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

Page 22 text:

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

Page 21 text:

'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

Page 23 text:

'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