Sheffield High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Sheffield, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1924 volume:

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' fif . , , Ax 1 1 V Q His. ,J ,gy .1 - e 11:5 , FOREWARD To readers of this, our second Meteor, XVe extend our thanks, by the score. For by your help, we can attain. Everything we wish to gain. In this book, we hope you'll find, Everything that's on your mind, Happiness, sorrow, work and play, You'll iind we always win the day. Once again, we wish to thank you, Friends, and business men too. For by your help, we do succeed, And -by your kindness, we know no need. ' B. E. W. SUPT. C. W. MITCHELL, A, B 555. ' Y Egg ---' ,,,, if-, ,lgffi-,l,:,:' vm-' iii- -lg, 3591 Ti 1 A .. . .. . Q. h Dedication We, The Annual Staj, Respectfully Dedicate This, The Second Edition of the Meteor, To our Esteeined Superintendent, Mr. C. W. Mitchell NVho is the happy VVarrior? VVho is he That every man in arms should wish to be? It is the generous Spirit, who, when brought Among the tasks of real life, hath wrought Upon the plan that pleased his boyish thought VVhose high endeavors are an inward light That makes the path before him always brightg VVho, with a natural instinct to discern VVhat knowledge can perform, is diligent to learn, Abides by this resolve and stops not there, But makes his moral being his prime carey VVho, doomed to go in company with pain, And Fear, and Bloodshed, miserable train! Turns his necessity to glorious gaing ln face of these doth exercise a power VVhich is our human nature's highest dowerg Controls them and subdues, transmutes, bereaves Of our bad influence, and their good receives: This is the happy Warriorg this is He That every Man in arms should wish to be. Mr. Mitchell began his work in the Sheffield High School as an instructor. His never tiring efforts and willingness to help others soon won his way into every heart in the school. Later, the opportunity presented itself to him and he accepted the Principalship of the High School. His ever willingness to help others was even more manifest than before and when our beloved superintendent F. S. Heinaman saw tit to accept another position, Mr. Mitchell was at once looked to to superintend the work in the Sheffield Public Schools. His motto Co-operation is familiar to all who know him. 5 fra rrp EETEGDR me Dorothy Johnston Gillmert Gustafson Sanford Secor - - Mr. KI. E. MacDonald Beatrice Epstein John Mead - Elizabeth Renninger - Thomas Malone Gladys Steele Dorris Stevenson - Girl's Athletic Editor Business Manager .Assistant Business Manager Faculty Advisor - Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Assistant Editor - Boy's Athletic Editor - Assistant Circulation Manager Circulation Manager rpg... HLQ. - f - gf- :f - 'C --r-1-Q3 Q. - - 0' if Class of 23 History i . Q ' M 291-fe FSF' ' . ...BE ' :AR ' ' . .-fBti JJL ' 98' fivii IVE us a moment of your time, fair readers, and we shall unfold to your eyes the tale of a bunch of kids, the equal of whom, has not yet crossed the threshold of S. H. S. As you look this over, please don't take our name in vain, for its all here and its all true. VVe shall start with the eventful day of September 3, 1919, when, as a class, we first threw our hats inside the doors to stay for four long years. That day and the next few will long remain endeared to many a '23 man,-to those who came out of the hazing unscarred and with hatred in their hearts for all the classmen. It is not hard to recall our first class meeting, when, with such an accumulation of Swedes, Irish, woodhicks, and others, we were first tested to see how intelligent we could act. Vile left such an impression on Mr. Mitchell, that he felt it his duty to be our guardian angel there- after at all class functions. Our second year dawned bright for us, although we were somewhat diminished 'in numbers. Now we showed the upper classmen that we could initiate freshmen as well as they, and even the girls in our class tried to haze a little, too. Under the expert leadership of Miss Kester, we had numerous good times, including an excursion to Hathaway's one night for a weiner roast. During this term we selected our class colors-red and black-and class flower, the rose, after much debating on the subject. And now, a fraternity in our class comes to the front, namely the Roughnecks. Although but a year old, they proved their worth, and every time they were spoken of, we could not help but get a thrill. For a third time we came back to this noble institution for more knowledge, for which we are duly thankful. Our social season started off with a bang with a party at Beantown for Opal Kirkpatrick, and who doesn't remember Miss Norberg hauling Hazel out of the ditch while waiting for the last car. VVe were very prominent in a class scrap back of the school one noon which ended in a tug-of-war, and certain members of the class considered themselves lucky to get a piece of Mike's shirt when it was all over. And listen, Gold Bug cast, do you remember one rehearsal night, on the roof of dear old S. H. S.? By this time, numerous people in our class were expert athletes which was shown at the field meet, at the diamond, and also on the tennis and basketball courts. Many a time our class defeated the 9 other classmen in both basketball and baseball, which went to show that the class of '23 was slowly but surely overtaking the rest, climbing to the top of the ladder of dominancy. In the spring, a blonde young man came around and passed off on us some class rings and pins which led us to believe that they were better than any others. Putting aside our ability for sports and the like, we then turned out heads to dramatics, and many a member was selected for the cast in the Gold Bug. But the hardest blow that we got this year, was the Junior Prom at the Outing Club. What a hard time we had, scraping together enough money just to entertain those outrageous Seniors for one night! But anyway, they voted us royal entertainers even if Miss Miller did try to show Slab how to dance. Now we enter upon the saddest and gladdest lap of our scholastic journey. Hardened by experience, and rebuffs at the hands of the other upper classmen, we began with telling the lower classmen how to act when they became Seniors. As usual, we excelled in dramatics and basketball, although Warren did beat us in baseball. Many surprises took place this year, among which was the defeat of an impulse to publish an annual. Many a heated argument was held over this! And what fun it was, getting measured up for caps and gowns, ordering invitations and getting ready for our final show of '23 superiority. Then the big nights came, the faculty dinner, the junior party, a party at Borden'sg and a party given in our honor by the Barnes seniors class night, and finally commencement. VVe pulled off our class night in spite of a terrific electric storm. VVe left high school a much wiser crowd, but there is also dumbness to make for our wisdom although we hitched our wagon to a star, 'Tis not the tale of years men live That counts, but how they're spentg Not what we get, but what we give, Is our just measurement. And what we give, we never lose, And what we lose we gain, W'e live but once, and may not choose, To pass this way again. -Gerald Carroll '23. P-Reginald VVatts '23 10 SAY! 2?-f f f EMBL UU Li F5 T 1 C. XV. RIITCHELL, A. B. KI. lf. NIACDONALD, A. B. Supervising Principal Principal LAURA K. SNYDER, A. M. Latin ANNA E. JAY, A. B. lXIADELINE STANFORD, A. B English History ' FLORA A. 'FRI-LNQUTHL A. B. FRANK XVATSON. JN. B. French Mathematics and Commerce ELLEN COLEMAN Commercial T. RANDALL, A. B. Kfathcmatics W HELEN A. HAWKEY ,Mxxsic x,,,f 1 K V V Y N 5 5-an J Nw MAT '? I if.: if 51, 3271 -:Jian i ,H 'Yi-W, -8+ 72.532 i'fsii'?5 ,sr J, ,, X, fx, Q if-vm - Af, Ya. wuz Q A ,W Kg' Q Q l,ORO'l'1IY .XTKINSON To doubt lu-1' fairness wurc In wuul :in cycg 'lb doubt licr IYIIFCIICSS we-rc to XVZlIll, Il lica1'1. Longfellow Gln-c Club 224 lliliing Club '24 l4UCII.l,I'I l3,xx'N1f:s liuxcnn, blitlic und dcbuiizxir. lmngzfcllow Ulm- Club '24 llikiug Club '24 B15k'1'nA BIQNSUN Diligence were as tlic fruit of mil. l,ougl'cllow L1NN1aA DMU. .X pcrpcluzll surprisc cvvii lu lliosc wluw know licr bcsl. Longfellow Lois IJAVISON Wlliilc words of lczirmrd length and tliunclcring sound zuuazcnl us gazing rustics. l':l1ICI'L'K.l from klzxmcstown lliggli '23 Longfellow Glcc Club '24 Basket Ball 124 Society Yicu lJI'CSlLlCI1I '24 Play Cast ,Z4 BEATRICE EPSTEIN That bright face, that easy smile, that liquid voice, seem to give life a holiday aspect. Entered from Phoenix, Ariz. '22 Longfellow Editor of Meteor '24 Society President '23 Literary Contestant '23 Glee Club Accompanist, '23-'24 Society Vice President '23 GEORGE GARIN Bid me discourseg I will enchant thine ear. Longfellow Football '23 Society President '24 Play Cast '24 GILBERT GUSTAFSON Like a red meteor on the troubled air. Longfellow Basket Ball-'21-'24 Base Ball '23-'24 Foot Ball '23 Society President '23-'24 Class President '23 Class Treasurer '24 Class Secretary '21 Literary Contestant '22 Dramatics '21, '22, '23, '24 Student Council '21, '22, '24 Meteor Business Manager '24 EUGENIA HINKLEY Faithful and industrious Whittier DOROTHY JOHNSTON If my face is my fortune-then I'll never die in the poor-house. Longfellow Basket Ball '21-'24 Glee Club '23-'24 Literary Contestant '21 Clarence play cast '23 Student Council '22 Hiking Club '24 Annual Staff '24 1 ,- Hi-:LEN LINIJBHRG Ilonor lies in honest toil. Longfellow, l'iL1'lANOR l.INuno1.m1 Very faithful, quiet and sweet. the kind of girl one likes to meet. Longfellow ' Class Secretary ,23 Student Council '23 'l'uoMAs MALON11: Great men are those who see that great thought rules the world. Wliittier Society critic '21 Society President '22-'23 Editor MO, By slingon '22 L'Penrod ,24 liditor HHi-Kicker '23 Meteor Staff l'i1.l'2ANOR AICNIACKIN .Xll the reasoning of man falls by ll wnman's smile. W'hittier Glee Club ,24 Hiking Club '24 Society Secretary ,2-L Class Secretary '24 jo1IN XIHAD An artist, yet without that curse of art, an artist's temperament. Longfellow Dramatics '21-'22-'23-'24 Basket Ball ,23 Glce Club ,24 Foot Ball '23 .Xnnual Staff '24 NIARGARET Mooius Her modesty is worthy of wide imitation. Longfellow EVELYN NORLIN Her soft sweet voice encliants me. Whittier Glee Club '23-'24 BERNICE O'LEARY She of the open soul and open door, with room about her for all mankind. Whittier Class President '22 Class Secretary '23 Class Historian '24 Society Secretary '23 General Society Secretary '23 Society Vice President '24 Glee Club '24 Literary Contestant '23 FOREST POTTER Her bright smile haunts me still. Whittier 'S Penrod cast '24 Football '23 E1.rzAB1:'rH IQENNINGER There is no beauty but the beauty of mind. Whittier Meteor Staff Assistant Editor '24 Associate Editor '22 Dramatic '23-'24 Society Critic '23 Literary Contestant '23 Glee Club '23-'24 Basket Ball '23-'24 ringing Club ,24 DOROTHY RITCHIE She's pretty to walk with, witty to talk with and pleasant to think on too. Whittier Basket Ball '22-'23-'24 Glee Club '24 Student Council '2l-'22-'24 Hiking Club '24 Class President '21 Vice President '22-'23 General Society President '23 Class Prophet '24 AGAT HA Ross E'r'r1 Nothing is more simple than greatness indeed, to be simple is to be great. VVhittier Class Secretary '22 Hiking Club '24 NIARY RUBY Shut up in measureless content. VVhittier Hiking Club '24 VERA SCHULER Her modest looks the cottage might adorn. WVhittier CORNELIUS SCHOFIELD A prince of a fellow, so say we all. Whittier Society President '24 Basket Ball '23-'24 Foot Ball '23 Base Ball '23 Student Council '23-'24 Class Vice-President '24 Glec Club '24 CLARENCE SLATER He who acts the villian of the play, is the hero in true life. Whittier Society Vice President '24 General Society President '24 Class President '24 Student Council '22-'23 Glee Club '24 VVhittier Society Contestant '23 Penrod Cast '24 Foot Ball '23 Basket Ball '23-'24 Baseball '23-'24 GLADYS STEELE A rosebud set with little wilful thorns and sweet as air could make her, she. VVhittier Annual Staff '24 Society Secretary '24 Student Council '22-'23 General Society President '24 General Secretary '23 Basket Ball '24l Hiking Club '24 DoRRis STEVENSON Shc's a laughing, peppy dame, always joking, always game, never, never, quite the same. Longfellow Critic '23 Annual Staff '24 Student Council '24 Hiking Club '24 Cheer Leader '23-'24 Dramatics, '22-'23-'24 Basket Ball '24 Glee Club '23-'24 IQATIIERINE STREICH A maid of winning charm. Longfellow ELIZABETH TRENOUTH Learning by study rnust be won. 'Twas 'ne'er entailed from son to son. Longfellow Society Secretary '23 Literary Contestant '23 Glee Club '23-'24 LLOYD VANTASSEL He untwists all the chains that tie the hidden soul of harmony. Whittier Orchestra '22-'23-'24 Boy's Glee Club Pianist '24' BERYL Wx-u'rToN If you wish to preserve a secret, wrap it up in frankness. Longfellow Society Critic '24 Class Poet '24 Glee Club '24 2 MINNIE YUTZE Kindness and wisdom and a merry heart. Whittier Hiking Club I rat jp Efauf rise v that rm HBO? ii! ! o 0 M Senior Class H1story OUR years ago it would have been hard to believe that our jour- ney through High School was to be such a pleasant, successful, and satisfactory one. We, the Class of 1924, entered High School with the idea of accomplishing what we undertook to do. Did we do it? Listen and you will see clearly how we carried out our aim. In the year of 1920 we became members of the student body of Sheffield High School. We were Freshies and, perhaps a little green. The commands of Go on , This is not one's funeral, and the like, fell unheedingly on our ears. Where do we go and what do we do now were-the only questions we wanted to have settled. Louise Schweitzer, a member who has since left us, was always a good guide. She would look around, find a room, and cry out in the midst of every- thing, Come in here. I guess this is where we go. Dorothy Ritchie was chosen as our first president. Gilbert Gustafson became prominent in dramatics, and showed his ability in the play, Strongheart. We had representatives from our class on the Basket Ball Team. Dot Johnston won a Basket Ball Letter. We, indeed, started a renowned career. It was considered then, as now, a great honor to belong to our class. Many important events happened during our Sophomore year. VVe won fame in Basket Ball. The leading man in the High School play, The Gold Bug, was one of our classmates. W'e started some social events in our High School. Do you recall our party? There is no doubt that it was a complete success. During this year, Bernice O'Leary served as president. We were slowly creeping through the halls of fame. The Junior year was full of happenings. The path was sometimes strewn with hard work and hard knocks, but we bore these with a smile and a grin. VVe were represented on everything. The other classes were beginning to realize how important we were. Our class rings! Our parties! Our Junior Prom! Worry and worry but everything ended satisfactorily. Thanks to you, Goofey, for your helpful guidance during this year! We realize now that it was enough to break any ordinary man's life but we all know that you are extraordinary. We are now on our last stretch of High School. We are proud to think we are so near graduation but still there is a sadness felt by all of us in leaving S. H. S. This year the Seniors have been taking a prominent part in every acticity. We have a famous basket ball team. 24 The Seniors are the liveliest of all classes. The Roughnecks are known by everyone and are envied by some. We are entertained very often and we are always sure of a good time. Clarence Slater is our able president. Miss Coleman, our faculty advisor, helps us in all diffi- culties and leads us along diligently. The Class of 1924 is such a bright and studious class that we are sure that whenever the History of S. H. S. is mentioned we shall always be accorded the highest place. -Bernice O'Leary. CLASS POEM chool days are the best days, ome disagree, just for fun, chool days are the best days, cholars say, when all is done. fliciency is our aim, ach knows when he succeeds, fficiency is our aim, very day, doing some good deed. ew things to accomplish, otwithstanding prevention, ew things to accomplish, oble are our intentions. ndependent we might be, ncreasing our wisdom each day, ndependent we might be, lluminating others' way. mitting a duty, no, not ever, ffering each one our best: mitting a duty, no, not ever, ur diligence, you can test. egular duties, regularly done, ejoicing in doing all we can, egular duties, regularly done, ecall the deeds, all over the land. eniors meet all these requirements, hirking their duty not once, eniors meet all these requirements, uccess now awaits, the whole bunch. Beryl Whitton. 25 Qislwnl W, , ' , i :F 'f1 5-ifmi i :ei 1:1'-- lv'f::iiJ1Qe ? 0, .- I Z i Class Prophecy AST night, as I sat fretting and thinking of the few weeks until the High School life would be a minus quantity to the class of '24 I heard a light tapping, followed by a fluttering of airy veils. The Queen of the good fairies had come to visit me. Before she left she asked me, if I had my choice of the thing I most desired, what it would be? The kindly smile on her beautiful countenance assured me that she was sincere and would give me what ever I asked for. I knew what I Wanted the most but-lwould the good fairy think me selfish and vanish like they so often do in story books? VVhat I want money can't buy and no-one but you can give me. Oh! if I could only see My class mates as they will be fifteen years from the day they graduate. The little fairy squinted her keen eyes in thought, then said. I will grant your wish, but you must prepare yourself for a trip around the world, your class mates are ambitious and will travel far. Tishl Then she had vanished as quickly as she had come. The next moment I was stepping from a train in Dublin City, I asked my Cabby if such a throng of people was a common sight, and learned from him that it was reception day for the Queen. On hearing this I inquired from my cabby, Are the hotels full? Axen 'yer love, sor, he replied, ye'd better save yer time and throw a few stones at a windy. Ye'd get locked up thin, and that's the aisyest way to find a room this night. Only too late I found out that my adviser had been my old friend Pete Slater who was now becoming prosperous as a cabby. I stood Waiting the queen's coming when I heard, Kape back there, O'Leary, her majesty won't buy any oranges: she hates thine, and there was Bernice O'Leary busily engaged selling oranges, when old friend, Tom Malone, now a cop in the city, came up to her and said: God bless yer sowl, sure its only the color of them she hates, yer ought ter have some green ones. VVhile going through Ayr, Scotland, I decided to drive out two miles and see the low-roofed cottage, so famous as the birthplace of Robert Burns. When I arrived there I was overjoyed to find that Bertha Benson and Helen Lindberg had taken over the management of the home of their favorite poet. They showed me the room where he was born, then we went for a stroll along the banks of his Bonnie 26 Doon. I. learned from them that Tork Potter was one of the leading Scotch pipers in the country, and he really looked quite stunning in his kilts. During my stay in England, I made up my mind that I would go through the Oxford college library, I hadn't been there long when whom should I see but Elizabeth Trenouth! She told me that since the time that Miss Snyder told us the fascinating stories of the college, it had been her one desire to become a student there. I had planned on leaving London for Sweden when I read from the London Tribune that George Edward Garin, ambassador of foreign affairs from the United States, would make his speech before the Houses of Parlimentu the next day, anxious to see someone from the states I stayed over for a day. After arriving in Stockholm, I was hungry, and seeing a sign that read Dam Friseur which looked like fried something I entered. And to my amazement I found Eleanor Lindholrn and Linnea Dahl running, not a restaurant as I first thought, but a coiffeu's establishment. At last I was conducted to a place where I could eat. But the bill of fare read Buljong, I was used to mah-jong but never this. I sat thinking what to do when some one hit me on the back. Lo and behold, it was old friend Goofy Gustafson, now the proprietor of the shop. He helped me in my ignorance and explained that buljong meant bouillon. Dazzled by the life in Paris I went to the Cafe Chantant, Champ- Elysies. Before entering I read upon the bill-board, Mlle. Evelyn Norlin, famous American Singer, would give a concert, and immediately following, Mlles. Dorris Stevenson, Gladys Steele, Dorothy Atkinson and Eleanor McMackin would give there latest dance The Vamp. In reading the Lisbon paper I found that Cornnie Scofield and Johnny Mead, hoping that someday they might take the place of Rudy Valentino in the movies, had come to Lisbon to take up bull fighting. I had been watching the manufacture of Macaroni in the Streets of Naples and being almost ill at the sight, I made up my mind that See Naples and die was true. When to my surprise I saw my old friend Lois Davison and Dorothy Johnston conducting a portable kitchen and luncheon counter in the Neapolitian Streets. At one corner of the street was a public letter writer. VVhen coming closer I found it was Lucille Baynes doing the wonderful work among the lower class of people. I could not resist stopping off in Venice, for I heard that Betty Renninger had married a wealthy merchant here. Betty is happy and spends most of her time in her Venetian Gondola. Bobby Epstein, with her spirit of leadership is now a nurse in 27 Constantinople, and here she is doing wonderful work among the refuges. Agatha Rossetti, Mary Ruby, Kathryn Streich and Margaret Moore, after spending several years in training, are teaching nursing in Peking, China. . After an ocean trip, I landed in California, so I thought I would take in Hollywoodg I saw two girls who looked familiar-as they came closer I found that they were Vera Schuler and Beryl Whitton who were now successful actresses. They told me that in apicture being taken that day, Minnie Yutze took the part of the Dare-Devil Speed King. Min was living up to her rep. in Hi-days. Three days after, I arrived in Broadway just in time to take in the Jazz Concert by Lloyd Van Tassel. I was enjoying his ragtime airs when with a sudden waving of the airy veils, I was back again to the year of '24. Pleased with my experience, I am more glad to return to my classmates. Dorothy J. Ritchie CLASS OFFICERS President - ----- Clarence Slater Vice President - Cornelius Scofield Secretary - - Eleanor McMackin Treasurer - - Gilbert Gustafson Class Motto - Here Endeth: Here Beginnethn. Class Colors - - - - Blue and Gold Class Flowers - - - Violet HONOR STUDENTS Beatrice Roberta Epstein Agatha Mary Rossetti Eleanor Lucille Lindholm Kathleen Elizabeth Renninger Elizabeth Priscilla Trenouth Though the world our lives may sever, Though we meet no more for ever, Yet our love will die,WNo, never. Classmates, fare thee well. 28 , l r -Qifggj V , I 1 li' 1 A 1' I f ' '- f 4 f 1 ff ' X ,N + f. 1' W ' Y I N WW r rWqAVV 'dr L' if f l A il- , V 7 .4 fi f X , ' -. f 1 ' W A A v 3 , ' f :f' 1131? 1 fm Q if me O A .1 I' '-5 , . ' ml , 'A - 4.1 I !.' 45 VJ, f nuunu L.: -,Tc 5 --31-rz'-LLAL ' f s.4 -ff -, Af, ,L-gf: ' -. Ti- Y- 1 E r If , , .1 -v pf 1, , . Suk X Wi f M ' J CLARENCE ANN-:RsoNi Kellyn AIABEI. ANDERSON fDRVIl.1,I-I ANDREWS-'L Yub VIVIAN .Xxuuz -- Yivic' f..,n 1 LENORE .XNUNDSON IQOSALYN BALDWIN-4'Rosie ICvANG1:1,1N13 CAIN4rnNIikC,, LORETTA CALDVVELL-5' Dickie PEARL Pl. CARLSON-'LKid', HILDRETH Fox-'LHildyH 45 IQICHARD Gom:1,1,- Fat KIABEI. GREENAWALT-'L Babe PANSY GREIG-'LLnu EMMET HENRYi Buck NIARGUERITE jsp' 1-'ERsoN-L' Pete ' ALICE JOHNSON-MAI IQDITH JOHNSON GILBERT JOHNSON'-HShCili MYRTI.E JOHNSON --- ,X as H RAYMOND JOHNSONH jing Z 1 Q 1 -my. uf JK . . ,mx . . . LQ. 'TF-5 .1 Y, . f 1. joux K1.1N151sAuER- Alol1n115 maxi: LAWSON-- Rcuic Gr: RTRIY me X IA Y lik--- Gcrtic lIARo1.n XIICKLIC - Hicks HELEN Ox1cruvA1.L- Oky RUSSELL O,LEARYllgXrViHdj SPENCER PLANK-HS eeshu P ROBERT RITCHIE-tiBOb,, ELEANOR RIHVISEY CHESTER SADLER- Chet SANFORD SECOR- Sandy GEORGE SLATER- Smoky VIVERRANCE SPRAGUE-HPCZ1I'hCHd ' ARDIS THOM- Tommy THOMAS WHITTAKER- Tom x MARGARET WILLIAMS BERNICE WORK- Benny pe:--u .Q-f'Ag 2 H:--HH, 11 Lf H47--:,,, ::.-,,:',r'-Y--lap: l 51-'Y re' 2 13-3.3 .V A .. . in Qi- '- , - 5.1-f 4-- - - ff --'ia-z.:-fv j V 925'- I Junior Class History h THE present Junior Class entered the portals of High a giant class- but in number only, as we were as green as preceeding freshmen. just a few of the ninety students listed broke into the activities of the school, but under the leadership of Clair Young we considered our- selves a great organization and the feeling was unanimous-among our forces. One social event was indulged in, the Whittier-Longfellow blowout and merely created an appetite for more. Our second year forced us more into the limelight and although our roll dropped to half its original membership we assumed the position of an important class, for why not-three of our members made the varsity quintet and the baseball squad was dominated by our athletesg in fact, all proceedings in our midst were participated in by our cohorts. Buck Henry was a popular and good leader. Again but one social slam afforded any fun for us the Whittier-Longfellow banquet which was enjoyed with the usual fun, and now our class of about forty brainy students is on the threshold of our hopes, but one year separate us from our goal of graduation. It is generally conceded that we are the most powerful class in school and, under the guidance of Secor, have formed and strengthened a great union. The major sports are dominated by our players while programs and literary pursuits are indulged in with honor by members of both sexes. VVe are awaiting the opportunity to add fine hosts under our other accomplishments and will receive the chance at the annual banquet given to the Seniors. The result will, without a doubt, be successful. VVe have a set purpose-both individually and as a unit-to make a name for ourselves and we are confident that the class of '25 will he awarded a niche in the hall of fame of S. H. S. as a major class. Harold Mickle. CLASS OFFICERS President - Q ----- Sanford Secor Vice President - - Nlarguerite Jefferson Secretary - - Vivian Rligle Treasurer - Raymond Johnson 39 W L J SUFHUWURE VUE WF I, Sophomores ' I fam f .- -1 M' ., ,v CLASS OFFICERS PI'CSldCHt - - - - Romaine Johnson Vice President - - Natalie Kempf Secretary - - Hilma Marck Treasurer Margaret Peterson CLASS ROLL Anderson, Clara Anderson, Elizabeth Angle, Elsie Barr, Karl Beebe, Lucille Bowen, Adelaide Brennen, Norris Brinkley, Thelma Carlson, Pearl L. Carroll, Harold Cohen, Myrtle Cole, Mildred Crecraft, William Curtin, Lawrence Derival, Stanley Dunn, Albert Elmquist, Walter Fox, Marion Rosa Lee Lawrence Hinkley, Johnson, Johnson, Paul Johnson, Romaine Kempf, Natallie Larson, Wesley Lloyd, Naomi 43 Nlartin, Orpha Mauk, Hilma McNeal, Charles Mills, Margaret Nelson, Rudolph Nichols, Hazel Nugent, Ruth Olson, Alice Olson, Everett Paul, Ralph Pavesi, Emma- Peterson, Arlene Peterson, Maragret Pratt, Alice Slack, Mary Sprague, Matthews VanTassell, Everell Whittacker, John Yearick, Lester Young, Mae Brennan, Norris Fox, Marion Nichols, Hazel Ziki, Anna pl ' ! Yl ,i1 7Y?lF:.- .. -L. - -- H Sophomore Class History lk? .Liijl , 7 ,W Wlin, HB?-: 31i HE green and terrified class of 1926 stood at the bottom of the golden stairs of learning of S. H. S. in the early fall of 1922. After getting accustomed to looking on the bright side of things, especi- ally the initiation which we poor freshies were to receive, we began to push forward. VVhen basket ball season opened the boys and girls donned their suits and went out to practice. A few of the girls made the team, but with many of the upper classmen practicing, we did not have much of a show. There was'one thing however that the class of 1926 did for S. H. S. and that was the putting of tag day over the top. In the Literary contest two of our boys, Romaine Johnson and Everall Van Tassel, appeared and showed that our class had ability in that type of work. Even in school, although we usually appeared on the programs with our advanced classmates, several times we pro- duced as good ones alone. As our sophomore year dawned bright and clear, our class began to dwindle away until there were only fifty five. VVe at once settled down to work, and chose as our class president Romaine Johnson. He, with the help of the class and Mr. Watson, our adviser, planned a masquerade party which was very successful. After having such a fine entertainment we were eager for some- thing else exciting. So when Mr. Randall, acting as coach, organized a foot ball team, our boys promised to do their bit, and helped win several victories for S. H. S. In the contest between the freshmen, junior, sophomore and senior teams, the latter was victorious. Then, as basket ball season again came around, the students decided to sell season tickets to gain the necessary funds. VVith Mr. Mitchell on the platform preaching 'A co-operation and Mr. lVIacDonad telling us we should have less games this year unless we sold tickets, the sophomores began boosting the sale and sold the majority of tickets. ' When the Trophy Cup was presented to the High school by the Chamber of Commerce, the sophomores determined to win it, although the girls lost in basketball to the freshmen and seniors, the boys were victorious. Now as we are preparing ourselves for our junior year we hope that our class will continue the record, which they began, in the pre- ceding years. Elsie Angle. 44 l?RiElSH MA 'W A 6 ,EA A fy. 7 ,Q W -..,- -i,..,, - V, .. V 5 Freshmen l I CLASS OFFICERS President ---- Horace Josephson Vice President - Martha Pearson Secretary VVilliam Iabovitz Treasurer - Francis Logan CLASS R6il.L-- Abramson, Helen Allaire, Herbert Anderson, Bernice Anderson, Erma Anderson, Eva Anderson, Walter Anundson, Alma Benson, Gunnard Buzzard, Elzora Caldwell, Genevieve Carlson, Carrie Carlson, Clare Carlson, Eleanor Casperson, Evelyn Chiodo, Carrie Chiodo, Jilda Christenson, Shirley Cook, Lenoir Crandall, Orin Dunham, Ida Dunn, Burton Eckman, Harry Evan, Mike Farr, James Greenawalt, Hazel Groner, Ambrose Haight, Lida Hood, Harvey Hedwell, Melburn Height, Margaret Hildum, Harold Jefferson, Nellie Josephson, Horace 47 Judge, Esther Kashmer, Mike Labovitz,Willie Lindblade, Floyd Lindgren, Vera Logan, Francis Matthews, Mary E. Miller, W. Howard Okerwall, Edith O'Leary, Joseph Olson, Osburn Pearson, Martha Pierce, Gilbert Pittock, Elizabeth Potter, Margarg Renniger, John Richenburgh, Alice Rodgers, Avanell Samuelson, John Schuler, Hazel Slater, Marie Stover, Harold Swain, Rhillip Swanson, Geneva Swanson, Gertrude, Weirick, Gussie .' Welsh, Catherine, Work, Alice McMichael, Alfrett Meteer, Clifford Shaifer, Howard Heeter, Cloyd 3 'GEL l iikla tiki W' SQL L' Hits- gf?-Ml ' ill. , flu M Freshman Class History H ? 7 iigkli g -'HBE' Wnwriai Y' TSELY, - iii 'f 'Nil lilif, ,, 5 Last night when Ma had turned out the light I lay and dreamt with all my might. A cloud arose to shelter my dreams And I entered again into the past it seems. I saw my classmates approach the stairs, Of S. H. S. with fervent prayers, For guidance and help in finding class-rooms, W'here the distrustful feared the paddle or brooms. The Sophs sure grinned every chance they got An'd made us poor Freshmen Hush red hot, Until the day when they cooled each heated head And made our brains fall like chunks of lead. They had only tasted the frostingg and touched the dough For just before the winters snow, we revealed the cake And had a party on Witches eve Causing our bragging enemies to grieve. The winters sports began indoors S And the Fresh. responded to the call to the floor. Two games we played and the Sophomores beat. They sat in a corner and sulked for a week. For the Glee Club too, our girls were in demand, And the snare drum tuned up the Orchestra grand. When exams approached we knew lots more Than the upper classmen e'er thought of before. If green means fresh our brains showed as much For a couple A 's' is no gentle touch. When the Seniors began to rehearse their annual play They could not succeed without a few Fresh on display. VVhen the girls Varsity team their players called to order They depended on at least one Freshie to act as their mortar The Freshies' History started to swell up a lot When they high offices in the Societies got. VVe also had our sleigh ride to Ludlow you bet And I'm sure our school spirit rings in the woods yet. It was thus that the Upperclassmen turned green For they never before such progress had seen. The freshies once green and the laugh of the school Had at last knocked the laughers down in to the pool Of co-operation. -Gertrude Swanson 48 .TCU I THE LAW OF Tl-IE UNIVERSE HE Store lights threw their bright golden streams out onto the pavement, and you could hear the patter of rain drops as they struck and threw themselves in all directions. The night was a nasty one, and the paper boys cuddled close to the awnings in order to get out of the downpourg their voices were hushed and they merely murmered as a person went by Paper mister? Many replied in the negative, in a tone of voice that in a way resembled the night, and made the poor boys throw a wistful look at the speaker. Far off through the blackness you co'uld hear the factory whistles announcing that it was seven o'clock and time for the night shift to ply its way through the dreariness. Out of a store, whose lights seemed brighter than the others, walk- ed a young man, his coat collar turned up. He stopped a minute as if in doubt, then s-truck out through the pattering rain, for what was called Downtown. You could not see his face, as his cap was pulled over his eyes, and he would wipe the rain from his face with his coat sleeve. As he stood under a light, a man walked out of one of the lodging rooms on the corner. He quickly followed after him, for he strode rather briskly past the line of people with umbrellas. Darby was a young fellow, perhaps too young to be mixed up in a game he hardly understood. The 'fSnipper on the other hand had experience, and he never failed to use it on some poor fellow or on a business house that happened to fall to his lot. Darby took the chance blindfolded. He followed the man in front of him through the mist, and then disappeared in the darkness. Another half hour passed, and then a muffled yell came out of the darkness in an alley close to a large store. My Gawd, ya wouldn't do that, would ya? I Yes, you, I'd do worse if I dared. It was Darby's voice and it put a silencer on the man under him. The next morning the papers told of the finding of the Snipper with the goods on him, tied up in an alley back of a large department store. How he got there, or rather who tied him there, was the funny part of it all, but the police wanted to let the party know that they were extremely thankful. Darby smiled, a queer smile, and then tore the paper into bits and threw it into the corner. The room he was in was not furnished with what might be termed comfortable furniture, but for Darby's purpose it would do for a while. He went to a cup- board and took out a small box. He brought the box to the table and with a small key opened it. Not having enough light he went to the window and pulled the shade up further. The rain was now pouring down steadily, and below in the street a few cars rumbled by, their tires making a swiching noise on the pavement. He returned to the box 50 and took out a heavy yellow card, with some names written on it in dark red ink. The names were listed: The snipper, Louie, The Bat, and Warren Ertle. Why these names? They were the names of the Marked Four. Darby's father had been their victim and Darby was handing out justice. Each man's photograph was pasted along side of the name, and after the Snipper's name he put a check mark, and then muttered Louie. He put the box back, turned his collar up, and slamming the door with a bang, he walked out into the mist. CHAPTER II The prospect of finding the second marked man was not bright, but Darby had problems more perplexing than this before. He boarded a street-car and rode perhaps a mile or so to the quite deserted streets, which were the Mecca of the Miserable. Here he jumped off and ran quickly into a cafe. It was full of loungers and men who thought their brains would furnish their meals. He put his collar down and went up to the counter. He bought a cigar, lit it, and in a carefree manner walked over to the chair and sat down. Probably, Louie might want to get out of the rain on a night like this too, and spend some of his ill-gotten money. At least, that is the way Darby figured it. After sitting there for over an hour, Darby rose to go, but as he did so, the door opened and a medium built man, of dark complexion walked in. He scowled at the crowd and went over and sat down beside Darby. He had never seen Darby nor did he know him. But Darby knew him. It was about time to go, and still the two sat there, Darby smoking and the other reading a paper. As he read, his eye caught the topic about the Snipper. He grew pale, and read it ner- vously. He then rose and with a stealthy walk, stepped up to the counter and bought something in a small package. Darby murmered, Opium! Was Louie that kind of a fellow? So much the better! He followed him out of the door, down the street into a tumbled old tenament house. Louie went in, and Darby came to the door, stood there for a few minutes to give Louie time to take his medicine. He then went in and found Louie sprawled out on the bed, a happy look on his face. He tied him to the bed, took his money which amoun- ted to about eight hundred dollars, and then went out and called the police station and told them the location of his friend. That night Darby changed his lodging rooms, to a hotel Downtown and some of Louie's money paid for two weeks in advance. Again the newspapers told of the mysterious Ending of the murderer, Louie Gazelle, tied to his bed, found that way when the police received a tip from an unknown origin. Two of the marked Four were in the hands of the Law, The Law of the Universe, life for life, and ven- geance for Wrong. Darby got his box and made a check after Louie's name. He smiled and murmered The Bat. Darby knew that the Bat and Ertle worked together, and together A 51 he was going to try and get them. He came down stairs to the office where he gave in his key, and then walked out. The weather had changed somewhat and the sun shown intermittently from behind clouds. He hurried down the street, and caught a jitney at the corner. He rode for a while, then got off, and jauntily walked towards the river. He walked directly into a large man, who gave him a resentful look as he begged his pardon. At last he came to, a large and dirty looking pool-room. He walked in and seeing that it was pretty well crowded, sat down and watched the games. His mind was not on the games, however, for he was conscious of stares from every angle as he was a stranger in this realm. Going down the river in a boat huh?, thought Darby. He quickly ran down the dock and hid behind a box. Their motor boat started off and they swung up stream. Darby jumped out, and quickly got into a boat. He followed after them, led by the glow of their electric headlight for the one on his boat was out. They went up the stream for a mile or so, where on one side was a large railroad yard and on the other nothing but a Hat, sandy shore, with rocks above. He could see their pocket lights shine through the shrubbery, so he ran his boat to shore and after tying it, jumped out and started in pursuit of them. He came to the place where they had disappeared, discovering what seemed to be the entrance to a cave, except that it had a door on it. He peered through a hole, and could see their lights far in the interior going down to the other end, if end there was. He opened the door with a skeleton key and followed them. He caught sight of them just as he was going to turn a corner. He caught his breath. They were only about ten feet ahead of him. They were quarreling and it appeared that the Bat wanted too much of the money which lay on the ground before him. The quarrel became hot and then in a rage, that nearly choaked him, the Bat pulled a gun-Ertle pulled, simultaneous was the bark of their pistols, and they both fell. The other seeing this started to grab the money, but the Bat not dead yet, held his gun up nervously. The other yelled. My Gawd! Not that. Jimmie, not that. No, not, ' The Bat raised his hand, and before the other could finish, his pistol barked, and the other fell to his knees, his mouth bleeding, and then sank in a hump on the cool sand. Darby was sweating with horror, and partly with fear, but he kept his senses. Here in the cave, they would never be found, but he thought, that wouldn't do. He took the money, put it into his coat pockets and quickly ran out. He got his boat and in an hour was in his room, writing a letter to the Police Station. He told of the triple murder, and told where to find them. He mailed the letter. After leaving the post-box he hurried to the station and boarded 52 a train for Philadelphia, his nerves unstrung over the happening. But then his worries were over, he was free, free, and he almost cried with joy as he uttered it,f The Law of the Universe. George Garin, '24. THE GHOST IN MY LEGACY HE wind was blowing furiously, and the rain beat against the ancient house. The battered shutters creaked constantly, adding a weird atmosphere to the place. It was with some trepidation that I entered this place which was to be my property, provided that I spent one night within its walls. I really had no use for the place, but-considering that my queer old uncle had left this strange provision in his will-I decided that I would try to carry it out. I was to proceed to the house at eight o'clock and go straight to bed. The clock in the wide entry was just striking the hour as I crossed the threshold, its bell-like strokes reverberated through the silent house. Involuntarily I glanced to right and left. There were no lights and I had to grope along the hallway to the kitchen to find some candles and matches. After stumbling around in the dark, I finally located the articles and proceeded to light my candle. I scratched the match on my shoe and applied the flame to the wickg it spit and sputtered, and in the end, decided to burn. Then I had to travel down that wide hall to the old stairway which led to the upper rooms. Although the candle did not give much light it managed to cast weird, dancing shadows up and down the cracked walls. The stairs gave a long drawn-out creak as my weight rested on them. After reaching the top I was obliged to walk down the hall and turn into the second room to the right. l entered, and did not see anything to disturb me greatly. The room was plainly furnished with an old four-poster bed, a high bureau, a few chairs, and a battered old wash-stand. At one end of the room was a door which undoubtedly led to a clothes closet-but I was not in the mood for exploring it just then. There was but one window, with old-fashioned shutters, which kept striking the house. Indeed, it was a somewhat forlorn place, and I almost decided to leave before some disagreeable thing happened. However, after further consideration, I decided that I would not have my friends joke about my being afraid to stay in an old house at night. Of course there had been stories told in the village about a ghost which was supposed to haunt the place, and about my queer old uncle 53 who had studied medicine-or some such thing-in this old shack, but I had always scoffed at these tales. Without giving them a thought I settled down in the spacious bed and was soon fast asleep. I do not know what caused me to awake, but as the clock began to strike the ghostly hour of twelve, I opened my eyes very quickly. I was intensely nervous. I heard a door slam against the wall and a rush of cold air escaped into the room. just then a flash of lightning penetrated the darkness of my surroundings, and what I saw was enough to make the cold chills run up and down anyone's spine. There, in the room that I supposed to be a closet, was the ghost which haunted the place, a fleshless bodywbones-all bones, with deep sunken eyes that seemed to penetrate my innermost thoughts. Then the most piercing scream I had ever heard in my life rent the air. I think I must have fainted then, for I do not remember anything that happened from that time until early in the morning. I was still somewhat shaken, but I decided to investigate that terrible form in the closet. The wind had evidently blown the door shut, but I opened it, cautiously. There, suspended from a hook in the ceiling, was a skeleton which my uncle had, no doubt, used in his study of anatomy. But how was I to account for that shrill scream? I hastened to descend the stairs, when I was again startled by that horrid screaming. I rushed madly down the steps and into the living- room. There, perched on a curtain rod, was a very much frightened parrot, screaming wildly. -Margaret Williams '25, WHY THE SAHARA IS DRY T one time the Sahara desert was a country with many flourishing cities, towns, and villages. How did it come to be in its present state? This is one boy's answer. It was during the Stone Age. The main and only character was John Doe of Ollin, Africa. He was a very industrious fellow, working as a mechanic in an aeroplane hanger, just outside Ollin. Until the time of his death, at the age of 299 years, he had never been known to miss a day at work. His work lasted from six in the morning until eight at night, allowing plenty of time for recreation. Every day he was to be found at a creek called the Living Sea. It was located about 24,975 miles east, or 25 miles west of Ollin. He usually fished from 8 A. IVI. to 6 or 7 P. IVI. As he was out of work, he found plenty of time for fishing. You must remember that this was during the Stone Age, and that they had no means of locomotion, 54 except walking, so poor John had to walk the 24,975 miles every day. Although he went fishing every day, he was never known to catch a fish in his life. One day he hopped aboard an express train which was going his way. Upon arriving at his fishing grounds he hopped off again and had caught twenty-one and a half fish before the train was out of sight. just as he heard the train whistle at the next station, he hooked a big one. He tried, but in vain, he could not pull the fish out. just as he had given up hopes of landing it, he had a bright idea. He tied his line to the end of the express train, which was so long that while the engine was at the next station, the observation car was not yet past John. As the train gathered up speed, the fish was pulled out of the water. In its struggle, the fish wrapped its hind feet around one of California's largest redwood trees which was growing in the center of the Living Sea. Although the fish was large the engine was powerful, being able to reach the speed of five miles an hour. Thus the fish was gradually stretched out, similar to some distorted gum, until it was as thin and taut as a bow-string. Suddenly the fish snapped in the middle. One piece fiew toward Ollin while the other piece fiew toward the west. The friction of its passage through the air dried up all the water, while the force of its passage wiped out all the towns, all vegetation, and all signs of civiliza- tion of the Twentieth century. One end knocked the Stone Age on to the Planet, Mars, the other end knocked the Bronze Age down out of a tree. Thus the Sahara was formed, Mars was inhabited, and the Stone Age was replaced by the Bronze Ageg all, on account of John Doe's laziness. Lester Yearick '26, Mr. Davison, Lois, Natalie and the Ford were landed, on their tops in the Tionesta creek. Natalie: Help! Help! Help! Mr. Davison, We're all right now Natalie. Natalie: I know but nobody knows we're down here. Miss Coleman Cat senior class meetingjz Who will give the baccalaureate sermon? T A Evelyn: Goofy of course. He's the only one that can speak. 55 THEY TWO They were walking slowly down the shadowy lane. The sun had just set, leaving an after-glow of rosy fire in the western sky. A few dim stars shown in the velvety gray heavens,- only a very few. The lane was a flowery tunnel, the branches of the blossoming crabapple trees meeting and forming a fragrant arch overhead. This little paradise was known as Lovers Lane. His arm rested gently upon her shoulders. She allowed him this familiarity because she rather enjoyed it. The curving lines of her pleasantly plump figure were accentuated by the dusk because her covering was a light cream color. Come, my Pet, he said softly, We must get there before it is too dark to see the way. She quickened her pace obediently to keep up with him and made no resistance to the slightly hurrying gait he set. - They reached the little rustic gate hung between two giant oaks, which seemed to be guarding the entrance. She looked up at him with gratitude in her dark eyes when he pushed the portal open. He stroked her golden head as she passed him to go through the gate. The stroll through the beautiful lane was over. by He, the hired man, went back whence he came to eat his fried pidbatoes and onionsg while she, the jersey cow, pulled up the lush grass of the pasture and swung her head at the flies which chanced to light upon her. -Margaret Potter '27. SPRING FEVER The School house was so nice and warm VVhen wintry winds did blow, But now I hate the stuffy place I want to go fishing so. I want to go a fishin' And sit upon a bank That's wet-and cold-but mighty nice, And give my pole a yank. I want to catch a big catfish, I want to feel him jerk, I want to catch a speckled trout, Shucks! I don't want to work. I don't know what's the matter, D I just can't do a thing, for dreaming of the fishing I guess it's 'cause it's spring. ' -Clarence Slater '24, 56 5,.:,.. -: O O 0 I Literary Societies U President - Vice President Secretary - President - Vice President Secretary - President - Vice President Secretary - Critic President - Vice President Secretary - Critic President - Vice President Secretary - Critic - President - Vice President Secretary - Critic - OFFICERS General Society FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Longfellow Society FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Whittier Society FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Clarence Slater Evangeline Cain Bernice O'Leary Gladys Steele Evangeline Cain Emmet Henry - Gilbert Gustafson - Beatrice Epstein Elizabeth Trenouth - Evangeline Cain - George Garin - Lois Davison Marguerite Jefferson - Beryl Whitton - Thomas Malone Clarence Slater Bernice O'Leary Harold Mickel Cornelius Scofield - Bernice O'Leary Eleanor McMackin - Gilbert Johnson fNinth Annual Longfellow-Whittier Contest, Program on Page 913 57 Tim PENROD january 21st and 22nd 8:00 o'clock Utopian Theatre CHARACTERS - Karl Barr Della, the Schofield Cook Mary Schofield, Penrod's mother Mr. Jones, Marjorie's father .large ---- Robert VVilliams - - Mrs. Bassett - - - Henry P. Schofield, Penrod's Margaret Schofield - Herbert Hamilton Dade - Penrod Schofield, Penrod Sam Williams - - Marjorie Jones - Georgie Bassett - Rev. Lestre Kinosling - Herman - n - - Verman ---- Mr. Coombs, Chief of Police Aider a jouer - father SYNOPSIS - Dorris Stevenson Elizabeth Renninger Thomas Malone - George Garin Forest Potter - Natalie Kempf Gilbert Gustafson - Lois Davison - Clarence Slater Harold Mickel Francis Logan - Nellie Jefferson VVillie Labovitz Charles Mchieal Robert Rit hie Orville Andr ws Sanford S or Russell O'Leary Everell Van Ta ell Evangeline Cai Eleanor McMa in Act I. The Schofield Side Yard. A june afternoon. Act I. Act II. Act III. The Schofield Side Yard. A few days later. The Schofield Side Yard. On a june evening. The Schofield Sitting room. The same night. Play directed by Miss Anna E. Jay High School Orchestra directed by Miss Helen Hawkey Stage Manager ----- - John Mead 59 5.1 4.:- ,- ,. ,Y -., H Y-3-1 Y . ., -, ..,,.:,A I Glee Club First Row: Left to right. Elsie Angle, Orpha Martin, Margaret Mills, Nellie Jefferson, Lenore Anundson, Evangeline Cain, Dorothy Johnston. Second Row: Left to right. Miss Helen A. Hawkey, director, Elizabeth Trenouth, Bernice Anderson, Geneva Swanson, Hazel Nichols, Beryl VVhitton, Lenore Cook. Third Row: Left to right. Marguerite jefferson, Naomi Lloyd, Beatrice Epstein, accompanist, Hazel Greenawalt, Mabel Greenawalt, Irene Lawson, Bernice Work, Marian Fox, Ruth Neugent, Gilda Chido, Natalie Kempf, Elizabeth Matthews, Vivian Angle, Adelaide Bowen, Margaret Vlfilliams, Pearl Carlson, Alice Rickenburg, Carrie Chido, Dorothy Atkinson. ' EASTER PROGRAM Onward Christian Soldiers - - Congregation Solo ---- Open the Gates of the Temple Miss MADELINE STANFORD Violin Accompaniment-MR. FRANK HENRY Scripture Reading ----- Evangeline Cain Palm Branches W - Quartette Easter Hymn - Congregation Cantata - - - - 'A The Risen Redeemer GLEE CLUB Selection - - - - - Orchestra America - Congregation 61 EAL4.. - Q. 5- 5. .. -Hifi ,. . I Orchestra A O 5 Miss Helen Hawkey Elsie Angle - Horace Josephson Mr. P. T. Randall Miss Lenore Anundson Miss Winifred Roorbach Lloyd Van Tassell Mr. M. E. Mac Donald Elizabeth Trenouth Director Violin Drums Violin Piano - 2nd Cornet lst Cornet Violin Violin MID-YEAR CONCERT of the High School Orchestra , I M. E. Church, February 12, 1924 Glee Club Pianist, BEATRICE EPSTEIN I I. Orchestra. a. Flag of Truce - b. Falling Leaves - c. Dancing Dolls - - II. Solon, Vale, Kennedy Russell - III. Glee Club. ' a. ffhe Stars are Brightly Shining - b. The Little Dustman - v. The Cuckoo Song - IV. i V Glee Club-Humorous Group. a. The Big Brown Bear, Solo b. When O c. The Mosquito Serenade VI. Orchestra. a. The Trumpeter - - . Cornet, Lloyd V b. Reminiscences - - c. The Cup VVinner - Glee Club. a. In April - - b. Wake, Miss Lindy! - c. A Merry Life - - 63 VII. Cantallation-Beatrice Epstein, accompanied L. P. Laurendean Julius S. Leredy Julius S. Leredy Evelyn Norlin Emil Bronte Joh. Brahms Alfred Redhead by Miss Hawkey Natalie Kempf - - H. Engelmann an Tassel O - - R. Schumann - - Julia S. Leredy - Chas. Gounod H. VValdo Warner - . - Denza S lv wi 5 FFT Tl? WI-EI-1 K-. ' 2 'K D - J' 'llllr .gi-::-:I-9924 A x V A-'.g.g!.'.5 , G g K . P '11 Q., 'Q' ,Cv , y ,, 0 v s ft!-:f'5'Q-. A: ,-S -if -.- Q- -1, . 5 ,a-354130 : I A :gg ,:Q,3rQfn- I Q l9 ??1:5e:N W x . '54 ??ff05 ee I - , - . s 'v ft 0 f ig 3:-.550 , .:. ': -f, 5- 4 ' g9'b 5451 '. . 'o ly we ,S .g9,vy. . If HUT p V- W f-'W' f-f -if - - ff gg ,g,,L,,,, ff gzzzr ,v-f.-ywm 1. - ' 3 : . ' if .,....-,.YY1: H, 0 ., '-71' Girls Athletics A . ' 9 4 ifflf.-at ' ' Enthusiasm ran high in Basket Ball this year. There was little need for the old pep meetings of the past years. Cheering and yelling, together with many 'snake dances, added much to the interest of the games. u There were a few changes made in the Varsity Team during the season, but the girls who played most frequently were: Guards Lois Davison Dorris Stevenson Dorothy Ritchie Thelma Brinkley Centers Elizabeth Renninger Marguerite Jefferson Forwards Baskets Fouls Dorothy Johnston .,.,...,, ,..,..ii.ii.i..,i, 5 0 34 out of 74 Marie Slatern. .............,.. ii,,,........ 1 3 4 out of 20 Gladys Steele ,,.,............,..,, ......., 7 7 out of 20 Dorris Stevenson .......,.,,. ,....... 0 I 2 out of 3 A Total...... ..................,.........................i 70 47 out of 117 Points 134 30 21 '2 187 Both games on the home floor and games out of town were played with Bradford, Ridgway, Clarendon, Ludlow, and Johnsonburg. Two exciting rival games were played with the eighth grade girls, who have a remarkably good team. Each team won a game, but the tie was not played. The old rivalry between the Town Girls and the High School Varsity resulted in one thrilling game. ' During the last few weeks of the season, a tournament of inter- scholastic games was played. The .Iuniors were compelled to forfeit their games, as there was only one Basket Ball athlete from their class. Each series of games between two classes consists of two games. The scores were as follows: Freshmen versus Sophmores Seniors versus Sophmores 19 16 26 3' 14 10 21 13 Seniors versus Freshmen 19 21 25 27 67 POINTS Sophmores F reshies Seniors 16 . 19 26 10 27 21 3 27 19 13 14 25 42 81 91 The Freshmen captured the honors in games: the Seniors in points. GIRLS' HIKING CLUB The Girls' Hiking Club was organized early in the Fall of the school year '23-'24, The girls adopted the knicker costume. A casual observer might think they were a bunch of boys, if it weren't for the noisy singing that could be heard as they skipped along the road. W'hen they went to Cold Springs, they sat around on large rocks telling stories while they were eating their picnic lunch. The longest trip they took was to VVarren, thirteen miles from home. But don't let them fool you! They caught a ride for at least nine miles of the way. Having left at an early hour, they reached VVarren in plenty time to visit the County Fair. It was there that they had one of the best times of their lives, but the saying is All is well that ends well, and this didn't. A terrible storm came up and all were drenched. Lack of details is due to the vain girls who got their hair wet. Among the other athletics, The Tennis Tournament deserves mention. During tennis season there was a mad rush for the office every day at 3:40 to secure rackets. As' usual the boys ridiculed the girls and called them the biggest joke of the season. A Tournament, under the auspices of Miss -lay, was played. Hurrah! for Pat Mc- Mackin! Tennis was her specialty. In general, this year was made very interesting by the active spirit of the Girl athletics of Sheffield High School. Much credit should be given to Miss jay, the Girls' Basket Ball Coach, Chaperone of the Hiking Club and Manager of the Tennis Tournament. A sincere vote of thanks is extended. I Miss Jay: George, read your sentences. George: Me? Miss Jay: Yes. - George: Oh, I see you want me to read MY sentences. Miss Jay: Yes. George: CVery much surprisedb Why, I don't have any. 69 I i gltgfcw -5 , 4' if -effff. :ff 'f ,,,, , -4 -. . 4 1--'14 . ,.-:- 1.-r ., .- . . , . 1 Q Football p 3 oR the first time in many years S. H. S. placed an eleven on the gridiron, shortly after school opened. The task of whipping the eager, but green, huskies into a formidable defense and offense fell to Mr. Randall. His efficient coaching enabled the team to make a good showing against stronger teams, though the scores were often one sided. Altogether, the eleven won four and dropped five contests. Not a phenomonal record on paper but one we are justly proud of. It is hard to pick out individual stars of the team, for each in his position did his best. t Slater, Sadler, Gustafson and Potter succeeded in bagging some of the touch downs, and the entire team deserves credit for the excellent team work and eagerness to learn. The crowning point of the season came when our eleven defeated the Warren 2nds, at Warren, by the score 13-6. Overwhelming tribute was paid the team for it's display of clean play and sportsmanship, by all the VVarren papers. For the first attempt at football after such a long period of inactivity along the line, we would say the S. H. S. did good, more we could not have expected. , SCHEDULE S. H. S. Opponents Roystone ........., ........,.,....... 1 9 .......... .,.....,.,.. ........... 0 Ridgeway.. ,...... .......,..... 0 .....,,... ..,...... 3 3 Roystone .......,, . ,,.....,..... 28 ....,..... .......... 0 St. Joseph's ......... ............. 2 8 .......,.. ......,.. O 'johnsonburg ..,...... ,,...... 0 ,......... ......... 3 1 'Corry ..,.......,....... ..,.... ...,....,.... 0 .......... ........, 3 4 gWurren 2nd .........,. .,......,,... 1 3 .......... .,....... 6 :':Youngsvi1le ............ ..................... 0 .......................................,........ 4 6 Youngsville ......,...... ...........,...,...... O .....,...................i..........,........... 3 1 ' Indicates games away from home. 71 W A Him.. Y S -,-- ,gs .5 ,W - .: ,,3g,.-L :Lx-.tg-::..:1va.,,p:4, ,li-31:4 ,.Q.,g,....'A ,lu -Ly paw, A -s 5 Bpys' Basket Ball a v The Basket Ball season of '23-'24 will long be remembered as one of the most successful in many years. Thanks to the co-operation and response of the student body and town folks in the sale of season tickets, the financial end caused little worry. The go-and-get-em spirit of the team is responsible for the large number of points in the total over their opponents. The record of 20 games won out of 26 shows it was not all luck, but plain, hard work that put the team in the lead in the League. The teams that beat the five have long been recognized as superior teams of much bigger high schools such as VVarren, Corry and Kane. The team was easily the leader in the league and the VVarren Tribune loving cup is now in their possession. Sadler, guard, led in the individual scoring with Gustafson a close second. The entire team displayed better shooting ability, Hoorwork and passing than many Hi school teams possess. The second team deserves mention here for their diligence in coming out to give the first team needed practice and scrimmaging. They themselves have quite a record for the size of the players, and the Hi is satisfied that in another season, or two, these players will be top-notchers on the Varsity. Tlie inter-class games staged by the boys' teams of each class were very successful for all, save the Freshmen. The Seniors lost to the juniors twice, the juniors won all, Sophomores' lost to the Juniors and Seniors, and the Freshmen lost all games. This was the first season that interclass schedules were planned and fully carried out. More of this, along all lines of athletics, increases the friendly rivalry between the classes, and makes school life much more interesting. The standing of the boy's teams of the classes: Class Played Won Lost Percent Senior ...... .,. ...... 6 ..,........ ........ 4 ,..,......,............. 2 ..... . .,... ...,...., . , 666.6 junior .........,,.... ., 6 ,......,.... ,.,.. f ., 6 .....,... sss. 0 .,.,. s ,,,...,..,1000 Sophomore ..,.,.....,... ,...., 6 ..,,..... . ..,,.,.. 2 .... 4 .,,...,.,., , 333 Freshman ........ .. 6 ....,..........,....,... 0 ,.......,. ..........,. 6 ,... ,.... . . ,,,., , 000 Sheffield ...,.... ,......... 21 Mt. jewett. ........,,. ,,,.. . M 16 'Sheffield .,....,.... .... ...... 2 1 Sugar Grove .,......., ,.,,,,.. 1 4 31 Ludlow ,........,.....,.. , .... ,. 19 73 Sheffield, ,.... ...,.. ,,,,, . . : Sheff1eld ....,4.... .......... 4 9 Chandlers Valley .,,,,,,,, ., 'FSheff1eld .....,.... ......,.... 2 3 Kane Hi . ...,,,,,,,,A,,A,,,,,,,,. 4 , Sheffield ......,... ,......,.. 2 9 Mt. Jewett ,,,,,,,,Y7ll,,,,,,,,,.,.,,. Sheffield ........w. l...l,,.., 2 3 Corry .......,l,,Wl,.,..,,.,,,ll,.,,,,,,,.,,l Sheffield ....... .. ,eYe....... 44 St. Joseph's QWarrenj Sheffield ........., e4.4....,.. 2 8 Lander ......,,,..,...,,,,,,,,l,.,..,.,,,,, Sheffield ........e. eeeee...., 4 0 Cambridge Springs ...,,, fSheffield ...,...... eeee.. . .. 61 Clarendon eer,,....e,,,e,eeier...,,,,, Sheffield .,,....... ..,....... 3 0 Warren Hi Znds e.,..,,..eee Sheffield ......YS,, ....vw.,.. 3 7 Warren Hi Znds 7.,,,,,,,,r, 'Sheff'ield ...... .eee ..,..,.e.. 4 5 Tidioute eeeeee,,, ,,,eeeei,,,,,,,,,,,ee,,,, i Sheffield. ......... ,e.e...... 3 7 St. Titus QTitusvillej . :Sheffield ...... ...W .rev...... 1 9 Corry ......,eerii r,...,,,.iee,ir...,,,,eiYi., a Sheffield .....eee.e ....,e.... 2 9 Cambridge Springs eee.... Sheffield. .....,.,e ...,...... 2 4 Kane Hi ....,,,.eeeeer,.,.,.we,r,r,..,,, ., '5Sheffield ......eeee .....,,ee, 3 7 Sugar Grove ,eie........eeee. : Sheff1eld .......,ve ..,....e. 2 6 Clarendon ,....,,eeeeere.,.,,,e,e Sheffield ...,.. ,.,e ,....,,,.. 1 8 Lander ,..,......,,.,e,ee.. ,.,,.eeeeei,,.. 'Sheffield ....,eeee. ....eeer.. 6 3 Chandlers Valley e.,....w,e,e Sheffield ..e....... eeee.,..., 3 5 Titusville., ..... ,...,eeeeeer..,eee . 1 Sheffield ...S..... . eeee....., 29 Warren Hi ......Ye,e,e.,i..,, . : Sheffield ..,.,. ,... . , ......l 10 Ludlow ,..... ..,., , , 40 'Sheffield ........., ...ieeee.. Total ,.......ee..........,eee.r...........,eeee.,.e.e... 849 Tidioute ....,..,ee, Total ..,iee...e., Games away from home. INDIVIDUAL SCORES F. G. F. 29 T. 175 161 67 .........,. .,....... 1 4 148 73 .......,............,. ....... ,......,,.... ..,.... Sadler ,.....,........,... ..,..,..,..,........,............,.,...... Gustafson ............,,. .......,... 6 9 ........... ...,,..,. 2 3 ............. , .... . Scofield ,..,......,...., ...,.....,. .........,,,. .,...., Henry ...........,,. ,,,,....... 5 1 ........... ......... 2 4 ......,...... ....... 1 26 Andrews ....,... ........... 3 7 .......,., .,....,.. 1 2 .,.........,. ...,,.. 8 6 Slater .,.......,..,...... i...,. 4 ........,,, .,,. 2 ...,.....,.,, ..,.,., 1 0 Anderson .......... ...... 3 ........... .....,.,. 1 .,.,.,.,..... . . 7 Sprague , .....,, ...,,. 2 ,.......... ....,.... 3 ......,...... ..,.... 7 Total ........,. .......,r....,......,..,.r 3 06 108 720 WRESTLI NG-BOXING With the advent of a wrestling mat and boxing gloves in the Hi, Coach Watson, veteran wrestler, devoted much of his spare time to instructing a volunteer class of boys, in the fundamentals of scientific wrestling and boxing. Not the rough and ready prize fight, or the 74 wrestling match, where everything goes, but clean sparring and wrestling, calculated to give the fellows a knowledge of self-defense combined with the exercise. Mr. Watson found the boys only too willing to be turned on each other with the eight ounce gloves, and it was no trouble at all to match two wrestlers on the mat. So it was, in a short time left hooks, right crosses, etc., and in wrestling toe-holds and half-nelsons became popular. Many of the class became quite proficient in swinging their dukes, while numerous other gained the approval and cheers of their classmates by their success on the mat. It was too early to think of wrestling and boxing teams to compete with those of other schools. But in another season we expect the Hi to be in the fore among its fellow schools, along this line of athletics. The noblest spirit is most strongly attracted by the love of glory. -Cicero. The more we do, the more we can do, the more busy we are, the more leisure we have.-Hazlett. VVe are often able because we think we are able.-Hawes. How easy to be happy in the midst of happiness and success. The tallest trees are most in the power of the winds, and ambitious men of the blasts of fortune-Penn. Nothing multiplies as much as kindness.-Wray. Ambition is not a vice of little people.-Montaigne. Silence is one great art of conversation.-Hazlett. Successful men make mistakes, unsuccessful ones repeat them. To rule one's anger is well, to prevent it is still better. Not failure, but his low aim is crime.-Lowell. He who can suppress a moment's anger may prevent a day of sorrow. The beauty seen is partly in him who sees it.-Bovee. The fewer the words the better the prayer.-Luther. A friend is worth all hazards all hazards we can run. 75 Who's Who? pl 1- - -',- -Qmafz 5.-,rf v,-,QL 4 '-,e ,--11 a -s-1914 I jokes I You would not knock The jokes we use, If you could see What we refuse. Taken from an English Theme: Everything was so quiet even the flies had stopped bothering the cattle although they still swung their tails from habit that they might have been statues. The boy ate the sandwiches instead of his sister. The Warren-Sheffield Car lurched and Thelma Brinkley who had managed to wedge inside, fell helplessly backward and landed on the lap of a large comfortable man. Three times this happened and then he said quietly, Hadn't you better stay here? Eleanor: Why do you insist in calling me your little cold cream? Charles: Oh, because you are so good to a chap. Overheard at Karlberg's studio: Tom: I don't want a large picture. Miss Karlberg: All right just keep your mouth shut. Jing: Hello, is that you dearie? Alfreda's mother: No, this is mother, dearie is in bed. Miss Snyder: Give me the principal parts of 'skate.' Willie: Skato, slipere, falli, bumpus. Miss Snyder: Fallus, failere, flunki, suspendus. Miss jay: What is the difference between a comedy and a tragedy? Dorothy J.: A comedy makes you laugh and a tragedy makes you cry. 77 Dorothy A. Dot Lucille B. Chub Bertha B. Linnea D. S-Mey Lois D. Loie Beatrice E. Bobby George G. large Gilbert G. Goofie Dorothy J. Dot Helen L. Eleanor L. Bub Thomas M. Spike S Eleanor Mc. Pat John M. johnny Margaret M. Peggy Evelyn N. Slim SENIOR X-RAY Holy Cow! Oh! Gee! Oh, you're smart Huh! uh! Well, not necessarily! Great Caesar's Ghost VVell if you dont believe it I'll prove it to you! We Want the best I think l'm worth an A, Forest Potter Eating candy Getting her lessons Vamping the new teachers Walter and Pete Being I-t Writing crook stories Being the star athlete Dancing with Shannon W. Miss Stanford To have natur- ally curly hair To be able to make candy that didn't make one stouter. To have 4 A's at one time. To marry young No telling! Be a second Paderewski To become an author. To have black hair. To be a domes- tic science teacher. We-ll Keeping quiet To go to heaven Oh, for crying Getting A's in To bob her hair. out loud Shorthand The world owes Making speeches To become an every man a orator. living You big hunk Talking Charlie is my of cheese darling. Well I couldn't Blufling To be an artist. get much out of it I didn't finish Being seen and To be a far- it not heard mer's wife. She gives me a Dieting To be a prima- pain donna. 78 Forest P. Tork Bernice O. Kitzie Eliz. R. Betty Dorothy R. Tod Agatha R. Aggie Mary R. Ruby Vera S. Dot Cornelius S. Cornie Clarence S. Pete Gladys S. Kary Katherine S. Buddy Dorris S. Steve Eliz. T. Betsy: Lloyd V. T. Van Beryl VV. Chuck Minnie Y. Min 1 Hot Towels Go, roll your hoop! Oh, dear Good night Oh! Cats! did you ever Oh ga-r-sh Seven come eleven Get thee be- Dot A. Eating apple pie Physical Torture Buck Henry That's a secret. To eat and get thin. To paddle her own canoe. Nothing. Making eyes at To make a lot the moon Kidding Harry Bugology Basket Ball Passing notes hind me, Satan to Lois Oh, Don't you Ice skating know For goodness- Frank , sakes Oh! Catastroph Flirting Oh! My! Studying Oh it's as clear Bragging as mud My goodness Rolling her own Step on her Driving a Chevy of money. Having a wild time. To live happily ever after. To be connected with husban- ' dry. To invent seed- less bird seed. To weigh a 140 lbs. To live and learn. To be a man hater. To own a farm. To play cornet in N. Y. Sym. orchestra. To spend the rest of her life without work-Q ing. To own a car that will go 150 per. Either Buck Henry eats onions, or his eloquence is past all under- standing, for we notice that Dot holds her breath when he speaks to her. Bobbie: What are you drawing, George? George: I started to draw you but it turned out to be a monkey. 79 SAY IT WITH MUSIC Arcady Three o'clock in the Morning Dearest Annabelle : Just been wondering all day long, Is there still room for me neath the old apple tree? I never knew that In the beautiful garden of girls there could be Someone like you. All over nothing at all You're trying to throw me down. Last nite on the back porch Underneath the sip, sip, sippy moon I had a dream that Somebody stole my gal, that Some- body else took you out of my armsf' I saw the lovelight in your eyes as he was Whispering Just a little love song. The voice in my heart called, VVont you come back to me? Nobody knows but my pillow and me that I love you, So When June comes along like a song, Will you marry me? Little Butterfly, There's anvorange grove in Calif, Where we can build A little love nest, In the sweet Bye and Bye. You won't be sorry if you go with me to The little church round the corner, Some sunny day, And we will embark upon our Dancing honey- moon. I'll always be waiting for you, Sweetheart, f'Loving you all the while. - Harold. Miss jay: What is purity of diction ? Gladys: Using clean words. Miss Jay: What is the conclusion To a Mouse ? Evelyn: VVhy, It's tail. Howard Shaffer Cin EnglishD,: The driver was killed when the automobile struck a lifty miles an hour. Athlete ! Mr. Watson: board carefully now and I'll go through it for you. Mis y: I see by your papers that you don't know much about using co mas. Goof: You're only supposed to use commas when you pause and I didn't have time to pause. 80 M151 WHAT SOME OF US COME TO SCHOOL FOR Eleanor M. because she has to. Dorris because Gladys does. Linea to tell Eleanor L. all about it. Ray J. to talk to the girls. Tork P. to have some place to go during the Lloyd to teach us how to play the piano. Betty R. to show us how smart she is. Evelyn N. to get thin. Buck H. because Dot R. does. George G. so he can sass the teachers. Gladys because Dorris does. Dorothy R. because Buck does. Lois Davison to show her diamond. Minnie Yutze to tell us about her Chevy. Bernice to show her newest dress. 1 day. WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF Tom Malone failed to have a two minute speech? Evelyn N. didn't park on the piano bench when you wanted to dance? th te C ll Everybody got A in History? Elizabeth T. stopped studying? Dorothy R. ever came on time? Dorothy Johnston didn't get up once in study Hall? Betty Renninger couldn't giggle? Dorris and Sheik refrained from dancing a whole week? Harold Mickel didn't talk aloud in class? Forest P. didn't fall asleep in French class? Mr. Randall forgot to assign a lesson? yggi 5, The orchestra forgot how to play AVX ' F? Lloyd Van Tassel began to think hem ly one who can play piano? . ,x H jing lost his jar of slicum? i 2 Hildreth Fox swore? i 5? Mr. McDonald: Evelyn, what is resistance? Evelyn: CPausing a moment.j VVell, I understand but I couldn't you so you could understand. 81 Miss Stanford: Mr. Fox, give the life of Lincoln. Hildy: Well-, in all of his dealings Lincoln had a heart which was very unusual. I sneezed a sneeze into the airy It fell to earth I know not where. , But hard and cold were the looks of those I In whose vicinity I snoze. Horace: Where is that gum I was chewing? Betty: Dummy, I'm chewing it. VVanted to know how to obey Miss Trenouth's Spread out. please. My bonnie bent over the gas tank The height of the contents to see- He lighted a match to assist him- Oh, bring back my bonnie to me. Dorothy J.: Shan, there's a fly on the end of your nose. Shannon: Take it off. You're nearer to it than I am. One of the teachers spent a long time in making a boy understand a very simple matter, and then, to relieve her mind, said, If it weren't for me, you'd be the biggest dunce in town. Miss Stanford: What does I. W. W. stand for Miss Stevenson? Dorris: I won't work! Dorris: How far is it between your ears? Sheik: CMeasuring the airb This far. Dorris: Wrong. One block! A Miss Jay: What was Addis0n's character? Gilbert: He was a preacher's son. Dorothy A.: VVhat did you say? Tork: Nothing. Dorothy: I know, but how did you express it this time. K ' 82 Mr. MacDonald: Name a machine. Betty: An automobile. Mr. MacDonald: Something more simple. Betty: A Ford. Miss Jay: VVhat is hyperbole . George G.: An island in the South Seas. S. H. S. CALENDAR FOR 1923-24 SEPTEMBER Z-Enrollment. Several Freshies get lost on the campus. Too much similarity. 4-Mysterious Initiation Ceremonies. 5-Classes organized. Time to settle down. 10-We're going to have a football team. Rah! Rah! Rah! 11-Student Council officers elected. 12-Miss Jay organizes a Hiking Club to reduce fat girls in S. H. S. Few fat girls join. 13-Tennis Tournament begins. 15-Hiking Club goes to Warren Fair. They walk part of the way and ride home. 17-Girls' Glee Club organized. 22-Sheffield wins her first football game of the season when she defeats Roystone. 29-Ridgway plays football here. Fortunately the girls were present to care for the injured. OCTOBER 12-Mr. Watson- makes us write stories when we talk. That only gives us more practice. 18-Miss Coleman directs Glee Club and expresses the general opinion of our singing. 20-VVe go to Johnsonburg in Min's Chevy and cheer for our football team. 22-Senior Dog-roast. Girls wear knickers so they can take boys home, but courage triumphs over timidity. 83 23-Tork gets hungry and roasts remains of last night Weiner roast on radiator in study hall. 25-Sophomore Hallowe'en Party. 26-Seniors-junior Masquerade Party. Mr. Watson tells us if we wish to be unknown we should keep perfectly still. Good advice, but we'd rather talk. 30F-Freshman Hallowe'en Party. NOVEMBER 3-Sheffield Football team defeats St. Josephs 5- Penrod cast announced. 7-If Mr. MacDonald continues to ask his Physics class such deep questions, their answers may solve all the perplexing problems of the universe. 8-Field Day postponed on account of snow. 9-Senior Football team defeats the Junior team. 19-Sessions resumed after enjoyable Institute week vacation for pupils. 21-S. H. S. wins a football game at Warren. 23-Senior girls entertain the football team. Mr. Randall exhibits his dainty manners. 26-Buy a season ticket for basket-ball! 29-Lois entertains nearly the whole school after the opening game of the basket ball season. 1 DECEMBER 6-Miss jay talks out loud and several students faint from the shock. 14-Our boys basket ball team defeats Ludlow. 19-Seniors give a mock class meeting for Friday's program. Where do people get the idea that Seniors are dignified? Popularity Contest. JANUARY 7-Christmas vacation over. 10-Students with good marks petition exemption from semester exams. 11-Don't we like the Corry team? 145-While we were busy in P sics class carrying on a conversation and watching Arthur four therm eterj the apparatus broke, put out the gas, and nearly caused a riot. 21, 22- Penrod is played at the Utopian. 23-Some of the Lander boys carried home more in their bags then they intended to. 84 A fiesimg 153921525 , 6.50 pawamge XW 0112115 fm - verfnsers A X The Sheffield Chamber of Commerce HE Chamber of Commerce is organized for Community Service, it is supported by the leading business men and solicits the citizens of Sheffield who are interested in its welfare to become members. We need your support for community betterment. DO YOUR BIT! BOOST SHEFFIELD and make it a real live town. It can be done if We all Work. LET'S Gof Giver and get suggestions for the Sheffield Chamber of Commerce FEBRUARY 1--Exams over and nearly everybody Hunked everything. 8-Boys' Glee Club organized. 9-Girls team wins first game from Clarendon. The large crowd encouraged them. 9-Mr. Watson coaches boxing and wrestling. 12-Orchestra and Glee Club gives' concert. 18-Mr. Mitchell takes class pictures. Mr. MacDonald takes Mitchells'. 20-Mr. Mitchell seems to be the only good natured faculty mem- ber this week. 24-Boy's team leaves on three day trip to Corry, Titusville and Cambridge Springs. 27-Nearly two hundred go to Ludlow and root for girls team. 28-Shingle bob evidently popular here. - 29-Miss Jay won't allow girls' team many privileges at Johnson- burg, but they find keyholes quite amusing. MARCH 4-We must eat in the lunch room but there's such a thing as squatter sovereignty. 5-Lois entertains the boys team. 7-Warren High has quite a team, but none of our girls fell for them. 11-Athletic Exhibition. Some of our Irish forgot to wear green. 18-Physical Culture for S. H. S. students. 27-Mr. MacDonald wears a smile that won't come off. It's a boy! APRIL Everybody fooled by a winters' day in spring. 2-Seniors begin to get excited about commencement. 7-Strangers actions observed in a certain group of students. Nothing alarming, they read Mr. Watson's Etiquette Book. 10-First base ball practice. 11-MacDonald shocks the Physics class. 14-Miss Coleman has her hair bobbed, but she still rules with an iron hand.. 15-Bobby's oration Hamilton and the Constitution wins her the honor of representing S. H. S. at Warren. 87 SANITARY LIGHT PICK A GOOD PLACE TO EAT -TR Y- THE PURITY RESTAURANT A SPECIAL DINNER EVERY SUNDAY Walkers Ice Cream Ready to Serve NItD tShHildNr lBk SHFFFIILLD PENNH 18-Bobby wins the county contest at Warren and must soon leave for a contest at Erie. 24-Physics Class learns to shoot a shot gun in the great open spaces. 28-Mr. Randall is the proud father of a boy. MAY 2-Bobby leaves to speak at Erie. 5-Physics class inspects the Roystone plant. 9-Longfellow Society wins the contest for the first time in three years. , 10-Field meet at Youngsville. 16-Youngsville defeats us in the interscholastic debates. 21- Penrod cast feed. 27-Whittiers entertain the Longfellows. 31-Junior Prom. JUNE 1-Baccalaureate Sermon. 5-Senior Class Day. 6-Commencement. Miss jay: Please state your different cases, Evangeline. Vangie: I've only one at present. Tork: Ma, you hire a woman to do your washing, don't you? Mrs. Potter: Yes. Tork: Then why can't I hire a boy to take my baths for me? Dr. Pryor: CWhen Tork limps inl What's happened to you? Tork: Feels like a ton of bricks fell on my foot. Dr. Pryor: Did it? Tork: No, Evelyn stepped on it. Mr. MacDonald had just finished telling about Mr. Randall buying asbestos for the grate and putting it on himself. Tom VV.: Say, what did he put on the grate? Cornie: What are you singing, Steve? Davis: iNill you marry me? Carrie: Gimme 'till tonite to think it over, will you? 89 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA LUMBER COMPANY MAN UFA C TURE RS OF HEMLOCK AND HARDWOOD LUMBER Williamsport, Pennsylvaiifia Ninth Anvnual Longfellow-Whittier Literary Contest A PROGRAM Music ------- Orchestra Address of Welcome by President of General Society Gladys Steele Reading, Angela's Missionary Offering ' Shirley Christenson, Longfellow Representative Reading, The Wrong Train Martha Pearson, Whittier Representative Declamation, Competition jacob Gould Schurman, Gilbert Gustafson, Longfellow Representative Declamation, The Road Away from Revolution Woodrow Wilson, Terrance Sprague, Whittier Representative Essay, Freckles Marguerite jefferson, Longfellow Representative Essay, My Back Yard Garden Mabel Anderson, Whittier Representative To a Wild Rose ----- MacDowell Glee Club Debate, Resolved, that the Monroe Doctrine should be abolished Affirmative - Dorothy Johnston, Lois Davison, Evangeline Cain, Longfellow Representatives Negative - Vera Schuler, Elizabeth Renningeff -Agatha Rossetti, Whittier Representatives Chit-Chat, Longfellow Paper Editor - - George Garin Tattler, Whittier Paper Editor - Cornelius Scofield M usic - - Orchestra Longfellow 82 Decision of the Judges ---- Whittier 68 Awarding of the Banner to the Longfellow Society - Gladys Steele Total Score Whittiers ..........,. ,........,. 5 Longfellows .......,. ,.,.,....,, . 4 91 aclzed in Tin to lzeep the Flavor in A whole coffee bean will retain its flavor indefinitely, but grind or steel cut it and the flavor is lost---unless it is packed in tin. The reason lies in the fact that the flavoring and essential oils in coffee are protected when the bean is whole. When the bean is crushed, however, the oils escape and coffee loses its flavor unless it is packed in tin. Glendora Coffee is steel cut, ready for use---but its flavor is protected for you by the tin container. Tell your grocer you want Clendora Coffee, because the tin keeps the flavor in. You'll find Glendora suits every taste, and always tastes the same. GLENDORA PRODUCTS COMPANY, Warren, Pa. , . Alumni Record f O N - - . -, .. Y r, 4 , ,,----f- fe E, .1 Vg. ,., 3 V ..,':'i Although we have tried to make this list accurate, we feel that there are a number of mistakes and omissions. If our readers are able to correct any of these errors, we would appreciate it very much if they would send these corrections to the High School Office. Maude Farnsworth-Gilson - Irma Snapp-Arp Jennie D. Wood-Schade Edna Collins-Younger Ernest Birkholz Maude Bouton-Hess, Deceased Miner D. Crary Elizabeth Dolan Sanford H. Secor Ida Scholfstall, Deceased William H. Trenouth, Deceased Ella-Campbell-Culbertson John Farrell - Marie Farrell-Black Carl Gildersleeve Luther Hassinger Ruth Fineran Kate Hessley-Fineran William Lockwood Dora Metzger-Porter Anna Moran Charlotte Pickering-Secor Edwin Secor - Harry Seybolt Emma Swain, Deceased Anna Anderson Fred Anderson J. E. Anundson Gertrude Austin- Eva Barr - Stroup ALUMNI CLASS or 1888 CLASS OF 1889 CLASS or 1890 CLASS or 1891 CLASS or 1892 CLASS or 1893 93 Bo Shefheld, -Pa. Saybrook, Pa. Warren, Ohio Johnsonburg, Pa. Willoughby, Ohio Warren, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Clarendon, Pa. Columbus, Ohio Kittanning, Pa. Kane, Pa. Konnarock, Va. Oil City, Pa. Ridgway, Pa. wling Green, Ohio Meadville, Pa. Brookston, Pa. Baton Rouge, La. Sheflield, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. I Buffalo, N. Y. DON'T TAKE CHANCES Walker's I-X-L Ice Cream Manufactured under the most sanitary conditions in one of the best equipped plants in this country HE ASTE ELLS We also Mahufacture Walker Farm Brand Creamery Products Walker Creamery Products Co. WARREN, PA. Gertrude Blake-Mainwaring - ' Arthur Bouton - - - Clara Dunham - - V RQ? ,F May Dunham - - - N- . Anna Fleming - - - Anna Gildersleeve-Hertzel - - Maude Havens-DeForce - - - Jennie Jorgenson CLASS OF 1894 Edith Anundson-Downing - - - Arthur Borden, Deceased Blanche Buhl-Waite - Lena Birholz-Martin Clare Crary - - Maude Cameron-Fullmer - Lizzie Glennon-Gray, Deceased Jennie Kraeer, Deceased Olive Kraeer - - Della Phelps Jennie Ryan - Louis Schweitzer Mae Sowles-McKee - Etta White-Beebe - ,I CLASS or 1895 Katherine Dolan-Schweitzer - - Lona Wright CLASS OF 1896 Ida Armstrong-Trenouth Alma Bailey-Bloss - Olive Bloss-White - Enza Hoyt-Dubois - - Letitia Houghton-Hassinger Mary Irwin-Hathaway ' CLASS OF 1897 Mabel Borden - - Mertha Jeifords-Nobilt Audley Smiley - - Blanch Taylor-Borchards - THERE wAs NO CLASS CLASS OF 1899 Tena Donaldson-Rhines - Ella Downing - Orpha Havens-Hildum Harvey Moore - Josephine Pettigrew Harriet White-Elder - CLAss OF 1900 Jennie Barnes-Barr - - Will Cameron Ella Ora Morton Jennie Smith - - 95 IN 1898 Sheffield, Pa Arcola, N. Y , Erie, Pa Sheflield, Pa Kane, Pa Warren, Pa Lincoln Place, Pa Erie, Pa Kane, Pa Millville, N. J Warren, Pa Ridgway, Pa Bartlesville, Okla Tj Warren, Pa Sheifiield, Pa Detroit, Mich Saybrook, Pa Sheffield, Pa Shefiield, Pa Sheflield, Pa Sheffield, Pa Vincennes, Ind Konnarock, Va Barnes, Pa Los Angeles, Cal Warren, Pa Satulpa, Okla Warren, Pa MReno, Pa Oil City, Pa Sheffield, Pa Erie, Pa Warren, Pa Los Angeles, Cal Warren, Pa 6 ' 77 'Your DRUGGIST is More Than a Merchant Filling your Prescriptions according to the best practice, with the exact ingredi- ents prescribed by your doctor, is our main business. y r The best Home Remedies, Surgical Supplies and sick room needs form a considerable part of our stock. If you don't find what you want here, we will get it if it is to be had. Telephone or Mail Orders are solicited Satisfactory Service is our object TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST THE SKELTON DRUG COMPANY SHEFF IELD, PENN'A. Otis Todd - Vincent Todd Ezra Whitton - August Carlson, Deceased CLASS OF 1901 Alta Chamberlain-Moore - - - Alma Carlson-Decker Amy Barnes-McGarvey - Ruby Houghton-Carroll Mattie Matheson-Farnsworth CLASS or 1902 CLASS or 1903 Mabel Alling-Keller - - - Alta Anderson-Blanchard - - - Jennie Ecklund-Armagost - Olive Fronberry-Biggs Hattie Hoyt-Parmlee Adelaide Jaycox-Allen Retta Pinney - - - - Della Slater-Murphy - - - Florence Whitman CLASS OF 1904 Myran Barnes-Lawson - - - Georgia Chamberlain-Borden Maud Corry - - Pearl Hildum-Elder - Hazel Houghton - Alma Johnson - Eva Pinney-Pitt Allie Secor-Dorne Essie Slater - Charles A. Anderson - Grace Cochran Sadie Downing Grace Elder - - Phyllis Freck - - Edith Henderson-Thom Grace Jaycox - - Pearl Jaycox, Deceased Myra Hoover-Titus - - Ruth Klinestiver-Whitehill - Daisy Neely Ellen Johnson-Rydgren Francis .Pinney - Laura Snapp ' Sylvester Swain Marie White-O'Donnell Verr Zeliff - - Ebba Young - - CLASS OF 1905 97 - N. Chili, N. Y. - Fargo, N. D. Willow Lake, S. D. Erie, Pa. - Warren, Pa. Los Angeles, Cal. New York City, N. Y. Collinsville, Okla. Sheffield, Pa. Tulsa, Okla. Warren, Pa. - Kane, Pa. Wadsworth, Ohio - Sheffield, Pa. New York City, N. Y. St. Regis Falls, N. Y. Los Angeles, Cal. - Sheffield, Pa. Hamford, Cal. - Clarendon, Pa. - Barnes, Pa. - Sheffield, Pa. Corry, Pa., R. F. D. Jamestown, N. Y. - Sheffield, Pa. Brookville, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. - Oil City, Pa. - Saybrook, Pa. New York City, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. - Sheffield, Pa. Barnes, Pa. Warren, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. - Cleveland, Ohio C Erie, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. . Wve stand for the Advancement of The - Pahlic School Systems of Sheffield and Warren County. THE WARREN TRIBUNE Warren Countyfv Fast Growing Daily Newspaper Lena Anderson - Mildred Bosworth Mary Curtin-Cooney Ada Ekas-Doty - Gilbert Henderson - Ethel Jeflords Maud Finney-Kuhns Carl Pqueen Leo Slater - Eddie Smith - Walter Swanson Emma Christian - Kate Donaldson-Brant Leslie Freck - - Prudence Harley-Wolfe Bettie Johnson, Deceased Frank Klinestiver - Mildred Olson-Ogilvie Gilbert Peterson - Geneva Comer - Jennie Edwards Mildred Fronberry-Young Dora Hahn-Hover - Walter Hahn - - Olive Linneman-Costello Sylvia Linneman-Rhodes Edith Nelson-Pearce Selma Peterson - Howard Pinney Hebbie Roberts - Louis Slesnick - CLASS or 1906 CLASS OF 1907 CLASS or 1908 SWT? THERE WAS NO CLASS OF 1909 Leroy Ewan - Milton Ecklund Gladys Fronberry Ernest Nelson - Josephine Porch-Klinestiver Stanley Zeliff - - Cyril Epstein - Randolph Ewan Mary Hoffman Otto Mayer - Clarence Miller Elmer Nelson - Huldah Peterson Raymond Slater Allen Spetz - . sy CLASS or 1910 CLASS OF 1911 99 Red Bank, N. Long Beach, Cal. Cement, Okla. Sheffield, Pa. Erie, Pa. Deaborn, Mich. Sheflield, Pa. Jamestown, N. Y. Kane, Pa. Barnes, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Barnes, Pa. Sheflield, Pa. Jamestown, N. Y. Sheffield, Pa. Newark, N. J. Erie, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Ridgway, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Tulsa, Okla. Woodland, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Bealding, Pa. Barnes, Pa. Tulsa, Okla. Shefiield, Pa. Columbus, Ohio Erie, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Erie, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Keating, Pa. - China Bellview, Pa. Corry, Pa. Sheliield, Pa. Jamestown, N. Y. - Highland Park, Mich. Erie, Pa. The Tionesta Valley Railway Company SERVICE - COURTESY Your Patronage and Continued Good Will is Solicited G lOffi H A GIBSON S Wil p I ShHildP Eva Brown Sam Epstein - Frank Henry - Carrie Jaycox - Lois Kraeer-Cochran Ruth Leonard-Crommiller Martha Lundgren-Schneider Martha Rylander - Walter Swain - - ,Perf Swansonia - Clfi Thompson Lois Welch-Moore Anna Zelifi' - Alice Bloss - Harold Epstein Ethel Hadden - Raymond Hahn Lawrence Klinestiver - Ruth Steele-Henry - Fred Stover - - Carmelia Straubel Lewis Swoap Charles C. Wagner Gertrude Barnes-Brown Letitia Blames-Hover Clara Burns-Conquer Myrtle Elder - - Beatrice Epstein-Miller Bessie Epstein, Deceased Carrie Epstein-Lewkowitz Elizabeth Gass - Wesley Gibson - Margaret Houghton - Mary Kahle-Smith - Leo Mayer - Rose Nelson - Forest Shick - - Hazel Smile -Peterson CLASS or 1912 CLASS OF 1913 CLASS OF 1914 y - Florence Templeton-Humphries Nellie Titus - - Belle Barnes-Conquer Adda Blair - Arthur Danielson Miller Ekas - Goldie Epstein - Phyliss Epstein - Alice Hessley, Deceased Ralph Klinestiver - Ella McFarland - CLASS OF 1915 101 McKees Rocks, Pa. - Sheffield, Pa. - Sheffield, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. - Cleveland, Ohio - Mt. Jewett, Pa. - Clarendon, Pa. - Akron, Ohio Bartlesville, Okla. Pa - Pittsburgh, . Clarion, Pa. Erie, Pa. Shefiield, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. SheHield, Pa. Warren, Pa. - Chicago, Ill. Pa - Shefheld, . Cleveland, Ohio - Sheffield, Pa. State College, Pa. Sheflield, Pa. - Barnes, Pa. - Barnes, Pa. Harbor Creek, Pa. - Sheffield, Pa. Phoenix, Ariz. - Erie, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. - Barnes, Pa. Warren, Pa. Bellview, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Shefiield, Pa. Novelty, Ohio Meadville, Pa. Barnes, Pa. Tiona, Pa. Shefiield, Pa. Olden, Texas Shefiield, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Waynesburg, Pa. - Shefiield, Pa. Suitable Gifts for the Sweet Girl Graduate There are so many things that are appropriate for the girl's gradua- tion gift. that it is quite a problem to decide. Let us help you solve the problem. Our immense stocks present an unusual opportunity to get just the right thing at prices Within reach of every purse. One of the following may be just what you want: COATS SUITS DRESSES BEADS RIBBON WATCH BRACELETS FANCY COMBS LINGERIE CLASPS BARRETTES EAR RINGS BAR PINS FINGER RINGS PENCILS FANCY METAL GIRDLES PYRALIN IVORY LEATHER BAGS BEAD GIRDLES PERFUMES TOILET WATERS TOILET ARTICLES UMBRELLAS KID GLOVES SILK GLOVES NECKWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS WAISTS BLOUSES SILK PETTICOATS BOUDOIR CAPS FANCY GARTERS HATS SWEATERS SILK HOSIERY SILK UNDERWEAR SHOES OXFORDS PUMPS WHITE SHOES RIBBONS SILKS PICTURES CANDY STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR METZGER-WRIGHT GO. rfiiliflliliiiillliiirilliliili l The Young Man . l Graduate S will want to go to college or into the world presenting his best C appearance. Clothes clo not make the man, but there's no question Q about it-clothes DO make the first ancl a most important impression. The young man C who buys his clothes at this 3 Store is assured that he buys i511.f.if-352- I smart, up-to-the-minute styles, lk, C plus best of materials and expert Q workmanship. He is assured that he receives the most for Q' C his money. 3 We feature such nationally known lines as 5 Society Brand Clothes 5 3 Michael Stern Clothes C Curlee Clothes Stag Trousers 'E 4 --: 1 ::+-.,.5:g:1I:?...' - -fi 9 4 ' .f55Ef8:2ErE1'15:21523fav, ..-:f-., .- - . v55:5:5:5-' 5:12211 :' f:f:Q::.. '15 , , it 55: E 7 ' f Zf?E::j13i G... 111. Q -i .-: P5122 t, V - Tfei fif A i : - iiiifiifi' f 1 K 2221. E321 gxfgfsfzirff 2,3 1 ig H -' gl 114: 232222655 .:2ffE':,-zizfii .?.522? . .122Eai532. T552 ,.:,:a:s:5:..,-Zfirfri, Jai ' : 0 -'-1-:1-1:-ze' :-:-'-:-:- .-ff -.y-:S 2222222522295.3if3'iiije. ofgeiiaij ,Eli 2s'22z2zE? E5E3ES:iZS33,3.: -1 1515225555 5221? 22 '52Ef3 ' EE111E1'jEgp:: 'Q 'i'5 f.s' 21252 ffl V211 '5: '15igE,i'1rEg1E3 .fr 'Z Ez, if ' . 931, .ff ggi 5:3 - 'i SQ, .F -,21. , .eg':' Q .gf2s2:2z:g:f:e.2 A ff-3. o:s:s:zaws:s:s:w' 2 3:3i:3.f:3::.,'E:3' 1, '3 17- 'ggfiy'- .-xc-1 :V '. V- 1-, 5 11- :i:I'i:E, .131 '-: 2 -: .- '- Lfliulzifzg-:':1:1 c. 1ff:'si.'3':1.e:-aa T: -- f '. 5g2isg.:1: gs: 1 'A asia ' '. 1ii22ei2e?g32es 52af.g-gg, -123 Eifigfiifi-Qziiz 1 552255555153 2. 25 ii: 52 f115E,2a5gQ31j:i: sg. f ge i ':1iiE5'5Sfiie12 5255: 2 .. r 1. - .1rff.1:5:srs:z:i..:1 , . 2- 4:-41131: 1211521 ..a:1.z:a:5:1 if 1 i Ziifii.f5Z55ff5S52I2:iiiEf3' C Munsing Union Suits C Bonar and Millar Hats Sure-Fit Caps 2 2 4' C Interwoven Hose ' 1 C Arrow and York Shirts Hickok Belts and Beltograms A A V uv A A ,, v Success to the 3 C , v Graduate .' f 4 The Metzger Wright Company congratulates the Class of I924 A C V upon reaching this important step of their careers, ancl wishes them every success in life. A A Y uv Lllilliiii0i0110 0-0i0i0'A '! uflfbrdibdbe B0 Q At some future time you will have the problem of self support to solve. When that time comes your suc- cess or failure depends on your ability to cope with the situation that confronts you. ' A knowledge of banking methods automatically gained through having a Savings Account cannot but be of service to you. We Pay 4 U70 C'b'2'Z.?Z2?E?d Sheffield National Bank Capital 850,000 Surplus fzS100,000 ' Resources 551,500,000 Russell Norris Goldie Swartzfager CLASS or 1916 Della Bloss - Harry Bloss - Cassie Burritt - - Edith Dahlgren Gertrude Danielson, Deceased Roy Hefren - Tracy Johnson - Elsie Nelson - Joseph Papevero Dorothy Rydgren Grace Slater - Madeline Stanford - Ruth Swanson - CLASS or 1917 CThe persons whose names are indented are the holders the two year commercial course of the High Schooll. Mildred Anderson-Carlson - Rena Carlson - - - Freda Dunn-McCaskey Allen Gibson - - Merle Gilson - - Alfred Gustafson Harry Hinkley Myra Hover - Donald Kraeer Edith Larson - Tillie Olson - Harry Ramsdall - - Ruth Titus - - - Myrtle Casperson-Huber Rungnar Cederlof - Jennie Christian - Gertrude Hinkley-Belnap Mauriel Kelley-Dowell Mary Malone - - Helen Rylander - Esther Thompson-Moore C Estella Bean-Erickson - Fred Carlson - - Hessie Carlson-Dever Ross Carlson - - Sam Epstein - Gertrude Hammer Rachel Hefren Ruby Height-Stover - Jeanetta Kelley Genevieve Russell Donald Schade Nellie Steele - LASS OF 1918 105 Warren Pa. shemeldj Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Shefiield, Pa. Erie, Pa. - Pittsburgh, Pa. - Philadelphia, Pa. - Sheffield, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Shefiield, Pa. Shefiield, Pa. - Sheffield, Pa. - Youngsville, Pa. - Baltimore, Md. of certificates from Jamestown, N. Y. - Greenville, Pa. - Sheffield, Pa. - Sheffield, Pa. - Shefiield, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Pa - Sheffield, . Butler, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Ludlow, Pa. - Ludlow, Pa. Marienville, Pa. - Latrobe, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. - Sheffield, Pa. - Saybrook, Pa. Sheflield, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Clarion, Pa. - Warren, Pa. - Brookston . , Pa East Orange, N. J. - Greenville, Pa. State College, Pa. - Shefheld, Pa. Washington, D. C. - Sheffield, Pa. - Sheffield, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio - Pittsburgh, Pa. - Sheiiield, Pa. E 4- ? qfffll gladly lzchriselccf ll her graduation gif? GRADUATION Day-the first real thrill in a girl's life. It is only fitting, therefore, that the occasion should be commemorated by a gift that will be lasting in its senti- mental appeal in the years to come. Our store offers a very wide assortment of possible gifts, and if it is difficult for you to decide what her gift: should be, we would be glad to have you come in and look over our stock, and we are sure it would help you to definitely decide just what would afford her greatest pleasure, on this, her first day of days. JOHN E. ANUNDSON, Jeweler i w. W. W. X- Guaranteed Rings and Pearls r-fr.. 'feiwfi . Ethel Swanson - Mildred Cederlof - Josephine Dunn-Peterson Wilbur Olson - Edwin Vashaw Volney Vashaw Violet Walsh - Hilda Anderson Ruth Black - - Carl Danielson - Everett Gibson - Florence Hathway-Hathway Twial Height - - Flora Kiser - - Essie Josephson - Edwin Larson - Ruth Matheson-Ashby Ruth Russell-Gilson - Isadora Schweitzer - Estella Showers Harriet Titus - - Herbert Levine Kenneth Mead - Mildred Slater - John Caldwell - Peter Carlson - Mordecai Epstein Katherine Faul Helen Gilson - Amy Henry - - Verla Martin - - Rose Pavese-Papevero Eleanor Peterson - Letta Ritchie - Alice Skelton - Bessie Steele - Flora Trenouth Reva Wagner - Alice Anderson Francis Anderson Inez Bailey - Margaret Bowen Estella Brush - Laura Hammer Donald Hanchett Walter Henderson Louis Hendrickson Anne Johnson Bernice Johnston Harry Labovitz Twila Swartzfager CLASS or 1919 CLASS OF 1920 CLASS OF 1921 107 - Meadville Erie - Sheffield - Sheflield Georgetown, N C Georgetown, N C - Sheffield Pa Warren - Sheflield - Philadelphia - Philadelphia - Sheffield West- Chester - Warren Cleveland, Ohio Meadville, Pa. Collinsville, Okla. Sheliield, Pa. ' Cincinnati, Ohio Pa Warren, . Meadville, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. i Clarion, Pa. Sheflield, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Brookston, Pa. Shefheld, Pa. Honesdale, Pa. South Hadley, Mass. Clarion, Pa. Sheflield, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Brookston, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Sheflield, Pa. Oberlin, Ohio Kinzua, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. State College, Pa. Shefiield, Pa. - - Westfield, N. Y. - New York City, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. - Philadelphia, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. VALUABLE MI U TES IN THE FEW minutes reduired to run your eye over the advertising columns of the Evening Times and Morning Mirror you may learn of something that will serve your con- venience for years. Rather valuable few minvtes! You aren't spending time when you are reading advertisements. You are saving both time and money. Each day advertisers help you to compare values and prices. They tell you where you can secure the best and most serviceable at lowest cost. Advertised goods are more dependable than goods unadvertised. lylake a daily habit of reading the advertisements in the Evening Times and Morning Mirror Warren County's Largest Advertising Medium IT PAYS Edith Anderson Ruth Anderson - Thilma Anderson - Dorothy Baynes-Lepsch Lamar Benezette - Alice Bowen - - Edna Brown Cecelia Carlson Donald Carroll Ella Danielson George Gadell Ethna Hayes - Mildred Height Marietta Huff Martha Huff - Vada Jefferson - Vina Kahle - - Flora Klinestiver - Ardath LeRoy-Baird Grace Myers - - Doris Okerwall - John Peterson - Sara Reed - - Jessie Ritchie-Cederlof Lottie Schobey - Paul Slater - - Rue Swanson William Titus Gordon Wagner Edith Whitton Marion Whitton Milton Peterson Louis Slater - Francis Borden John Anderson Adolph Schuler Everell Josephson Clifford Carlburg John Logan - Esther Elmquist , Edna Anderson Elda Pratt - Edna Peterson Lillian Marley Hazel Beatty Marjorie Hefren Donald Logan May Magnuson Madeline Magnuson - Rachel Barnes Katherine Klinebauer Edna Hathaway CLASS or 1922 CLAss or 1923 109 Sheffield, Pa. Brookston, Pa. - Sheffield, Pa. Jamestown, N. Y. - Sheffield, Pa. Mt. Holyoke College - 4 Pittsburgh, Pa. - Brookston, Pa. - - Erie, Pa. - Philadelphia , Pa. - Sheffield, Pa. - Edinboro Normal - Sheffield, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Warren, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. - Indiana, Pa. - Sheffield, Pa. Newmansville, Pa. - - Erie, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Sheffield, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Warren, Pa. - Sheffield, Pa. - Warren, Pa. State College, Pa. State College, Pa. - Barnes, Pa. Henry Mills Sheffield, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. - Sheffield, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. - Barnes, Pa. - Cleveland, Ohio Pa Ludlow, . Ludlow, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Clarion, Pa. - Sheffield, Pa. - Sheffield, Pa. Oberlin College, Ohio - Warren, Pa. - Warren, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Sheffield, Pa. Barnes, Pa. Barnes, Pa. Barnes, Pa. V . I Grace Conquer-Confer - Barnes, Pa. Opal Kirkpatrick - Lakeland, Florida Elizabeth Snow - - Ludlow, Pa. Florence Harrington - Sheflield, Pa. Lois Mainwaing Allegheny College, Pa. Reginald Watts - Sheffield, Pa. Gerald Carrall - Sheffield, Pa. Joseph Epstein - State College, Pa. Reuben Cain - Allegheny College, Pa. 111 I Purchase your School Supplies from the Manufacturers MONEY SAVED-PROMPT DELIVERIES ASSURED KU FRTZ BROS., THE SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE of CLEARFIELD, PENN'A If it is used in the School Room we can supply it WHITTAKER 8C NEWBERG Dealers in General Merchandise Mill Street SHEFFIELD, PA. Home Phone 182 FGRD THE UNIVERSAL CAR Ford Ton Truck, Tourings, Roadsters Sedan Coupes We have just the car you want to take you to and from your work. Our Prices Are Right Give Us a Trial TERMS IF DESIRED CITY GARAGE DEALER LINCOLN FORD FORDSON Telephone Home Phone 76 SHEFFIELD, PA. ALL NIGHT SERVICE, ALWAYS AWAKE X QUALITY - SERVICE LOWEST PRICES Kallberg Studio MISS AINA KALLBERG, Photographer I-IOIXIE PHONE 162 SHEFFIELD, PA. H .1 was Wm V t SHEF FIELD POLE ERECTOR, Manufactured by Sheffield Tool 8: Supply Co., Sllellield, Pa Evelyn Norlin Dorothy Ritchie Betty Renninger Natalie Kempf Bernice O'Leary Minnie Yutze ' Mr. Frank Watson Eleanor McMackin , Bobby Epstein Lois Davison THE BOOSTERSH Gilbert Gustafson George Garin Cornelius Scofield Forest Potter Elizabeth Trenouth Mary Ruby Lucille Baynes Dorothy Atkinson Dorris Stevenson Gladys Steele Miss Ellen Coleman Russel O'Leary Marguerite Jefferson Miss Madeline Stanford Evangeline Cain John Mead Dorothy Johnston Lloyd Van Tassel CI-IAS. A1 HALL GENERAL INSURANCE FIRE --HEALTH --AUTOMOBILE SHEFFIELD PENNSYLVANIA PETERSON BROS. MEA TS ahd GROCERIES E SHEFFIELD, PENNA. Bell 231-M Home Phan 1672 Borden Soda Shop Service and Quality Fine Box Candy Whitmans Our Specialty Newspapers, Cigars and Cigarettes Home Phone 79 L Jhe Bentley Nora! qardens I ' FLOWERS of Quality is O T H P H O 'N Ig fran .rms - J'he1fiald.Pa. Warren Garage Company THE HOUSE OF QUALITY SERVICE Studebaker Cadillac ANGLI-PS RESTAURANT SHEFFIELD, PA. Try Our Home Cooking Regular Meals Served Daily Party Dinners a Specialty Main Phone - A 174-A Compliments of WILLIAM EPSTEIN The Store of Satisfaction Main Street SHEFFIELD, PA. Appetizing Specials that will appeal to the ones who love fine candy and Ice Cream Our price on Ice Cream is always lowest and our qualit always the highest It pays to buy Shejjieldlv Ice Cream-Why?-Because it tczstacv bettfr and costs less Boston Candy Kltchen This Book Printed by THE NEWELL PRESS WARREN, PA. MULL SWANSON For Everything Electrical House Wiring Motor Installation Line Construction Work Radio Apparatus FREE ESTIMATES HOME PHONE Residen 1 53-W Store 44-W 5 The Sheffield 0bserver The Home Paper 1l.l-l- Not the largest, not the best, but always working for the advance- ment of Sheffield and vicinity. Give Your Support to The Home Paper Sheflield Garage Co CHEVR-CQ.E'Ii SALES and SERVICE L.B.JONES, Manager Sl-IEFFIELD, - - PENNA The Home for Traveling Men Lee House H. H. BRUNER Proprietor ' Sheffield, Pa. City Market Hinkley, Belknap 8: Wright We believe everything you buy here will give you entire satisfaction. We want your trade solely upon the merits of our goods. Shefiield - - Pennsylvania O. M. Borden Funeral Director Complete Assortment of Funeral Goods Service-Efficiency UTOPIAN THEATRE THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS PHOTO PLAYS Y Main Street Home Phone: ?5lZE3zl23,B172-A SHEFFIELD, PA. Compliments of Lew' Epstein C lotlz ier THE HOFF BUSINESS COLLEGE Offers Courses in Secretarial Civil Service Regular Business Preparatory Let us tlell you how you can get 1 a Universlty Degree easlly or you can secure a good positioh after taking a short course with us. Write for Particulars The Hoff Business College WARREN, PA. NlcKll.l.lP Xl PARK BARBERS , , Compliments Hzglt Grade Serotce of ' Drg J. A. Allen Dentist Once Our Customer Always Our Customer Center Street, SllEFFlEl.ll, PA. P You Have Tried the Rest Now Try the BEST ANDERSON WARREN MAID BREAD Everything in Baked Goods FRENCH PASTRIES Bell Telephone 642-J WARREN, PA. Sheflield Supply Co. GROCERIES Endicott - Johnson SHOES General Mefchandise L. PINSLER The Women 's Shop Sheffield, Pa. Get your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired by L. C. McMARROW . -r I .. ... ,Jen Prices' Right Prompt Serfvice 0dd Fellows' Bldg. SHEFFIELD, PA. 1? PALMER SCHOOL GRADUA F 1n1sh1ng Materials that are Eastman made and methods that are Eastman Approved, plus the experience of our experts, are guarantees of finest quality finishing. Our prints are made on velos. LOOK for Velox on the back. Mail Your Films or Bring Them In BAIRSTOW STUDIO WARREN - - - PENN,A Rose B. Amour, D. C. Chiropractor Odd Fellows' Building SHEFFIELD, PA. Oiiice Hours: 10 11012 A. M. Zto5arid7to8P. O. M. Beer When in Need of ' Complmm of Buzldmg Materzkzl Call on Us J o h n M a l 0 n e Sheffield. Bakery We are Here to Serve in Every Detail O. M. Beer SHEFFIELD, PA. MAA waz JMLN M g elif pf,,,.g,MU6b.1'a,,Wv-?'Z'7 f- ,a.7,e,f!L,-J ,ffvvffgf . , .5 'x ,e , -7 . , 'f '7 lf -lf' f'xL. :ff A50 ' 'x1 ' 'if f 4' '1l1'vL 4 L' nfl 1 n..1 'f'1uJ , B X - , , ' Q . y-, V A F ' , A A 1 le - V . A 2'- . -X ,fn ,E , ' ' L - ' ' - ' 4 , A f '- . S ' WJ fffkfgw, W Jw A2 W fwmf. fdwu . , 'F ' 1 ., f ,,, . , U . . . A 'IJ' . , .48 - . I x, ' 'N-N 1 , v , A ., ' . ,',, 4 . . ' ' ' ' ' 6 . A, ' -'la J ry ' A V ff 5 f , I f -frL,,7iA M - 'f , ' ' X x 3 . ' A. ,bb C! V - ' .. ,.' - . fy , Q - , A A- X v 4,,,,' 1 I 1 , ' . . I U .ig 4 -Q f ' 4 .. Q . . 5 ,ff J ,, J bm, Q V 1 . I- h ' Q ' . -f - -- ,ffl . h . ' ' A 1 '1'if'2?a, - .L Z if IS Eiv- zw h j' wx 1. .L 1 - 'M 5 . ' f ' - X , . gf , kV,hA tl . 1 I- if , ' 1 b jimi Sz age .9 f f + . 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