Wellsville High School - Tiger Stripe Yearbook (Wellsville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1922 volume:

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It is to present in one book our school life and school. It is also a book in which those who go from the school, can look and recall those tihngs, places and people with whom they were so closely related. lj! We are very grateful for all the help that has been given us by the faculty, underclassmen, etc., and we extend to you our sincerest thanks. ' s ... .. N i llllllllllllllllIIllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllmlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllml '4 I '. 'r ji 1 i VY' ' iii, L . The Tiger Stripe ON LITTLE YEL LOW' CREEK w 2 'P The 'Cfiger Stripe EE lvuvmmvm Mnnmnnnnnmmnnnn nnnnmuvmn MM MMM MMMMMM MMMMMM MMMMMMMM . MM M M MMMMMMMM MM l 5 P DAW F P STONEBRAKFR WE the Semors of the Class of Nlneteen Hundred Twenty two Dedlcate th1s lssue of The T1ger Stnpe to S E Daw, Supennten dent, and E. P. Stonebraker, Prinf cipal, who have aided us in many Ways vuvmu v qvwwvvwvur A f - 3 The 'CYger Shine lQ,y Qlm-9g Board of Education Nan M. Stevenson, President Charles Cours, Vice-President . C. A. McLaughlin, Clerk-Treasurer -HIS' ejlQmbev's Charles Couts Dr. A. B. Holland R. R. Dever Charles Boyd Nan M. Stevenson 'iii' S. E. Daw, Superintendent Miss jonnie Blackburn, Sec'y to Supt. B 0 l 4 4' H 'Che Tiger Stripe Helen H. Stevenson ,.,.,. .......... D ean of Girls Latin, Civics, and American History Helen Mae Workmanvwooo ll,--Commercial Anne E. Elliott- .- .,Science, Geometry Isabel Rose Eyler--o. ,.- l-, -Mathematics 5 'Clie Tiger Stripe Helen Pauline Fogoec Wilda E. Banfielde at Elizabeth McKenzie W Mrs. Lyla Riley Davis 4, - 6 'I' , - .Aeee Latin, French Domestic Science English, History . ,. , English 4' The Tiger Slripe Lucille Cosby- ..v A,v , ..,ooGirls' Athletic Coach English, Latin Shirley June Hall . or ,S MLatin, History John Lynn ,, or Manual Training H. W. Spangler ,..o , -s Science 7 'Che Tiger Stripe 'l' R. O. D6tI'lCk-,. .- ee ...eee ,--Boys Coach Mathematics Lillian Olson - e eWriting C. W. Munk , W ,, Q -,7Mu5iC Q0 5. Y. ,-mifig -vo f' 6 1Xi.yff,, 'M 1+-' i M , aqgsg lj, jail: Qui-, 1-,W ,Q-,gQD:. Q-W ,1 ig Qwggijufgf ,sakffg 12757 .W Qxgjwg, Gkuxtnxglgjzeullv - . 8 'l' The Tiger Stripe 'l' IXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIWIIMIIIIIIIIMEEIWIIIIMIMIIWIMIIIIMIIMIIE IIIIIIMIIQI IMIIIIIIIQIIIIMIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMQQ I il gl IEI Iii lil EI EI ISI FI EI ISI I il , 97 EI I :I EI I EI I - lil lffl EI If - lil lil IEI lil s EI Iii IEI EI EI gl ' gl EI IEI Ig A 'I I N, Xxx l IE! ' My V. I IE! 2 ' I ' lil EI We lil I I 1' I XII I QL ' I Ig: LW EI L lil 'A ' EI EI - EI EI EI EI EH E I I E IEI I EI E If EI IE EI E EI IE EI IE IEI I3 E EI E EI E EI E EI In I2,l I5 I'I If I'fI lx, IQI ll: I I FII If I I IQEI I III I I I I I X I I I x Ii: X ' n'lIII,, ll FEI I I I I I I EI EI If If7I IE li I E Ig Ii lil Il'--EE- -fl-1-E1 ,,-,E ,,,,,,4- Y7,-,,,,,, -A,,,,,,E,-f,-17I QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQQIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIWIIIMIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIQWIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIII I:,gI 9 'Che 'Uger Stripe 'I' RUTH BUNTING- Bum The merry twinkle in her eye, makes her a friend of all. Senior Play. '22. RUTH BURBICKf Babe She seldom smiles but when she does, she shows her disposition. Senior Play. '22. VIOLA CALDWELLe Vi If she but lets her talent grow, some day she may become famous. Senior Play. '22. RUTH CULP- Ruth A little nonsense now and then, never lost anyone any friends. 10 'I' 'Che :Cigar Slripe LUCILLE CRAWFORDe Lucille Her optimistic view of life, accounts for her cheery smile. HAROLD DRIGGSH Driggsy Some win favor in athletics, but he will win his with his voice. High School Quartette. Senior Play. '22, Track. '22. '22. ELIZABETH DETEMPLEA- Det As restless as a cricket, but a scholar ne'er the less. Associate Editor of Headlight. '22, Associate Editor of Tiger Stripe. '22. Basket Ball. '22. Secreta of A. A. '22, , FY Senior Play. '22, MARION DRUMMOND-A- Marion lf quality comes in small packages, she's worth her weight in gold. ll The Tiger Stripe 'I' THELMA GRIERee Pete She's a ine girl when she's happy, but oh boy when she's mad. Treasurer of Class. '21, '22, Basket Ball. '20, '21, '22. Ass't Bus. Manager of Headlght. '22. Ass't Bus. Manager of Tiger Stripe. '22, Senior Play. '22. BRUCE HOFFMANA A Gus Even his smile is lazy, but one likes him never- the-less. Advertising Mgr. of Tiger Stripe. '22. MARGARET HEAKINeY Peg Friends may come and friends may go, but she keeps hers all the time. PEARL HUFF- Pearl Pearl's only sin is a small spit curl, curled on her pearly brow. 12 'I' 'Che Tiger Stripe MARY HAMILTON-- Mary If being nice were money she'd own the whole wide world. ., Vice-President of Senior Class ' Society Editor of Headlight. '22. Society Editor of Tiger Stripe. '22. Senior Play. '22. RUTH IRWINeee Ruth A sunny disposition, makes one shine any- where. Secretary of class. '21, '22, Business Manager of Tiger Stripe. '22. Business Manager of Headlight. '22. Treasurer of A. A. Junior Play. '21. ZELLA IRWIN- e 'Zella Zella Irwin, quiet and sweet, indeed a very nice girl to meet. CHARLES J OHN STON- -A - Chuck Like many other great men, he comes from the City of Opportunity. 13 The Tiger Stripe 4' 'X PAUL KESSELL- Yucca As full of wind as a sail, along the Ohio shores. President of Class. '22, Basketball. '21, '22, Football. '21. Track. '21, '22. Junior Play. '21, Senior Play. '22. GLADYS KOHERTe Gladys Here's hoping she bluffs her way through life, the same as she does through sch0ol. RALPH KENNEDY-'- Tin Can His mind is so full of music and science, he scarce has time for anything else. High School Quartette. '22. PEARL KENNEY-- Pearl Living near a cemetary, doesn't mean that one's dead. 14 'F 'Che Tiger Stripe 'P HAROLD MILLERM Dutch Harold is so studious, we are sure he will be a professor. Football. '20, '21. Track. g'21, '22, Basketball. '21, '22. Art Editor of Tiger Stripe. '22, President of Junior Class. HELEN MCINTOSH- Helen Though meek and mild, she's wondrous wise ROLAND MCINTOSHk Mac Though fresh from the country he isn't as green as you think. Track. '21, '22. LENORA MCLAUGHLIN ee- Nora Her favorite pastime is chewing gum, and favorite expression Ho Hum. 15 'I' The Tiger Stripe 'P KENNETH NELSONF Rope Even though he works at night, he doesn't neglect the women. Vice-President of Junior Class. '21, Football. '19, '20, '21. Junior Play. '21. Track. '21, Athletic Editor of Tiger Stripe. '22. DOROTHY QUAYLEeJ'Dot A girl we cannot do Without in basbetball or class. Basketball. '21, '22. Athletic Editor of Tiger Stripe. Senior Play. '22. THELMA QUAYLE-'e Phoebe Here's a girl both quiet and demure, whom you would like if you only knew her. ISABEL RUNYONA- Issy A nice little lass is our Isabel, of all her good traits I could never tell. 16 'F The 'Cigar Stripe ' CLARENCE PRIPPER- Kats Ripper is a happy lad, always happy and never sad. Junior Play. '21. Senior Play. '22. Track. '21. Captain of Track. '22. WILLIAM SILLCOX- Bill William Silcox has golden curls, like all the fellows he likes the girls. Football: '20, '22. I Basketball. '21, '22, Senior Play. '22. GRACE STOFFEL- Grace A girl of broad views both physical and mental. Orchestra. '22. RALPH SKINNER - Skinner He talks so fluently and often, we are sure he will be an agent. 17 The Tiger Stripe 'I' EDWIN SINCLAIR- Ted With punch and pep and lots of grit, was what Nature blessed our Ted with. Football. '20, '2l. Track. '21, '22. Cheer Leader. '21, '22. President of A. A. '22. Tiger Stri staff. '20. Editor-in-Cplfief of Tiger Stripe. '22. Editor-in-Chief of Headlight. '22. Senior Play. '22. Toastmaster Junior and Senior Banquet. '21. LESTER SALTSMANP Les Lester Saltsman a man about town, with turned up nose and eyes of brown. ALLAN WOODWARD- Pud Tough luck and he go hand in hand, they seem to like each other. Football. '20. Basketball. '22. Track. '21, '22. CORA WICKLINE- Wick By being a friend to everyone, she and trouble never meet. Senior Play. '22. Manager of the Girls' B. B. Team. 18 'F 'Che Tiger Stripe 'I' Prophecq of the Class of '22 HAD just arrived on the Rotterdam from Paris. I had expected to be met by my old school chum, Miller, but I could not locate him. After wandering about for awhile, I felt a light tap on my shoulder and turned to see a man of medium height, smiling like a clown. Well! Well ! I shook Miller's hand. I thought I had missed you. What have you been doing ? he asked. Oh, just taxing the public. I'm a lawyer, I had a case in - - I repeated. And what have you been doing ? he asked. Welll Well! I can hardly believe it. This is a surprise indeed. As we were motoring through the traflic, I noticed that the mayor was saluted by everybody so I felt elated to be in his company. Finally we arrived at his home and there I was introduced to Mrs. Miller. I recognized her at once. She had been graduated from Wellsville High School the year before I had been. After dinner we retired to Miller's den and while we smoked we talked of various subjects and eventually our conversation turned to Wellsville and the High School. Being very much interested I asked Harold if he ever heard of the members of our class. Harold replied: To be sureg we had an anniversary last year, our tenth anniversary. Everyone was there and you should see some of them now. It surely was fine to be back. Where are they all and what are they doing? I'd love to hear some news of my old partners. Well, he said, handing me the evening paper, there's one, and in large head lines I read: MISS CORA WICKLINE, OPERA SINGER IN CONCERT AT CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL. Remembering Cora's ability in High School I'm glad to hear of her success. Yes, but read on over, he answered. There is another classmate who has been successful. Ted Sinclair, Editor of 'Truth,' a magazine of the same. He always had literary ability in school and I am glad he has followed it up. Ted is receiving help from his wife, who also had had experience in this line, hav- ing been Editor of the 1921 'Tiger Stripe'. But what of the others, I inquired. Well, I'll tell you. Prepare for a long tale. Thus he began his re- cital: Ruth Irwin has been coaching girls' athletics at Margaret Morrison in Pittsburgh. As a side line she is teaching Latin and Geometry. This is like a book, I said. Go on. Pearl Kinney, remember her? She took the place of Gale Henry on the stage. She married a fine young man from Boston and she confided in me at the reunion that she had rejected several gentlemen suitors. Elizabeth DeTemple is married and living in Boston. She married a man by the name of 'Allan' something-I forget now. I can't remember his name. Poor 'Lizzie,' I remember her well. Lenora McLaughlin is head stenographer at Sears Sz Robuck Co. That girl will succeed, I said. Pud Woodward went to college, then he got married. I can't locate him now, but I will soon. Married! I suppose it was a youthful romance, I said. Don't worry over 'Pud'. l9 'I' The Tiger Stripe 'U' 'Dot' Quale has become a nurse and is now President of Women's Club of Graciousness. Yes, and also we have a mind reader. Grace Stoffel has taken the place of Eva Fay and is widely demanded. Remember Driggs? Wait a minute. Miller got up and started the victrola. The sweetest strains of music. When it was over I said, Fine, but why the music ? That orchestra is the 'Driggs' Melody Six'. Play it again, I said, it sounds like they used to sound in assembly. They make excellent music. Oh, yes, Gladys Kohert is working in Washington, D. C., for Uncle Sam. She is a letter expert. Fine, couldn't be otherwise, I replied. Ruth Bunting is traveling companion for Lady Gotmutch. She is en- joying herself very much. She is quite a conversationalist, I remember. 'Kats' Ripper and Roland McIntosh both are with American running teams at Olympic games. They placed in one thousand meter race in the same order. They both are runners from A to Z, I replied, and clean-cut men, but they are now too old to run. He went over to the table and brought back a book and there in black letters I read: Before and After by Miss Viola Caldwell. This is her greatest success, I'll bet. I must read it. Kennedy is an inventor, he invented a gyrasphone, an attachment to the telephone, that shows the face of the talker plainly while talking. He will succeed in this line of work, I said. There was a rather heavy-set girl in our class but I can't remember her name, Miller spoke up. ' Well, we ought to remember, I said. She lived downtown. Oh, that's Ruth Culp, I'll bet. Tell me has Ruth prospered and what is she doing. I have not heard of her in three years, but at that time she was on the sta.ge with a Troupe of Gymnastsf' What? Can she do swings and turns ? Miller answered. Well, she is always well spoken of by the papers, so she must. Hel' stage name is Madame Wellstonf' Well, I must look her up. But, remember Saltsman? He is out in the West somewhere with a tractor company. Good, I hope he sells enough tractors for the dead sea, I answered. Bruce Hoffman is business manager for the New York Bum Sign Co. He makes things go. He has placed the company on a firmhbasisf' I believe it, I replied, I know he can do it. Pearl Huff thought to enter the movies but was sidetracked by mar- riage before she arrived. She got a dandy man. He is a missionary from Africa. I think they both will go over soon. To think of Pearl teaching heathens, I muttered. And, oh, yesg Mary Hamilton is traveling around the country on the home talent play 'Which Hazel! She is doing nicely. I'll bet Mary is good at it. Another member of our class, Helen McIntosh. has studied and prac- ticed until she is now playing on the violin for 'Wonder Records'. Being served with lemonade, we drank to the class of '22. You remember back in '22 a guy built like a Tarzan, who trotted all over the gym? . 20 ' 'Che Tiger Stripe -I- Let me think. Oh, I remember, Sillcox. That's the boy. You can't think what he's doing. No, I guess not. Well, he's teaching aesthetic dancing in Steubenville. His classes are full all the time. There's a chance for me yet, was my reply. Well, to continue. Remember Margaret Heakin? She put up a girl's finishing school on Trotters' Hill. The first year she had 50 girls enrolled. It has fine buildings. lv t Another girl in our class although very quiet was none the less bril- J Ze1la Irwin, I cried. According to the papers she is in the Interior Oflice at the Capital as secretary. Good for Zella. She has it coming to her. Do you remember Thelma Quayle? Miller asked me. Why, yesg certainly I do. She was in my Latin class all the way through. Well, said Miller, she has opened up her heart and also a home for homeless girls. She has this home, a very fine one in Chicago. The girls come there free of charge and stay until they get work. Then they pay when they can. That sounds mighty good of Thelma, I said. I wish there were more with the same heart. She has started a very fine thing. I remember in classes with Isabel Runyon that she could take more notes than any other two persons. And now today she works as stenog- rapher in the Cleveland Court, spoke Miller. And have you heard of the Burbick Five and Twenty-Cent Stores? No! Well, you'll run into them some day. Those belong to Ruth Burbick and she has built until she has quite a chain. We have another business woman in our midst, Pete Grier we called her. Well, no more as Pete Grier: she is now Thelma Grier 8z Co., manu- facturers of woolen goods. Heaven help us! Who's next '? I was down to see Nelson last summer. You know he is at Kentucky University coaching and he is quite a success. I'll have to see Nelson myself. Lucile Crawford struck things rich. She married a fellow who owned half of 'See and O' railroad, and she is enjoying her rides, which she gets for nothing. I remember in my classes of a girl with such long and beautiful hair. Do you remember Marian Drummond? She makes ladies' hair goods and she is quite extensively known. And last but not least by any means is Skinner and Johnston. They own a string of brick yards all through the eastern part of Ohio. Fine for them. I remember seeing a sample of their ware in Chicago last spring. Well, after this I think we should feel very proud of our class, don't ou ? y Yes, I do. Things have turned out far better than we expected. I propose a toast to the class and then I will go: Here's to the class of '22, May it go on among the few, Good will and happiness with them still. From mountain to mountain and hill to hill. -P. C. KESSELL, '22. 21 The Tiger Stripe 22 923 1 OF LASS THE ,IUNIORS C 'Che Tiger Stripe Z3 THE SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1924 The Tiger Stripe 21 THE FRESHMEN CLASS OF 1925 A -lf 'Che 'Gger Stripe 4- I I:I I'I II II II II II II Il II I II II II lil Ig lil lil ISI lil lil :EI Ig lg E F 51.-if 5 if HEHDLBE2 52 L' iw -5 iiiifjl- 2 all-'i Qi 9 iff'-Z Si: fr -2 LE-1 .. I-Ii 2- ,fi r-21:--:Z :..-T2 -'- -I ,f -: -- .ff :-.: T ZS f :S I--- ' lift S- fccii- I--,, ,. . 'I' .- , X 7 A k 8 E I T H,MILLsn. , E IEI I I IEI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IMIMIIMIIMMIIMII IIMIIM MIIWIIMIIMIIM MIIW IIMIIIIIE wmmmmnIIIQIIMIIMIIMIIMIIMQIMI IMIMIMMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'SQ 25 The 'Ciger Stripe 26 -1- The 'Gger Slripe -I- he Tiqer Stripe Edwin Sinclair c ,rtr n,r,,rwt,,, , -Mc Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth DeTemple to Assistant Editor Ruth Irwin to r . tttt Business Manager Thelma Grier e to Bruce Hoffman Mary Hamilton be Kenneth Nelson , t Dorothy Quayle Harold Miller be e Assisstant Manager Advertising Manager - .---Society Editor Boys' Athletic Editor Girls' Athletic Editor r Art Editor Cl' he Headlight Staff Edwin Sinclair ,, or an tee.c i. , . be e -Editor-in-Chief Elizabeth DeTemple e r e e to Assistant Fditor Ruth Irwin at E - e it , up to Business Manager Thelma Grier r A - ,e E be . e Assistant Business Manager Mary Hamilton . r- eeeSociety and Joke Editor Clifford Orr- r .r ,,., t e at at or be -Athletic Director Cl' he Headlight R the benefit of those who do not get the Headlight, we will endeavor I to tell about that paper. The Headlight is a four page paper issued once a month, by the students of Wellsville High School. The monthly news is presented to the students by this paper, just as it has happened or is going to happen. This is the first time Wellsville High School has published two publications at the same time, and is the first monthly it has ever had. The paper has been a success throughout this year we trust will be more so in years to come. Practic- ally the same staff edits the annual except that the annual has three more on its staff and the Athletic Editor of the Headlight is not on the annual staff for he is not a Senior. We hope that in the future the size of both publications will be enlarged upon, and that each year it may be better tnan the preceding year. We, the staff, take this opportunity to thank all those who have helped us in producing these publications. 27 4 . A Th-RRIULE Flon! STUIJIDU 'F' The Tiger Stripe -I- I f . 5 , 4 BE CARE Fum- Ladlruvs THU' W5 F LL GY HFRJEI-5' fn ,N . - lfvcuqmw, Q f-s-.f:w5 . 'JUST ME guy-' YHE 7-H1511 eww A oF :T A4.L RILELJ UF . 5 - 2 I two of IO KIND Tnnlmv THE .SFCQNEO I . S I ...QQ Gods FFIFIV 03 5 5. 2, ,. AN? 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FOOTBALL TEAM . Silcox, Andrews, A H ung, D'ini Yo cond Row Se Keay Wellington, Revill, Culp. el Vernia Mann, Nelson, Kess Rowe- -Wise, fr Flf: Fitzgerald, Stonebraker, Daw. Detrick. Sl-trck, lley, Ro Spangler, Orr. Sinclair, Row rd Thi arshall. Todd, Galuch. Dalton, M 4' The cmger Stripe 'I' OUR CFEAM NELSON-Center Rope was captain of the football team. He played the position of center and was regarded as one of the best players in that position in the Ohio Valley. FITZGERALD-Fullback Fitz was certainly a line plunger, although this is his first year in high school. Under the guidance of Coach Detrick he has turned out to be a regular stone wall for backing the line on defense. SINCLAIR-Halfback Ted was without doubt one of the best players on the squad and throughout the season he played a hard, heady game. Whenever he was given the ball nine times out of ten he would respond with a gain, and was a real tackler. MANN-Halfback Buck, the streak of greased lightning that made grownups act like youngsters on Thanksgiving day. Mann is a hard one to stop when he gets started, as his nickname indicates. GALLUCH-Halfback Johnny was the flash of last year's team. He isn't large, but he can certainly run in open field. He always goes into the game to win. STORCK-Halfback Duke is another man that is not much in size, but he makes up for lack of size in plain grit and football sense. TODD-Quarterback Toddy played every quarter of last season's games and managed his team to the best advantage. He is to be captain for next year's team and was chosen as All-County quarterback. WISE-Guard Cal was a veteran guard this year. He is a hard worker and a man with whom a center and a tackle can work well. He was changed from his regular guard position to one on the other side, but this did not change his playing. 31 4' The Tiger Stripe 'I' ANDREWVS-Guard Ev was the boy who couldn't be knocked out. He developed into a regular from green material by his inherent sense of football science. He was one of our best tacklers. YOUNG--Guard Heavy is a good, heavy guard. As soon as he learned to get down on the line he was all right and could keep a man out or let him through just as he wished. VERNIA--End Yellow Horse played a good game at end but wasn't fast enough. But he made up for his slowness by his knack for gathering in seemingly impossible forward passes. ORR-End Pop had the most hard luck of all during the past season. He was hurt in practice early in the season and was laid up until the last of the season. SILLCOX-Tackle This is Bil1's last year in school and High School athletics. He be- gan well and played in all games. MILLER-Tackle Dutch was a good tackle and was exceptionally good, going down under punts, usually nailing his man before he got started. .ahazgh it 1 I be EE? Jog. 32 'I' The Tiger Slripc 'I' FOOTBALL SCORES Wellsville . . . 7 Home Chester ....... . . . 9 Wellsville . . 0 Away Mingo Junction . . . .14 Wellsville . . . . . . 7 Away Urichsville ..... . . . . .13 Wellsville . . . .... 10 Home Salem .............. . . . 7 Wellsville . . . 0 Away New Philadelphia . . .40 Wellsville . . . .... 28 Home Toronto ,,,,,,, , , , 6 Wellsville . . . 7 Away Turtle Creek ..... . . .14 Wellsville . . . .... 12 Home Steubenville . . . . . . 0 Wellsville , , 7 Away East Liverpool . . . . . . . 0 1922 SCHEDULE September 23 ........ Chester ........... Away September 30 . . .Mingo Junction .... .Here October 7. ............. October 14 . . . .Salem .......... Away 0Ct0beI' 21 . . . .Lisbon ..... ..... H ere October 28 ..... . . .Columbiana . . .... .Here November 4... ................. November 11 . . . . . .East Palestine . . . . . . . .Here November 18 . . . . . .Steubenville ....... . . . .Away November 25 . . . .......... New Cumberland . . . . . . . . . Q . . November 30 . . . ............ East Liverpool . . . . . . . .Here - i-.-11.1.1.1 EN FIFTEEN Thanksgiving morning Thursday, November 24, 1922, the special car carrying the Wellsville football squad drew up to the football field blowing its whistle as it had never been blown before. Thousands of people burst forth into shouts. The sound rolled over the lfield in great volumes, sending the cold chills up and down the players' bac s. Alighting from the car the team trotted into the field splashing the mud and water in all directions, for the field was just a sea of mud and water. After warming up for a few minutes, the team took its place, shaking with excitement and determination to win or die in the attempt. As the whistle sounded the ball sailed into the air. and the shouts, which sounded like thunder, each side encouraging on their team. Rolling, fighting, back and forth the two teams appeared as two great animals, and might have been such, for all you could see of them for the mud. For three quarters this continued, and then up sailed the ball from a punt, coming down into the arms of Wellsville's halfback, Mann, who, run- ning like a deer, and the Liverpool team being clipped as so many dolls, Mann carried the ball over the line for a touchdown. Cheers! Nog that would not express it. But coming over the field were hundreds of people grabbing the team, and such yelling, it was like the roar of distant artillery. The goal was kicked and the remaining few minutes were played off with no more points. The whistle blew for the end of the game and then Wellsville had beaten their ancient rival, East Liverpool. T-he team returned home and that night was the celebration that for those who played and will play no more for old Wellsville High, will never be forgotten. 33 THANKSGIVING GAME The Tiger Stripe I 14 TEAM I, BAL BASKET GIRLS' uayle, jeffry Ridinger, Grier. Polsley, IJeTc-mple. Shinn, Todd, IJ. Q enzie. Shea, Reed. MCR McSwe-eney, 4- The 'Gger Stripe 'I' FOOTBALL SCORES Wellsville . . . . . . 7 Home Chester .... . . . . . . 9 Wellsville . , 0 Away Mingo Junction .... . . .14 Wellsville . . . . . . 7 Away Urichsville ..... . . . . .13 Wellsville . . . .... 10 Home Salem .............. . . . 7 Wellsville , , 0 Away New Philadelphia . . . .40 Wellsville . . . 28 Home Toronto ,.,,,,, , , , 6 Wellsville . . . .... 7 Away Turtle Creek ..... . . .14 Wellsville , , , ,,,, 12 Home Steubenville . . . . . . 0 Wellsville ,, 7 Away East Liverpool . 0 1922 SCHEDULE September 28 ........ Chester ......... AWaY September 30 , , ,Mingo Junction . . .Here October 7 . .................... ....... . October 14 . ..... Salem ........ Away 0Ct0b6I' 21 . . . .Lisbon ..... . Here October 28 . . . .Columbiana . . .Here November 4 ................. ..... November 11 . . .East Palestine . . . .Here NOV6mber 18 . . .Steubenville ....... Away November 25 .......... New Cumberland . . . . . . . . November 30 ........... East Liverpool . . . .Here THANKSGIVING GAME EN-FIFTEEN Thanksgiving morning, Thursday, November 24, 1922, the special car carrying the Wellsville football squad drew up to the football field blowing its whistle as it had never been blown before. Thousands of people burst forth into shouts. The sound rolled over the field in great volumes, sending the cold chills up and down the players' backs. Alighting from the car the team trotted into the field splashing the mud and water in all directions,for the field was just a sea of mud and water. After warming up for a few minutes, the team took its place, shaking with excitement and determination to win or die in the attempt. As the whistle sounded the ball sailed into the ai r, and the shouts, which sounded like thunder, each side encouraging on their team. Rolling, fighting, back and forth the two teams appeared as two great animals, and might have been such, for all you could see of them for the mud. For three quarters this continued, and then up sailed the ball from a punt, coming down into the arms of Wellsville's halfback, Mann, who, run- ning like a deer, and the Liverpool team being clipped as so many dolls, Mann carried the ball over the line for a touchdown. Cheers! N03 that would not express it. But coming over the field were hundreds of people grabbing the team, and such yelling, it was like the roar of distant artillery. - The goal was kicked and the remaining few minutes were played off with no more points. The whistle blew for the end of the game and then Wellsville had beaten their ancient rival, East Liverpool. The team returned home and that night was the celebration that for those who played and will play no more for old Wellsville High, will never be forgotten. 33 The Tiger Sf ripe IH TEAM BASKET BALI, GIRLS' De-Temple, Shinn, Todd, IJ. Quayle, jeffry Isley Po '. Reed, McKenzie, Shea, Ridinger, Grier, McSwe-ene-5 'U' 'Che Tiger Stripe -I- Girls' Basketball Cfe.-1m GRIEREForWard ' Pete is one of our efficient forwards. She plays a good floor game and is always after the ball, and is also good on short shots. Pete will be graduated this year and we shall be sorry to lose her. DeTEMPLEsGuard There is much to be said about Libby. She is without exception the best guard in eastern Ohio. Libby substituted last year but played but little until this year. She has shown herself a shining light and W. H. S. is sorry to lose her by graduation. J EFFRY-Center Tony is a very good player in every position. This is her first year at basketball and W. H. S. expects to hear more of her next season. TODD-Side-Center Rosie is one of the best side-centers W. H. S. has had. For quick teamwork she is unexcelled and her opposing side-center can never find her. Where the ball goes, there Rosie goes and we are glad we shall have her back next year. SHEA-Side-Center Shea This makes Virginia's third year at basketball. She always puts up a good game whether she plays center or side-center. We are glad she will be back next year. POLSLEY-Guard Polsley is a good all-round player, but she plays her best at guard and center positions. She has been elected captain of next year's team. We are looking for much from Polsley next year. McKENZIE-Center Billy is the making of a very good player. She should be able to play almost every position on the team next year. MCSWEENEY-Guard Irish has played hard during the two years that she has had the op- portunity to play. She never quits and the rougher they use her the harder she plays. She is game to the finish. W. H. S. expects to hear more from her next year. QUAYLE-Forward-Captain Dot piloted the girl's basketball squad through a very successful season. She is a clever player, baffling her guard in every part of the game. Her shots from the charity line always aided the team in building up a large score. She is also fine on long shots. This is Dot's last year, and she will be greatly missed next year. 35 'I' 'Che 'Cigar Stripe BOYS' BASKETBALL SCORES Wellsville . . ..... 20 Home Midland . . . Wellsville . . ..... 23 Away Chester . . . Wellsville , , ,,,,, 20 Away Salem ,,,, , , Wellsville . . ..... 30 Home Weirton .... . . Wellsville . . ..... 29 Away Steubenville . . Wellsville . . ..... 25 Home Chester .,,. . . Wellsville . . ..... 26 Away East Liverpool Wellsville . . ..... 44 Home Martins Ferry Wellsville . . ..... 19 Away Weirton .... . . Wellsville . . ..... 13 Away Dover ..... . . Wellsville . . ..... 45 Home Minerva . . . Wellsville . . ..... 21 Home Salem ..... . . Wellsville . . ..... 59 Away Minerva .... . . Wellsville . . ..... 30 Home Steubenville . . Wellsvlile . . ..... 18 Home East Liverpool Wellsville . . ..... 37 Home Faculty .... . . Wellsville . . .... 36 Home Alumni ,,,, , , Total . . . .... 497 Total. . . GIRLS' BASKETBALL SCORES Wellsville . . ..... 22 Home Ex-High . . . . . Wellsville . . ..... 21 Away Chester .... . . Wellsville . . ..... 20 Away East Liverpool Wellsville . . ..... 28 Home Mingo Junction Wellsville . . . . .16 Away Steubenville , , Wellsville . . ..... 14 Away Follansbee . . . . Wellsville . . ..... 15 Home Weirton . . . Wellsville . . ..... 26 Home Chester . . . Wellsville . . ..... 29 Away Salem ,,,.. . . Wellsville . . ..... 21 Home Steubenville . . Wellsville . . ..... 35 Home Follansbee . . . . Wellsville . . ..... 21 Away Weirton .... . . Wellsville . . ..... 17 Awav Mingo Junction Wellsville . . ..... 28 Home Salem ...... . . Wellsville . . ..... 21 Hovne East Liverpool Total .... .... 3 34 Total .... -il..1T..........l COUNTY CHAMPS HIS year Wellsville High School had a wonderful record in Athletics winning four out of nine football games: the boys eleven out of six- teen basketball games and the girls twelve out of fifteen games. The boys winning the football championship of Columbiana County and the girls the basketball championship. Our record would have been better if our coaches had been with us longer than one year. Next year we are antici- pating a wonderful season in every line of athletics, if we are able to keep our good coaches. The material for our teams left in school is fine. We are losing only two or three men by graduation. Wellsville High has been county champion in football many times, but not so often in basketball, so we are pleased to gain this honor this year. It still remains to be seen what we will do in track, but we hope we shall make a good showing. 36 The Tiger Stripe 37 BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM J. Fitzgerald cSweer1ey, oodward, M ciwegin. Clrr, Yerina. A, Fitzgerald, Todd, Miller, W Hipsley, Silcox, M l, Kessel 'F' 'Che 'Uger Stripe -I- Bous' Basketball Cfeam MILLER-Guard Harold was captain of the basketball team and everyone, who saw him play, knew that he played like a veteran. This is Harold's last year and he will be greatly missed. MCSWEENEY-Forward The year of 1921 Brud was out of the game on account of an opera- tion for appendicitis, but this year he made up for time lost and played a splendid game. WOODWARD-Forward Pud was in every game and was considered a very good shot. Wood- ward always played a clean, fast game. FITZGERALD-Guard As stationary guard Fitzie is the best Wellsville has had for many years. Everybody knows where to find him for he is always in his place. Fitzie's opponent had the funniest way of going to the floor when trying to take the ball from the backboard out of his hands. ORR-Forward Pop was the best foul shooter in the county and also got his share of field goals. Pop is another fellow that puts joy into the hearts of Wellsville supporters, because he is coming back next year. MCSWIGGEN-Center Spick didn't begin playing until the latter part of the season, but when he began folks sat up and took notice. As he is tall, he got most of the tip-offs. TODD-Forward and Center. Todd played a good game at both positions, outjumping many taller opposing centers and while playing forward always got his share of baskets. He was a fighter, never acknowledging defeat. KE SSEL-Forward Yucca had the neatest way of getting the ball, seemingly without much effort. Though small in size when sent into a game he made more than his share of baskets. 38 The 'Cigar Stripe 39 'I' TRACK TEAM ,U . 3.2 L.: .Dr- in milf ND 'Ui .gm go Ss '-4: ui 25 'UG- 5., SEE UE P-:w QD' Ol I N11 gm 23 U .EN UJ,.::' -fa EG-ca 4-3 ,. . 'VP gl. .3 Viv-4 2 . Ei, 53 -CO 'E -o 22 C., CWI!-1 N29 .Ln -on E5 E4 . ,ii Q-.H EE .52 -UE GS . EE -DE gi :E .-.... :E .99-H -IIE ..:: z. gw gi:- XE SEQ GJ , cn. 5.9- M95 ZD- :E 11.2 E3 :s U 'i N .C xl GJ .. L-4 ev :s c' rf U 3 E LD ll GJ O-4 L4 cv :S cr d. E :1 .- .c .ED 4: S GJ .x .2 D U GJ 43 ln so :s c' .2 E 2 so .z: x-I cu 'O 'U D D5 if c Cd 'C CI O U IU U1 B4 GJ A-4 I-1 G1 3 U' 'ci 5. O .XJ Xl 'ci 5, cv CJ .- xi in cf o AJ no .E 5 3, c CZ 'U .'.: .:: E-' ci E .2 :if .20-C ..::.20 ig' 25 Eva STI +-do P-o S3 U.. vii gm 1-7 5 'U gg-Z 4:2 gi : Ee -DO KE 52.20 H an Of? 735. vu ca: Q0 H3 fm Cu EE --ai Ee :LE ,ic .:: .af-20 -'25 Cie? EE :iw ...,3 'STS so 4:3 'I' :Che Tiger Stripe -I- lllellsuille lDins Meet ATURDAY, April 29, 1922, Wellsville's Track Team journeyed to East Liverpool, where they won first place in the Triangular Meet between Wellsville, East Liverpool and Salineville. Wellsville encountered little competition, and ran away with practically every event. Wellsville took first, second, third and fourth places in some events. Out of the possible 141 points, Wellsville scored 100, East Liverpool 245, Salineville 1615. The results were as follows: 220-yard hurdles5DeBolt, E. L., first, Todd, W., second, Lewton, S., third, Golden, S., fourth. Time: 29 2-5. Discuss throwfeSilcox, W., first, Wyant, E. L., second, Woodward, W., third, McSwiggan, W., fourth. Distance: 86 feet 3M inches. 100 yard dash-Menough, W., Hrst, Mann, W., second, Mountford, E. L., third, Reark, E. L., fourth. Time: 11 seconds. Pole vaulteeTodd, Ross and Woodward, W., tied for first, Shay, E. L., fourth. Height: 8 feet. Half milefRipper, W., first, McIntosh, W., second, Sharp, S., third, Gar- wood, E. L., fourth. Time: 2:13 1-5. . 220 yard dashfHoobler, S., first, Mann, W., second, Menough, W., third, Mountford, E. L., fourth. Time: 24 3-5. Javelin Throw-A Woodward, W., first, McSwiggan, W., second, Miller, W., third, Gallagher, S., fourth. Distance: 130 feet 1 inch. Broad jumpeeeMann, W., first, Sinclair, W., second, Culp, W., third, Boyd, E. L., fourth. Distance: 18 feet 2 inches. 440 yard dash--Hips1ey,W., first, Sharp, S., second, Cole, E. L., third, D'Anito, W. fourth, Time: 54 Mileff Ripper, W., first, Mclntosh, W., second, Garwood, E. L., third, Buxton, S., fourth. Time: 5:04. High jump, Woolweaver, McSweeney, Rolley and Todd, all of Wellsville had no opposition at 4 feet 9 inches. Shot put 9 Woodward, W., first, McSweeney, W., second, McSwiggan, W., third, Patterson, E. L., fourth. Distance, 38 feet 9 inches. Mile relay ,East Liverpool, first, Wellsville, second, Salineville, third. Time: 3:50. 40 -1. 'Che 'Gger Stripe 'I' IEQ IIMIIMIIMIIMIIMIIIIIII IMIIMIImIIMIIMIIMIIMIIMIIMIIMIIMHIIMIIMIIM IIE IIIIIMIIMIMIIMIIMIImlIIMIIMIIMlIMIIMIIWIMIIWIIMIIMIIMIIMIIMIIMIIWI IEI 121 E 151 151 lil 21 151 151 151 lil 151 151 151 lil 151 1 : SIQIIQIIIQIIII 151 151 151 lil lil lil ' w,QKfE.5 .-E .1 7 I 1 31471 EI EI ISI 151 151 lil 151 151 I5-:I 151 ISI 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 ISI 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 lil x-14 I ,X A, X .I as I 'X 5 -A' 'nun nn 'uv 'x :I I I Y I: 'ipaxauxs-H css-cults I ' I I 5 ' ,....1,,,,q JI 1 I 1 1 4, 1 2, 5: 1 1 I 1 . K 3 I I I I I I ' I I 1 1 I I 1 : 'III 1 1 ,, jp I II11111111 II I 1 ,K x I : 1 1 - f- I I f :I 2 ff I I I I l Z K I I I 1 1 I If I I5 I I I f X I I 1 1 . .1 I I I I A 'Q '---' ' ,I I I I I -' Nu , f I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ik 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 I I I I I 1 I 1 1 -7 -------- ----- -----1 1 III11IIMIIMIIMIIMMIMIIMIIMMMII I11M11mm1mm1111111n I 111 IlmllmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIMIIIIIMIIIMMIIMIIMIIMIIIIMIMMIIMIIMIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIMIIMIIMIIMIIMII '26 41 'I' The Tiger Stripe -I- GRANGE PARTY On the evening of December 2nd the football boys entertained a num- ber of their friends with a party held at the Yellow Creek Grange. The trip was made by machines. On the way to and from the Grange, the time was spent in cheering and in singing both high school and popular songs. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games, the music of the evening being furnished by the Dixie Sextettef' A delightful lunch consisting of sandwiches, cream, cake, apples and coffee was served by members of the team. Everyone having enjoyed a pleasant evening, we then departed for home. 3B PARTY On February 14th the 3B girls entertained the members of the G. A. A. Society in the gymnasium. The main attraction of the evening was a model wedding given by the girls of the class. G. A. A. PARTY The G. A. A. Society was entertained on Thursday evening, December 15th, by the Junior girls. The evening was spent in conversation and in playing various games. At the close a delightful lunch was served by mem- bers of the class. ALUMNI DANCE On Monday evening, January 2nd, the Alumni held a dance in the gym- nasium. The music of the evening was furnished by the High School Or- chestra. ALUMNI REUNION The Alumni held a get-together meeting Friday, December 30, in the auditorium for the purpose of organizing an Alumni Association and elect- ing officers. The following were elected: President, Marshall Thomas: Vice President, Arthur Culpg Secretary, Beatrice McQueeng Treasurer, Justine Malone. FOOTBALL BOYS RECEIVE SWEATERS The football team of 1921 received sweater coats from the football fans of Wellsville on Friday evening, January 7, 1922, in the gymnasium of the school. FOOTBALL BOY'S BANQUETED The Football Boy's were banqueted by their mothers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mann of Fifteenth street on the evening of Decem- The rooms were beautifully decorated in orange and black and hang- ber 2nd, 1921. ing from the chandelier was a large football made of real yellow flowers with black artificial flowers for stems. In the center of each table was a large bouquet of yellow chrysan- themums. At each plate was an orange card with large black letters saying It Can Be Done, and to this was pinned a little brown clay foot- ball, which served as favors. After the dinner was finished Mr. Daw acting as Toastmaster called 42 -l- 'Che cager Stripe 'l' upon the following for speeches: Mr. Detrick, Mr. Spangler, Mr. Stone- braker, Mr. Holland, Kenneth Nelson, Ted Sinclair and Leroy Mann, all of whom gave very interesting talks. They next held the election for captain, for which Merle Todd was elected. After a few songs were sung the boys departed for their homes. A rousing celebration was held on Thanksgiving evening to rejoice over the victory of the morning. About two hundred students, cheering and sing- ing, paraded the principal streets. The group disbanded at the public square where East Liverpool was burned in effigy. SENIOR ENGLISH CLASS PARTY Following the custom of previous years the Senior English Class held a partv Wednesday evening, February 15th, 1922. The greater part of the evening was spent in dancing and playing games and every one spent an enjoyable evening. At the close of the affair luncheon was served by the girls of the class. HALLOWE'EN PARTY The annual Hallowe'en Party, which was in charge of the Senior girls, was held October 28th in the High School gymnasium. The gymnasium was very prettily decorated in Orange and Black. The main attraction of the evening was a Kitchen Jazz Band composed of the Senior girls, which played the most popular airs of the season. During the Grand March the teachers acting as judges selected the persons wearing the most comic and best looking costumes to whom prizes were awarded. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, play- ing games and telling fortunes. At a reasonable hour luncheon was served by the girls of the class. G. A. A. PARTIES The 2A Girls on Tuesday evening, November 22nd, gave a social and entertainment for the girls of the high school and the women members of the faculty. The Sophomore girls gave a Backward Party in the gymna- sium to the girls of the school. Everything was done backwards. The lunch was served first and the remainder of the evening was spent in play- ing games and guessing. IN THE GARDEN OF THE SHAH Tuesday, February 7, 1922, the High School chorus presented an oper- ette, entitled In the Garden of the Shah, which was a grand success. KIWAN IS BAN QUET On December 6th, the football boys were given a delicious dinner in the dining room of the United Presbyterian Church by the Kiwanis Club of this city. As soon as everyone had finished eating, speeches were called for and the following responded cheerfully: Kenneth Nelson, Coach Detrick, Leroy Mann and Meryle Todd. The team surely thanks the members of the club for the backing that they gave them during the season. 43 -14 BOY HE WHITE HEADED T ai .E E .2 3 CU L- O Q A .D oz CQ if o E xs I 5. L- 3 z OJ C'- N -w cu w 71 cu bd E cv O1 C aa Q Lf U .E U1 .E 3 'U LL! Qi E LD L.. E LE U L.. UJ .C 9' 5 E cu LJ .5 .f: if fi -AJ ld 4: o cv LD w L.. - z D0 X- o o.: LD a. 4: ... c L- o Q .E cu c: s: cu I Eli 3 S- Q E c L- ru I .Lf CC :z c c: c C LI Q1 Q. .9 D5 ev U c a.: X- E U Ex E E a E cz. E 5 OJ Q -C .. Q2 .c N ,E E E E .. s: : ff 'Ca U1 E .ES 5 L.: aa .4 cu L -I- Q ru Si! UQ ro 'Q M 'R S. na 2 -I- Buntin th uffy 'I'he!ma Grierg Prologue, Ru D Quayleg Delia 'Che Clfiger Stripe 1, '11 AHH SH THE OF GARDEN THE IN W.-CCI Woolweaver Ellswnrth gS on .wifi t-O--' C'- ova E22 'J EG'-9m :z: E LL .E DD .E E 'CJ B-4 obeh E No :nw 'CEE 5:23 Now I' www -CU: fUn:'f: C gc rie CB M A Durthea :Eff mm? Eg-gi Ro Qi zu D- LJ -A .-Cul KSQJJ: .-C-.-LJ ,Q UJUJ-g sq aaa.: ,Q .-C.-Eg C. 'ri-'N-.1 The Tiger Siripe QI 'A R'I'I'I'I l'Ii I I Ian 1 II.u'nI4I llriggsg Znul 'IR-n1n', Iillswurtli VVuuIwn-an-rg Ist Haas, Ralph Znrl Hass, Philip NIUIIOIILIII SIENII JR CLASS OFFICIQRS Paul Kessell President Mary Ilaniilton Vice-I'1'esicIei1t Ruth Irwin Secretary 'IIIICIIIIH Grier 'lxreasurer CLASS COLORS Green and White A'I'IILIi'I'IC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Iiclwin Sinclair I'i'cxsicIv11t Andrew Dunlop Vive-I'i'esicIc-lit Iilizalmvtll Ik-Tcinplc' Sm-ci'ctz1i'y Ruth Irwin 'I'i'c:isLm-1' 145 The Tiger Stripe A17 ORCHESTRA 5 CU Cl 'U L1 U 'W-1 s: M .J an Ill r: .2 9 'U s: OI ri o .c H .2 Ill ill ay KD ri o ..: E-' E E :1 p-I vi E c 5- 5- IU CC ,cf '13 U .. 1: ,-. 5 s: 2 GJ I-TI 'U cu Cl z: cu E .: E- CU Di U1 ,E 7.2 P ..1 KID v-4 U U1 Q. E o U1 Q. E 50 .20 X-4 D O 2 as ri .E :I O' .rc .2 S-1 au 'U an M L1-4 cu 4: L- fu .-C ... CU X OJ 32: O Q-J UT '53 Om mx.. Fc s: cv cu Q LD o L: U5 EI J as SI E: 5 'U s: N si O 2 5 .c ... :s M xl 91 2 ru 9-J 5 '5 ,U 5 4: 6-3 'A :- 5 2 E .J QJ s: B- U U 44 V7 .-. T2 5 ... U1 E GJ D-4 rf Z 4.1 5- YU .Q QC ri o S QC 'U : :x E 'U I-il uf GJ .D L4 c Ll- E N z: c Q QJ E O -C C3- IU PC N UJ ni o L. N Cl r: 4: o N .2 E U vi .99 B- CL ID E -C O '1 4-1 GJ C --4 st Clar Mcliane. :Che Tiger Stripe 48 DOMESTIC SCIENCE ett Mabel Wilsen. Mary Ekey, Katherine McBane. Clara Bass ys Keay, Mabel ad anning. Gl M 3 Thelm May Altzm. cFall, Hazel Zouch an. Helen Brown. Loraine Culp. Lucella M Dick, Frances Hinem liamson, Pauline Wil -1- The cmger Stripe -I- IMIIMIIMIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIMHMIIMNMIIMIIWIIMIIMIIMIIMIIMIIHMUIMIIMIIMIIE 31IIIIMHMIIMIIMIIMIIMIIMIIMIIMIIMI MIIMIIMHMIIWIIMIIMIIMIIMIIMIIIIII I ll II l:I III I E EI V 4 E EI V I' 2 Igl II II Il II 2 f I E ll II E I 5 III I WI 5 I 5 Ig I'If' I 5 ISI E EI I 2 I I I I I I I I I I IEI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 IE! I I IEI I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 'EI EI 's ' 5 Y' . ' I X P 4 2, 'S 2 1 l ar.. 3 , I x-1 QQ v e X. Xx .QQ . XX :gi I I 'Q I -1' : z Q X CD 2 IE-I I E 0 :S Q I I II INV' gi W I 3 IEI lgl I5 I IEI Ig LI Y I m.IxeI-. I :gg Ig I 2 2 I Ax, 'E it I I I I I I I I I I I I I l Q I I I I I ,D I I I I I I 4' T' I I I I '- I I I I , 'ff n I ' ' I I I I 1 , , 1 I I I I ' , P I I I I ff I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ISI I I Isl I I I I I I I-:I I I - T.-- - -- -- ..... ..... .... - I i IIIIIMIMMIIMIMIIQIIMummImumuIMIIWIIMIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IMIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMI IIIIIIIMIIMMIIMI IIIIIIIMHIIMIIWIIMIIIIIIIII IlIIIIIM IIMIIMII 49 'U' 'Che 'Uger Stripe 'I- In a certain world-famed manuscript They say this certain thing, That Shakespeare in his dying hour Said, Death where is thy sting ? When our studies get real hard And we know not a thing, And the teacher calls our name out Oh, bell! where is thy ring? ' -DONALD METTS. Miss Elliott-Now suppose you are fish lying in a pond. Yucca says sound can be seen and light can't. Red Orr is noted for his hair, Philip Menough for his speeding, Fitzgerald for his laziness, But Don Wellington for his eating. When is a joke not a joke? Usually. Harry: Mother, do I have to wash my face? Mother: Certainly, dear. Harry: Aw, why can't I just pow- der it like Elizabeth does hers? You know what Mark Twain said about fools? Mark admitted that there were a lot of fools in the world, but advised the wise men not to com- plain, because it was only by compari- son with the fools that there were any wise men. E. Jobling to V. Shea: Did you ever take Scott's Emulsion? V. Shea: No, but we have Long- fellow for tomorrow and it's bad enough. Miss Elliott to a physic student: Why can we distinguish the music coming from a violin, mandolin and a piano when they are all playing in the same pitch? Student: Because a violin is sawed, a mandolin is picked and a piano is hammered. Freshman in Ancient History: Isn't it strange that most of the Egyptian Mummies are men? Sophomore: Well, I suppose it was as hard then as now to make women dry up. Grafton, a speedster, long and thin, Is out for track and hopes to win. Little Fat Young, so little and small, He's not so little after all. Cora Wickline, a girl short and sweet, Nice enough for any man to keep. Sister Irwin, in more ways than one, This poor kid's work is never done. Ted Sinclair, editor, by gum! This boy's work is just begun. Pearl Kinney bought a roadster rich, And ran the thing into a ditch. Harold Miller, a lad sunny and bright, Who worked this year with all his might. Never speed or you'Il get caught, Shake the dust just like Dot. I take virgil, study by the hour. That old man is awful sour. Mr. Detrick: Is William Ginder in the room? William: I am here. Mr. Detrick: Well, move those books aside so I can see you. 'Clie 'Uger Stripe Our Facu tq I'd like to introduce our faculty thus, If it passes the censor without any fuss: There is Miss Stevenson, with her stately mien, And Mr. Stonebraker, whom we cannot call lean, Then there's Detrick, who created a stir When he forced his pupils to call him sir. Up in room 12 Miss Elliot's there Explaining the wonderful news in the air. And Miss Eyler is busy with compass and rule, Expounding mathematics to her eager school. Although some people think she's quite small, Mrs. Davis runs a Ford, in spite of it all. Miss Workman is one who lives up to her name, So don't get the notion that her lessons are tame Also we know that Miss Fogo can speak Most any language from English to Greek. And once Mr. Spangler gave us a fright By going frog-huntin' way late at night. And while she's a worker, this is quite true,- We all like Miss Cosby, I'll say we do ! Although broken down by teaching her classes In looks and appearances Miss McKenzie surpasses Then Miss Hall, who bosses the hall, Is, in some ways, the best of them all. Down in the cellar, around the buzz saw Instructor Lynn enforces the law. And Miss Banfield, last but not least, Teaches the girls the uses of yeast. 51 'P 'Clie Tiger Stripe -I- TO THE SENIORS So practice that when thy summons comes to join Thy lenghty procession that moves To that familiar auditorium, where each shall take His diploma from the hands of the Board, Thou go not like a Scarey Freshman might, Urged by his teachers, but, sustained and soothed By an unbelievable conceit, approach the stage Like one who knows he knows it all And is content to settle down in peace. D. Wellington - My ancestors came from Whales. ,,i..l.. .- A Bright Remark From a Latin Class He, lying on his back, was standing fast. R. Rolley- If I signed an accom- modation note for a team of horses could I hold them ? Mr. Stonebraker: Yes, if you had a line on them. In Vocational Civics Class Stonebraker: Marian, if you were at a party and they gave a smaller square of ice cream to you than the one next to you, how would you feel? M. Grafton-I'd feel like trading. Fat Wellington was asked to stand at one door to take tickets so only one could get in at a time. He said he would if Mr. Spangler would stand at the other. Mrs. Davis: Ruth, give the princi- pal parts of the very split. Ruth: Split all the way through. RADIO If you have nothing else to do, To while the hours away, Just stick your phones on your head, And catch K. D. K. A. You can hear it in the evening, From seven o'clock 'till nine, And from the station out at Arlington You can get the proper time. Just fasten up your aerial, To your barn or highest tree, And you will catch the messages, From far across the sea. You can pick up messages From morning until night, And you get the first-hand results, From the football game and fight. On Sundays when the bells are ring- ing In the churches lofty dome, You can hear the choir singing And the sermons in your home. From Pittsburgh and Chicago, The concerts are sent out, And the amateur receives them, In cities round about. From a boyish hobby it has grown In two short years or so, To a science that is widely known, And found where e're you go. So just gather up your money And then buy yourself a set, And if you don't have lots of fun I surely lose my bet. --ALBERT NELSON. Rhomeyn without her, Laugh, I th0't I'd die, but she's not dead yet. Lenora with her, You know right well, and none of them are all right. Ruth with her, Well I'll say. Edna with her, Behold you. Olive with her, Upon my soul. -1- The 'Ugcr Stripe -I- PERSONAL MEGAPHONE OF A SENIOR Our work is done, our term is o'er, And now we all are free once more, We'll lay aside the study book And make a living by hook or crook. While each with a diploma under his arm Will conquer the world or buy a farm. When we are in school we stir up a fuss For we know they couldn't get along without us. As we leave the school everyone knows That the blooming thing will just have to close. In departing all that I have to say Is that if you have ever fallen that way, Stick your head in the sand and wig- gle your feet, And say, For a fool you cannot be beat. My Bonny My Bonny looked into the gas tank, In the gas tank its contents to seep She lighted a match to assist her, O bring back my Bonny to me. William Ginder, '26 Before Exams: The Lord of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget. After Exams: The Lord of Hosts was with us not, For we forgot. F-ierce lessons. L-ate hours. U-nexpected guests. N-ot prepared. K-icked out. H. M. R. THE BLUEBIRD O, Bluebird, that to us doth come So early in the spring, To make our sad hearts happy All summer thou wilt sing. In orchard and in meadow, Your warbling can be heard, And he who stops to listen Will say, a noble bird. In the top of some tall bush Your little nest I see, And if I dared to touch it, The world would chastise me. When fall comes we will miss you, Your song we cannot hear, But pretty bird you're welcome, So come again next year. Mr. Spangler-This is the older part of the muscle, not elder. Pupil-Why not elder? Mr. Spangler-Because it doesn't have an ofiice in the church, I guess. Pupil-How many feet a year does a black snake grow? Teacher--They don't have feet. Teacher-Did you ever have a leech on you? T. M.-Yes. Teacher-What did it look like? Did it have feet? T. M.-I don't know. Teacher-What did it have, then? T. M.-Me. Pupil-Do we have to bring a snake into class? Mr. Spangler-No. Not unless it is pickled. What did he mean? ' Speed says he knows a man who saw a bull snake kill another? How? Hit it in the head with its tail. -1- The 'Cigar Stripe -I- OH, DAY OF REST Oh, day of rest and gladness! We sang that gloomy morn, I smiled with bitter feeling And looked around forlorn. Miss Cosby led the music With Stoney close behind, He sang of rest, yet well I knew A quiz he had in mind. Oh, day of rest and gladness ! And Anne's voice quivered so, As if she simply yearned for rest, For her and us, you know. It didn't fool me, not one bit, I knew from symptoms passed, Today she'd quiz and quiz and quiz, 'Till we all flunked it flat. Oh, day of rest and gladness ! I trembled in my boots, As even over Fogo's face The evil message shoots. A Latin test for class today And frgm her eyes they snapped like re, There'll be a quiz today. Then Miss Workman glanced about, The look was in her eye, Which said: Look out! A stiff exam. Is coming bye and bye. And even Spang, who loveth rest, The most he seemed to say, There's that 'Bi' theme Those kids must write, I'll tell them so today. Oh, day of rest, and yes there's 'math,' Oh, day of rest,-and French. Oh. day of rest,-and Physics 'lab'. Oh, day-my what a wrench. I felt my spirits wither up, I saw my hair turn gray, As worked to death and quizzed to And still the voices swell, dfaath Oh, day of rest, I caught the look, I Worried through the day' And heard a tolling bell. I saw the wreck those teachers made While Mrs. Davis straightened up To give the muscles play, And muttered where I sat Oh. day of rest and gladness. I wonder where you're at. THE BOOK SHELF Dream Life ............... The Crisis ............. Wild Animals At Home . . Terrible Temptation ,,,, The Battle Ground , ,, Twice Told Tales ,,,,,,, GOIHE Some ' ............... Much Ado About Nothing ,,, Essays on Criticisms .... The Trouble Makers ..... The Dominant Dollar ,,,, Childhood's Play Hour ,,,,, In the Counsellor's House Old Curiosity Shop ,,,,,,, The Silent Places .,,,,,, To Have and To Hold , , , Vision Splendid ...... The Danger Mark ,,,,, CC ll If ll KK The Pilot .............. The Mysterious Island . . . Won By Waiting ....... CG ll ....All Study Halls . . . . . . . .Report Time . . . . . . .The Class of '26 . . . . . .To Skip Study Hall . . . .Manual Training Room . . . . . . . .Absence Excuses . . . . .W. H. S. Athletics ..............Vaccinations Faculty .......................Exams. . . . . . . . .Money taken from lockers , , , ,Five Minutes Between Classes Office . . . . . . . .Chemistry 'Laboratory . . . . . . . .Nowhere Around W. H. S. . . . .County Football Championship ,,,,,,,,,,,,,Elson Art Exhibit ... . . . . . .Coach Detrick , , , , , , , ,Teachers' Meetings . . . . . . . .The Football Letters -DOROTHY RIPPER. 'I' 'Clie Tiger Stripe 4' Class Poem I can hear the schoolbell ringing, As I did in days of yore, And it makes me think the deeper Of the days that are no more. That ever restful sense of home Though shouts ring in the hall, The teacher's desk, the old book- shelves And the prints along the wall. Then I turn the leaves of fancy 'Till in shadowy design, I find the smiling features Of those old schoolmates of mine. As one who comes at evening O'er an album all alone, And muses on the faces Of the friends that he has known. Again my truant fancies wander O'er that football field and track, Where Wellsville won her honors 'Neath the Orange and the Black. To dream those old dreams over Is a phantasm serene, When care has cast her anchor In the harbor of a dream. -Thelma Quayle, '22, Class Sonq We're the class of twenty-two, Now our high school days are thru All the World seems dark and dreary High School days have been so cheery Old Hi we are proud of you, Though we leave your halls of fame Where no longer we remain, We will always be to you Just as ever fond and true We're the class of twenty-two Farewell dear old Wellsville Hi It's mighty Csol hard to say goodbye But we'll come back some day maybe Then our loved ones we shall se-e Here's to you Old Wellsville Hi Even though it makes us sigh To recall the days gone by We will always yearn and pine For the school we've left behind Farewell dear Old Wellsville Hi 55 'Che 'Gger Stripe lDe Do With humble hopes and wishes true, We give this little book to you, And hope that you may like it, too Dear friend. No profound thoughts of learned sage, No wisdom deep adorns our page, And though you may but think it chaff, We beg, have mercy on the staff, And have the saving grace to laugh Dear friend. You Have Graduated - Your parents have invested a lot of money in you If you live they will be amply repaid-if not-Nnrthwestern mutual mtfv will ease their depleted funds in their old age C W. ARNOLD, District Agent 56 To keep the memory of school days-your portrait for your class- NW W ITIEYCCS. Make the appointment today Peoplefs Studio Cfhe Scott Lumber Compem Lumber amd Builders SUPPJLJUES Telephone 121 Wellsville, Ohio lln-Pclsteurize milk Uour Patronaqe Respectfulli Solicitecl R. E. MCCCDNUILLE 13th and Center Streets Bell Phone IDELLSUILLE, OHIO -f The Olympic World's Lowest Priced POSitiUelq E QFLETIJEDYED the most upfto-date Automobile COT1l5CllOnCrl-J 3 in the Cit 525 ll L o. b. Flint, Mkh. 'Une cPeople's Car See it Compare it Try it as Our Guest F o Call f Demonst t M L 's Garage w n n s I d s Ph 146 R 4:3 415 B dway mam 51. 1196 SUI G. O 10 58 Fred A. Musser Prescription Druggist V T at 1337 Main Street Phone 186-R WELLSVILLE, OHIO :J ,I - f,, , - to 5 5 74+ 4-We ttf Wi ff fig f PM ' ,Q ,f t Tnsculla a gatg Leoroeirolk Mimimery' 428 Main Street The Small Store with the Big Reputation Najenfs Dry Goods Store Sliality, Service and Satisfaction SEVENTH and MAIN STREETS P. H.White 65 Son Dealers in Hardware, House Fumishing Goods, Stoves, Tinware Etc., Etc. 1325 Main St., Opp. R. R. Shops Bell Phone Z7-R I WELLSVILLE, OHIO Compliments of M. K. Duty Class of UO7n MONEY to LOAN The Central Building 6? Loan Company swgvzf lisa W. A. Snediker, Secretary Corner Sixth and Main Streets Headquarters for Old 3 nd RC1iElb1C High School Students and IH SL1I'aI1CC Teachers COITIP9-H153 Good Things to Eat John at , ff Company Y 0 U' N G S AGENTS - Fire Insurance and Real Confect1oner37 Estate PHONE 535-J No. 369 Main and Fourth Streets WELLSVILLE, OHIO Candies lee Creams P. o. BOX No.4 Phone 54.1 Say It With Flowers C. E. Nelson Zlllnrizt We Aim to Please Cut Flowers and Potted Plants Funeral Work a Specialty Store: East Liverpool, Ohio, Phone 2390 Greenhouses: Newell, W. Va., Phone 2685 Member of Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Flowers Sent To All Parts of the World HERE would be but one I place to buy Shoes if the public would know the kind Altman Sells. . ., . , 'Malik a .ev-'B exeg- 1525324 L: H2- 9fVi'G'e5Q a904,qgg -4- - f Q 5251 ALTMAN The Shoe Man Corner Fourth and Main Streets WELLSVILLE, OHIO The Crowning Touch to cz Good Dinner cDevitt Bros. NEW SYSTEM BREAD Telephone 203-R Ninth Street Keuntz Bros. Proprietors of ' Public Square Meat Market Home Dressed MEA TS Bell Phone 48 On the Squar D., N0 MACLEAN Funeral Direcfior '43 sr' we m mv! F L Sergio? - x . 414 Fi,d'QE'w 'i1'Z' 0 were ,af .1 Q fi. 2 f n 359 u . eo 332-334 Main Street Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings REICH THE HUB Confeeiionery and Dairy Lunch HOME MADE CANDIES Full Line of Tobaccos and Cigars Corner Third and Main Streets DRY GGOD S Bell Phone 566 WELLSVILLE, OHIO The Pe-opllels National Bank 'W'ellllsvillllle9 Uhiio M R You Can Always Get .j . I d ct Good Shave or ggi? an Hair our at ICICLTI HQUALITY is more important than PRICE. You can get the BEST QUALITY at no extra cost. 'lSee our goods before buying elsewhere. A complete line of new and up-to-date Jewelry. 'j EXCLUSIVE A-+Dlamond Ring Assortments. 433 Main St. Telephone 38-J G. W. Andrew's Barber Shop 303 MAIN STREET Three Cheers to the Orange and Black! We Are With You Frishkorn Hardware 55 Supply Co. Dealers in General Hardware Tools and Cutlery 613-615 Main St. Phone 154-I West End Sanitary Shaving Parlor Cl1ild'ren's Hair Boblaing a Specialty Try Our Boncilla 1701 MAIN STREET lVlcSweeney's Try MQHQS l'l3Hf1llIH,S Fuigmnshnng Drug Stgre TEUIFQ fm First Caps a E ff 'x , 219 ' nd Coat Sweaters a Specialty Cor. 13th and Main St. For Business Success-Prepare in a Business School EVERY PERSON NEEDS A BUSINESS TRAINING We teach Gregg Shorthand, Typewriting Accountancy, Actual Business Booking, Penmanship and Common Branches DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS Ohio Valley Business College EAST LIVERPOOL. OHIO J. H. Weaver, M. S., Pres. F. T. Weaver, B. C. S., Sec'y Patent Flexibility Military Service Ribbon Bars DIEG IS 6? CLUS I OLIVER BLDG. ,' I PITTSBURGH, PA. Manufacturing Specialty .ll EWELERS Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins and Rings, Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies, Etc. 'I We Invite Correspondence Pertaining to Special Order Work FLORSHEIM SHOES once worn, will so fully win your confidence that you will accept the next pair without further introduction or recommendation as old friends whose dependability and worth are fully proven. J. M. RUSSELL ca, Co. SHOES AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 1303 MAIN STREET 65 Craig C. McCartney Business, Professional and Society Qrinting I V-vffili, ,QA li f l ff Phone 248fR 433 Main St. WELLSVILLE, OHIO Owe Savings Qffvmzmfs Make Possible a College Education for Young Men and Women rfhe Perpetual Swings 5 Loan Company Wellsville, Ohio It is a Compliment to be The Cope soiiated to Hardware 599 INSURE lt is proof that some one thinks ou r f valu u CG. y a e on songeworlcis and se Fi Ewing wants to protect your life in the Coffleld and Queen Washing Machines Paints and V amish EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY of the U. S. EARL T. EWING Special Agent 409 Main St. Phone 649 Wellsville, Ohio Compliments of The Chio Power Coe East Liverpool, Chico The Rosomborgor Dairy Prooluofts Coo ICE PASTEURIZED MILK QUALITY ICE CREAM SPECIAL ORDERS FOR BRICKS SOLICITED Phones 402 or 144 67 The Riggs Company Wholesale Grocers East Liverpool, Chio Senior pictures in this Annual A v Made Miss Semple Photographer 420 MAIN STREET G. L. I-IOWE Dry Goocis, Carpets Victrolas and Records 407 MAIN STREET W. T. Lownds Practical Barber anci Tonsoriai Artist A SHAVE HAIR CUT, SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE executed with promptness and to your satisfaction 4 4 2 M A I N S T R E E T THE STEVENSON COMPANY WELLSVILLE OHIO CHICAGO ILLINOIS DRUGS PAINTS Everything In Drugs CIHIAS0 No IBSRANNAN Leading Prescription Druggist 443 MAIN STREET Spa1Idli1mg9s Spamming Gcoxovdls ICE CREAM CANDIES J. H. BAUM, Florist 431 MAIN STREET E DELIVER orders promptly and efficiently, and use tact, taste, and discretion in filling them, regardless of size of order. The BAUM standard of quality and service is always maintained. Phones: Store 620 R5 Residence 164-Rg Greenhouse 516-I Qvrff-,Banca Unmpang Manufacturing JEWELERS and ENGRAVERS INDIANAPOLIS Special Designs for Club and Fraternity Jewelry Forwarded On Request 07165 60' Confectionery F201 506,651 77 ,S for Good Eats s?4wg25Qgyfvi'S, all M i t A- Broadway at Fifth Street WELLSVILLE, OHIO Phone 146-J 70 Since 1865 490 QE. . Q, gf this store has stood for quality above all else, ,, and we are stronger A mfg than ever for it today. 'XL We would be pleased to convince it you if you will let us furnish 'T l in your graduation suit. High Quality-Low Price Nfl 'KV 0 M ll Mlmnh' Q f 7 3 f A - Julius Goetz8rCo f , Ee Wvellsville Ohio 1 a lll!! ff ' FN VIXQA Good Clothes Since 1865 mm, The Central ll-llotell and Restaurant Meals and Lunches a Specialty TOBACCO, CANDY, CIGARETTES AND CIGARS First-Class Billiard Parlor in Connection H. P. PATTERSON Twelfth and Main Streets 71 fa, iii L, .5 tg, 5, Eg X --5. . .Q 1 f . g 3 1, .M gl -45 ml:-1 11 by 'L 14 i 1 '.' 2 'S ' 19: ga f 'fx . o Q :fc 59. gravzngs 111, A15 book If H CANTON ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE C0 I CANTON OHIO ' 77' ogg,-940 Qugiltlgf PYlHtlhg IW - Plates f X age U 0 ig, , 'V C Fu! W H! 0 I 325 X ' 1 - C O N - 7 :fi ' :fa 0 N , eq 4 ,G dai . f' ' ,ah l NU QJWQQH El CYS 0 ggkg. Q Ja. Q 3. 179 o o . ,. xisxg 5 gf. ' ' I f . D, - A Q, . o, I 'Q ' I , W . .. . 5 4 sl Uv v t. 9 9 'il U Q ' 'ml Q Q- ' QE - ,s- f-1 . A :Q my , - no tb n 1. Ln f 1 -zu.,-a. Frm 5 'wb vs fn. . 'V -9' -A . np, 45 2 KZ 176' x .A -M-5 awk 'I'-1 s -4 if!! '..: . J . e . , . hx n L' ,, 'i7'ff.' '-of .HBIlW'li.- 454 f-if LA. f g4. -n w, ay:-vb-,' shi' 'vy- ..,..-nf.. if fv- X-our v Q, In-SN-sf 1 -4, -e .M -bil -: v. -A iii3'SZ.nY I5LE, v- A r ,Mumf- ,g:.aug,-1:-. kk 95.3, 1 . 'K