work if Frank Lesinski stood out in the defeat. BKAYKU FALLS O, NEW KENSINGTON :i The invasion of the Tigers to New Kensington proved unsuccessful as they were turned hack by a 3-0 score. Rendering a stubborn battle all the way, the Beaver Falls aggregation saw the chances disappear as the football from the toe of Trezciak soared over the bar to register three points. New Kensington had 10 first downs to their visitors one, although Beaver Falls had several golden opportunities to score. Lesinski again proved outstanding as well as Friedlander, Mancing and Trn. BEAVER FALLS 7, XKW RIUGHTON II Before a huge howling mob of spectators at Reeves stadium on Thanksgiving day we fought our annual battle with our rival. New Brighton. New Brighton’s outfit made it a real day of festivity by overwhelming our team to the score of 11-7. I’sing their typical plays New Brighton had a 1 1-0 lead at the end of the third quarter. However, the Tigers didn’t go down without fighting and a determined drive in the last quarter made them just one touchdown short at the end of the game. This setback marked the end of a very disastrous season for tlie Tigers. It also marked the end for such capable gridders as: Captain Eddie Llntner, Gene Ahvine, Frank Lesinski. -foe I rn, Evan Hendrickson. Joe Coleman, Earl Hogue, Walter Mancing, Ray Olzack, Tony Omograsso. Ed Ossoski and Bus Wertz. The work of Hendrickson, Wertz, Lesinski and Hartnett stood out in this last con test. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Beaver Falls Opponents 20 0 6 0 0 El wood City 0 0 8 12 26 13 0 0 14 0 13 0 3 7 New Brighton 14 58 78 Page 111 fdMG OWK UPPER Left to right: Ohnsman, IJucklcv, Allison, Ossoski, Kenney, Hendrickson, Smith, Friedlander, Vcltri, Tachovsky, I-esinski, McCandless, Hartnett, Wertz, Talerico LOWER 1-eft to right: Hendrickson, Ossoski, Ohnsman, Kenney, Hartnett, Smith, Wertz, Lcsinski, Vcltri, Tachovsky SUMMARY OF SUCTION III BASKFTRALL ( AMIWION The Beaver Falls High School Basketcers opened their schedule with a record of five wins and one defeat in non-sectional games. Even with this record the hopes of the team were not great. However, our first test took us to Ambridge where we emerged victorious, the score being 19-16. Kllwood City then visited us and we again came out in the long run of a 30 to 10 score. We then journeyed to Aliquippa to meet the strong Aliquippatis. Our first defeat was chalked up at their hands by the score of 31-21. New Castle then brought down a strong team which greatly dimmed our hopes as we were defeated again 2I-1X. Our next away engagement with Butler brought us back in the section running as we defeated them 23-19. Our old rivals, New Brighton then visited us and we sent them back with a 24-21 score against them. The second half l egan with a slight change in the lineup and a game at home with Ambridge. Ibis proved the most exciting game of the season but we finally emerged the victors after a life-saver shot by Fred Tachovsky. Our team then trekked to Ell wood City where we came through 25-19. Our chance lor revenge came as we next played Aliquippa. After a very bitterly fought contest we succeeded in defeating them by a score of 22-17. The deciding contest with New Castle for Section III honors turned out to l� c another victory for the Tigers. The score of this game was 32-24 and quite a surprise as the game was played on New Castle’s floor. We then took Butler 23-19 and cinched the Section III title. Without the services of Mr. McCandless we visited New Brighton and came back with a 25-22 victory. 'I his season was the most successful in the history of Beaver Falls High School. WON 10 LOST 2 First Semester Lineup Second Semester Vcltri F Hendrickson Ossoski I c Hartnett ( Wertz c Subs: Joe Kenney, Bobby Allison, Bill Buckley, Jack Ohnsman, James Smith. Pag© 112 O K) L0 1 9 3 5 MK. JOY V. MoCANDLESS—Basketball Coach “JAKE” In his first year as head basketball mentor for Beaver Falls, Jake established quite a name for the team and the school. It is quite a record to win such a section as we are in, but when we go to the finals of the W. P. I. A. L. we may really give Mr. McCandless hearty congratulations. His encouragement, cheerfulness and the ability to mold together such a strong aggregation showed results by his fine team. We all hope that this is only the beginning of more fame and popularity for our coach. BASKETBALL RECORD Beaver Falls 25________________________________Freedom ________ 30________________________________Midland ________ 29 _______________________________Homestead ______ 33--------------------------------Freedom ________ 20 _________-_____________________Homestead ______ 35________________________________Midland ________ 19________________________________Ambridge _______ 30 _______________________________F.IIwood City 21 _______________________________Aliquippa ------ 18________________________________New Castle______ 23................................Butler ......... 23________________________________New Brighton 35________________________________Braddock _______ 28________________________________Ambridge ------- 25................................Ell wood City 22 _______________________________Aliquippa ______ 32________________________________New Castle______ 23 .....................-.........Butler ......... 25________________________________New Brighton W. P. I. A. L. 27________________________________Dormont ________ 27________________________________La t robe ______ .VO...............................Rankin ......... 581 Opponent ...........19 ...........17 __________18 ..........20 ..........22 ...........17 ..........16 .......... 10 ...........31 ..........21 ...........19 __________21 ..........16 .......27 ...........19 ...........17 ...........24 ...........19 ..........22 25 . 24 . 44 46S T I G E R Page 113 T I G E R Individual Basketball Summary IX)CIS V KLTRP—Forward Lew. one of the classiest performers of the tourney play at Pittsburgh was one of the big reasons for the team’s success, flood defensive playing, precise passing and strong scoring, won him a place on the “All W. P. I. A. L.” team, and many allopponent teams. KVAX HEXRRICKSOX—Forward A letterman in football and basketball, Abe concluded his high school career an a member of the Section 111 winners. Although he played only the first half of the season his coolness under fire and brainy floor work were outstanding. FRED T. IIOVSKV—Forward A sophomore and the youngest member of the squad, Freddie filled the place of Hendrickson very notably during the section and tourney play. A creditable shot and a fine floorman made him a good partner for Veltri. He received honorable mention on the “All W. P. I. A. L.” team. KRWARI) ( SS SKI— 'enter Simp was one of the team’s highest scorers during the section play of the first half. His career of High School Athletics ended after the firest semester. He received his letters in football and basketball. FRAXK LKSIXSKI—('enter Frank took over the jumping assignment the second half and received much praise. v 1 though never taller than his opponents, the majority of time he would get the tfp-off. Near the close of the season his consistent scoring kept Beaver Falls at the top. VIM EXT HAKTXETT—Guard Bucky has been a big help to the team by his fighting characteristics and his ability to get the ball. He was a strong defensive player and the leading scorer. His work in the Rankin game was noteworthy. I XSTO.X WERTZ—Guard Bus was a stellar performer all through the season’s play. His steadiness, dribbling, and fine handling of the ball merited him a place on the “All W. P. I. A. L.” team. He was the foundation for the team’s offense and his importance cannot be over-rated. .1 OSKPH KKXXKY —Guard Joe, although not of the first five, did very well as No. 1 substitute. Entering into games at critical moments without experience he came through very well and commendably. His work in the Rankin game deserves praise. ROBERT ALLISOX-WILLIAM BUCKLEY—Forwards Though not playing a high spot in the team’s success, these two boys made it possible for the first five to acquire their skill by opposing the second team. Both boys really would be varsity men at any other high school. JACK OHXSMAX-JAMES SMITH—Center-Guard Coining from the reserves after the first half play, these two boys well deserved a place on the varsity and a basketball letter. We should hear from these boys next year. PA 1 L FK1KDLA XBEK-TALEKH ()—Managers Of great assistance to Jake and the players during the season is the work of the managers, Friedlander and Talerico. They take much unnecessary responsibility from the coach and are a necessarv part of the squad. RESERVES The highlight of the reserves’ season was the defeat of the New Castle reserves on their own floor. The New Castle team had not lost a contest on their own floor for 6 years before this time. Many Sophomores and Juniors form the reserve squad and things certainly look hopeful for another championship team nc BASKETBALL—INDIVIDUAL SCORING Hartnett, g___________________________________________ Veltri, c_____________________________________________ Lesinski. c___________________________________________ Tachovsky, f__________________________________________ Wertz, g______________________________________________ Hendrickson, f________________________________________ Ossoski, c____________________________________________ Kenney, g, c__________________________________________ Allison, f____________________________________________ Buckley, f____________________________________________ Smith, g______________________________________________ year. FG. F. Tot. 43 33 119 40 30 110 33 9 75 25 16 66 23 17 63 17 19 53 22 8 52 6 3 15 4 0 8 10 2 0 1 1 214 136 564 9 3 5 Pago 114 1 9 3 5 W. I . I. A. Jj. CHAMPIONSHIP (i MES T I G E Beaver Falls 27, Dormont 25 One of the most impressive cage victories turned in by our team this year was the victory over Dormont on March 1, at the Pitt Stadium. The nervousness which characterized both clubs at the start, wore off as the contest progressed. At the end of the first quarter the score was 4-3 in favor of Dormont. The lead ot the Pittsburghers increased and the score at the half was 12-7. Headed by the deadly accuracy of Lew Veltri, our cagers displayed their usual comeback characteristics, put on the pressure in the third and final quarters and emerged from a hectic struggle victories by a 27-25 count. This victory placed our team in the semi-finals of the Y. P. 1. A. L. race. Beaver Falls 27. Lai robe 24 On March 5, Heaver Falls encountered the strong Latrobe aggregation at the Pitt Stadium. The Heaver Falls cagers found the Latrobers very tough. Although the first period ended with the Orange and Hlack behind at 8-4, the second quarter found them really clicking in very tine stvlc. At half-time the score was 13-11. The next half proved to l c a much steadier game. Latrobe proved quite troublesome as they took a two i oint lead but the Tigers refused to give up. The tine passing then displayed by our team paved the way for field goals which practically clinched the issue. The contest ended with Heaver Falls on the long end of a 27-21 count. Beaver Falls 20, Kankiii 44 For the first time in the history of Heaver Falls High School, our team was in the finals of the Y. P. I. A. L. Our opponent was Rakin. At the beginning oi hostilities we took a lead of 5-0, which was quickly overcome by Rankin. At the quarter the score was 10-9 Rankin, and at the half they had increased their lead to 20-16. Opening tlie second half, field goals by l sinski and Hartnett tied the score at 20-20. Hut Rankin pulled away again never to be stopped. Kenney got into the game to contribute a held goal and foul. I he Tigers fought hard but a slightly superior team finally won out 44-30. We are proud of our team, tor they went down fighting every inch of the way. We all hoj e future Tiger teams will be inspired by the fighting qualities of this splendid high school team. Page 115 SOCCER The f.occer season was an interesting one. The Seniors were the favorites but a defeat by the Juniors and a surprise tie by the Sophomores save this year’s title lo the Juniors. The Juniors feel proud of this championship. SOCCER LINE-UP Seniors Juniors Sophomores C. F. Smith Craft Zebric L. 1. Perkovich Pessina Sydlik, H. R. I. Sydlik, B. Brown, E. Wahl L. (). McCluti. E. Edwards Parsons K. (). (dad Bonunui Kell (Capt.) C. H. Ross (Capt.) Winogrocka Kelly L. II. Sallie Schaubhut Erath R. H. Mitchell White Hart R. F. Rcda. H. Schaefer Reda, R. L. F. McClun, A. Wiles (Capt.) Fox G. Price Hamer Phillips Subs Subs Rhodes Wills Ilutler Podbielski Sokol TUMBLING Tumbling was a new activity open to the girls this year. Any girl is now eligible to compete for the team who can pass the rigid test set up by our instructor, Miss Frishkom. 'I he team has develoj cd rapidly and much is expected of them in the future. TEAM Price Hamer Reda, H. Phillips Marsh Parsons Zebric Sallie Ortinberg Smith Hell MISS FRISHKORN—Our Coach Under the able supervision of Miss Frishkom, the competitive class teams were a success from every point of view. On behalf of all the girl athletes, wc wish to cxpiess our appreciation for her untiring efforts, and we sincerely hope she may continue to be successful in the future. Pag© 116 Cn (a (o -D OJ CD VOLLEYll.ALL With a great deal of rivalry existing among the respective teams, the Volleyball tournament created keen interest. The Seniors again captured the title, winning every game. Due credit is awarded the Juniors and Sophomores for their fighting spirit. TEAMS Seniors Juniors Sophomores Perkovich (Capt.) Kamin la ( minings (Capt.) Sokol Schaubhut Fox Reda. 11. Edwards Zebric Smith Schaefer (inas Sydlik. Ik (’raft Parsons Sallie Marx Sydlik. H. Cutnbcrledge Itonauni Povcnski Price Wiles Sydlik. C. Mitchell Wills Mercer BASKETBALL The Girls’ Basketball Tournament proved to be a “thriller.” Strong defensive playing and accurate shooting were the outstmding characteristics. The Seniors were crowned champs and richly deserve the honor. Basketball Class Teams Seniors Juniors Sophomores C. Sokol (Capt.) Kaminska Rutter SC. Sallie White (inas G. Sydlik, B. Grabowski Sydlik. II. G. Price Craft (Capt.) Zebric (Capt.) I . Perkovich Schaubhut Parsons F. Smith Schaefer Brown Subs Subs Subs C. Rhodes SC. Wills C. Sydlik. T. SC. Rogulska G. Reda F. Pessina SC. Beil G. Erath F. Roccreto Cage 117 Snaps Z) Page 118 cn j (O Snaps o) Page 119 OWffi T I Have You Heard Our Teackers Say: Mr. Jack'on----------“Three hours a night, five nights a week__” Miss H. Sponcler-----“Many, many, many, many—” Mr. Mayers-----------“Now, that’s something to think about.” Miss Porter----------“Watch the talking, girls.” Miss Thomas----------“As I said before—” Miss Roney-----------“Oh. oui, peutetre—” Mr. Frick -----------“And incidentally—” Mr. Slater-----------“What the Sam Hill’s the matter with you?” Mr. Blair------------“I have a suspicion—” Hiss Fullerton-------“Now class, let’s get quiet.” • Martha Cook----“Other things being equal—” Mr. Rammer-----------“Write, ‘I shall not smile at (Sadie)’ 100 times.” Mr. Mathews----------“Questions? Comments? Corrections? Criti- sisms? Suggestions?” Miss Hill------------“If you don’t quit playing with the keys while I’m talking you’ll never understand what you are to do.” Mr. Bennett----------“How many times do I have to tell you?” Miss Nannah----------“You people just act like a bunch of kids.” Miss Wilson----------“Don’t you know you can’t talk in this library?” Miss Frishkorn_______“After all!” Miss Oroetzinger_____“Keep quiet.” Mr. Hill-------------“I have a few announcements.” Mr. Axtell-----------“Do you want to go to the office?” Miss Barnett_________“Listen !” Mr. Bean-------------“Are you happy?” Mr. McCandless-------“Come on fellows, get quiet.” Miss Levis-----------“Please pay more attention and quit dreaming.” Miss Lois Sponcler —“Be sure and get your book reports in on time.” Miss Sankey----------“Try not to be so careless this semester.” Mr. Bilkey-----------“Now I can’t understand why this room should have so much tardiness. Do you stop to listen to the birds on your way here?” Miss Dougherty-------“Attention Order Accuracy.” Miss Redpath_________“Where is your Senior Dignity?” Miss Mary Cook_______“It makes me so cross—” Miss McDonald________“ lright, now I think you people can keep quiet for the next three minutes.” Miss Calvin----------“Alright people, didn’t you hear the bell?” Mr. Smith------------“Now my children—” Miss McKee-----------“Now take your own seats.” Mr. Heckathorne______“What’s the reason, and why—” as 1 Pago 120 o to cn Cm o Some of Our Faculty In Swaddling Clothes Mr. Mathews Mr. Slater Mr. Webster Miss Mary Cook Miss Martha Cook Mr. Smith Miss Hill Mrs. Swaney Miss McDonald Mr. McCandless Miss Nannah Miss Thomas Mr. Rammer Mr. Frick Miss San key Miss L. Sponcler Mr. Heckathorne Miss Roney Mr. Bennett Miss Calvin Page 121 tdno AUTOGRAPHS r.ty Page 122 Advertisements The Class of 1935 wishes to thank these persons, firms, and classes who have cooperated with us in helping to make a success of V Page 123 70 —li m-o —I CARPETS E 1503 Seventh Avenue. Beaver Falls, Pa. ‘I think big dances are just frightful. I just abhor them, don’t you?” ‘Quite so; I didn’t get a date for the Prom either.” Sportsmen- G Whatever the Sport—you’ll find Spalding Equipment Authentic In every Spalding store you’ll find a wide and varied stock of every kind of athletic goods equipment, with experts to assist you in your choice—and at prices that fit every pocketbook Drop in and see what a real “man's store has to offer. yj .Athletic Goods Manufacturers J. S. GARY STUDIOS RUGS X F K U X R X N 1 c J r ■� 1 T U X R X E X This Ad Is of No Value!! Unless it prompts some one of you teachers, students, or parents to C. BRAINERD METHENY ABOUT YOUR INSURANCE Manager Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Company 1212-14 Brant Bldg., Pittsburgh. ill2:1 5th Avenue, Beaver Falls, Pa. THERE'S A FIDELITY REPRESENTATIVE WHOM YOU KNOW, ASK HIM! IF THEY SAID IT NOW— Samson: I’m strong for you, kid. Jonah: You can’t keep a good man down. David: The bigger they come, the harder they fall. Helen of Troy: So this is Paris. Columbus: I don’t know where I’m going, but I’m on my way. Nero: Keep the home fires burning. Noah: It floats. © The ALPS T. M. GILCHRIST Proprietor Ice Cream and — Ices — 913 Seventh Avenue ---PHONE 1998- GD HENRY’S CIGAR STORE 0 1222 Seventh Ave. Phone 656. Beaver Falls, Penna. CIGAR STAND—BRODHEAD HOTEL Sporting Goods—Novelties Circulating Library — All the Latest Books BEAVER FALLS, PENNA. X COMPLIMENTS OF McBEATH MOTOR COMPANY FORD V8— ---CARS AND TRUCKS Seventh Avenue at Twentieth Street. Beaver Falls, Penna. THE GRAULE STUDIOS for — PHOTOGRAPHY — ROCHESTER Pennsylvania BEAVER FALLS FLORIST WEDDING BOUQUETS. FUNERAL FLOWERS 716 Eleventh Street. Phone: Beaver Falls 761-J Commencement Diplomas Engraved Cards © Invitations Programs SCHOOL SUPPLIES THE YEAR ’ROUND The Harter Publishing, Co. 2046 East 71st Street. Cleveland, Ohio. 1 djjO 11 b r 4 r i Dambach—Blue Tea Roomie) LUNCH AT DAMBACH’S SOMETHING NEW AND GOOD EVERY DAY! Real, Fat, Juicy Sandwiches at Moderate Prices 1309 Seventh Avenue. Beaver Falls, Penna. WOLTRIP COMPLIMENTS OF MOLTRUP STEEL PRODUCTS CO. D BEAVER FALLS, PA. .STEEL. JUNE DIVISION OF 1937 The Class President resides in 318; A gay Lass from 315 is on the debating team. The creAm in Miss Sankey’s coffee is 311; The class Secretary hails from 114; Room 209 rateS in class dues; The 100% all around room is 305; 216 boasts A member of the varsity basketball team. Page 127 TAPPARODIS’ ro Confectionery and Lunch Dave Starr: “May I kiss you?” Dolly Horner: “Heavens! Another amateur!” Joe Trn: “No girl ever made a fool out of me.” Virginia Damaska: “Who was it then?” WILLIAM H. BONNAGE ATWATER KENT RADIO AND SPARTON REFRIGERATOR DEALER Sporting Goods, Toys and Novelties Job Printing and Magazines 1508 Seventh Ave. Phone 176-R Beaver Falls, Pa. CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH McMullen hoffman 1110 Eighth Avenue. Beaver Falls, Penna. Page 128 y Style-Park { c'«‘h«t v v 36 v 3€ S p] :■: :: :; K K V . x ft X BEN FRIEDMAN FASHIONS FOR MEN Beaver Falls, Pa. Mallory r, H'“ § : Marlboro Shirts Krerman Shoes Mr. Frick: “Say, waiter, what’s the matter with this coffee? It looks like mud.” Waiter: “Yes, sir. It was only ground this morning.” Teacher: “What is an iceberg?” Alma Lewis (whose mother has a beauty shop):— “Why, it’s a sort of a permanent wave.” COMPLIMENTS OF fi DENNIS COMPANY $ SHOE REBUILDING C J “Quality is Our Motto” j? 1607 Seventh Avenue. Beaver Falls, Penna. --CHOOSE THE BEST IN LIFE- Surround Yourself With Those Things of Character Which Increase the Joy of Living FOR THE “BEST 11V b UKNT1URE ITS IftRiFT'i SJP 3 l{ ArMARTSOLF’S Page 130 L iC iL JL'lL JC C Jticrjl jc jljl jC jl“ jl' jl jl. JL sX'JL JC'Jc“ jX'JL J X X Beaver Falls Hi h SchookD X Newly Adopted Standard Class Rin£ MANUFACTURED BY DIEGES CLUST LEADING SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS New York • Pittsburgh • Boston • Chicago Sold Exclusively Through J. D. McANLIS SON JEWELERS and OPTICIANS SINCE 1869 CALL ON US FOR YOUR GRADUATION GIFTS! . Jt JC C C C iC iC CuC C C t cJc' tjCV l l jl Sljl jijL jC BRODHEAD HOTEL I: Strictly Moder Thfflfr PHONE: the Valley fo 5. Have you A MERE INCIDENT Clair Morgan was holding a blank piece of cardboard in front of the home room class in 220. Alex Frederick: “If the cardboard were black it would show ‘Harlem at night.’ ” Frances Stone: “As it is, it shows a picture of your mind.” PROBST DAIRY D QUALITY MILK AND ICE CREAM Phone 131 TYPEWRITERS —ALL MAKES Sold — Rented — Repaired Exclusive Agency for L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS VARITYPER—the typewriter with changeable type Service Typewriter ExcKan e D 323 L. S. T. Building. NEW CASTLE. PENNA. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE REEDER’S BOOK STORE 712 Twelfth Street (Masonic Temple) Beaver Falls, Penna. Page 132 C Jt J(TjC Jt Jt JL JL JL C L}Jc”j (rj CrjLnj LKJC JL C C LJL Cr C J JL a” Jt Jl a' J X X I 5J I r -� n jC c“4 I YOU WILL ALWAYS NEED A BANK ACCOUNT j| START IT NOW X — at — First eiNational ank Beaver Falls, Penna. Reliable Cleaners and Furriers Will Moth Proof Your Garments and Guarantee Them for Three Years A $5.00 ORDER WILL GIVE YOU THIS SERVICE! CALI. BEAVER PALLS 325, 1909 Seventh Avenue. Beaver Falls, Penna. SAM E. BURNS E) SUCCESSOR TO Sutter Burns DRUGGISTS FREE DELIVERY! KODAK SUPPLIES! Brodhead Hotel Building A Jt Jt FOR QUALITY PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM PATRONIZE 1 THE SERVICE DAIRY D 510 Twenty-Ninth Street. Beaver Falls, Penna. Phone Beaver Falls 280. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1935! J. B. Lytle Company WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS Beaver Falls, Pa. gd Tress’ Cut Rate Dru s gd “TRY US FIRST” We Meet All Advertised Prices! Free Delivery! Twenty-Fourth Street and Eighth Ave. Beaver Falls, Pa. Big, Opening, m Men’s ShirtscID Page 135 COMPLIMENTS OF 12 B Senior Class COMPLIMENTS OF Hilliard Chemical Company Distributor SHINE-ALL-SOLES-COMPANY W. W. WOODROOF', District Manager SUITE 403 524 Fourth Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. Telephone: Court 4155 t m :: Markson Furniture Stored QUALITY FURNITURE, RUGS AND STOVES 818-820 Seventh Avenue. Beaver Falls, Pa. PHONE B. P. 14 r Reliable Furniture Store of the Valley Page 136 I • C. BANNISTER ® v EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES 922 Seventh Avenue. Phone 3408 Beaver Falls. : : : Pennsylvania. CASH AND CARRY Valley Candy Company | 725 Seventh Avenue, Beaver Falls. Phone B. F. 687 BUY HERE AND SAVE! Ed Lintner: “But how do you play truant from the correspondence school?” Norman Mosca: “I send them an empty envelope.” Virginia Damaska should not forget that Goliath died from the effects of a bang on the forehead. Geneva Paint Glass Company, Inc. PAINTS, VARNISHES, LACQUERS, BRUSHES GLASS FOR THE HOME—AUTO—FACTORY PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY HOWARD INGLEY, Manager. Phone Beaver Falls 3300. 1021 Seventh Ave. Beaver Falls, Pa. Page 137 ni £ Bell Phone 394 Established 1901 ti William T. (¥¥¥) Reeder BOOKS, STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, OFFICE SUPPLIES It LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS, ENGRAVING, EMBOSSING, ETc! |£ Masonic Temple, 721 Twelfth Street Beaver Falls, Penna. Compliments of Beaver Valley Water Company 1425 Eighth Ave. Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania. © Compliments of LEWIS BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone: Beaver Falls 2358 © BENSON’S “The Home Store” 0 YOU CAN SAVE MONEY HERE EVERY DAY! Boylin Studio rodhead Hotel . . . for . . . Personality ortraits c) c r rx cv?f r„cir fv; rjtwwjr ' j . j. .•.. , Love is the feeling that you feel when you feel you are going to feel a feeling that you never felt before. Ethel Hunter: “Why did you give up pipe organ sons?” Evelyn Mitchell: “I felt so childish playing with my feet.” X X k X X X X X X X X X X Prescriptions Our Specialty HOUGH’S DRUG STORE ---CANDY, CIGARS, SODAS, TOILET ARTICLES— FILMS DEVELOPED TYPEWRITERS RENTED, SOLD AND REPAIRED Phone 9705 1506 Seventh Avenue. Beaver Falls, Penna. K GD You Can Graduate From High School With a College Degree in S. T. Y. L. E. IF YOUR GRADUATION SUIT CAME FROM BERKMAN’S ® “Outfitters to Grads Since the Class of ’92” X %’ C j X i i —HIGHEST QUALITY HARDWARE AT LOWEST PRICES— X Holtzmann’s Hardware ) ; ; Phone Beaver Falls 556-J. X 1608 Seventh Avenue. X X CALL US — WE DELIVER xxxxxxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx i©€ 30©©© Leonard A. Scherer WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Diamonds — Watches — Jewelry Leather Goods 1320 Seventh Avenue. Beaver Falls, Penna. :: rsp- r - 4 LOOKED LAFAYETTE; WE ARE HERE! The Class of January 1938 Has Arrived With a 134 School Spirits WE’RE HERE! To Keep Up School Spirit and To Keep the Tiger’s Claws Sharp! Jtr Economical Trmnifortblioi Sakli Motor Company0 CHEVROLET CARS AND TRUCKS EASY WASHERS AND IRONERS FRIGIDAIRE—THE GENERAL MOTORS REFRIGERATOR RCA AND PHILCO RADIOS HOOVER ELECTRIC CLEANERS APPROVED APPLIANCES COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE “Better Prepared Than Ever To Serve.” SAHLI MOTOR CO. 1910 Seventh Avenue. Phone 1440 Beaver Falls, Pa. Page 141 ORGANIZED 1893 ® Capital and Surplus : : $500,000.00 j€ X The Farmers National Bank Beaver Falls, Penna. Dr. J. S. Louthan President. Ernest Richardson, V. President. Walter G. Bert, V-Pres. and Cashier W. W. Douds, Assistant Cashier TASTY FOOD APPETIZINGLY SERVED GREEN LANTERN TEA ROOM Phone 2709 © 14151 } Seventh Avenue. Beaver Falls, Penna. T. Davidson: “It doesn’t take much to turn a woman’s head.” Dot Duncan: “No, indeed; that one just turned and looked at you.” ! ! ! ! Mr. Hibbin: “The man who marries my daughter will get a prize.” Bob Mathay: “May I see it, please.” MARCUS COAL COMPANY You Will A ree After a Fair Test That the Marcus Coal is the Best! House Telephone 3259 Office—3483 Beaver Falls, Pa. | WAITE’S ICE CREAM'D | X Darlington Road and Fourth Street X The Cream For All Occasions! Phone Beaver Falls 547 The Andalusia Dairy Company X MILK, CREAM, BUTTERMILK, COTTAGE CHEESE X AND ICE CREAM “There Is No Substitute for Quality” 1 I Phone: Beaver Fulls 96--------- 712 Fifth Street X “Watch Your Step!” SEE ® cNICK’S GD MODERN SHOE REBUILDING SHOP 1501 Seventh Ave. Beaver Falls, Pa. John T. Reeves Company BANKERS Established 1868 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 1217 Seventh Avenue. Beaver Falls, Penna. Page 144 C I 7 C C C C7 l C i C C C C C jC jC ( C jC C C jCjCjCjCjLJirj se r� : Campbell Hemphill Co. K p 2€ Beaver Falls, Penna. -------------------------------------- Kr DISTRIBUTORS OF GOOD CANDY 408 Seventh Avenue. Quality and Service! DESOTO — PLYMOUTH ________K =1 :■: :■: :■: THOS. F. DAQUILA O © | 1401-03 Seventh Avenue. Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania Bell Phones 2829-2830 V Miss Cook: “Have you read the advanced assign- ment?” Red McClain: “No, Ma’am.” Miss Cook: “Have you read today’s lesson?” Red: “No!” Miss Cook: “Then what have you read?” Red: “I have red hair.” PAINTING? Paint in cans is a mystery. Quality, price and variety confuse V the average buyer. Reliable dealers solve paint problems for you. Save money, save time, save your disposition. Buy where stocks V are complete and service has been developd by years of experience v Beaver Falls Paint Glass Co. 1214 Seventh Avenue. Phone: Beaver Falls 2123 1 ISALY’S c) 13. F WORLD’S BEST ICE CREAM — ENDS THE QUEST FOR THE BEST! H. N. Bricker, Prop. yv.B. 36 PART OF A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION— YET STRICTLY HOME OWNED! CLOVER FARM STORES MODERN FOOD STORES ALL OVER THE BEAVER VALLEY! Mary Jane Parks: “Did anyone here lose a roll of bills with a rubber band tied around it?” Chorus of Voices: “Yes, I did.” Mary Jane: “Well, I just found the rubber band.” The man who counts in this world is the cashier. Don L. Campbell 720 Thirteenth Street Phone 122- Beaver Falls, Penna. Page 146 p ' ' '■ r 'r 'r w ......................... V. - ,.......- ,. .. ,. ,. , 3©C This Bookie) IS A PRODUCT OF The Tribune Printing, Company0 GD Commercial Bookie) Catalogue GD Phone 2560 GD Tribune Bld . Beaver Falls, Pa. V71 u?V? A' P P P junior ilA In Victor” contests you have to be alive, That’s why they won it. Who? Room 105. In the Victor” contest they awarded a prize, ’Twas won for the Juniors by Room 105. When a Tiger” they need, ’tis plain to be seen, They always find him in Room 115. In the Tiger” sales our class sold a plenty. Hut no room could equal those of 120. With us the class officers just seem to thrive, For three of them come from Room 205, When you look at failures, the fewest are seen, Relieve it or not in Room 214. In the Honor Roll students no room has more; That is the record for Room 304. W’e do not boast and we just keep to ourselves. We’re as good as the rest, we’re Room 312. Compliments of J. C. Penney Co. — Inc. — 1117-1119 Seventh Ave. Beaver Falls, Pa. Aih Quote— WE OFTEN HEAR THIS STATEMENT: If it’s anything in the Hardware. Sheet Metal or Furnace line, you can always get it at Davidson’s at a reasonable price.” Unquote— We appreciate this expression of confidence and trust that we will merit your patronage for a long time to come. DAVIDSON HARDWARE Beaver Falls : : : Pennsylvania OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE AND JUST AS RELIABLE Page 148 DC ------ ■ p Invitations V Diplomas DC Printing and Engraving DC School Supplies DC Tlie Educational Supply Co. Painesville, Ohio “BALLOON TIRES HAVE DROPPED’ Awe Go wan Tire Company NO FOWL BALLS- -FLAT RATES Phone: 2092-M. 242 Eighth Avenue Beaver Falls, Penna. COOK BROTHERS ) COAL AND GENERAL HAULING j|j “Let Us Unload Your Trucking Problems” DC DC Page 149 PHOTO ENGRAVINGS ) 1 A GO r ■� ?€ IN THIS ANNUAL by JOHN C. BRAGDON, Inc. PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA A K Have You Enjoyed Your “Tiger?” The Senior Class of June 1935 Hopes That You Have. May the “Tiger” Always Be Cherished By Every Student Who Attends the Beaver Falls Senior High School! A W Page 150 Our Advertisers Alps Andalusia Dairy Bannister, C., Grocery Beaver Falls Paint Glass Beaver Valley Water Co. Benson, W. II. Berkman’s Clothing Bonnage, William H. Boylin Photographer Bragdon, J. C., Inc. Brodhead Hotel Burns Drug Store Campbell Hemphill Candy Co. Campbell, D. L. Class 12A Class 12B Class 11A Class 11B Class 10 A Class 10B Clover Fann Stores Cook Brothers’ Coal Dambach Restaurant-Daquila Automobiles Davidson Hardware Dennis Shoe Repair Economy Bindery Tnc. Educational Supply Co. Fame Beaver Valley Laundry Farmers National Bank First National Bank Friedman, Ben Gary, J. S. Geneva Paint Glass Graule Photographer Green Lantern Harter Publishing Co. Henry’s Cigar Store Holtzmann Hardware Hough’s Drugstore Hillyard Chemical Co. Isaly’s Dairy Products-Kopriva Coal Levy’s Dress Shop Lewis Beauty Shoppe - 1 ™ Lytle Candy Co. Marcus Coal Co. Markson Furniture Martsolf Furniture 1 3 McAnlis Jeweler McBeath Motor Co. McMullen Hoffman Motor Co. Metheny, C. B., Insurance Moltrup Steel Miller, L. T., Men’s Apparel Nick Shoe Repair Papparodis Confectionery Penney, J. C. Co., Tnc. Probst Dairy Reeder’s Book Store Regent Theatre Reeves Bank Reliable Cleaners Furriers Rialto Theatre Sahli Motor Co. Scherer Jeweler Service Dairy Products Service Typewriter Exchange Spalding Brothers Starr, G. G. Thompson’s Florist Tress Drug Tribune Piinting Company Valley Candy Co. Valley Ice Co. Waite Ice Cream Co. Page 151 Autographs ID Page IS2