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

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1925 volume:

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Gill-IN lot uw wc- tlwsv tranquil hills Zlgillllz lfog-lanlvll tru-S, thc- liulltotl ll0llll'W2ll'll strovtz Let us not svvk our former years in min: Le-t ns find youth unspoilvd and living.: svwvt- For us onco morv, the splendor and tlw pain-- 'I'hinkin,-: thi- old earth lrvlnhlvs at our Sage 61 QDLQQIEWQLQQ mmaie yr - ff iT7fXx 'if' xi JNMIEQQI f ,5.gd!iEYJ5mkY-,X-fZ.f-vo fe-ct. -Ji QE ? Printed by Simms Printing Co East Liverpool Ohio ,312 Q34 N E the Class of1925 oeom cake Ibis book lo our albers uno mothers who believe m us who vvis or our success cmo w o have maoe lbis cmo all lbings pos sible in our lives 4 H5 W L A A A 1 Luc R FORD '34 j TIGEQA-Q ASTQIDE lim Tiger Strip Staff OLIVE WILSON - CLYDE MITCHELL - - - Editor-in-Chief - Assistant Editor GLENN MORRIS - - - - Business Manager DEAN ROBB - - - Assistant Business Manager HARRY DeTEMPLE GRACE PHILLIPS - MARTHA KENNEDY HAROLD DICKEY - GEORGIA VVEEKLEY VVILBUR COOPER - ELDON BENSON - - Advertising Manager - - Literary Editor - - - - - Club Editor Editor of Boys' Athletics Editor of Girls' Athletics - - - - Art Editor - Joke Editor T .-.- ' 'L TIGEV TTI2IDE , 7 1 fl! TIGE TQIDE l U 1 1 o M o . . X . g .4 'iff . -V .X fl wa. Board of Education Charles Couts, President C. N. UI'Zi.llll2l11, Vice President Dr. E. C. Swift Charles Boyd Nan M. Stevenson 8 TIGEQ U QTIQIDE KK? f x FACULTY y ,1 fig' O rx 0,1 my is S THX x ' 4 f P j A s, K 4 , 11 SKNQwLmf:AwF41mZM TIG EWTQIDE S. IC. DA XY Slllllilillllblliltklll GICU. ll. lH+1I.l, l,,l'i1lCi1DLl1 IIIGIJIGN H. STIGVICNSON Dean of Girls Latin, Civics JESSE TARR Cllcmistry, Physics 10 35. 1 N 6251 f TIGE f , VIRGINIA JOYCE Mutlic-mzitics, Voc. Civics DEAN DAVIDSON Latin, French IIFILICN M. YICRGICR Hmm-stic Scionm- ELIZABETH MCKENZIE English 11 'TIGE TQIDE , MRS. l.YI.A RILEY DAVIS English RUTH KERN Commercial LUCILLE lNDICO'l l' English MARIE PATTERSON History 12 fi ?7 - 4 J TIGEQ iQ ,ST121D1-3 N ROSE DAVIS Mathematics W. SCOTT HIGHSI-IEW Manual Training C. LESTER I-IESS Science CORL ZIMMERMAN Physical Training Athletic Coach 13 'lil Music f'c?,WfPfs TIGE TQIDE T Q CN CHARLES SCH AERG ICS Faculty Book Shelf Justice --------- Miss Stevenson Radio Up to The Minute - - - - Mr. Bell Daddy Long Legs - - - Mr. Zinnnernian Heart's Desire - - - - Miss McKenzie Peter Pan ------- The Influence of the Electrical Age Upon Theology ---- Pollyanna ----- So Big ----- What We Hear in Music - - The Little French Girl - - The Home Maker ---- Mid-summer Night's Dream - - How to Be Happy Tho' Married - How to Acquire Speed in One Year - Banking by Correspondence - - - The Popular Mechanic - 14 - - Mr. Hess - Mrs. Davis - Miss Joyce - Miss Davis Mr. Schaerges Miss Davidson Miss Yerger - Miss lndicott - Mr. Tarr - Miss Kern Miss Patterson Mr. Highshew ijgrflc E mmy, Q 696 ESQ 5 E EW U 6 TIGE TIQIDE A LTON, M AY Boots She is sweet, and she is kind, And is not mindful of herself. Headlight Staff '25. President of Business Club '25, Vice-President of Senior Class '25. Clarence '25, A LLISON, DORIS Doris Secretary of Business Club '25. ALLEN, AUDREY czoddry She has a smile for every joy, And a tear for every sorrow. Treasurer of Business Club '25. l ANDERSON, ULYSSUS Liss I A big man in more ways than one. Minstrel '24. 'Frcasurer of Senior Class '25. Radio Club '25. 16 She travels a straight and narrow way. 'Q - 40 TIGE TQIDE 3' fl fi wr-D - BANFIELD, WILLIAM A Bill Another case of quality coming in small packages. Treasurer of Scientific Club '25. BELL, CLARENCE f-Ben A radio wizard. President of Radio Club '25. BENSON, ELDON Nlkel! Laugh and the world laughs with you. Joke Editor of Annual '25. BERGER, KATHERINE A Kate A little drop of powder A little drop of paint, Makes a lady's freckles Look as if they ain't. Radio Club '25, Microbe of Lovel' '23. 17 TIGE T IDE 3 4 BROOKS, HARRY Brooksie A laugh is worth a, hundred groans in any market. Foot-Ball '22-'23-'24. Scientific Club '25, CALDWELL, HANNAH JANE Dutch Just a chance is needed here. Headlight Reporter '22. Clarence '25. Ohio Club '25. COBURN, PAUL qcobyn He is a happy lad, always happy, never sad. School Band '22-'23. Ohio Club '25. COOPER, WILBUR ucoopn Greatness is in small things also. Scientihc Club '25. 18 Q TIC-E TQIDE Q DeTEMPLE, HARRY In arguing, too, Harry owned his skill For e'en though vanquished he could argue still. Scientific Club '25. Advertising Manager Headlight '24, Business Manager Headlight '25, Advertising Manager Tiger Stripe '25. DICKEY, HAROLD Dickie Here's to the truest, here's to the best, Here's to the bravest of all the rest- Our Captain. Basket-Ball '23,-'24-'25g Captain '25, Boys' Athletic Editor '25. Student Manager of Athletics '25. Clarence '25. Track '23-'24-'25. FITZGERALD, ANDREW uAndyn Never trouble trouble, 'till trouble troubles you. Basket-Ball '22-'23-'24. Foot-Ball '23. GEISSE, JUNE uJunen Her disposition is as sunny as the month for which she's named. President Mathematics Club '25. Basket-Ball '24-'25, 'TIGE TIQIDE 55' Q-Lu i KX? dm, GALLIA, ROSE Rose To those who know thee not, No words can paint And those who know thee Know all words are faint. Dennison Club '25, GREGORY, KATHRYN Kate A face more fair, a form more sweet Neier has it been my lot to meet. Microbe of Lovef' '23, Scientific Development Club '25, HAMILTON, RHOMEYN Irish Mieux tard que jamais Better late than never. President of Latin Club '25. HANNAHS, PAUL Paul J ennings You'd be surprised. President of Senior Class '25. Student Council '25. Editor of Headlight '25. President of Ohio Club '25. Operetta '22-'23-'24. Minstrel '24. 20 '39 I TIGEQ . ,ST ID ' -QQ 12 E HENDERSON, LUCILLE Lucille Here's a girl both quiet and demure, Whom you would like if you only her. Ohio Club '25 HEPP, CARL UHeppy!! And when a 1ady's in the case, You know all other things give pl Track '24. Radio Club '25. JARVIS, PAUL Paul A very studious lad. Scietific Cluh '25. KEAY, ESTHER acDodyrn knew ECG A girl most sweet and demure. Operetta '21. Dramatic Club '25, 4 21 - 'TIGEQ ' ,STQIDE KENNEDY, MARTHA Marth If quality comes in small packages She's worth her weight in gold. Secretary of Senior Class '25. Society Editor of Headlight '25, Society Editor of Annual '25. Microbe of Love '23. Scientific Development Club '25, Operetta '25. MATERIO, CANIO Canio Small, but wise. Military Club '25, MCCAREL, BENJAMIN Ben Slow, but sure. Radio Club '25, MCDONALD, JAMES HJ'imY7 There's no genius in life Like the genius of energy and activity Orchestra '24-'25. Scientific Club '25. Cheer Leader '24. 22 TIGE TQIDE 3 v Q fm METTS, FRANCIS Fritz Quiet as a mouse. Mathematics Club '25. MCFALL, THELMA Thelma Though meek a11d mild, she's wondrous wise. Dennison Club '25. MITCHELL, CLYDE Mitch Clyde 'is interested in school, girls and Fords. But girls especially. Assistant Editor Annual '25. President of the Student Council '24, Military Club '25. Treasurer Junior Class '24, Minstrel '24. Operetta '24. MORRIS, GLENN Glenn Learning is thy talent. Business Manager of Annual '25, Scientific Club '25. Reporter of Headlight '21, TIGE TQIDE 2 4645 MORRISON, DOUGLAS ..DOugu Even if honors are attached to my name, The world would revolve each day just the same. Clarence '25, Military Club '25. MOUNTAIN, LETHA Letha We can do more good by being good than any other way. President of Dennison Club '25. NIXON, ALFRED Alf A man of the world Military Club '25. NIXON, MCKINLEY Mac He is a steady lad. Radio Club '25. 24 '39 TIGE y E PHILLIPS, GRACE Gracie If being nice were money, She'd own the whole wide world. Literary Editor of Annual '25. Alumni Editor Headlight '25. Girls' Basket-Ball Manager '25. President of Student Council '25. Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Club '25. Vice-President of Junior Class '25. Operetta '25. PHILLIPS, MARGARET HMag!! Are you looking for a good stenog.? Mathematics Club '25. PRICE, GLADYS Gladys I never dare to write as funny as I can. Clarence '25. Dennison Club '25. REUTER, BERTHA Bo-Peep Friends may come and friends may go, But she keeps her's forever. Secretary of Junior Class '24. Microbe of Love '23. Operetta '22-'23 25 TQIDE N TIGE T IDEC I2 was RIVILLE, TONY na-ugou School may a place of learning be, And still afford a. good time for me. Orchestra '23-'24-'25. Business Club '25. ROBB, DEAN Dean There's only one girl in the world for me! President of Junior Class '24. Ass't Business Manager Annual '25. SABBATO, VICTORIA Victoria ,A reputation of being a good student and friend is a fortune in itself. Dennison Club '25. SECREST, BEATRICE Beaten Silence is golden. Vice-President Dennison Club '25. 26 'TIGE SHAFFER, PAUL Shaffer The man that pitches hay rules the world. Radio Club '25. SMITH, KENNETH Chubby Always put off 'til tomorrow, What you can get out of today. Radio Club '25, Basket-Ball '22, SMITH, MARGARET Hpegll What if I am plump? I have a loving disposition. Dramatic Club '25. STORCK, GENEVIEVE Jennie As good as we got. President of Art Club '25, Operetta. '22, Clarence '25, 27 T IDE 55' Q w TIGE D T121 E, v 4 WEEKLY, CARL Winker In studies-in athletics a star. Basket-Ball '24-'25. WEEKLEY, GEORGIA Wink A happy, care-free miss, Who is always looking for a good time. Basket-Ball '22-'23-'24g Captain '25. Operetta '22-'23, Cheer Leader '23. Girls' Athletic Editor Annual '25. Book Club '25. WICKLINE, WILMA KI'Wick!! You know I say just what I think And nothing more or less. Basket-Ball '23-'24. Cheer Leader '24. Operetta '22-'23, Radio Club '25. Ass't Joke Editor Annual '25. WILSON, OLIVE Jacky Our authority in anything. Editor-in-Chief Annual '25. Radio Club '25. Headlight Reporter '25. Student Council '25. 28 W3 TIGEQ ' QTQIDE lie? VVINSLOVV, HOMER Homer A likable chap. Ohio Club '25, 1 siwfg? 'YP Our High School days come and gone, Our worries now are o'er. Those days of happiness and fun We will enjoy no more! We recall the days spent in High School When trifles seemed large in our sight, When such things as athletics and pleasures, Put all our studies to flight. So life's problems are only beginning, The battle has just begun, But with each small task we are Winning Comes the satisfaction of work well-done. We now leave the place we've learned to adore, And sail forth on life's great sea. May all good fortune and blessings galore, Wellsville High, rest on thee. -Bertha Reuter 29 TIGE W TQIDE mg Prophecy of Class of '25 T WAS a bleak blustry day, as all days are in the land of the Aurora Borealis. For a decade I had wondered these frozen 5-G reg wastelands, alone. As my hair grew white, my limbs feeble, and my three score years and ten were coming to an abrupt endg my last and only desire was to see some one from that old class of mine and find out the whereabouts of at least some of my friends. The snow was blinding and my breath froze as it left my nerve- wrecked body. A shelter! A shelter! was the one goal utmost in n1y mind. I stumbled on for several feet when I discovered a small cabin built up against a ragged, dangerous mountain. I got in, I don't know how, perhaps I fell in but at most I didn't know anything for some weeks. Martha! Martha! someone was calling. Don't you know me? It is Grace, Wake up! Wake up! And sure enough it was. The general of the class had married an explorer and the party was stationed here for a few weeks awaiting word from headquarters, to move on to the next station. I explained immediately how my parents had been killed and I mirac- ulously escaped while on a fishing trip in the North Land. The lure of the wastelands had since been so strong that it had been impossible for me to leave. While convalescing, I assure you, many a pleasant hour was spent in discussing old times and friends, especially different members of the class of '25. A reunion had been held in IIammond's Park about ten years previous and only four of us were missing. I, of course and three others. Gladys Price, Thelma McFall and Andrew Fitzgerald, all three of whom had gone into the jungles of Africa on a hunting trip a few months before and had not yet returned. There were only two of the fifty-two who were residing in Wellsville, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brooks. Their marriage had been a failure in the true sense of the word. Harry had only a desire to eat, sleep and be merry, while Bertha cared only to be a home-loving wife. Clarence Bell had spent his entire life, since graduating, speaking into a microphone at station N-U-T, New York. As soon as anything connected with radio was mentioned Harold- oh, yes, by the way, Harold Dickey had accompanied Grace's husband, as head guide. Another member of the party was Graceis old school chum, Rhomeyn I-Iamilton. She had accompanied the party as the attending physician and showed quite a bit of skill in this line.-Back to the radio. We at once tuned in on station N-U-T. And soon a beautiful baritone voice came floating through the air to us. Such a marvelous pianist and talanted singer, Rhomeyn remarked. 30 0 I TIGE TQIDE I C? I ' N Soon we heard Clarence's clear voice, Mr, Paul J. Hannahs will sing Marcheta, accompanied by Miss Wilma Bonita Wicklinef' What? Could it be! Two more of that wandering class accounted for. This sounded good and we sat there until the wee small hours of the morning, being entertained by our old class mates. Before retiring we prepared a light lunch. A hysterical cry from Grace in the kitchen, brought us to her in a minute's notice and found her standing by the kitchen cabinet with the coffee can in her hand. We looked down and what met our eyes but Hepp KL Anderson, Manufac- turers of Coffee. Imagine it! Those fellows settled down to making anything. Several days later, after quite an argument, the trio consented to tell me about the different members of the class who had been present at the reunion. Ben McCarel and Carl Weekly had both taken up the profession of Undertaking I was indeed surprised because neither one had been very brisk in undertaking things, some thirty years back. Alas for Douglas! He was a successful minister in the Little Church Around the Corner. His success was attributed to his deep, clear voice. But I was not so interested in the boys, why not tell me something about the girls. Where were Georgia Weekley and Kathryn Berger? I don't know why I always connected them together but I was shocked to learn that they were copying Edna Wallace Hopper, taking an ad- vanced course in Cosmetology at Sarah Hinze's University for dyes and pickles!!! Harry DeTemple had been a prominent lawyer for some twenty-five years. I recalled how in his English classes, his keen imagination had often led him to exaggeration, so I was quite sure he could be nothing else but a success in this walk of life. Do you remember, Doris Allison, Esther Keay and Frances Metts? asked Harold. Remember them? Well, I sure do! What are they doing? Nurs- ing the inmates at Massillion! I suppose their winning and pleasant ways would fit them for such a position. It Was human to ask about my nearest friends first and I badly wanted to know about Dean Robb. Remembering his old job at Jack's Shoe Store I rather imagined he would be working with shoes, but I assure you I never once supposed he would be a common cobbler. Harold had his feet frozen while in the North Land and had been taken to a hospital in Nome for treatment. He had bee11 very much sur- prised to find Wilbur Cooper, the Intern, Beatrice Secrest, Head House- keeper, and May Alton, Supervisor, but he was not at all disappointed. Grace was always a great person to visit the hair dressers and while passing through Albany, New York, a few months before, had accidently dropped into a Beauty Parlor managed by Hannah J. Caldwell. Accom- paying her parlor was a charming little Hat Shoppe, which was being taken care of by Audrey Allen. They were both single, but in love with their work and prospering. 31 TQIDE Remembering how Clyde Mitchell had always liked girls and more girls, I asked if he was still so daring. I was informed he had six of his own, all under the age of fourteen. I expressed a keen desire to see them because I was sure thy would be full of life like their father had always been in his young days. I could not imagine anything more hysterical when my ears carried the message to me that William Banfield, Glen Morris and Kenneth Smith had gone to Africa as missionaries. Glenn was delivering the message to the natives, Bill was rendering solo numbers and Kenneth doctored their ailments. Paul Shaffer could not decide which would be the most help to him, Olive Wilson or Margaret Smith, but after careful consideration decided on Peg. They went to Iowa on a honeymoon but the climate did not agree with Margaret so they moved back east and built a beautiful home in Glasgow. After Olive had lost her chance of a life time she contented herself with teaching small children at the old Flat School House. Say, folks, do you remember the music the Harmony Kings could make? I wonder if they are still sticking together? I found that they were, but several new members had been added. All except James Mc- Donald had passed on to their reward. In their place James had admit- ted one by one, McKinley Nixon and his cousin Alfred, Tony Riville and Conio Materio. Kathryn Gregory was bringing them world-wide fame by accompanying them on the celesta. Although she was old and her hair a silver-white, she was the most attractive accompanist of the day. Eldon Benson was the leading lady in The Scarlet Mask His lithe figure and womanly features would enable him to play the role success- fully. His stage manager and attendant were Paul Jarvis and Cecil Lynn. The play was the rage of New York when the party had passed through, two years previous. Lisbon had been bettered by another tea room under the careful supervision of Rose Gallia and Victoria Sabbatto. Being so kind and courteous to every one had won them quite a thriving trade. Al G. Field had been very pleased to find a tenor singer for his min- strel in Homer Winslow. One evening while his company was in East Liverpool he heard of Homer, visited him and accepted him. He is near sixty years now and will soon be on the pension. One day, while the exployers were completing a round of the adjoining territory, I rummaged through an old book case in search of something to read. My favorite literature being poetry, I picked up an edition of Henderson's Poetry. There was a short sketch of the author's life in the opening pages and I unconsciously glanced over it. To my surprise I found the author to be Lucille Henderson, a, member of the class of '25. Newspapers were few in Alaska and when we could get our han-ds on one it was thoroughly read. A trapper had passed the cabin and left us one. I, being the only one at home at the time, enjoyed it first. While glancing over the theatres I found June Geisse and Genevieve Storck, starring at the Cleveland Hippodrome in Blondes and Brunnettesf' Even with all the lectures on tobacco the faculty used to give us, one 32 lioiig Q , ASTQIDE, of our illustrious members bought a cigar store, specializing La Palina's. This was no other than Paul Coburn. Though he persuaded other people to buy, he never allowed one to tempt him. I I had begun to think we had some one in every walk of life when I discovered that the philanthropist was not represented. This thought had scarcely left my mind when Rhomeyn called me from the kitchen: Say, did Grace tell you that Letha Mountain and Margaret Phillips are doing social work on the east side of Chicago? I felt now that our class was not one to be ashamed of. As the time drew near for the exploring party to leave the little deserted cabin, the desire to go with them grew keener. In two months, their plans were, to take a boat home and visit their old friends and classmates. They wanted me to accompany them and it took very little argument to persuade me in the affirmative. So here's to the class of '25, May their fame always live and never die. fsMartha Kennedy, '25. Class Poem OLIVE WILSON '25 Last night as I sat by the open tire Thinking and dreaming of days gone by, In memory I beheld scenes that will ever abide, Of our wonderful class of twenty-five. There were Esther and .Iuneg Peggie and Lethag Grace, Martha, and Paulg Clyde, Dean, and Dickeyg They all stood before me as in days of old, When we labored together like warriors bold. Each and every room, and the faculty too, Passed before my mind's eye in quick reviewg And our brilliant colors of Orange and Black As they won us victories on field and track. And down in the basement I could see the gym floor, Where we took physical training in days of yoreg And the jolly old janitor who helped in his way, Say, what wouldnit I give just to see all today! And then came the parties and dances-that's why We didn't notice the years going by, And the first thing we knew our school days were gone And our class had all scattered to every clime. As I thought of those days when we worked and played I couldn't help brushing a tear from my eye, While longing to see all the friends I had loved Who graduated in that wonderful class of twenty-five. 33 ll Q2 N T101-3 rr' ' g - LSTQIDE G Last Will and Testament of the Class of '25 E, the SENIOR CLASS, of Wellsville High School, Columbiana County, State of Ohio, United States of America, being of sound ,a mind and freely exercising our own wills, do hereby, make, pub- lish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testament, to-wit: I. II III IV V VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. XI XII XIII. XIV All our just debts and graduating expenses shall first be paid from the treasury of the Junior Class. We do give, will and bequeath all our surplus funds to our be- loved Alma Mater. We do give and bequeath to the faculty our excellent power of co-operation and hearty good fellowship. To the Junior Class we bequeath our orderly conduct in class meetings and our amiability toward teachers and fellow students. To the Sophomore Class we do give our ability to bluff the teach- ers and get high grades. To the Freshman Class we do will and bequeath all our treasured trinkete and playthings, which we have used in class rooms and study halls for many long years. To Helen Vernia we bequeath the honor of winning the King Scholarship Prize of next year. We do will and bequeath Georgia Weekley's position as Captain to the Girls' Basket Ball Team to Loretta Hogenmiller. To John Campbell we do bequeath Paul Hannah's ability to sing in Chapel: knowing that this will be appreciated by all. We do will and bequeath Grace Phillips' loving disposition and ability to manage the Girls' Basket Ball Team to Ina Daw, hop- ing that she will be worthy thereof. We do will and bequeath Harold Dickey's good sportmanship to his brother, Charles. To Charles Magill we bequeath James MacDona1d's cornet, trust- ing that it will aid him in learning to blow his own horn. To the coming Public Speaking Class we give and bequeath our wonderful dramatic ability. The Senior Members of the Student Council will and bequeath their seats in this lofty and all-powerful body to the unworthy Junior members. 34 iw XV. To Mr. Bell we give our thanks for his kindness and valuable help, and to Mr. Daw our gratitude for the consideration shown us during our four-years course. , TIGE TQIDE 3 ig fb C4 XVI. We do will and bequeath to the Secretary of the Superintendent a new electric mimeograph machine, same to be paid for out of the Junior Class Treasury. XVII. We do give to the Athletic Teams of next year the honor of win- ning all the county championships and defending the Orange and Black. XVIII. We do bequeath to the coming English classes the privilege of using all the new books purchased for the school library. XX. Last of all we do bequeath to all students of W. H. S. the honor of defending their school and of ever preserving a loyal school spirit. Having thus declared our intentions and disposed of all our property, real and personal, we do here set and affix our signatures, this twenty-fifth day of March, in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and twenty-five. Signed: IMA DUMBELL .IOIINY CRAVV Class Officers Paul Hannahs - - President May Alton - - - Vice-President Martha Kennedy - - Secretary Ulyssus Anderson - - Treasurer 35 I T1GE,Q ,ST121DE, J I Class Song f'l'UNlGff Dear Old Pal of Mine J School days now are ended. We answer life's demands, And we work to win a placeg Striving onward, onward, Ever to success And share with our class all our happiness. CHORUS Oh! how I'll 1lllSS yOll Dear old class of mine, Each night and day for you I'll always pine. Classmates may God bless yon, Fortune's hand caress you, Fond memories rest you, Dear old class of mine, Wellsville High, I'l1 miss you, When I go awayg From you we are loath to leave, None who may succeed us Will ever be to you As loyal as the class of '25, 36 GT SY?- K v . Q ,tl il 2 5 in xg CUASSES 2 J L..,HfQi:,qwF'oqo'Z1 Y R7 l TIGELL Q QTQID1-3 If unior Class History RED Letter Day for Wellsville High School was in Septembe1', 1922, when we entered as Freshmen. I'll admit we were green, asv? but then, what Freshman class isn't? Of course, the High School was a maze to most of us, but after the upper classmen had had their laugh they condescended to help us out a bit. We soon became accus- tomed to our new life and studies and discovered a few thorns among the roses. And the teachers! They were nearly driven to distraction at the lirst but after we had left them and they had other Freshies, they realized what a real blessing we were. As Sophomores it was our turn to laugh. By that time we had settled into our place in the High School and were quite welcome. We produced several football and basketball stars who will be recorded in the books of Wellsville High. By that time we had left several members, who had not out-grown the thrill of being Freshmen, behind us. We journeyed on to meet Caesar with our ponies, but decided that they were useless, as a. der- rick was needed to pull us through. After struggling with Geometry, David Copperfield, Julius Cwsar, etc., most of us landed safely in our Junior year. We had acquired quite an air of sophistication as upper classmen and could look down quite as haughtily on the lower classmen as we had been looked down upon. With such wonders as we have in our midst, the class of Twenty-six of Wellsville High is sure to become famous. We only hope that when the Seniors leave, they will be satisfied with the class which is to take their place. --Katherine Morrison, '2llS. unior Class Officers Helen Vernia ---- President Margaret Foley - - Secretary Ilarry Cook- - - Vice-President John Campbell - - - Treasurer Members of Junior Class John Campbell Harry Cook Donald Forbes William Ginder Marian Grafton Trew Heakin Sam Lucckino Lucella McFall Richard McLaughlin Kathryn Morrison Lois Rhuark Helen Round Mary Helen Stewart Helen Vernia Evelyn Barnhart Anna Laidlaw 38 Nerissa Anderson Dwight Arbaugh Gladys Armstrong Sophia Bell Clara Berger Helen Bibbee Donald Brannan Bonny Grienza W3 TIGE gg? TIQIDE KN Harriet Cooper Charles Dickey Russell Farrell James Fogo Margaret Foley Mary Guiliani Agnes Graebing George Hamilton Ralph Harrison Loretta Hogenmiller Dwight Hunter Willis Kenney Helen Manley Martha McKenzie Kathryn Moore Mary Morgan Helen Rager Mildred Rahlen James Sabbato Adeline Shanks Lawrence Grafton Richard Haugh Emma Haugh Nellie Jackman Fannie Jarvis Geraldine Lewis Lillian Malone Nelle Allena McCo Helen McSweeney Robert McCready Terecema Milano Kenneth Miller Mary Pauline Moo Pauline E. Moore John Mortland Alberta Nelson 39 mb re Gwendolyn 0'Hara Ila Orr George Pignatore Kenneth Pugh Roy Rosenberg Dorothy Saltsman Helen Satow Clemens School Ralph Williamson Grace Adams Richard Duty Anna Gallia James Holliday Janet McGarey William Morris Wilma Parsons fl TIGE- TQIDE ' N 193 C Sophomore Class History as the year of 1!J22 was rung out and the year 1923 was rung in, the dignified Seniors passed from the land of learning and the 'HS places. . large class of Freshies, as we were called, rushed in to take their We were considered by upper classmen stuck-up, but what class wouldn't be, if they had a record of being the brightest class ever to enter the gates of knowledge. Nevertheless we had to learn, and like our predecessors, were stupid the first few weeks, but by the help of our kind teachers and principal we soon learned the right from the wrong and the short from the long way of getting up or down the stairs. Almost before we realized it a new semester crept i11 and with it some new Freshies. Naturally, we were delighted to have the pleasure of try- ing on them what the class lteyond had tried on us, Gradually, telent increased in our class and with it a little bit of romance. Donald Brannan and Kenneth Miller suddenly displayed their talent and we are sure they will become famous musicians some day. VVe also have a few comedians, who perhaps will be future stars. Among these are Richard Haugh, Harold Wilson and Dick Duty. There has also bee11 much heard about the criminal King of lvoriesf' Our Sophomore class is very proud to have a Queen of the lvories, but we sincerely hope Ina will not light in the same pew as he. As for the romance, we have in our class a real sweet girl who is liked very much by all. She is a rose, and wherever you see her, you will see the Thorne. Now, as the years, and as the Sophomore class of '27 passes on, we l1ope our followers will take the right road and follow in our footsteps. Members of Sophomore Class Anderson, Ruth Beech, Phyllis Iddings, Henry Irwin, James Beresford, Virgina Knepper, Obert Boyce, Frances Campbell, David Curry, Wilma Dales, Lois Daw, Ina Fassett, Evelyn Hamilton, Wilbur Hartford, Earl Henderson, Alma Lamp, Margaret Larsen, Elizabeth Linder, Karl McFall, Clyde Mcllvaine, Mary Nelson, Margaret Nyiro, Alex. Prest, Edna Roberts, Helen 40 Sherlock, Mary Spring, John Springer, Bernice Stillwell, Paul Swanson, Ellen Waugh, Clarence Weaver, Pauline Wilkinson, Lydia Wilson, Allen Wilson, Jean Wilson, Lena Wyper, David TIGEQ Q , QQTQIDI-3 KN Aftier, Ida Armstrong, Harold Armstrong, Lester Banks, Franklin Bebout, Charles Bell, Robert Buckley, Frank Bush, Helena Carr, Thelma Connel, Ray Cox, Ruth Culp, Gertrude Curnen, VVilliam Davidson, James Davis, VVayne Ducato, James Dustman, Olive Duty, Robert Eschbacher, Earl Fife, Wilmer Forentino, Anthony Fogo, John Fultz, Clifford Gilliland, Nellie Irons, Edward Johnson, Gertrude Kessell, Kathryn Klavuhn, Hilbert Lamanna, Elizabeth Lewis, Dora Carr, Mildred Minor, Joh11 Minor, Allen Nixon, Malvene Robinson, Clarence Pasqual, Fannie Mclntosh, A111121 June Thorne, Robert Bruce Scholl, Regina Tipton, Wilma Ryan, Bernice Magill, Charles 41 Mathess, Charles West, Henry Smith, Mary Terry, Wilber Keay, Edith Hawksworth, llelen Glenn, Virgil Coleman, Ruth Urie, Ross Price, Dorothy Williamson, Eileen Sinclair, Alixana Storck, August VVickline, Ruby Provost, Raymond Russell, Roland Sheets, Thomas McElroy, Anna Paisley, Virginia Moore, Lewis Rager, Edward 7 iw 4 TIG TQIDE ING' Members of the Freshman Class Martin, Mary M ellott, Verle Nixon, Delbert O'Brien, John Pettit, Minnie Piatt, Thomas Pipes, John Reed, Ruth Roberts, Emerson Rojack, Mike Ross, Anna Rufo, Francis Russell, Dwight Satow, Catherine Serafy, Raymond Serafy, Ruth Sharpe, Dorothy Shea, Maurice Smith, Pauline Turner, Carl Weekly, Glenn West, Bernard West, Hesper Wilson, Arthur Wilson, Wade Wooster, Grace Zahrendt, Raymond McCare1, Ethel McSweeney, Margaret Forbes, Kenneth Mehalko, George Morrison, Nathan O'Brien, Elizabeth Perry, Helen Alton, Josephine Bologna, Louisa Buchanan, Marie Christy, Irene Dornick, Dorothy Gates, Beulah Grindle, Helen Hartman, Bernice Morgan, Anna McCauley, Bessie Mays, Daisy Pfaff, Helen White, Annabel Ferrell, Inez Havelock, Earl lrivin, Jean Johnson, Josie Kiggins, Harry Lowther, Phillys Malone, Richard Rushton, Mary Main, Evelyn Martin, Earl McMillian, Betty Crawley, Clifford French, Mary Frontone, Ricco Fulton, Esther Games, Elizabeth Hamilton, Virginia Hepp, Donald Householder, Mildred Householder, Wallace Jannazo, Catherine Jannazo, Genevieve Johnson, Dorothy Kennedy, Ruthella Krafft, Lourene Laidlaw, Walter Lascola, Thomas Lammana, Cecil Lewis, Verna Allen, Ruby Alston, Hazel Baker, Mildred Banks, Margie Baxter, Charles Box, Nora Lee Dean, Boyd Boyd, Sylvia Brandon, Sarah Bunting, Earl Burbick, Lois Butch, Laura Connor, Elma Conley, Lenora Campbell, Mac. Cooper, Helen Little, Dendall Vernia, Virginia Wright, Frederick Ball, Vernon Bologna, Tony Buchanan, Earl 42 Calhoun, George Clark, Kenneth Connor, Romaine Dalton, George Dunfee, Elvin Fulton, John Glenn, Bessie Grindle, Charles Johnson, Ruth Lewis, Mary McFall, Walter Metts, Mildred Miller, Edward Morrow, Donald Riel, Ruth Ross, Angelo Allen, James Alston, Alfred Bonidear, James Christy, Gayle Cooper, Kenneth D'Anito, Leo Delregno, Nick Dick, Dorothy Donaldson, Charles Drummond, Carl Durst, Hazel Dysert, Ralph Fiber, George Giles, Jennie Guiltier, Otto Hyatt, Wilda Liberatore, James Mann, Eva McQuistion, Kenneth Newlen, Okey Pacey, Ralph Paletta, Nick Pignatore, Frank Riville, Grace Schertzinger, Paul Thompson, Dan NValters, Claude Ware, William Weigel, Donald Wilson, Donald Price, George Casselman, George Checkler, Vena TIGE, TQIDE ' ?S!' L . ,A , A .J 43 UG--s ssielvsul , K3 The .History of the Class of '28 Hipla! Ripla! Zipla! Boom! You'll have to give 28 more roomy Rifferty! Rall! Rifferty! Rye! We're the hope of Wellsville Highf' EPTEMBER the eighth, nineteen hundred and twenty-four will be remembered for centuries to come, because on that day our fl fails? class entered W. H. S. My, what a welcome we expected from the Seniors, but alas! our hopes soon fell. Although they did give us a party we were sent home at the sound of the first tap of the curfew. ' After being in high school for a few days we found our high school life to be like reviewing the life of a pear, so green was it wherfit started, that it looked hopeless. It next takes shape and a little color and finally ripens into a large, juicy, sweet pea.r, that is envied by many fruits. So with the class of '28. Some day ffor really don't you think we are be- ginning to take on a little shape and color?J we hope to be the envied fruit. Just now we cannot take a very active part in the school activities but we are saving our matter and energy for the years that follow. Three short years remain for us, then like the pear, we will be plucked, polished, and devoured by the hand of graduation. We have measured up, even in so short a time, to our expectations in athletics. Just think of it, Freshmen fellows on the football squad! And don't we excel in numbers? The largest class in W. H. S. In conclusion we solemnly declare ourselves a model for all future generations, having all virtues and abilities, and beyond a shadow of doubt, the time will come when our class will lead the list of notables of the country, a living monument, made of imperishable granite, to the honor and for the glory of the Wellsville High School. -Ruthella Kennedy. 44 YQQQUF-,,iP,l iT121 I2 1?f N 1 ATHLE THQMSV TIGE T DE. 37' '91 Q1 ffl? Football Review ITH but six letter men Coach Zimmerman built a team this year that played the best teams in the Ohio Valley. 3f7'5'7'5 i On September 27, they opened the season at home by beating Dover 12-0 in a fast and hard fought -game. This game being the first for many of the players, accounted for the low score. On October 4, New Cumberland with a large crowd of rooters arrived in Wellsville to take home the bacon, but W. H. S. fought as they never did before and when the final whistle blew, the score was 7-0. On October 11, our team played its first game away, at Martins Ferry. This was one of the strongest teams in the state and were defeated but once this season. But. W. H. S. fought the offset to great advantage, and only after giving all they had they were forced to accept the first defeat of the year, 56-6. On October 18, W. H. S. we11t to Chester to play old rivals who always give us a hard game. The team lost the first half and Chester was lead- ing 13-0. But the boys were put into a fighting spirit by the Coach and went back and trounced Chester to the tune of 26-13 in favor of W. H. S. On October 25, the team played Bellaire at home. Bellaire had a strong heavy team and our team was proud to fight against these great odds. Only after forty-five minutes of hard playing, was our team forced into defeat, 41-6. November 1, saw W. H. S. waiting for the game which was to give them the Championship of Columbiana County. With Leetonia as the opponents, the ball advanced up and down the field for three quarters, with neither team scoring. ln the last period, Leetonia's fullback broke through for the only score of the game and gave them the victory of the struggle, 7-0. November 8, the team played the strong Mingo team at home. Our team was out to win this game and after a hard passing and line smash- ing attack, they came out on top with a score of 13-6. November 15, the team went to Toronto to play and in a rough con- test which the boys were not used to playing, were defeated 26-0. On Thanksgiving, November 27, our team played a team which had not been defeated for three years and who were Champions of Ohio Val- ley and Western Pennsylvania. This team was Steubenville. A heavy, fast, passing team which looked more like a college than a high school team. About four thousand fans saw the teams battle and said Wellsville was one of the hardest fighting teams that they had met for its size, but Wellsville was unable to stop them and went down to the score of 54-0. Thus ended our season by winning four and losing five games of one of the hardest schedules the High School has ever had. 46 'TIGE T 1121-3 ff' ,mc Football Coach - - COI'lZlllllll8I'1ll3.ll Manager ----- C. li.Hess Captain - - Francis Snyder Student Manager - - II. Dickey REGULARS Shea, Arbaugh, Pignatore, Banks, Mathes, llepp, Ross, Snyder September October 3 October 10 October 17 October 24 f .37 Y.,,.. Campbell, Brooks, lJ'Anit0 1925 Schedule Open Salineville .,.... Here Open Chester .........,., Here Leetonia .,....,..... There October 31 .......,.... Gerard v......., .l.,. H ere November 7 ...... Salem .....,....,..eeee. There November 14 Open November 21 ,..... Mingo ......,..e,.,,.... There November 26 Steubenville ...... Here TIGEQ - ASTQIDE y-Qs' Basketball Review OACH Zimmerman built a team of tive letter men left from last year's squad that was fast but small in size. They won their first game from Chester in a hard fought game, by the score of 26-22. They played Freedom on January 10, at home, and were defeated by the score of 25-27. On January 17, they were defeated at Steubenville by a strong team by the score of 29-10. In a hard fought game on January 23, the team fell before the fast Columbiana squad, by the score of 31-23. On January 24, they were defeated by Carrollton by the score of 41-12. A week later they were again defeated at Carrollton 39-21. On February 6, the team went to Salem and in a hard contest were beaten 68-14. The team, on February 7. had a new spirit and ca111e back to beat Chester by the score of 37-14. On February 14, the team lost a close game to Mingo by the score of 25-21. On February 21, the team we11t to Shadyside and with a fighting spirit that carried them to a victory of 26-23. February 27, the team played Salem and were defeated, but by a closer score than before, 40-18. On March 7, the team was defeated at the class A tournament, by the Marietta team, Champions of last year, by the score of 39-9. March 12, Steubenville found a harder team to beat than she expected and only wo11 after a hard game 29-14. On March 14, the tealll defeated the strong Midland team by the score of 19-6. March 21 found Salineville here for a game they felt sure of winning for they had a strong, fast tea111, but W. H. S. felt stronger and won by the score of 36-16. On March 27, the team played the last game of the season at Mingo. It was one of the fastest games ever played there. W. II. S. led the scor- ing up 'till the last minute of playing only to have victory taken from them by the score of 26-24. Thus the season ended a success or a failure, but let us consider it a success. 'I' TIGE TQIDE MKG Basketball Coach - ----- Corl Zinunerman Captain - ----- Harold Dickey Manager - - - - C. Lester Hess Forwards H- Dickey INDIVIDUAL SCORES C. Dickey V 1 C. Weekly 1418111110318 Foul Goals Total J, Campbell Dickey ..I,,.I...... ,,w...w.... 4 7 50 145 A. Ross Weekly ,.....ee.. ,...,,. l .9 16 54 Centers Scholl .....,.,..... ....... 2 2 G. Calhoun S1293 '-- -'---------ee- - ---- 1 5 9 39 L. Grafton Dlckey ---------- -'A A' 1 4 5 33 J. Shea Calhoun ....... ..,,... 2 9 13 , A -in Grafton .,...,,.., ,.eIe., 4 2 10 N mm' 5 Ross ..........,..,.. .l,ee.. 4 2. 10 fl' Scholl Pignatore ,e...,Il. ..,.... 2 3 7 9'-Fffnaiofe Campbell ........,.,.. ,,,.... 3 I 13 ' an S Banks ,,,.,.....,..,,.,...,,,.,.. ....... 1 J 1 1 W. Springer 49 W Cx Girls' Basketball Coach - - - - Corl Zinnnernian Captain - - - - Georgia Weekley Faculty Manager - - C. Lester Hess Student Manager - - Grace Phillips GIRLS' SQUAD l1'orwa1'ds Centers Guards G. Weekley R. Wickline G. Irwin N. Guilliland ll. Vernia l.. llogeniniller F. Woods 50 . Folley A. Nelson . Moore Geisse . Satow i t TIGEQ ' LSTQIDE G Individual Scores 1, 0 Field Goals Foul Goals Total G. Weekley ..,...l,......... .....,...... 1 04 32 240 L. Hogenmiller ......, A 44 23 111 G Irwin .......,.,......,.o,. ., 2 8 N. Guilliland ...... .. 2 5 R. Wiekline ,..... 2 6 H Vernia .........o,o, 3 6 A. Nelson ...... 1 4 Letter Men , G. Weekley H. Vernia A. Nelson L. Hogenmiller N. Guilliland M. Folley P. Moore , ' 9 Girls Basketball Schedule W. H. S. Oppo. Alumni Home 28 22 January 9 Chester Away 27 January 16 Freedom Home 25 January 17 Steubenville Away 47 January 23 Columbiana Home 21 January 31 Follansbee Home 14 February 6 Salem Away 52 February 7 Chester Home 12 February 14 Mingo Home 12 February 27 Salem Home 33 March 7 Home Steubenville 40 March 14 Midland Home 14 March 21 Salineville Home 22 March 21 Mingo Away 10 1 T1G,Eg . ,5T121DE, I-ff' WEEKLEY-Forward--Captain Wink has played basket-ball for four years and has just piloted the girls through a most successful season. She is a fast and efficient for- ward and a sure shot both on field goals and fouls. This is her last year and W. H. S. will be sorry to lose her. VERNIA-Center This is Helen's third year at basket-ball and she is a player whom we could not do without, both because of her wonderful basket-ball ability and her good sportsmanship. She starred in most every game and we hope to have her back again next year. HOGENMILLER-Side-Center Hogie has played two years for W. H. S., giving her best in every game. She is one of the best side-centers we have ever had and is un- excelled for speed. She still has another year in which to play. GUILLILAND-Guard Nellie is an all-around basket-ball player. This is her first year to play and we will perhaps or rather hope to see more of her next year. FOLEY-Guard Martie is not much in size, but a better guard is hard to iind, for she is very fast and can hold her opponent to the last. IRWIN-Forward Jean is only a Freshman, but she has early shown her skill as a basket- ball player. She plays both forward and guard, being good at either position. NELSON-Guard Nelson does not always get to play, but when she does, she shows some pep and plays the game to a finish. W ICKLINE-Forward Little Wick'i is another girl who is the making of a good player. Her position is forward, which she plays very successfully. MOORE-Center Red has played in most every game and in each she has shown her ability as a player. She is quite a good center because of her splendid team work. WOODS-Center Fern has played in several games this season. This is her first year at playing and she has done very well, being noted for her speed and accuracy. .SATOW-Forward Helen did not play a great deal, but nevertheless, she played enough to distinguish herself as a forward for W. H. S. GEISSE-Guard June has played basket-ball for some time and has played through several games of the season, but through some misunderstanding, she was unable to play the whole season, which we regretted very much. 52 TIGE T IDE 'fl 12 lv C, Girls' Basketball Review HE basket-ball season opened with the fair lassies of Chester, who defeated the Wellsville girls for the first time in years. It was a hard fought game from start to finish and owing both to a new lineup and the loss of one of our best players, Miss Wilma Wickline, victory seemed impossible from the beginning. On January 16, the Freedom girls appeared on the local court losing to our team by the close score of 27-25. January 23, found the Columbiana girls in our city with a determina- tion to win, but they were defeated by the decisive score of 42-21. The girls lost the Steubenville games both at home and abroad. They were very much disappointed in the loss of these, for they were set on breaking the record for the first time in years, by defeating Steubenville. The Wellsville lassies were in the lead until two of the players were slightly injured and forced to withdraw from the game, which ended with a victory for the visiting team. Chester girls made the return trip here and bowed to the Wellsville sextette, 19-12. Mingo cupids visited here on Valentine Day, but were unsuccessful, for the game ended with another victory for Wellsville High. The second county game scheduled with Salem High was not so suc- cessful from a scoring standpoint, but our teams were shown by the Salem teams what real sportsmanship means and were treated to a big feed. The final game of the season with Mingo proved a fitting climax for a most successful season. .,, 'I I 'Clif' f' 41: - 1 ,. 53 -Wg TfClQQ -Q ASTQIDE I W If Track I 925 Coach ------- Corl Zimmerman Captain - - - - Dwight Arbaugh Student Manager ----- Harold Dickey Bruce Thorne Harold Dickey Bruce Thorne Harold Dickey John Campbell Joh n Campbell Carl Weekley Glenn Morris Harold Dickey Bruce Thorn 100 yd. Dash ...... ,.....c. 220 yd. Dash ...... .t...cct Half Mile Run ......,..... One Mile Run t...H1gh Jun1p............ 0 Broad Jump ..........,.ic, 54 George Pignatore George Pignatore Dwight Hunter James Holliday Bob Devers Lawrence Grafton Charles Dickey John Mortland Richard Duty Dwight Arbaugh Dwight Arbaugh George Pignatore Carl Weekley Donald Hepp Wilbur Terry Harold Dickey George Pignatore John Campbell TIGEQ ' ,ST QD lv Iii' Pole Vault ....,............. Discus Shot Javelin Hurdles ......r.............. ....,.......Relay... William Ware George Pignatore Franklin Banks Franklin Banks Charles Dickey Angelo Ross Kenneth Miller Bruce Thorne Bruce Thorne Kenneth Miller Cross-Country Run NE of the lll0St interesting and exciting events that has happened 1 in High School this year took place April thirteenth. At four oclock one hundred and nineteen boys presented themselves in front of the High School building prepared to takelpart in the cross-country run that was to be two and a half miles in length. Each boy was eager to win and bring fame to his class. Everyone knew that it would not be a snap, and that the winner would deserve a11d receive a great deal of commendation. . The route which they were to travel was out the cemetery hill road to Kessel's barn, where Mr. Hess was stationed to greet the runners and present them with cards which would signify that they had reached that goal, then back over the hills to the High School building. To be sure the path was not strewn with roses, but rather with stones and briers. At the report of Coach Zimmerman's gun the athletes made a dash down the street that presented a spectacle worth seeing. The crowds that lined the streets cheered them on to victory. Wilbur Cooper, a Senior, led at the half way mark, but on the return trip the lead was changed many times, until the last quarter mile when Paul Shertzinger, a Freshman, surprised everyone by stepping into the lead. However, the pace set by one of our well known Seniors became too fast for Paul and he was forced to give way to Harold Dickey. It is hard to imagine the suspense of the by-standers, but it wasn't hard to hear their cheers when Harold dashed in-the victor. Following him came Paul Shertzinger, second 5 John Campbell, third, and Wilbur Cooper, fourth. The points were distributed in the following ratio: Seniors .,.,.,...,,.........,..,. .....,.,..,..,..,,........,.. .....,... 1 s t and 4th places Sophomores ,,,,,..,.,..,.,.,..,,...,..,..,.,,,,........,....,.,.. 2nd place Juniors ,,,,,,.,...,.,...........,.............,....,..................... 3rd place Timer Thirteen and one-half minutes. 55 'G TIGEQ ' QTQIDE 5 , I 4 W .,V ' Fi-na Lookfwj Folfr, X 'rm 11,5- :L , In Exi A-T X A l 'ir po -' 1 T'-VA in avian, 0 4119 V- 'Ald is ., -. -W .-.,4... v- .1 Hd Tr fn ts Our' taf 56 Ll W1 1: I+CE1 LTQIDE, CN TEPT R G-'L .- T GE 0 1 ,QD TQIDE, 1 KX gl? aiurc fs W aiclzman When the summer day is ended And the shadows begin to fall, While the stars come out in heaven, And darkness steals over allg When the brooks have hushed their laughter And the birds have ceased their songs, And children are tucked into cool white Where each sleepy tot belongs. Then out in the fields and meadows When all is so dark and drearg All of a sudden, out of the dark, Hundreds of lights appear: They twinkle and gleam and glitter, Like stars fallen out of the sky. Do you know why they come? Then listen and I will tell you why. They are little fire-fly watchmen That out from the grass blades peep, Flitting about with their lanterns To see if the flowers sleepy All night long through the darkness The fiowers nod and dearm, While the fire-fly watchmen on guard, In the light of their lanters' gleam. Step carefully, oh you traveler, As you walk in the fields at night, Lest you crush a watchman's lantern And shatter its starry light, For if a lantern is broken And a flower awakes with fear, It is said that the flower withers And dies before day is here. Sleep, little flowers, so gently, While the fire-flys guard your restg May never a footfall mar your dreams As you lie in your grassy nest, Though the stars in the heavens shine Or whether the clouds hang low, May the 'fire-fly lanterns never grow dim While the flowers sleep below. -Geneviev 58 beds e Storck TQIDE Boy of Mine T WAS a cold, dreary day in Zarick, England, the kind of day that made the poverty stricken people gather their few rags of clothing about them more closely and wonder where the fuel for their Hres was to come from. Even the' dogs in the streets seemed to sense the approach of winter as they slunk along, dodging here a cart and there some brute's boot. They clung closely to the buildings in order to gain protection from the cold. Clouds hung heavily over the city as if to hide it from view. Sud- denly the sky grew black and threatening and snow began to fall. A gust of wind swept around the corner, nearly knocking a small boy from his feet. Had it not been for the violin case he was carrying he would have been knocked over. He, too, gathered his ragged jacket about him more closely, but he was not thinking about the store of fuel at home, for only that morning he had left for good, the sordid tenement where he had been living. A week before he had come home from selling his papers and as was his usual custom went to the chair where his grandfather sat by the hour, looking down from the third story to the busy street below. Hello, grandfather, how do you feel this evening? was his cheery greeting. When he did not receive any response he hastened to the chair and to his dismay his grandfather was slump down with a very peculiar expression on his face. The child drew back in horror, then threw himself upon the cold form of his grandfather, crying, Grand-daddy, it is Jimmy, Wake up, I have something nice for you. Then he came to the realization that his only friend had slipped into the unknown. A few days later Jimmy picked up the violin case which was the only thing of value he and his grandfather possessed and started on his jour- ney to London, the city of golden opportunity. He did not realize that it would take him a week to walk to London. On this afternoon he was still lingering in the town of his birth and as the snow fell upon his face he drew his cap farther down over his eyes. They were dark brown eyes. The kind that are merry and twinkling, then solmen in an instant. At a casual glance, one would think him to be about ten years of age but in reality he was thirteen. He was small in stature and very thin, but one could not expect a child of the tenements to have the rosy cheeks and well kept appearance of a wealthier child. He clutched the violin case in his arms and hurried down the street. A few hours later he was trudging along the main highway to London. That night he slept in a little cottage of a kind old woman who took him in and after feeding him Warm bread and milk put him in a little bed in the corner of the cottage. Next morning he was up bright and early and after helping the little lady with her chores, he started on his journey again. 59 G I TQIDE I v C. A few days later he was bordering the outskirts of the great city. Here is where I shall make my fortune and here it is I shall become successful, was the thought in the boy's mind. It did not take him long however, before he realized that it would be harder to earn a scanty living in London than it had been in Zarick. Then' too, Christmas was near at hand. He felt the awful lonesome- ness of being alone near this time of festivity. Well, I can't have a Christmas like I used to with grand-daddy but I can look in the windows. That will be fun! So he started out. After looking at the many things in the different windows which were brilliantly lighted with colored lights, he sat down in the stage doorway of a large opera house. Softly and faintly came to his ears the sound of an old familiar song. Many were the times he had listened to his grandfather play it on his violin. Something seemed to tell Jimmy to run to the room in which he was staying and get the violin. What if I should miss the music? I must hurry. He forgot that he was tired and darted down the street determined to be back in a few moments. He took the violin from the case and as he drew the bow over the strings the person was singing the first words of the chorus. Boy of Mine! Boy of Mine! Jimmy seemed to hear his grandfather playing the piece. He started to play, not realizing that it was bitter cold and that a crowd of people had gathered about him. He seemed only to realize that his grandfather wanted him to play his favorite song. VVhen the voice dropped on the last word he drew the bow over the strings softly and tenderly as though loath to leave it. Someone opened the door and grabbed him roughly by the arm, ex- claimed: What are you doing out here ruining our performance, you young Vagabond! Jimmy turned to see a surly-faced man staring at him. 'fWhy I didn't mean a thing. I was just doing what my grandfather seemed to tell me. Grandfather be hangedf' but he got no further for another man touched him on the shoulder and said, Madam Faustine wishes to see the person who interruped her. Immediately the man's expression changed. He took Jimmie by the arm and in the best manner possible escorted him to a little room off the rear of the stage. He was ushered into the presence of a very kind-looking woman who told the man to leave them alone for a few moments. As soon as the man had gone she started questioning him. Where are you from child? What is your name? She asked the questions faster than the boy could answer them. They talked for a long while and when Jimmy came out of the room he did not go back to his little room in the tenement, but went to the home of the lady. Tutors came to the house and ragged little Jimmy was no longer ragged, but was getting ready to enjoy such a Christmas as other children had. The only thing that marred the boy's happiness was that his grandfather was not there to share the joys that came from his favorite song, Boy of Mine! I -Wilma Wickline. 60 l TIGE TQIDE I CN The Flower and the Childs A little flower grew upon a slender stem, It's eyes turned heavenwardg It's incense suggested it had touched the Master's garment hem. The little flower grew with sunshine and shower, With its eyes turned heavnwardg It grew in a wondrous lady's bower. One day the little flower drooped and died, lt looked no more to heavenwardg The lady came and found it, shook her head and sighed. I n A little child came into a home of wealth and cheer, Her eyes turned heavenwardg Her sweetness suggested that perhaps she would not long be here. The wondrous lady sent a card and flowers, And turned her prayers heavenwardg She often thought of the blossom in her bower. The grieving father sent a card and thanks, And turned his prayers heavenwardg He often thought of his daughte-r's childish pranks. One day, long afterward the lady thought of her flower with love: It had taught her sympathy. The man thought tenderly of his daughter, long since gone above: She had taught hi1n love. -Letha J. Mountain. 61 v TIGEQ ASTQIDE Story Told by the School Clock ERCY, l'm tired. I've been working for seven whole years and haven't had a chance to rest once, but Gee, I have loads of fun. gif! Well, here comes Bob Dever, I haven't been able to pick him out of the crowd for a long time. No wonder, the poor boy is actually working himself to death and has grown so thin I almost have to put my spectacles on to see him. I remember when he was a Fresh- man, just like Robert Duty, only greener. He had on short trousers and a dainty white shirt with ruflles on it, just like the girls wear now and he was so afraid of all the faculty and upper classmen that I honestly saw big tears trickling down his soft baby cheeks. Oh, I think I'll read my diary, I always have lots of fun recalling old times and I just love to read aloud, so if it won't bother you too much I'll amuse myself. Sept. 5, 1921-Little girl by the name of May Alton reports to W. H. S. as a Freshie, four days late! Mr. Stonebraker scolds her almost as if she hadn't come at all. Well, she should be spanked, her only ex- cuse is that she was afraid to come to this cold looking building. Sept. 27, 1921- Old citizens of Wellsville, Mr. and Mrs. Banfield, appear at the High School with son, William. They must think this is a Primary school, but nevertheless, they are going to have him here to attend this great University. Oct. 12, 1921-Child fBertha Reutery is sent home on account of whooping cough. She is crying as though her heart would break. Imagine a Freshman crying now because she was sent home. Oct. 29, 1921-Clyde Mitchel, proud little 1-A student, tried to initiate Paul Hannahs, but got the worst of it. - My, Paul must have been terribly rough then. H. S. carrer has evi- dently done him some good. Nov. 23, 1921-Grace Phillips and R. Hamilton had a slight misunder- standing with Miss Stevenson, about whether the girls should be allowed to use rouge. The Freshies won. Well that must be the truth. I never knew Grace to lose an argument. Dec. 20, 1921-Overheard Martha Kennedy and Harold Dickey telling each other what they wanted Santa Claus to bring them. Martha wants a set of toy dishes and a dollg Harold, a toy auto and a drum. Heavens, how their minds have developed. You couldn't give them toys now. They want the real thing. Jan. 7. 1922--Martha brought her doll to show it to Miss McKenzie, and Harold came in his auto. They are each as happy as larks. Jan. 26, 1922-Promotion Day. D. Robb, U. Anderson and K. Smith are the proud Freshmen owners of cards averaging everything above 95. Every one in Freshman class passes. Ho, Hum! How they have changed. Well that just goes to show what H. S. does for people and even though they don't all pass now they are loads wiser than they ever were before. 62 TICIE T IDE W Q fi Wm, Wellsvillc Hi for Me 'Tis great to be in Wellsville Hi and travel up and down Along the well known corridors, and class rooms of renown, To study math. and languages, and some of science, too, But now we think we've had enough and so no more we'll do. Oh! it's on again and on again, Commencen1ent's drawing near, Our thoughts are going forward to the day we love but fear, When we leave our dear old High School and those we love the best To start upon a new career-the unknown world to test. Oh! Wellsville Hi's a training school, there's knowledge in the air, And when it comes to teachers, there can none with our's compareg Tho' it's sweet to dream in study hall, and great to stay at home, When it comes to real high schools, there is no11e like our own. We know our class is wonderful-this class of 25, And we ask your kind indulgence since so much we have survived, If you'll overlook our failures and our virtues only see, You'll love our class for what she is and what she is to be. So it's on again and on again. Commencement's drawing near, Our thoughts are going forward to the day we love but fear, When we'l1 leave our dear old high school, and those we love the best To start upon a new career-the unknown world to test. -Robert Dever. 63 TIGE 15' W TQIDE I-C4 M y Irish Companions .3 WAS a stranger in the town and upon my arrival I stopped at the LQQ first building I saw. It was a little lean-to shack which reminded me much of my father's out-house. I learned later it was the best and only hotel Whilkinsborough could afford. I accosted the first two men 1 met, two Irishmen, and inquired how I might get to Billing's farm. We're agoing right that wayj' the tallest of the duet answered. We only got an old two-seated buggy, but I reckon you could stand it. You'd be mighty welcome. It was too dark by the time we started to see the landscape, so I settled back in the seat and assumed the task of studying mv two companions, in the front seat. The one driving was a man of about forty years. He was tall and well-built. His face was long and thin and a long pointed nose projected between two piercing eyes. His friend was a short man, heavily built. He had a little round face and a short nose. He also had very sharp eyes. Their voices were very high and when they laughed the echoes seemed to pierce the very shadows which gather- ed. From the story which one was telling, that the woods we were about to go through possessed some weird legend which was the object of fright to theqwhole neighborhood, and especially to these Irishmen, for they were very superstitious. I gave little thought to their story but settled back in my seat and let my mind wander to more pleasant things. I did not, however, spend many minutes in my reverie before I came back to earth with a jolt. Our horse had plunged several feet into the air and upon his arrival on solid ground again he stopped and refused to go another step. My Lo'd, yelled Pat, the driver. I told you this was a dangerous place. That hoss sees somethinl Wonder what it might be? Tain't no use wonderin', replied Mike, you'll have to get out and see. But we're right in front of a church and thar's a graveyard. Do you reckon it might be thet ghost we was talking about? They say it's here every night about this time. Lo'd knows, I don't, replied Mike, but I tell you I'll sit here all night before I'll go out thar. I could see that both men were extremely excited and Pat was sitting on the edge of the seat fumbling nervously with his hands. I suppose I should have gone to see what it was. Of course, I wasn't afraid and yet -well, I was not just crazy about going through a grave-yard at night, either. There was no use coaxing the horse for he would not move. Some one would have to go and find the cause for our delay. 64 T G was I had thought it was all a joke until after Pat had started to the church and then I whispered, I declare there is somethin' over there. See that white thing moving. It's going right towards Pat. Lo'd, yes, man! You needn't think I'd be sittin' here if there wasn't something over there. Well, it was not funny now, for I could see something moving. My friend and I both became quite worried when Pat failed to appear after several minutes. Then, what was that I heard! It was some one run- ning. Here came Pat, running as though a two-year-old bull were after him. He was minus his cap and looked as though he had got the worst of the bargain instead of the ghost. We asked him what he saw, but he was so out of breath, his speech failed him, so putting all spare energy into his hands he picked up the whip and gave the horse such a lick I am sure it must have frightened the ghost. At any rate the horse started and the distance that we covered in five minutes was more than any Tin Lizzie could cover in an hour. We got home all right, and as for the ghostg well, as far as I know it is still back in the grave yard. -Mary Morgan. Can You Imagine? Genevieve without her- Got any Chewing Gum ? Mrs. Davis without her- What Do You Know? Mr. Hess without his- Let's Come Back. Olive Wilson without her- Lookie! Clemens Scholl without his-- You Know That. Paul Hannahs without his- Let's Tread a Measure? Kathryn Gregory without her- All Right. Kathryn Berger without her- 0h! Gee. Wally Pignatore without his-- Look Out There. Roland Russell without his- What Sayin', Al? Rhomeyn without her- Laugh, I Thought I'd Die. Grace without her- Isn't That Scurvey? May Alton without her- Oh! I Don't Know. 65 tj TIGR TQIDE I If I T' N The Secret fSuggested by seeing an old man in pensive thought, before a fire.l BOISTEROUS March wind romped in mad glee about the tiny cottage. Like a teasing boy, it jeered at its forlorn appearance, ku pulling at the decrept shutters as they creaked to and fro, seizing W ' and shaking the bleary windows ruthlessly, racing joyfully through the eaves in a wild game of tag in which it was at once the pursued and the pursuer. Within, peace and quiet apparently reigned. The old couple sat and gazed into the fire in silence. The clock on the chimney-piece droned, Speak-spake, speak-spake, speak-spake. A log fellg gray clouds of ashes arose. At length, the old man sighed and spoke, more to himself than to his companion, I wonder where Joe is tonight, mother. The white-haired woman startedg a mist shone in her faded blue eyes, but she replied, steadily, I don't know, father, I don't know. Each withdrew into his own thoughts, how similar, you will soon learn. It is by the nierest chance that Pa had come upon it. All the circum- stances accompanying the discovery were natural. He was making his weekly journey to the neighboring village with the average amount of butter and eggs. The mare ambled along the rutted roads her hoofs had trod for twenty years, with no hands on the reins. Pa's thoughts followed accustomed channels. That there south pas- ture fence, now. I must fix it up next week-Why in Sam Hill don't Joe write-I bet a Continental I go and forget that dress pattern at Susan Lumpin's--Mebbe there'll be a letter from Joe today-Chicken feed at Henry's-it's been just three weeks and three days-- The morning erratically brightened and darkened as the raw breeze swept ragged patches of clouds over the optimistic face of the sun. Pa's stiff lips puckered in a vain attempt to whistle as he rattled into the vil- lage, through the covered bridge and on to the main thoroughfare. He bowed promiscuously to old acquaintances, halted at the familiar hitch- ing-post, and entered the store, quite according to a customary procedure, but the thing that waited him in the stray sheet of an old newspaper lying on the counter was totally unexpected and unprecedented. It was only a tiny paragraph, wedged in between a death notice and an advertisement of baking powder, yet every word was freighted with disaster and bitterness for the two old love-blinded parents. The words danced and wavered before Pa's eyes. New York. Joseph S. Shannon ---arrested-pro-Germanism-sentenced-not less than five-more than ten years. How he walked out of the store, climbed into the buggy and started on 66 ' TIGR T D 2 W QI E I- ty his homeward way, Pa didn't know, but to the causal bystander his demeanor and expression were wholly normal. Once well on his way, he drew out the paper which he had mechani- cally stuffed in his pocket and assured himself that it was not an awful dream. The fact remained in cold type. It was like a blow he had once had between the eyes, dazing, stunning him. When was it-ah, now he had it. It seemed aeons ago. Joe was only a little tad, just started to school, proud as the dickens of himself and of being one of The Gang. One of the fellows was teaching him the slow-ball and curve and he spent endless hours practicing behind the barn. Once Pa chanced to step around the cor11er full in the patch of an oncoming ball and was struck squarely on the forehead, rendering him unconscious. Darkness, then the touch of grimy fingers on his head and a trembling voice in his ear. I didn't mean to. Oh, are you killed-dead? And Pa opened his eyes to see the boy, with greenish-gray face, fall over beside him. The sight of blood always affected Joe like that, and his mother, too. It often vexed Pa when he would come in with a cut finger to see Ma. gasp and grew white and the lad covered his face with his fingers and begged his father to please, please go away. Following the distressing incident of the ball-throwing, Joe dropped base-ball. He condemned football as a brutal sport in later years and gave up basket-ball for much the same reason after playing, and inci- dentally starring, in a game in which a fellow player suffered a bloody nose. Pa's succeeding thought was for Ma. She must never find it out, never, he swore to himself. It would be hard, God only knew how hard. A man don't live with a woman forty-four years and be sufficient unto himself. ln all those years he had had no secrets, kept nothing from her, and now, when he most needed her help and comfort, it was denied him. He knew, should he tell her that which her son, their son, had brought upon him-she would never recover, it literally would be her death-blow. He felt suddenly faint and wave after wave of darkness swept over him. When he finally shook off the attack, the Invisible Sculptor had come and departed, leaving behind him fresh furrows on the old brow and a gentler quality in the old eyes. Leaving Pa and the jogging mare, let us hasten ahead and enter the kitchen of the little, low farmhouse. Something had happened there, else why should Ma stand motionless, her staring eyes fixed on a creased newspaper of an edition three weeks old in her trembling hand. At length she moved and sank into a chair with a low moan. A dress-pattern, obviously once enclosed in the folded paper fell to the floor. Somewhere in the quiet house a clock ticked and, in perfect unison a low murmur came from her white lips, Ten-years- ten-years-ten-years. She saw her son as he looked that morning he first went away, filled with the visions of youth, rosy dreams, foolish dreams, and so he left. Father! How would he take it? She pondered some way of breaking the news gently to him. His weak heart! How poignantly she remem- 67 1211211 bered those times of late when he had turned white and almost fallen. She acknowledged what her inward being had realized all along, I must not tell Pa. She must carry it within herself until Joe should come home and tell her it was all a mistake. Her heart fell as she heard the unmistakable beat of Nelly's hoofs in the lane and she went out to welcome him with as natural a smile as she could call up. Oh, Pa, she cried as he slowed down on his way to the barn, Cyrus Smelton brought out the dress pattern on his way home. You forgot it, anyway, now didn't you? Yes, he admitted, I did, and I forgot the chicken feed, too, and he went on to the rear. Ma stumbling indoors, where she stood for a long minute, leaning against the door, her breath coming quickly, and her eyes shut. How old he is looking! No, he shall not learn of it from me. And thus the days sped, each encased himself in the shell of his own thoughts, so deeply that neither noticed the silence of the other, or notic- ing it, gave it no heed. Their son's name was mentioned only in a casual way, if at all. As time passed their mutual, if secret, burden became easier to bear. Love alone helped them in keeping the painful secret locked in their own hearts. Love has always made burdens lighter and this was no excep- tion. Summer succeeded spring, autumn, summer, winter, autumn, until at last it was March again. The two old people were sitting in the warm living-room in a tense attitude that bespoke internal excitement. Pa was awkwardly trying to open a letter which bore a Government stamp. Finally the white sheet was unfolded and he was reading in an un- naturally expressionless voice, Mr, J. J. Shannon, Dear Sir, I regret ex- ceedingly that it is my duty to inform you of the death of your son, Joseph Shannon, but it is also my privilege to relate to you the courage- ous and glorious manner in which he met death. A fire having broken out in the prison, the lives of thirty-seven men were endangered. All of these were saved with the exception of your son, due to his own heroism and self-sacrifice. I feel this is not the time to give the facts in detail, but will send you the complete story soon. Accept, I beg, my deepest sympathy, respectfully yours, Warden Mason. Pa arose and buried his face in his hands. A great wave of relief swept over him. His boy was a Shannon, after all! Ma gazed into space. Perhaps she was seeing a tall form, lying on a hospital cot. But what she couldn't see was the smile on the cracked lips and the song in the struggling heart, They'll never know. In three days Ma was gone, too. Now she will never break the silence, self-forgetfulness is so unnecessary. A March wind, not the rowdy of a year ago, but a sighing Wraith of a wind sways through the tree-tops. Within the cottage, peace reigns supreme. An old man sits and looks into the fire. What he sees there -who can say? -Ilelen Vernia. 68 KN f'N,.J I TIGEQ U QTQIDE C, W VR WW. 1 ' 55 fr aff' w N, I N Q. , g ' S f' ' IQ' ' 'f ' -YQ? 'GP vi fly gjgp Q fgifgf. fi f ,, ',4- r F' X V f' ' G kT ,kj K 1 'A , . '- rigs 3 wf LS if QQ I Wea uc' X 3 2 0 .0 Q2 LM ri CR Ffw'z4 QQW MET fi-if ..-A O9 xi s T G Q I-I .3 WI 1 E TQIDE 1545? WELLSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM March 11th and 12th, 1925 Booth Tarkington's New Comedy, in Four Acts C C 37 Clarence Lucille M. Indicott Dlrectors ' ' Dean Davidson THE PLAYERS Mrs. Martyn - ------- May Altgn Mr. Wheeler - - - Douglass Morrison Mrs. Wheeler - - Hannah Jane Caldwell Bobby Wheeler - - - Harold Dickey Cora Wheeler - - Loretta Hogenmiller Violet Pinney - - - Genevieve Storck Clarence - - - - Harry Cook Della - - - Gladys Price Dinwiddie - ---- - Paul Hannahs Hubert Stem - ------ Harold Wilson HCLARENCE9' The Public Speaking Class of the High School presented Clarence for the benefit of the school library. This is an especially well written play in which the author, Booth Tarkington, brings out the more comical side of human nature. The plot centers around Clarence a returned soldier who brings peace and harmony into a wrangling household. He found himself in some embarrassing situations which were highly amus- ing to the audience. Everyone in the cast deserves credit not only for their character portrayal but for the interest shown in the production. SCENES Act. 1. The anteroom of Mr. Wheeler's private office. Act. 2. Living room of Mr. Wheeler's home. Act 3. The same. That evening. Act 4. The same. Next morning. Geomeiry Class Party As a result of a contest held in Miss Davis' 2A Geometry Class, the los- ing side entertained the winning side at a party, given in the Gym. Tuesday evening, January 20, about twenty-five students being present. Games and dancing were the chief diversions. At a late hour a delicious luncheon was served by a committee from the losing side, including the Misses Ruth Anderson, Sophia Bell and Gwendolyn O'Hara. 70 T 1 ' C is ' W5 IGI: MQ? TQIDE Q Studeni Council For the Iirst time in the history of the institution Wellsville High School this year has a Student Civic Council, whose aim is the welfare and betterment of every student in W. H. S. Although it is the first year the members of the Council have made a brilliant showing in everything they have undertaken to put across and supported the school along all lines. The council is composed of four seniors-Grace Phillips, Rhomeyn Hamilton, Olive Wilson, Clyde Mitchellg three juniors-Harry Cook, Donald Forbes, Loretta Hogenmillerg two sophomores-Ina Daw, Allen Wilsong one freshman--Earl Eschbacher, and the Senior Class President, Paul Hannahs, and the Junior Class President, Helen Vernia. Tl fm T1GEg ' lST121DE, Iwi? Lyceum Course This year a well recommended and talanted Lyceum Course, furnished by the Coit Lyceum Bureau of Clevelandg came to Wellsville, under the auspices of Wellsville High School. Those who witnessed the various programs were not disappointed in any way, every number being delightful from beginning to end. The first program was presented by the Mary Adel Hays Opera Sing- ers of New York, five talented musicians. The company presented cos- tumed scenes from both light and grand operas, as well as solos, duets, and piano numbers, the latter being immensely appreciated by all. The next number was presented by the App0llo Duo. The company being composed of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wells. Mr. Wells is an accom- plished musician in more ways than one and Alta R. Wells is a rare musician on both the piano and saxophone. She also featured vocal work and pianologues. On January 22, Arthur Walwyn Evans, a distinguished Welch orator, and one of the most popular lecturers in America, gave a lecture on What America Means to Me. It was appreciated by all the Lyceum patrons who attended. On February 20, Paul Vernon presented his Cleveland Symphonic Quintet, whose aims are to present the best of musical art and to present it in such a way that it can easily be appreciated by all. This was the last musical number on the program and was one of the very best. Last, but not least on the Lyceum program was the Hon. Josephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy. He was a big man during the war, and so is he now, on the platform or where ever you may find him. Mr. Daniels possessed a forceful, eloquent and convincing style of speech, and we feel that every one disliked to see the Lyceum course come to a close. If the school undertakes the same thing next year, we feel it will even go over bigger than it did this time. M4 '25 and '29 Mix Courtesy is one of the outstanding characteristics of the class of '25, They have always made it their aim to do unto others as they would have others do unto them. They demonstrated their thoughtfulness when a Senior dance was put aside that they might entertain the Fresh- men at a party given in the gymnasium. Games were the only pastime of the evening, after which a light luncheon was served and the under-classmen were escorted home, so they might be safe in bed before the first tap of the curfew. 72 QE - I 'r1GEQ ' lST121D1-3 l v sf N W H. S. Mardigras There are strange things done in the midnight sun, By the pupils of Wellsville High, Why the things they do and the tales they tell, Would make your veins run dry. The old Gym might have seen queer sights, But the queerest it ever did see, Was that night with ghosts and witches They entertained four hundred and three. Now let me tell you one true fact, No matter what you've heard, To say that they did not behave Would certainly be absurd. There was music-dancing too-it held them in a spell, But in all my life, I never saw A bunch enjoy themselves so Well, And the credit all goes, we must admit To the ten who at the head of the school doth sit. High School Diary SEPTEMBER, 1924 Thursday, 11--Senior class organized and officers elected. Friday, 19-Senior assembly-pantomine Hints to Freshmen. Friday, 26-A farewell party for Ruth Jones. Saturday, 27-Wellsville victorious over Dover. Tuesday, 30-Will wonders never cease? A Freshman-Senior party. OCTOBER, 1924 Friday, 3-There seems to be a lack of enthusiasm-there is no assembly. Saturday, 4-New Cumberland shows their poor sportsmanship. Monday, 6-Kathryn Gregory passes another milestone. Friday, 10- Harmony Kings are the main attraction at assembly. Saturday, 11-Tough luck, fellows-one's path is not all roses. Monday, 13- Light Heads assemble for a short business session. Also th Senior Annual Staff elected. Friday, 17-The Headlight staff has charge of the Chapel program. Saturday, 18-Rah! Rah! Rah! Wellsville! -1? Monday, 20-Mr. Schaerges begins his work with the Choral Club. Tuesday, 21--Mystery again surrounds the office-Another teachers' meeting. 73 . TIGE 3 5, fa Friday, 24-Mr Zimmerman demonstrates the meaning of real pep. Saturday, 25-Wellsville entertains Bellaire to the tune of 41-6. Tuesday, 28-W. H. S. Mardigras. Some one elopes with 35 doz. dough- nuts in a Ford coupe. Friday, 31-Assembly, in charge of Biederwolf tabernacle company. NOVEMBER, 1924 Saturday, il--Wellsville loses a hard fought. contest. Monday, 3-sThe parents and teachers hold thir first meeting of the year. Thursday, 6-Paul Hannahs host at a dinner to the Senior class oflicers. Friday, 7-The schools of the surrounding cities attend the Biederwolf I tabernacle services. F Wednesday, 12-Rev. Berger addresses the student body. Friday, 21-Fourteen different clubs were organized and had their first get-together. Wednesday, 26-Rev. Games, 0116 of the school's favorites, speaks to the students. Thursday, 27-Wellsville spends an unfruitful Thanksgiving. Friday, 28-Rev. Stewart, of the M. E. Church, delivers a short address in assembly. DECEMBER, 1924 Friday, 5-All Indian and his wife lecture and entertain a large group of school children. Tuesday, 9hThe basket ball tournament between the study halls comes to a bitter finish. Friday, 12-No assembly-Mr. Bell feels studious-but we don't. Tuesday, 23-Miss Davidson, Miss Joyce and Rev. Ustick have charge of the chapel program. Wednesday, 24-Jan. 5-A glorious vacation. - JANUARY, 1925 Thursday, 1-The day to make and break resolutions. Friday, 2-The Alumni Ball goes over big. Tuesday, 6-Mr. Hess has an accident in the hall-he slips on cream puff, some Freshman had dropped t?J. Wednesday, 7-Miss Stevenson is losing her patience with the Seniors- not much wonder. Thursday, 8-Mr. Zimmerman shocks the girls when he appears in a new Gym,' suit. Friday, 9-Today is Friday, Friday Club day--all you other High Schools, we wish the same to you! Monday, 12-Basket-ball tickets go on sale. Tuesday, 13-The weather is the only thing worth mentioning. 74 2 T GE T IDE Pj' 12 fa Thursday, 14-Several of the faculty wax eloquent in stirring speaches to the students, urging them to purchase season tickets. Friday, 15-Rev. Berger and evangelist, also Rev. Johnson and evange- list visit the Chapel exercises. Friday, 22'-Vvhat do you think of our team, Columbianaians? Wednesday, 28--Rings here and rings there, and not one to satisfy! Thursday, 29---The backs of the report cards look not unlike a cross-word puzzle. FEBRUARY, 1925 Monday, 2--Old man ground hog sees his shadow. Wednesday, 4-Seventeen girls waiting at the door of room 4 to purchase an excuse. , Monday, 9 and Tuesday, 10- A Trip to the North Pole. Thursday, 12-Mr. Butch has begun to fret, but why not? Friday, 13-OH! UNLUCKY DAY! Sunday, 22--George Birthington's Washday. Saturday, 28-February is our little month and evidently has little news. MARCH, 1925 Thursday, 5-Grace Phillips is learning the art of dress making. Friday, 6-Don't tell me Miss Davidson has a shingle! Monday, 9- What do you know? What do you know? That age old question. Friday, 13-Did you ever see so many cultivated smiles? Saturday, 14-'tWhile we win Athletic Victoriesf' Monday, 16-Marion Grafton blooms out with a bandaged neck. Tuesday, 17-The Irishmen are in their Seventh Heaven. Friday, 20-Every one is dolling up so they can run a chance of winning the popularity contest. Thursday, 26-Wesley Barrey visits the High School. Also Mr. Poland entertains us with his broken English. APRIL, 1925 Tuesday, 29 and Wednesday, 30-- The School Review. MAY, 1925 Saturday, 9-Field Meet at Lisbon. Thursday, 28 and Friday, 29-- The Goose Hangs High. Sunday, 31-Baccalaureate Sermon. Friday, 22-.Senior Class Day. JUNE, 1925 Tuesday, 2--Junior and Senior Banquet. Friday, 5-Comniencement exercises. 75 I Tioi-3g l .sT121Df:, D1- THE HEADLIGHT THE WELLS VILLE HIGH SCHOOL Editor-inChief - Associate Editor - - Business Manager - STA FF Advertising Manager - Society Editor - - Alumni Editor - Athletic Editor - Cartoonist - - Faculty Adviser - - Paul Hannahs Helen Vernia Harry DeTemple - Donald Forbes Martha Kennedy - Grace Phillips Donald Brannan Kenneth Miller - Mrs. Davis TYPISTS Genevieve Storck Letha Mountain REPORTERS May Alton Olive Wilson Mary Helen Stewart Margaret Foley Emma Hough Ruth Cox Nellie Guilliland Virginia Vernia The Headlight celebrates its fourth birthday this year. We are sure with each added issue it has rapidly grown better and by next fall we hope to have the best paper in the valley. Our school is judged by its paper more than one would imagine. It goes to some fifty schools and this is the only way by which they can keep track of our school. If next year another page could be added to our paper and the follow- ing year another page and so on, until we had a full sized paper, it would be a great help in its appearance, but success in any line comes slow. Nevertheless, here is wishing success for the paper in the years to follow. the class of '25, take this opportunity of thanking Howard ' Crawford, of the Class of '24, for his untiring efforts in preparing cuts and drawings for this book. 76 1 TIGE TQIDE N fx Jfaulv-at 6445.1 Kumw, Q-fw-inf Q f V5'1 dM,t6,.z,,:'w V 7 'L 'lil TIGEg ' QTl2IDE Cf' Popular Songs Beside a Babbling Brook - - Laff it Off ---- Me and My Boy Friend - Doo Waka Doo - - Go Along Mule - - Red Hot Mamma - Hurdy Gurdy Blues - - - Hard Hearted Hannah - - I Didn't Raise My Ford to be a J itney - - Sunshine of Virginia - - A Young Man's Fancy - - Oh! Harold ---- Money Blues - - - That Blonde Mamma - Ain't My Baby Grand - Dreamy Melody - Poor Buttermilk - - - Too Tired ----- Down by the Old Mill Stream Come Back to Erin - - - All Alone ----- Twelfth Street Rag - Rose Marie - - - Wake Up, Little Girl - - Only You ------ Mendelssohn's Wedding March The Shiek ----- Old Fashioned Girl - - - Little Boy' ------ I've Got a Cross-Eyed Papa, But Straight at Me - - - Mr. Radio Man ---- Maggie, Come Right Up Stairs Drifting ------ Struttin' Blues ---- K-K-K-Katy - Little Old Ford - Smilin' Thru' - - Somebody's Wrong - Faithful One - - Sunshine and You - - Insufficient Sweetie - - - Where's My Sweetie Hiding - Black Eyed Susan - - - So This Is Venice ---- Then You Will Remember Me He Looks 78 - - - Bertha Reuter - Katherine Berger - Genevieve Storck - James MacDonald - Harry DeTemple - Wilma Wilkline - - Tony Riville Hannah Jane Caldwell - - Harold Dickey - - Eldon Benson - Georgia Weekley - - Grace Phillips - Ulysses Anderson - Audrey Allen - - Dean Robb - Lucille Henderson - - Paul Shaffer - - Ben McCarel Margaret Smith Rhomeyn Hamilton - - Doris Allison - Canio Matero - Rose Gallia - Beatrice Secrest - Paul Hannahs - - May Alton - McKinley Nixon - Letha Mountain - Wilbur Cooper - Martha Kennedy - - Clarence Bell - Margaret Phillips - Kenneth Smith - - Carl Hepp - Kathryn Gregory - - Homer Winslow - Andrew Fitzgerald - - Gladys Price - - Paul Jarvis - Victoria Sabbato - Clyde Mitchell - Carl Weekly - - Esther Keay - Douglas Morrison - Thelma McFall ,fl'fJ ,.. y T161-:Q TSTQIDE I je' T - QE - C A From One to Two ----- - Paul Coburn Linger Awhile ----- - lf rances Metts Take Your Girlie to the Movies - - Alfred Nixon Tea For Two ------ - - Olive Wilson Low Down Pap ---- - William Banfield Sax-A-Fun - - - - Harry Brooks June Night - - - - June Geisse Come On and Dance - - Glenn Morris Big Boy ---- - Cecil Lynn 444 W hat flue Graduates of '24 are Doing Harry Gould ---------- Ohio State University Curtis Culp - - Ralph Young - - Elizabeth Campbell Donald Metts - - - Wilson Ormes - Helen Hester - - Lillian McConnel Muriel Thompson Ruth Wilson - - Clifford Orr - - Mary Jenkins - Dorothy Gibson - Luella Thompson Mary Ekey - - Meryle Todd - Charles Kraus - John Magill - Lenora Elliott - Agnes Boyd - Julia Molchan - Doris Caldwell - Hazel Boyd - - Isla Dalton - - Margaret McIntosh Helen Keenan - George Lewis - George Grafton - Ralph Graebing - Archie Malone - Walter Jarvis - Laura Jeffrey - Sarah Davis - - Hanneman Medical College - - - - - - - Carnegie Tech. - - - The Lyceum Arts Conservatory American Sheet Sz Tin Plate Co., Toronto ---------Miami - - - - - - - - Cedarville - Muskingum - Muskingum - Muskingum - Muskingum - - Muskingum - - - Muskingum - Dennison University - - - Muskingum - - - - Muskingum - Ohio Northern University - - - - - Wooster - - Beaver Musical College - - - - - - - Kent Normal - - - Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York Ohio Valley Hospital, Steubenville, Ohio - Ohio Valley Hospital, Steubenville, Ohio - White Cross Hospital, Columbus, Ohio Cleveland City Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio - ----- Employed by Red Cross - - - - - Electrician at Shops - - - - Electrician at Shops - - - Oberlin Business College - Employed by Ohio Power Company - - - - - Wellsville Shops - Stenographer at Vodrey's Pottery - McCrory's, at East Liverpool, Ohio 79 Crooks Swift - TIGE Eileen Todd - Walter Truex - - Elizabeth Waugh - Donald Wellington Rhea Curry - - Ruth Miller - - Ogden Rushton - William Ryan - Elsie Smith - - Julia McSweeney - Minnie Rabinovitz - Raymond Rolley - Lawrence Rudder - Stanford Daw - Isaac Carney - Martha Connell - Ralph Clark - - Howard Crawford - Mabel Wilson - - Florence McIntosh Henrietta Geisse - Mabel McBane - Elwood Rhuark - Mary Campbell - Ernest Mann - - Gladys Kay - - Harry Knepper - Thelma Geisse - Kathryn Williamson I.. .QD TQIDE I-rf' - - - - - - - FordGarage Stenographer at Cord Tire Co., Chester - - - - - - Campbell Tin Shop Stenographer at Cord Tire Co., Chester - - - - - Lyon Dry Cleaning - Woolworth's, East Liverpool, Ohio - Woolworth's, East Liverpool, Ohio - - - Scott Lumber Company - Densmore's Billiard Parlor - - - - - AtHome - Atlantic Sz Pacific Tea Co. - Stenographer at River Office - McLain Fire Brick Company - Stratton Sewer Pipe Company Forbes Contracting Company - - - - - - - Lathing - - Rex 85 Means Plumbing Co. - Potters Savings SL Loan Company - - - 12th Street Freight Ofiice - - - - Insurance Agent - - - Mrs. House - - - - Mrs. Fulton - - - - At Home - Ohio Northern University - - - - - At Home - - - At Home - At Home - At Home - At Home - At Home 444 Big Alumni Reunion, anuary 2 Raymond Arbaugh was re-elected president of the Wellsville Alumni Association at the dinner dance given as the annual coming together of old grads, of the Orange and Black, at the High School, Friday evening, January second. Other oilicers are: Vice-President, Ben Hipslayg Secre- tary, Mildred Armstrongg Treasurer, Clarence Scott. A delicious three course dinner was served by the ladies of the Metho- dist Protestant Church, after which W. R. MacDonald ably fulfilled the role of toastmaster. Responses were made by President Arbaugh, Miss Helen Campbell, Mrs. Naomi Forner, Attorney Hugh Wells of Cleveland, M. K. Duty and Supt. S. E. Daw. Dancing was then enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. A large crowd of out-of-town members were present, and everyone agreed that it was the most enjoyable affair held in many years. JM., 80 Q4-7 . TIGE 35 ' fb- TQIDE C+ Alumni Leiter Requests were sent out this year asking members of the Alumni Asso- ciation to write us letters, telling what they were doing. We had a splen- did response from the Reverend Charles Williamson, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of Grove City, Pa. Reverend Williamson was graduated from Wellsville High School in 1896, and is one of our loyal Alumni. His letter is very helpful and beneficial and we appreciate it very much. February 5, 1925. Dear Students: When I entered the Eighth Room of the Wellsville High School, an unsophistocated country lad of nine years, not a street in the town was paved. A Herdic was running from the Public Square to Eighteenth Street, charging a five-cent fare for the fourteen squares, or fraction thereof. I remember the old white horse that furnished the motive power, usually hitting on all four, even though one cylinder was a little lame. A cow-bell was suspended from the collar, which acted as a gong, not to warn the people from the track, for there was really no imminent danger, but rather to notify passengers ahead, that in ten minutes or so they might put on their overshoes. The Herdic would stop anywhere, but on account of mud, it was sometimes advisable to keep pace with it to the crossing, stepping stones were there set at intervals, allowing the wheels to pass through, which they usually did. Some streets that I have seen, are rough enough, but they at least have a bottom. I still hold a score against one of the bigger boys who pushed me backwards into the April mud. I never had any difficulty in visualizing Bunyan's Slough of Despond after that day, Christian had nothing on me! But speaking of the improvement of these highways across the count- try, have they improved us? Have we made them Highways of Right- eousness, or have they made of us mere speed maniacs? We have in- creased our speed, but to what purpose? Whither are we going? Is there one-even one-in all the network through the States, that could qualify under Isaiah 35:8? fAnd a highway shall be there, and a Wayg and it shall be called The Way of Holiness, the unclean shall not pass over itj. What are you going to do young people of High School, for the elimination of The Unclean from these Highways and thoroughfares of life? It is not without significance that there are as many definitions of Success,' as there are varieties of breakfast foods, because ideals differ. Recently I was studying an insurance table that I chanced to pick up, and therein it was stated that of 100 young men, only one would be Success- ful at the age of 60, fmeaning wealthyj, 4 would be Well to do g 5 81 455 TIQIDE I ff' O X ' N would be Laborers , 54 would be Dependent upon friends, or charity, 36 would be Dead, If that standard of Success .is to be adopted, then it's 20 to 1 against any kind of success. But what about those of the rank and file of life who live in the really happy homes of the nation, free from the passion of Keeping up with Lizzie, and having Food and raiment, are there- with content? What about that class of Hand to Mouth people, in- cluding Professors, Teachers, Ministers, Missionaries, whose touch with life is healing and helpful? What about Amos, the Herdsman and Paul, the Tentmaker and Jesus, the Carpenter? If all those so-called De- pendents are failures, then the career of the One who said The Son of Man hath not where to lay-His head was a stupendous failure. Insur- ance tables may class them as Dependants, but they may in truth be the world's greatest Benefactors, when history records their works. Boost and Pep are catchy words, but young friends, remember that Shakespeare and Dante and Newton were not famed among men as mere Boosters, but rather as thinkers. Many talk of Fate and Luck, but Francis Parkman, the invalid historian, Milton, the blind poet, and Beethoven, the deaf musician, did not talk of Jinxes and Hoodoos, but lacking opportunity, they made it. It is well to note that the word Success occurs but once in the Word of God, and then, in connection with the keeping of God's Law fJoshua 1 : 81. This Book of the Law shall not depart out of thy mouth: but thou shalt meditate upon it that thou mayest observe to do according to all that is written therein. THEN SHALT THOU MAKE THY WAY PROSPER- OUS: AND THEN SHALT THOU HAVE GOOD SUCCESS. With all good wishes, I am. Yours sincerely, C. H. WILLIAMSON. 43? qs go Q I ., f .5 Q: . 82 'TIGE L-lis 4 4 .,y ' Q9 T12 IDE G S Nww, 4 .. 9 1 is I 26 De' - B ' - Ji, , -- gf:3vS??:fEP1, f, '- I -f io'3b2:2ggQ J ' -6?':.f2jQQfZff ' 55' U ffl' :F ' ' ' n A S5 4 Q- W G Gp lr ' '- , , f 47 44' fw,,,,,, -A A , -i. 871-f:a 4g!g, SN ' ' fir .+':21a-'-:era 9 Q .,- . ,, 72 -'q1 f,5i-'dm-g 55 Y ns-7 P' 6'Q,-1 L-'U ,Q .n nz' hm . A r, 4 Annu. -A ' 1-ff: '6 1 il- - -3 ' :V d WEE I 'A 3 1,3 - 5554351 4 'fl da - 113413 V 4 .f ,. 'L ., I' - 1' , 0 Wy- lj X K2 A 'II , P Y H, f ,I . X 3 Yli' ' -S.. 3-ffx A kpag. 7 I B 1' Xrwnflfj 0 Tredllfuin. 83 ev 'TIGEQ ,Q E ASTQIDE The Dennison Club Have you heard of the Dennison Club in W. H. S.? Of course you have. Every one is talking about it. However, everyone doesn't know just what they are talking about, but I do because I'm in it. The club met for the first time the night before the day they were otlicially organized. Some one was kind enough to select Miss Joyce as the faculty guide. She requested that all girls who wished to join the club, meet on that night. Some folks thought they would get in if they were not there, but they got left. The next day we elected oflicers. They are: President, Letha Moun- tain, Vice-President, Beatrice Secrestg Treasurer, Wilma Tipton, Secre- tary, Lucella McFall. The club has a membership of twenty-five. The colors are pink and green. The first thing we made was a little animal from peanuts, pipe clean- ers, pins and crepe paper. Well, he was some animal. We haven't de- cided yet what to call him. S1 TQIDE A little later, we each made a favor for Thanksgiving. After that we started on handkerchief cases made from reed and rafiia. Some of them are very neat and all very pretty. We plan to meet and make rings of beads, using our club colors. Then we are going to decorate candle sticks with sealing wax and make crepe paper flowers. At our last meeting we decided to have a spread, some time before school is out and we expect to have a nice time, too. This club is composed of such industrious girls that we don't confine our meetings to the regular club time-one every other week-but meet after school at other times. If you want in an interesting club like this next year, come when the first meeting is called. Ari Appreciation Club When the day arrived for organizing clubs, there were very few stu- dents who assembled in room three for the purpose of joining the Art Appreciation Club. We later learned that a great number of the students in the High School had the opinion that the Art Appreciation Club was organized for the purpose of drawing and painting, but this was a mistake. The Real purpose of the club is to study the lives and the most famous productions of the great French, English, German, Italian and American artists. It is our aim to become familiar with the pictures which are most note-worthy and should be known by art loving people. At each meeting there were several new mmbers enrolled, so that now there are nineteen members in the club and we feel sure that our time will not be spent in vain. Miss McKenzie is the supervisor of the Art Appreciation Club. Book Club This club is one of the most interesting of them all, as you may readily see by its title and it is made more so by the director's wonderful originality, which is necessary to the success of all such organizations. If you are interested in books and like to read, then this is the club you should join in order to study and learn those things of interest about books and their authors that are important in our American literature. In this club a thorough study has been made of Edgar Allen Poe, James Whitcomb Riley, William Cullen Bryant, and the modern writers, Edna Ferber and Dorothy Canfield. Some diversion was introduced, too, by an antimated discussion of what is necessary in a good book from an idealist's standpoint. A proposed hike also lingers in the background. The Director, L. M. Indicottg President, Nellie Jackman, Vice-Pres- ident, Pauline Weaver, Secretary, Agnes Graebing. R5 I TIGEQ ' ,STQIDE 4- uf: Dramatic Club All the worlds a stage and all the men and women merely players. Officers: President, Allen Wilsong Vice-President, Ina Dawg Secre- tary and Treasurer, Grace Phillips. No one will ever forget that memorable day on which the clubs organ- ized. It had been announced where each club would meet and it was with great anticipation that we hurried to the respective rooms. The auditorium had been reserved for the Dramatic Club, and upon entering one would think that half the school was present. There were people from every walk of High School life-veager to show their talents. Mrs. Davis was puzzled to know what to do with that seething mob. Finally she came to the conclusion that by the process of elimination she would organize her club. A day was set for the try-out. Those who were brave and courageous enough caine with flying colors. There was 86 TIGEQ ASTQIDE wailing and gnashing of teeth, and due to custon1, those who were most fit survived and the others were left by the way-side. The club now has thirty members who are vitally interested in dramatics. The members of the club have each purchased a book entitled How to Produce Amateur Plays. The material found in this book is studied and discussed at the club meetings. Material found in the Drama Magazine and other dramatic periodicals is also used for dis- cussion. The club expects to produce several plays this year under the super- vision of Mrs. Davis. We can boast of some of the best talent in the High School, so it is a certainty that our club will live on. The Science Club Organized to assemble a group of students to discuss various scientific discoveries and to verify experimentally scientific facts. Membership is this club is limited to students who have completed one full year of some branch of science and are engaged in their second year study. During the year the hours have been spent in experimentations, discussions and visits to industrial concerns. Among the topics discussed are ones relative to electricity, radio, electro-chemistry, preparation of special chemicals, and health. No effort is made because of the limited time to go exhaus- tively into any field, but the club endeavors to bring before its members many interesting facts not found in the text books used in regular school Work. John Campbell is President, Marion Grafton is Secretary and.Jess Tarr is Director. Mathematics Club There are only a few mathematic sharks in High School, as this club is only composed of six members. These are, Gertrude Culp, Dora Lewis, June Geisse, Frances Metts, Ruth Riel and Sylvia Boyd. The oiiicers are, June Geisse, Presidentg Sylvia Boyd, Vice-President, and Dora Lewis, Secretary and Treasurer. It has taken up two distinct branches of mathematicsr The so-called mathematical absurditiesu and Magic squares. Among the absurdities we proved that all triangles are isoscelesg that part of a line is equal to the whole of the line and that one is an equal to zero. It has solved odd magic of all orders up to 9x9 and even squares up to order 6x6. This club is under the suprevision of Miss Davis. 87 'E TIGE ID 3 fq , The Forum The Forum is not a new club, but a continuation of the one organized last year by Miss Stevenson, for persons interested in Latin. Latin is said to be the foundation of all languages, thus the Latin Club may be called the foundation of all the clubs in Wellsville High School, because by its organization last year, other clubs were suggested for this year. The first meeting was a business meeting, at which the following officers were elected: President, Rhomeyn Hamilton, Vice-President, Nellie Guillilandg Treasurer, Edna Prestg Secretary, Lydia Wilkinson. The following motto was chosen Non Quantum sed quam bene, and a program arranged for the next meeting. The club has taken up the study of famous Roman authors, painters, sculptors and orators, their life and works. Several Latin plays have been dramatized. The Value of Latin, The Ghost of Caesar, and A Roman School? The relation of Shakespeare's Twelfth Night to Latin was discussed at one meeting. Interesting reports were given by members of the club of, Quo Vadis, A Friend of Cmsarn and The Miracle. Although much work and study has been accomplished by the Forum, there has also been time for pleasure. Latin cross-word puzzles have furnished sufficient entertainment for several meetings. Several cross- word puzzles were originated by members of the club, Every day in every way we learn that Latin is not a dead language, and the club, we hope, will always be a living one. The Ohio Club The Ohio Club is under the direction of Miss Marie Patterson. It has been most interesting for the fourteen members enrolled. Our aim has been to gain a better knowledge of our own home state and what she should mean to us. Some of the most important topics studied were, the Geography of Ohio, Ohio's Educational Institutions, Ohio's Great Men, The Capitol Building, The Workings of our State Government, Industries of Ohio and Wealth of Ohio. The interest in the club has grown rapidly since its organization until now, at the close of the school year, we hate to think of breaking up our organization. The club members have been faithful in making the pro- gram a success and all credit is due them and the adviser. We wish success to next year's club. Officers-President, Paul Hannanhsg Secretary, Donald Brannang Ad- viser, Marie Patterson. 88 'TIGPEQP QQ The French Club President, Kathryn Morrisong Vice-President, Nelle Allena Mctlombsg Secretary, Emma Houghg Treasurer, Nerissa Anderson. Le Cercle Francais was organized for the purpose of promoting a greater interest in the study of French among French students and to increase the facility and fiuency in speaking French. The last half-hour of each meeting is devoted entirely to speaking of French and the members are fined for every English work spoken. The secretary records all minutes in French. During the year the club has studied the various buildings of Paris, such as the Pantheon, the Louvre, the Opera, the Museum of Luxem- bourg, the Cathedral of Notre Dame and the Church of the Madeleine, and also the beautiful Palace of Versailles. One of the most interesting meetings of the year was in April, at which Mrs. L. F. Lones talked of her trip to Europe last year, dwelling especially upon Paris and other inter- esting points in France. The club enjoyed compiling a cross-word puzzle i11 French. A very interesting scrap book, called La Belle France has been kept, which contains many clippings and pictures of France. 89 TQIDE l v 5.- 659 Radio Club Dot, dash, dot, dash, so directs Mr. Highshew, in Radio Club. Every club member is alert and ready to give the wo1'd or letter for this system of talking. After five or ten minutes of the code reading the President, Clarence Bell, opens the meeting. The secretary will read the minutes. Helen Bernia clears her throat and takes about ten minutes of valuable time for the minutes and to call the roll. After this the program, which is conducted by Wilma Wickline, begins. Various topics concerning Radio are discussed and then Mr. Highshew again takes the floor. The subject of building an aerial on the roof of the High School building is suggested and members of the club kindly offer material and service to help do the work. Not only the boys are willing to do this but the girls as well. Their work will not be noticed as much probably as the boys', as there are only four girls in the club. However this may be, the club is a suc- cess so far and we think it will continue to be a success. Scienfyic Development Club Mr. Hess has been a very interesting chairman of the Scientific Devel- opment Club, during the past few months. This club has progressed rapidly along scientific lines since the first meeting. All inventions, dis- coveries and current topics are discussed and thoroughly explained. Lately the members have decided to take up one definite subject at each meeting. Scientific cross-word puzzles, formation of coves, new war implements, peculiarities of spiritualism and many others have been topics of interest. The club is planning to visit the American Sheet Sr Tin Plate Com- pany to make a once over of their new furnace. Also the chief engi- neer at the Water Works has consented to show us through the building. At the first meeting the members were few but every two weeks the number increases. Although there are only three girls and twelve boys the group as a whole is very congenial and we hope by the end of the year to have more progress than any other club in the school. 90 'TIGE TQIDE 53' C4 The Military Club Fall in, count oif, forward, march! and the Club of Military Drill was in full motion. What a sight! About ninety boys in line in our diminu- itive gym! Mr. Zimmerman was General, and Clyde Mitchel was Brigadier Gen- eral. Mr. Bell, an ex-army oflicer, was Secretary of War. The first days were spent in learning the facings, rests, steps and how to halt and mark time. Military training cultivates a sound body, a mind that acts quickly and teaches discipline. These things are as essential in business as mathe- matics and Latin. 91 I TIGEQ - ASTIQIDE, LI? The Business Club Who are those distinguished business-like people who come to Wells- ville High School? Oh, haven't you heard? Why, they are the members of the Business Club, who are fast learning the methods of the business world, under the supervision of an able sponsor, Miss Ruth Kern. Already they have had salesmanship principles, best methods for business letters and the various items that happen every day in the life of a business man or woman. Every member has pledged himself toward making the club a roaring success. A contest is now being waged between the two divisions of the club. Elizabeth Larson and Jean Wilson are the captains. The object of the contest is for each contestant to take part in the program every club meeting. Each one doing so scores a point for his or her side, but if a member refuses to take part, a point goes down on the other side's score. At the end of the time given, the side which wins will be the guests at a party to be given by the members of the losing side. The officers of the club are: President, May Altong Secretary, Doris Allisong Assistant Secretary, Alex. Nyrog Spenser, Ruth B. Kern. - WWF! x A 92 Tioi-3 ig? TQIDE l-Cir' B The Health Club When you first hear the name Health Clubv you know it has been organized for the purpose of studying about health and how We may help keep the community healthyf I am going to tell you what the girls in this club have done since the club was organized. They made a number of health posters. One Sat- urday afternoon the girls hiked to 'tYellow Creekj, where they were shown through the Children's Home. They enjoyed two hikes during different club periods, when they hiked out the cemetery road and back to the school building. Doctor McMillan was at the school during one of our club hours when he gave a talk on How to care for the teethgn by means of a chart he demonstrated how the nerves were connected to the teeth. We are tak- ing up the study of contagious diseases, the cause, the cure, the preven- tiong how the individual, the group, and the community can aid in the prevention of diseases, and lessons on first aid, also. 93 'TIGE TIQIDE 57' - 4 , xi Z..- 'tzhjerald W Our W Jr' .A i 3 ,P I . ,- . 0 S' , o 'gzofn NL Jeb, Volu-me o-F H C0715. !1Jm,r27 U. G.,4f QUY f3' VmTw I G13 7ri21'D1: 1 A Q2 N! if X x M 1339 Ql v-Q2 fxx Humor and Worse S6 T GE fi TQIDE lv Q Anne 0'Doone of The Greasy Spoon The town of Slum Gullion, In the Wild, Wooly West, Was no place to go For a much needed rest. For the folks that inhabited This little, old town, Were bold, bad bandits, From the country around. Now in this fair city, They had a saloon, Which the proprietor, Bad Bill,'i Called the Greasy Spoonf' And no one was barred From this evil place, No matter the color, Age, sex or race. Now the citizens of Slum Gullion Wished to keep right in style, So they elected a sheriff Every once in a while. But these law enforcers Had such short lives, They erected a home For deceased sheriffs' wives. The wife of the proprietor Of the Greasy Spoon, Was a big, powerful woman, Named Anne O'Doone. She was as fierce as a tiger, As strong as an ox, As fair as a lily, And as hard as a rock. One day, our good friends thought They would have a good time, So they elected Anne sheriff And gave her a gung This made Anne mad And she put on her cloak, And swore she would show them On whom was the joke. She walked down to the saloon, And there by the door- As drunk as a dOg+ Sat old John Mellor. She gave him a pencil, And to him she did shout: You count 'em up While I throw 'em out. As she walked to the bar, The first two she saw XVere Alkali Ike and Sandy McGraw. She grabbed these two culprits By the back of the neck, And sent them out With two well placed kicks. California Charley was A little too late, And a well aimed beer bottle Broke over his pate, She caught hold of Bill Smith And gave him a slam, And ever after that He was as meek as a lamb. And from that day on, Anne held the high hand, And those who didn't like it, Left that fair land. And thus ends the story Of sheriff Anne O'Doone,' Wife of the proprietor Of the Greasy Spoon. 96 . TIGE T IDE 55 Df W- A Slipping Incident Some person accidentally upsets a bucketof water on the pavement, in front of your home, on one of those cold winter evenings and Jack Frost, coming along soon after, changes it into a sheet of glistening ice. You, unconscious of the slide, take a seat at the window and settle down for a good rest. Soon a stout old gentleman comes along with a bag of cranberries, He is softly humming to himself, I wish I was a turtle-dove, I wish I was a sparrow, l'd fly away to---i' Je-ru-sa-lem! he explaims, as his legs suddenly go apart. A frightened look comes into his eyes, and a moment later he has hope- lessly ruined a new silk hat, trying to knock a barrel of ashes into the gutter. The air is filled with blue profanity and red cranberries. Owing to the cold, he does not attempt to pick up the nine thousand and odd cranberries, but satisfies himself by shaking his fist at you and yelling as he goes: I can lick a whole cart-load of such smarties as you. Goodness, what a funny old gentlemang first he falls down and then blames me for it, you remark to the rest of the family. Next your attention is called to a tall, thin woman who is dragginga fat little boy along by the hand. She reaches the same spot where the old gentleman had been performing a moment beforeg when she stops suddenly, clutches wildly at the air, tries to kick her hat off, misses it by a few inches, trips the little boy and comes down upon him with terrible force. While she is searching for all her scattered belongings, she sees you at the window and screams: Don't you laugh at me, you rascal, if I were a man, I'd skin you alive, you wretch! A few moments later, a couple of lovers come along. Mary, my love, says the young man, I can hardly realize you are soon to be my own- Suffering Alligators! he shrieks, as his legs open like a compass and he strikes the pavement with a force that produces numerous little cracks in the ice. Oh, John! cries his fiancee, trying to pick him up by the collar, but the next moment her feet slip, she sways wildly, trys to turn a somer- sault and at last goes down. After this you decide there must be ice out there, so you take a bucket of ashes and hot coals and go out. When you reach the ice you remain for a second on the back of your neck, your feet pointing at the twinkling stars, you sudenly collapse and fill the air with more shrieks and sparks than a Fourth of July celebration would cause. A policeman helps carry you into the house and you inform the family you are going to move to a place where it doesn't freeze for a million years. We think we have read of such a place, in the Bible. 97 TIGE TQIDE Q9 rt 'f .X f ' xx q N Wtxhx , ' f ' ' A mi it , -1 ' . 4 N5 if Awww X 4' I QP' lr? S .43 A. f- 5- 'f.,? 57 5 45 I wonder where those clouds are going? I think they are going to thunder. 445 lt's easy enough to be pleasant ln a coupe, all warm and jolly, But the girl worth while Is the one that can smile, When you're taking her honie in a trolley. 444 Our boy, Dick, has a Wonderful amount of art in his natu1'e,' claimed Mrs. Duty. K'IIe sat up till 2:00 in the morning practicing on the banjo. That isn't art, answered Mr. Duty, that's insomnia. 99544 Douglas Morrison: Most of the girls now days are like bungalows Charles Magill: How come? Douglass: They are shingled in back, painted in front and have nothing in the attic. 444 Genevieve Storck: Why is your face so red? Kate Berger: Cause Jennie! Cause why? Kate: Cos1netics. ffaffaif Many W. H. S. students pose as being hard-boiled when they're only half-baked. 98 , TIG E T121 DE 3 we ct Judge! Do you wish to marry again if you are granted this divorce? Liza: No, sah! Ah should say not. Ah wants to be withdrawn from circulation. 994354944 A woman and boy boarded a street car, the woman paying one fare. You'1l have to pay for that boy, ordered the conductor. I guess I won't, the woman snapped back. I never paid for him. Well, how old is he? How should I know? I never saw him before. 444 H Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I am not prepared. Junior: I don't remember!! Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. H4194 Say, said the woman customer over the telephone, the next time I order chicken, don't you send me no more airplane fowlsf' Whaddaya mean, airplane fow1s? asked the butcher. You know what 1 mean. All wings and machinery, and no body. 954954994 Yes, sir, I have been on this train for seven years, boasted the con- ductor on a local. Zat so? chimed in a .tired passenger. Where did you get on? 99 T IELPLOJ ,QF N ' 1, x NEA ,L 1 Q . vu M ff ff, V- , we tv- 2 Q, S,Q'V-K. inf' in Y ' ' . V - 1. Q Ja , THE O END 100 D. M. MacLean .,...........,,,... Geo. H. Wilkins ...,........,. .A,..A.........,.. 'T I G E T121 DE 'fl' Q9 fi O O Lzst of Advertisers Name Page Name Page Henry Altman ...A,,,......,...,. J. R. Mosby .......,.w........,..,...........w........ 117 The Arnold Agency .....e.................. The Ohio Power Co ......,..,.......,.... 120 L. B. Balfour Co ............,. Ohio Valley Bus. College ......... 116 J. H. Baum ......,.,......,........ Olympic Confectionery .......,....... 113 The Book Store ......,,.... Peoples National Bank .............., 103 C. N. Brannan ..,,,,.... People's Studio ........,..,,,,,,..,..,...,...,.. 112 Candyland ......,.............,.,...., Perpetual Sav. Kc Loan Co. ,,,,.. 116 The Central Hotel l......,..........1.....,., Piatt Bros ..,.,..,...............,,...,...,....,........... 116 Cut-Rate Shoe Store .,......l....,....... Reich Bros. .......,,................................. 118 Frank Diamond ..............,....l.......... Reilly Beauty Parlors ...,.,.,.,..,..... 115 Earl T. Ewing ..,..........l.............,..,..... The Riggs Co ...,....,.....,,...........l............ 114 Frishkorn's Hardware ,...,...,,..... Jno. W. Riley ......l.,..,.....................l1.,,, 106 Furniss Cake Shop ..,............,........ Rogers, Tombstones .,.,.,............... 112 G. B. Geisse ..,...................,.. Rosenberger Dairy Pro. Co .... 114 M. Glaser ........................... J. M. Russell St Co ............................ 107 Julius Goetz 8a Co ...................,....... E. C. Scholl .......................................... 112 S. J. Hannum ..................,................, The Scott Lumber Co .,...... ..,..,..,. 1 04 Haugh Funeral Home ........,.......,. M. R. Shingler ...,.,...,...,.......,.....,.,..,... 109 Herff-Jones Co. ...........,.....,............,,. Simms Printing Co .,....................,,. 121 Geo. L. Howe Sz Co ......................... Steubenville Bus. College ......... 110 Jones' Confectionery ...................., The Stevenson Co .,.,,.,.............,....... 113 The John Keil Co .............,........ ...... W ellsville Motor Equip. Co .... 120 The Liberty Theatre ..................... The Wellsville Union ,,..............,, 105 ' ' 108 112 McDevitt's Bakery ..,....... Young's Confectionery ...........,,,. I hr Iirnplrz atinnal Bank The Bank of Service INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS 103 I T161-:Q u ASTQIDE, QQ? The Central Hotel and S' -l' Hannum Restaurant E D . i MEALS AND LUNCHES fuggl-9 A SPECIALTY ee R A Full Line of GENTS' FURNISHINGS H. P. PATTERSON Thirteenth and Main Streets -- Twelfth and Main The Scott Lumber Co. Lumber and Builders, Supplies Phone 121 WELLSVILLE, OHIO 0 T IGB TQIDE LG READ Your Home-Town Paper The Wellsville Union Harry Brooks: Gosh, you're dumb. Why don't you get an Encyclo- pedia? Dick McLaughlin: The pedals hurt my feet? 9955644 Student fCivic's Classjz I read in the paper last night that in the Smithsonian Institute they had a lizard that was 16,000,000 years old. Miss Stevenson: Oh! Is it dead? Student: I suppose so. KODAKS STATIONERY THE BO K STORE 453 Main Street FOUNTAIN PENS SCHOOL SUPPLIES gg222Zilwzgmii-?:j1 553353555 4 g3523IU531155152I31lil3353I12HZIZ!IIZllHICIIIIIICIIIIIIIIllIIZIIIIti21IZ2S22IIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIZHIIZIHIIZZI I we All Jullus Goetzisiil Co. ills II GOOD CLOTHES SINCE 1865 :: - A '-, E pf! Hg 'ill lgI,J5F 'lf'i: I INXN 1 in 'EJJXN I9 Best of Everything ., Hart Schaffner 6: Marx and Clothcraft A m,v as - WAX ff ll ' 1 5 .. K zz in I I 1 , I ' as s . 55 s-B4i?:X?f I :: Q? C2 I 5 - Y . - . rl 4 in 32500, 333500, Up to 350.00 Wall-iill Hats 2B4.50, 34.00 Inter-Woven Socks, 3 Pairs for 31.00 Pure Silk, 75c the Pair Superior Broadcloth Shirts V W5 szoo and 52.50 STUDENTS SPECIALL Y WEL coME ones' Confectionery nf iflz... 509 MAIN STREET WELLSVILLE onio BE AHEAD OF TROUBLE sa and Consult Jno. W. Riley Xi Co. Agents FIRE INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Old and Reliable Insurance Companies 1: 369 Main Street P. O. Box 4 Wellsville, Ohio Bell Phone 534 106 TIGEQ LSTQIDE If ...........,..........,........ ...... ..... .... STETSON HATS AND FLORSHEIIVI SHOES WE appreciate your business and are now giving Five Per Cent on the Dollar on all Cash Sales., And for the ladies we have new shades 6: models in Oxfords and Pumps We have Hose to match, in Rollins' New Run- ner Stop. J. M. RUSSELL sl co. 1303 IVIAIN STREET Marion Grafton: I have a cold in my head. Trew Heakin: Well, that's something. tftttf First Fresh: I see here in the paper where a man working at a slaughter house dropped sixty feet and wasu't hurt a particle. Second Ditto: How is that? First Fresh: Pigs' Feet? D. N. IVIacLEAN Funeral Director INVALID COACH AND ANIBULANCE SERVICE QI? OFFICE AND CHAPEL 332-334 MAIN STREET AND RIVERSIDE AVENUE 107 A TOE 3 I sas C4 ASK FOR IVIeDeVitt's Bread Pure and Wholesome CALL US FOR SPECIAL ORDERS Phone 203-R HEARD IN LATIN CLASS All Gaul is divided into three parts and the greatest of these is Charity. Ha? First Sophomore fin Geometryjx How far are you from the correct answer? Second Sophomore: Two seats. North River Insurance Company OF NEW YORK 103 Anniversary in February GENERAL INSURANCE WRITTEN GEO. H. WILKINS, Agent Phone 276-R 1527 Commerce Street Wellsville, Ohio T1oEQR ' .ST121DE AGENT FOR EASTMAN KODAKS N C. N. BRANNAN LEADING PRESCRIPTION DRUGCIST Everything in Drugs SPAI.DINC'S SPORTING GOODS 443 MAIN STREET PHONE 38-R How many men are there in the Freshman Class this year?' Oh, about twenty. t'What! iBut the others will grow up, eventually. rtitat Professor: Does anyone know what the Sherman Act was? Bright American History Student: Marching through Georgia. New Creations in jewelry for the Graduates Everything in jewelry DIAMONDS, PEARLS, POCKET AND WRIST WATCHES, GOLD AND SILVER WARES You will find the Lowest Prices consistent with Quality IVI. R. SI-IINGLER jeweler and Optimetrist WELLSVILLE, OHIO 109 'U' C- 13, RUGS CARPETS GEC. L. I-IGWE 61 CO. Large Sized Rugs Our Specialty LINOLEUMS DRAPERIES Hogiei A great poet met an ironical fate the other day. Martha M.: How? Hogie: 6'Starved to death with a volume of Bacon on his lap. 7347? We go to school to improve our faculties. Our instructors are facalties. Therefore we go to school to improve our instructors. Today Business is the one big over-shadowing vocation. Business is big, it offers the largest salaries and greatest opportunities for advancement. Get ready for a big place by completing one or more of the Accredited Courses at the This College has thousands of graduates and former students holding good positions and gaining success. And isn't this the highest test of a good school? SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE 1 to 8 ' Write for Free Catalog j. T. THOMPSON, Supt., 185 N. Fourth Street 110 TIGE T IDE 3 l-+140 9 Q -C4 Ol1I' W3 TIGE IQ, TQIDE Cf ' my Haugh Funeral Home INVALID COACH SERVICE N 0 Charge for use of Home PHONE 56 SEVENTH AND MAIN Twenty-seven: Where can I find a haysta.ck? Wh t d ou want with a haystack'? Twenty-Iive: a 0 y ' . Twenty-seven: A Soph. sent me to look for a needle. aifalfalf Ike, Jr.: Papa, give me a nickel for an ice cream cone, I'm so warm. Ike, Sr.: Come to papa, Ikey, and I tell you some ghost stories which will run your blood cold. .-.........................................................-................................. ............................ .............-...................-.....-...U nu......................................................................................... ............................ ........-................-............---..n Frank Diamond Known for Good Clothes 124 East Sixth Street East Liverpool Ohio T G tj 1 Eg ' LST121DE, C4 ...................... ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''IIIICIIIII121322125225IIIICC521212111:12Ill312212512212512512712221IIZIIZ122222122221IIIIIIIIIZIZIZIIIZIIZIIIII E l MAKES TOMBSTONES ALSO SELLS PITTSBURG COAL 509 Tenth Street Office Phone I9 Res. Phone 35 resh Fish and ysiers t . almoll Phone 258-R YO NGS CLEANEST CONFECTIONERY IN COLUMBIANA COUNTY 1025 Main Street Phone 41 'l 'i '? , 5 Q! 5 1 , Lf' 1 1 .4.1 s-3 XJ, ?fE3 F7 , - J l.? ? - ' 9 fsmflifgfgr 1' Us x 'A J 'Wie X ' off-X. , 41 .-. KY-. ,x I Age travels on, but a Photo- graph as you are today, will stay forever People's Studio 557 Main St. Phone 75-R I TIGEQ :STQIDE my COMPLINIENTS OF The Stevenson Company WELLSVILLE, OHIO SAN FRANCISCO DENVER KANKAKEE TORONTO CALIF. COL. ILL. ONT. NEW YORK N.Y We're for W. H. S. G B Geisse LIKE OUR CONFECTIONS THEY LEAD THE REST Home Made Candies a ' Specialty Olympic Confectionery 437 Main Street Phone I94-R 113 THE VARIETY STORE 351 Nlain Street Wellsville, Ohio A FULL LINE OF FLOWERS for DECORATION DAY Compliments of The Rosenberger Dairy Products Company Wellsville, Ohio ' Th The Riggs e, John Kell Co Leading p FLORISTS 508 Washington Street East Liverpool Phone 670 and 461 Main Street, City East Liverpool, Ohio phone 73 ........................................................................... ......................-..........- 'lil T I G Eg QTQIDE Herfl-Jones Cut-Rate Company Shoe SIOFC Designers 65' Manufacturers High Grade of If SCHOOL AND COLLEGE -- S H 0 JEWELRY For the Entire Family Indianapolis, Ind. BETTER SHOES FOR ala LESS MONEY jewelers to W ellsville High School Reillyls Beauty Parlor 446 Main Street Call 265-R for Appointments Fifth and Main Streets W ellsville, Ohio fRESH H ROM ACTORY RISI-IKORN'S Hardware, Tools and Cutlery TRY Us FOR PRICE SERVICE AND QUALITY Bell Phone 154-j 115 Cx TIGE T I qw IQDE PREPARE FOR THE EXPENSE OF GOING TO COLLEGE BY OPENING AN INTEREST BEARING ACCOUNT : : 1 : WITH : : : : The Perpetual Saving 81 Loan Company To Meet the Call of the Business World Equip Yourself with A BUSINESS TRAINING such as you get in the 3 01119 VALLEY f -if w The School That Gets Results East Liverpool, Ohio Cleaning Pmssmg IF IT'S GOOD THINGS fi TO EAT YOU WANT M WE HAVE IT! . HSCI' Fashionable Platt Bros. Tailor Market 1329 Main Street Repairing Phone 15211 Phone 343-R 116 l TIG E TQIDE QQ? :..... ....... ...................... ............... ..... ..... . . l To the Picture Lovers of Wellsoille We always strive to have the best pictures available and will continue to keep up the high standard of our program during the summer months. The Liberty Theatre J. R. Mosby CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERY Meats and Notions E335 Watch Us Grow 126 Eighteenth Street Phone 93-J Beautiful Flowers and Plants ALXVAYS ON HAND Artistic Decorations for All Occasions E335 Wellsville's Shop of Quality and Service LEADING FLORIST J. H. BAUM Phones 620-R, 164-R, 5002-R22 . T I G E T121 DE 55 Q6 S T - fi Relch Bros. HCHW Altman THE SHOE MAN D Dry Casas LADIES' 65' CHILDRENS HEADQUARTERS READY-TO-WEAR FOR NlEN'S as BOYS' ALL KINDS OF FURNISHINGS NOVELTIES Where Quality Counts Doing Business on the Square 423-425 Main Street Wellsville, Ohio Home-Made Cakes and Pastries Like Mother Used to Make Furniss Cake and Pastry Shop Phone 126-j 947 Main St. Wellsville 361 Main Street Wellsville Ohio GO TO The Canclylancl FOR THE BEST CONFECTIONS IN TOWN Our Aim is Quality Ninth and Main Streets I TIGEQ - LSTQIDE QQ? Fraternity, College and Class Jewelry Commencement Announcements and Invitations fewelers io the Senior Class of W ellsville High School L. G. BALI: OUR CG. Manufadturing jewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Mass. Ask Any College Greek TIGEQ ' ASTQIDE I C ' N When you were born you cried XXI ' while those around you CIISWIIC Motor Smiled- - So live that when you die you Equlpment CO can smile while those around you will cry. GOODYEAR U AND MMI-' FIRESTONE SUFFICIENT LIFE TIRES AND INSURANCE TUBES will make this possible! G5 T. Auto Accessories Radio Supplies Equitable Life of New York Willard Batteries IF WE HAVE SERVED YOU WELL TELL YOUR FRIENDS WHO DO NOT HAVE OU-R SERVICE-- SERVICE IS OUR IVIOTTO We Thank You The Ohio Power' Co. PHONE 597 120 I TIGE TIQIDE I If We wish for the Graduates of the Class of '25 of the Wellsville High- PROSPERITY, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS in years to come Slmms Pfllltlflg Company EE WILSON St BRICK, PROPRIETORS FOUNDED BY J. H. SIMMS, 1876 Printing That Pleases 21 I-213 Market St.-Below Third. East Liverpool, Ohio Dickey fin his Fordjz Hey! look out there, Banks! Banks tpieking himself uplz What are you gonna do? Back u and run over n1e again ? alfalfa? lt's over, it,s over!', came cries from the football field. Freshman, to Zim: Aw, is the game all over?', Zim.: No, the ballf' . YOUR PARENTS AND GRAND-PARENTS HAVE BOUGHT SINCE 1861 Insurance and Real Estate THROUGH The Arnold Agency 416 NIAIN STREET PHONE 50-,I 5212221111115121221222112521121121122IllIIZIIIIHZIZIIIIIZIIIZ' I:II31:22:52:IllHIHCIIIZIIIIIIIIII312121: TIC-E QE, TQIDE t I 925 E 2 K Q r L I 1 s Q Q E 5- 5 E I i' Z I ! E 3 ! v F I 5 i 1 1. n E i 2 A