Wellsville High School - Tiger Stripe Yearbook (Wellsville, OH)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 126
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1926 volume:
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L ,hx Qbrlffv pw! ,glgg HJ xqupg rm 92 gil v?wQS':3'?d,,1:s5wggffWp':ff?g,W fv 0 x v o 0 NN , ,,j 2.3. .fzwsm-ogzegig qsemi.. 'A QS? 'fnqunfiq na 0 Vafsfozarosfvvo 'M-'fwSi'f ap u H, 1 f A a 0,f0'3S,w ,gggh Q6 F F N50 gfgf 'W' Bag IQIIUUG o X ' ffm? 'find Vufn f? af ' 1,4 EW' l r 'ug VM y I Qi.:- A 'X' f ,. 0. 'K Rigkglx in U, wa? I ?3K. 551 jg, ga ,zz - N523 ,f .m1'5,-v.-n . 11265 dafffafzyaszwf 'K f li hisglgff ff' he - ,E lm vw f air: lj 'W ,f gf E i 'd5 .l?:, ,ff A -.fbi f N ,J E I iifjgjvfi, Lrg x X I 5 f ' sjgsij F ' X . V 'U ...f '2-igxfil -gig 9 'Y , W' 1773 Qin, A fi Edited by The 1926 Tiger Stripe Staff Harry Cook, Editor-in-Chief Donald Forbes, Business Manager Engravings by The Youngstown Arc Engraving Co Youngstown, Ohio 1 - Printed by The Keystone Printing Co. East Liverpool, Ohio Photos by The Semple and People's Studios Wellsville, Ohio Underclass groups bv E. Huntzinger Piqua, Ohio .plug ' 6?OT6'bUOTd HE PURPOSE of this book is to preserve through life the happy days spent in Wellsville High Schoolg to keep in mind friendships made thereg and to brighten the dreary hours of future years. We offer it to you with the hope, sincere and true, that life may bring success and happiness. Bnaurd nf Education f3'Qf45Q2 . Miss Nan M. Stevenson - President Mr. W. R. MacDonald - - Vice-President Mr. C. A. McLaughlin f---- Clerk Mr. Charles C. Couts Dr. 1. S. McCulloch Dr. E. F. Swift The Tiger Stripe 19 2 ,tfwjwffweffe ff eww WE N 3'1122'Hger6tr1pe A fp N AZ, j A fx 4 i K 1 J ! ,, I ,Hy n kxkv, X vi x H , kr ,J if r i X l 4 i . X p in V l 2 N lxw l ll L' X we Q i il ii H' 7 N ll-, ,:, c- gig :lg Jilin or f lf' V 1-J fwm if j A LU K' il -J w-' 'F .ff N 7 l gl DIEDIICATIION X Nfl E, the Class of Nineteen Hun- dred and Twenty-six, desiring l -4 S to express our deep appreciation 5 X of his wise counsel and his untiring 'r ff interest during our four years of High fi' ,fl School, do dedicate this book to- My f , MR. GEORGE D. BELL, Principal 5 6 L fllllfuill , f' J WQW ffllfa .Q- I f-477 'L' , 4' - X Q, . , .IE AW W yi ff 'bw V' s'w' f'3'ln Mil l ki I' A f? A '-fs A' - gilt'-gg -I 'A ' ' r' ,W , 5' A v 14N fiffif. mMf4,M ,,,m H 'J10.sQvQf -M I NY: K it X X lgiwqvy Q f 3 2 Q e 91: f f Av 5 F L T YW - w NVQ . U Nw xivf Q 5 :LS I X- ' - iv ?' 1. W W 4 IN' ra 1 ' - . fiwllnlyaxw W Hrv, in 'A ' gg ? X WS K ,418 Tm X .MMMN W 3 It -.SVKAAXQYMW 151' x x ' U X- Ymlev 'W ffifmpffo nfs -sf-N NRI ,fx 1 ..,. ,, , x 4: , A f X I U P 5 Q l N 3 UST GI' TIIPG o l X f W. 1 .l ,f , S A Li. P ' X ' X-.1 -' N-f ' X i I ' Hi' R ll li i if , istory epeats tse Q f l . W .X l f L78 X He stood on the stairs at midnight, He dreamt that teachers were all angles, E I ' And he ftiflled a terrible yawn, , And lessons were all a joke, k , N. As he wondered if he should study But soon his dreams were ended, li if Or sleep until the dawn. At last when he awoke. A As he looked on the floor beside him, He thought of school tomorrow, WX- In the flickering firelight glow, And the lesson he would not know, i- He could see his beloved Geometry, But, gee, it wa.sn't his fault, No g And a proposition he did not know. He sat down lin a rocking-chair, And took the book in his handsg 1 For why do girls have beaus ? But then from the far-off distance, Came a sudden thrill of joy, X' sx But his decision was out of the question, And it said, It's only human, 3 i,, ' For he was soon in other lands. The bProfesso1' did it when he was a X. oy. l N - ' -Ruthella Kennedy. i in foes Q e fb Q ,ms 1 V is fi Lf' A I if i J +- N MR. DAW :fi Muskingum, A. B. ' Chicago University. S f L Superintendent. L I L .. ll l ! ,fl if . ' MR. BELL ff Muskingum, B. S. Ky fl Principal. mini, i .1 lil s i li 1 , f .. 8 f p f - , r X9 I ,,lil.1l.rf, E ,fp Ag ,. 4--I .,. - 'Z in it i cf 5 i A f ..lf A3 1 A fs- ' 1 '-fs fig .-'WW LA , 6 Ill I fr' ,.. KHK7' ,VAX l fxf-sl,q!f'Sff'xX hxmx f A lam' mv A.. 5 ill 4. il Nl fl V 1 X Miss STEVENSON in l 7, Goucher College, A. B. ffl 'i Q. V Columbia. Y J l- ll- Dean of girls. 'J W tl American History. Q , --fl 3' li Civics. Q l -will U 1 i ' l V l 5 ij . T lg l l. 'J MR. TARR A - M Allegheny College, B. S. .Qi n. Chemistry. I N - J Physics. N ' -f 4 lx , fx Ll I 6. fx 1 l -ei l-N 4 . Miss MCKENZIE L if Penn. College for Women, A. B. X ...J English I. If l-We l l ff! Si 41 I l N-- -4 MISS PATTERSON Seton Hill, A. B. History. L 'jf ly l l 9 . 1 N -. 1 A A 1 N XM .vit S? A 1 'gf -X A FM NN 2 'H' f N my N163 x L 'Gi' -X B 'S K f-'-rx ,fjf XFN ffcr- -ggrwr . I, u ,- N ,r'X. T 4 l,x..,x QW ,X h,e31gQ1-5 ripe A, ,, JD . ' I - I , L , . S . L' 1 X X . . , K X xi , v 2, f ' - J fl x , it i X 'hilly at QV GM MISS DAVIDSON X 1 , f fm Ohio University, A. B. 1 , - , l llc n French. 'ii W 3 - Latin. ggll' f li' f 1' 1 O5 3' MISS YERGER .K 5 Ohio State, B. S. - I Domestic Science. f-x J WN X l , 4 l J - -N MISS KERN A I Oberlin Business College. 'N 1 - , Commercial. I it 2 I IX is fl MISS BRANNAN Ji 2 Western, A. B. ,I Biology. General Science. fl, , M S 'J I Y ff fi v Y rl I lf' 'S' 4 NU I 5-f,,,f V 4 2 'll' X X 4 to ,li I P I N .3 5' 5 AN X , A ' Q I A ' X --f 1' ,K H.. fl? i FY? 'fi fbi fro-fv W1 ffif The? ' Q S' ft if Cxixqx I J fx . f'x A K g N' W -JJ , Q 5 J VV K 45, Q ix, In I If .' a'-'. A J - Ii X- iy x l . A U , ' N ' Wi' 1' . ir! l f V l MISS WOLGAMOTT .fl yi R j Wooster College, B. S. 5 '-' Algebra. ' i l it Geometry. it NS, . li M .a ij L l ff , i -. ig MISS HLAVAC fxtyg University of Pittsburgh, A. B. . . 5 fx x'- English 111, IV. J ' ' Public Speaking. ,Q l i x La-J I . 1 , .... i fx f' f 'kd L., 4 Q . 1. MISS HIGGINS K i, ohio State, A. B., B. S. i f 'j English II. 3 Q 4 i X ' U i Fl l ji i L Q MISS LYTLE 1 Vg Geneva College, A. B. N Algebra. Q y . A W ix - f ' i ll 'N as X s Of - N ' KR . :aw 1 pr J ' gf-ev' N, -,NX N gf' ' Q fi! ' it s rg- A fx js Nam, X f N- S. A if -4. X -1 5 ffm , , 'r A ' XJ 5,3 J' Ta- -ug 1 fam fxfonfafh f'NfNq ,NN A - .,f to 2 ,- 't-- --N l if X xkl 'F-Xi V ' NIH-Q ggm A ,XX rlpe 'X . J ,U Xb f . . Ba we L -a - - . we, l N 3 1 l l f N f ,ai ' GX M , gf fl MR. TRUMBULL i W 1 'I Geneva College, A. B. i +I 5 'il Social Science. :r 5. 2' ii X. KJ X , MR. MERTZ f Ohio State. L Manual Training. l ll MR. KLINCK ,J Denison, B. S. Physical Training. Commercial Arithmetic. 4 -TK VI l fy j MR. HOOVER W oberiin, B. S. M. 'S Music. l ip l 1 f -' 12 f ,W '- ' .V ' i,,.1 I 5 -, . fd! K -LES., ,,f. .- K A Aff., , Ag gl i, , .1 fp V , 44? . rw' ffll .Wi ,fin X. '? fb: in Q ' ' A I ...F- Z ,fx a fag- ,mi Aa --- -fr A -'A' 1 N Z Q , Jfgwa x i, qAl.4,, ,-f1.v lf f A X' vt 5 Sha f I mvixeaf 5 kg? 7. R W QF 5 'z X- 'fs 1 E L Q , . ,rf .L m mMzL,LwmSm. 535 X I 0 N 0 f '52 c 'E -1 XM ,,,- .xc,,,1 .....-.- -.1- ff J.. Nh ' - -,,,, , - Vx... ,..n -.,:-1, x.. , V Y V W gd V7 Y vi-.Viv - ' -ggi, n -1- ' 5 kv vlfinlh 1 M fivQMi R 4 Q 4 ' K 1 9 s mm ' A 1 W.. 13 fm ffNK.fw,.X M f,.Ye Fvxf- r fkxk F3 1 '- ' I K l K N G ,-tx v' If -xx 71 F ,giggrstrlg w k ' ,J P ,x ' ' DWIGHT ARBAUGH-F, V.-General ' h Hence, you long-legged spinner, hence. Q -- Football 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, Capt. 35 Annual - ' Staff 4g Military Club. N ll ll ' lil ,sl will llix- W' iijk' il N H 1 1 1 H I 13 fl- 7: GLADYS ARMSTRONG--R.W.-General k If 5 Be what you will but yourself first of all. X- ' f All Aboard 4: Book Club. - w fi -J N lfki U, X ,,. lr We t J WJ 'i ,N EVELYN BARNHART-B. G.-General ' HO Falirest of the Rural Maids. N. -N, Vice-President 25 Dennison Club. f 0 IL og 4..,N-.rf , , K l X X -I 1 ELIZABETH BONACCI-P. D.-General And so forth and so forth and so forth and so on. . Select Chorus 35 Paul Revere 39 Glee Club 1, 25 Adelphian Literary Club. . V 1 ,Lt 75-pLlA4C45M 's Q f' Q, ii i l l 'C f'f- H bf ,Milli Q l i 'S-1 ko It ff 'T3' , K ,,- ' l 3 , A4 - vu. 5 lla ,.r -wr 'YN HND fxfhffxfx ffm , ,, ' X J f N fe. , f . WG 'N i V f s f X qi K f fr 3 twill-igQl' Sul? I FN A K .25 ' e., ' X ,N - ,I ' XX C,, lj 'J - ' '-.1 , .ef ' I I f n - XA , X J ' I T x A U ' 'l fi! ,T I, GEORGE BOWLES-M. H.-General A J ,K j Hark, some wild trumpeter, some strange -1 musician I I k A Hovering 'unseen in air, vibrates capricious '-' l l tunes tonight. -,, I, ll Student ceuneiel President 4g f-Headlighw staff - l ll 43 Annual Staff 4. l' ' Nl' I 'Z 431 ff Q , K 'J fu W JOHN CAMPBELL-Q.H.-Scientific it -5 He had a Roman nose, and his cheek was ' like a rose in the snow. -X NN' ' Track 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, Capt. 4g Treasurer A -fl Junior Class, 33 All Aboard 43 Scientific if ' Olllb. fx H l., I ,. ' 'Ii l l ' HARRY ciooK-M.D.-scientific K. 'f -5 UAH the great men are dying and I don't feel ..- well myself. .,.. Vice President Jr. Class 33 Treasurer Student ,fi 15 Council 33 Treasurer Senior Class 43 Ecli- K 5 ' to 43 Student Manager Athletics K I 3 4g A A card 43 Radio C ub. .1 , . P ' LA., ly I I I lx HARRIET COOPER-Q. A.-Classical I ,x' VN. HA little chvild, a umbei- elf, ' Singing, dancing, to herself. us French Club. Tlx ' i I i 1 is 1 x ' N X , 1 Y vi. , .3 ,il-wimpy, ' SA: 'xg legs- N E e li ' ' DN A int'-3 X . A X !fA 5 ' -S' QL p A X 4 ' A I-iw: f l ' '3 FLC . I fxxf-'xxx f'Xf5f-x f-Nf NfX f,.,Ce -vf- , f S 2 fx . ,n flxxkl ,r-X K .l- A f' . l X lx x A x e G x-X 1' N, '5X 22' f A ' X 31 . ' ' ' 45 X I X lj ' K-Jus-1' K. ,' N.-' ' - L' K ,,5x-I l l . l 'IN 1 K ,V l l li il l fn: ll ROBERT' DEVER-M. A. I ll '1 A, Look how well my garments fit upon me. iii is All Aboard 43 Dramatic Club. l vs g x I C' Ik X 1' RICHARD DUTY-R. W.-General S Here a. gentleman present, who had in his N - f 5 attic X. . f More pepper than brains. ' Football 4g All Aboard 43 Radio Club. X J f A 4 ai' ' l , Y 1' -J RUSSELL FERREL-D. M.-General , -'N -H ' Three-flfths of him genius, two-fifths sheer fudge. --' 'N - X Football 43 Radio Club. 1, 5 K if 9,1 K li X N X ,, X JAMES FOGO-A. D.-General J He'd make a good photographerg he has such a negative look. ' K Military Club. 'I ., I l , 4 f , 15 AL! i Q L A x 41' Zalilbblflp e 453 ff I wi ,Q v 5'J ,Q ,ml 9 lj v -f f L' N 452 W - W A -F 3 l A 35' , 'ff Ir re X . ls- A ..,,.- .F J- o-fx 'L'-4' W7 ,L- 'Ol fxlq' 7 X 'fxf-iff 'xxx 'ff A T1193' QI' ri G fi' F A f 'C I 1 I f'x A X f Kg, ' 'I 'ftp' H.-I! NJ 5 ,, -V K . Yup- 1 ,I V -X . .1 -,JNJ X. Q l N Q! I , I i ' l MARGARET FOLEY-H. B.-Classical -f i Fair as a summer dream is Margaret. A Basketball 3, 43 Secretary Jr. Class 3g Head- A -.xl tl ff light Staff 39 All Aboard 43 Annual ,J Q' 1, staff 4: French Club. , 4 L if - i 129 4' Q Vi ii ix' . A DONALD FORBES-S. I.-Scientific if, K- Sound1s and sweet airs that give delight and x' ' ' hurt not. President Senior Class 43 Student Council 39 'X N ' ' Headlight Staff 3, 43 Business Manager ' 'fx Annual 49 Scientific Club. - H J... I ' . '-F --' 1 ANNA GALLIA-Q. L.-Commercial M- I 'il As quiet as a mouse, but oh, how wise. f 1 .11 f-Headlight Staff 4: Dennison club. If if-ll i QQ 2 sl 4 SJ J I M... I . WILLIAM GINDER-L.M.-General L E- f I dare do all that may become a mang ig Who dares do more is none. ' Scientific Club. l I 17 L N A 'G Qx ik A 4 Q vllnw . 5 slight-v K A M lm N 513' R ix . N. Q 'F' A tx ,X ww N' uw? X V Et se if 1 - si KM- A G a w, ,-l iN , ll l ll X N s Q..- ow ,fefid PCN FYX 'WW fi 1 ,,.,, ' F 4 W1 X, -N CW ' N ' 8 Tl G fs 1' J X . 4 1 QI' f X U i - A-'v A f X . , , ,J , 5 . ok lr ,V .7 'P ' '-1' 'RAW' X. -' N-f' ' 'U 1 I, I X XLT, I V ,tl I ' X lil 9 ,ik ii A N fl 3 If AGNES GRAEBING-D.c.-commercial M- Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, K. I J Q f 1. Like twilights, wo, her du-sky hair. ll M 'N ' All Aboard 4: Book Club. ' A R'-, ,l Q-4'-Lfvyarvp C- x' in : 1' N- J Po 1 G' A JB. MARIAN GRAFTON-S. S.-General L Xi I But we'll argue the point first. Z. I jr Vice-President Senior Class 4: Headlight - N Staff 4g All Aboard 45 Scientific Club. f-x -J N 1- f ' .Lt 'N I b 4 'i J . 1 ' MARY GUILIANI--D. F.-Commercial -ll P One who to herself is true, '--' And therefore must be so to you. .JJ 'N , i Music Club. W 1, sill? I N' .J u mx ,lx X .1 i , Q lk ' l li ' w I RALPH HARRISON--W. M.-General i'When she called him lovey-dovey, His face with passion glowedg Not tender love, but anger, For he was pigeon-toed. All Aboard 43 Radio Club. W, J- is , v I I' ii 14, 0 .3! y N Q? 1 fe h X V '42 v f' mm Mr ffl 1' 7 3? A p' -fglyr .-f UI, 4 fl 6 4 K'Nf?' 'YN if Xflffifxr ,fm ' 'ff s 3' ' Q fi' ff f K CN, x 1 Q,-N Q I ffx A i 1- XJCMJJ .J N ,, QV K J . I , R, A, - I M dj ' ' . f W ' r s X lf fx L I rm y H l if 5 ' ld W 14 W' xx .Ili TREW HEAKIN-G. M.-General ix 1 l No man works harder than I dog I am not W. ' P a. moment idle. 4, '-1 ll 1, Annual staff 4g Mimarv Club. If - I V ' IW T' ig , K '.z 0 H LORETTA HOGENMILLER-B. C.-General x ' Her hair was thick with many a curl fx -ly' ' That clustered 'round her head. , 'l Basketball 2, 3, Capt. 45 Student Council 33 X X ., All Aboard 4g Dramatic Club. 1 - v Z' ff I I .. lt--W s -4 L, ir ,J DWIGHT HUNTER-H. A.-Scientific K' IW, 1 Oh, but one word. X - - f' F.. A Basketball 45 Scientific Club. , F I . P ' ' YL JJ NELLIE JACKMAN-C. L.-Commercial She had a rustic woodland air. All Aboard 4g Book Club. RN IB llkdllllx x A if X X NX QL: Q I f f ' f g ., J, ,w ls s.. Q O A: X Ka 'Q 19 xx , if ' I fx d . ' I1 E Q it 'n- ga A N lgk YW will e . I . ' sf I ' Vg I ,f X V! J f l jk N fx ffb we fry, 3 ,Ng I --V- n 3-x ' Q T' wrt 1 xH t ,gas f AEf'w X 9' IgG? TIP D ' '53 l ,M 1 -,J ,. , . M , ,,. - . Mx-, X' R, X , ' K ,, ir s 4 5, i it i fl fl I ill 1 X 1 xl Q l X , FANNIE JARVIS-H. S.-Commercial S ll 5 ' 1 , I I wonder, Fan, my darling girl, I wonder X N' what on earth you're thinking. A B , Business Club. ' Ns' li X- Li' l X A Il 4 WILLIS KENNEY-H.c.-classical K ' ' f jf HWithin this half-hour will he be asleep. f' n Football 2, 3, 4g Military Club. si 'xxx I I - l K V' 9- I f ,i J - ' P ,N ELIZABETH LARSEN-E. H.-Commercial .- S,- ' X, UAS grows a flower, thus quietly she grew. --M 9 Business Club. i 1 K IK 1 I ...vu-, x 1' X Fr. X X SAM LUCKINO-L. D.-Scientific ' Flor he was a brave, bright fellow, . ., f With eyes and conscience clear. ln, School Carpenter 33 Scientific Club. ,1 I I I l N , , 1 f J: .- L fl N JI ' 0 I x I' LXMAMI ii 424 ,M ' Q' if ,f I i' ff' Ca '-3 3 f N' Q5 - . X4 f L...- 4 la J-5 A S ? . ,.. 1 4 l 'xf7' 'YQ K-N I -K-xx K I ' 4 v . 'X I -M : M Q f f f V ' cs f fo 3'fWi8Q1'61f1P If A 4 , f -5 .-! ' ' 2.1 K, .I A F . I f l I l C V 4 I l 57 l C 7 ' LILLIAN MALONE-C.O.-Cdfninercial y 1 Wisely and slowg they srtumble that run I '.- fast. -1 All Aboard 43 Business Club. ' - ll -- 'l Z' lx! Z if , . l 'M 0 l i HELEN MANLEY-G. S.-General KX I True as the dial to the sun, although it be 'X X , not shined upon. Literary Club. n,.X NELLE ALLENA McCOMBS-S. R.-Classical L K All her bright, golden hair tarnished with X rust. f' Headlight Staff 45 All Aboard 4, French Q l Club. GL. 75. Z . K 1 Q-A., 4 , r ' r ROBERT McCREADY-S.M.-Scientific L 5- He has common sense in a way that's most Q uncommon. V Military Club. fx l 21 :S xx I I A 1 W ' l X - - . Kxlllx Q , XX 2 IT- A X WA -'NX NQXX , ld it-. A X V Q N I, ' A QL 4 A - S X. 5 .ot U x ' I N. X- ? ,,f'N.f N:,xfgf1f'N ffxcs ofpsrwr 1 , - ...,, y 4 ' 3'1122Hger6 mpc-2 no '-f -x,L,.' C -1 ef -f - Lx 5 AP, A N ' xx U 'Xl ' ! ly 'X . ff fglx i f, W E X x- ll,-A :rl le 2 f t s sl g : ffl f l P7 f .J - s J +I .f s..- ,M fl -, YL l l ,Z H fl ff LUCELLA McFALL-A. S.-Commercial Little I askg my wants are few. Dennison Club. at MARTHA MCKENZIE-C. C.-General For on thy cheeks the glow is spread Tlhat tints the morn-ing hills with red. Annual Staff 4g All Aboard 45 Dramatic Club. RICHARD McLAUGHL-IN-A. R.-General Helen, thy beauty is 'to me Like those Niicaean barks of yoref' Football 39 Military Club. F 1 - HELEN MCSWEENEY-V. P.-Classical Talk to 'her of Jacob's ladder And she would ask the number of steps. Girls' Athletic Manager 45 All Aboard 4 Music Club. JA 22 f f , l f lv r i ' W! 417 ll' Milla , -N ' - V A v .hi SJ- WM ll'Vf'f 'b Af' ,' A nj :gs A Q,l f PA' be iff' 1 -A'-6' gif y- I ef! 7x0 - I - an f ww 1 V 1 f'X ffx 'vw 'vw CW ff N N f fm ! . . -N 1 L KN 2,23 f- I x l j I CIM xx I fra I ff N A xl X- A x , X ,f l J .J E , 3, , J -,JJ . -- 3 V, 3, X N X Q lf' ,l ll ' l' , N ml ,115 ' 'ff fl 4 l 13 ll TERECENA MILANO-S.V.-Commercial I Leave ,all your ftroubles behind you, .-I , Ride where they never can find you, l I Into the gladness of morn'. N, '-' Ri ll I. Music Club. 4: .', 'Y -J ' Li ', gl -, ,O 'f KENNETH MILLER-F. K.--General xt v ' 'fo cuckoo, shall I can thee bird, fb .3 Or but a wandering voice? , N h Football 33 Basketball 4: Track 3: All Aboard X 5 -1 43 Cheer Leader 13 Student Council 43 , Headlight Staff 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Dramatic Club. ffx L' I ., , .. l i -4 lk.. 'ln 3 A , 1 KATHRYN MOORE-E. F.-Class-ic-al ... Weeny, weedy, weeky. f. N All Aboard 43 Music Clubn Q75 g r Q 1 W - l iff gg , if 1 ' lr s L, i' MARY MORGAN-H. R.-General How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour? IK All Aboard 43 Dramatic Club. ' R 5 l X I I 23 A Lt xx l l 1 f x W Q , X - im 3 Q l ,lldlllky 'X g Q 1 .. Qyx S9 5 , Y ire N y ix Q,. l I sv 1 N - 2 , -1- 3 4 Wi - My Nw lil X -x,. N A . l-- b ag 'B 'WN f 4- r A X: f - 3 AA- x qw - :Q .nr 0 f 1? f-W rml N X swf-N ' , 1 ,..,.4 J, . f X x i A ,xx 1 rw, x If Jw X . fu N. I j X, 1 'i X Xl Q' 'I ' k..fk,N-f' K.. .' x.-' C - M-. efb ir ! ll A HQ 1 K Zill . i If 'p I KATHARINE MORRISON--C.L.-Classical .A A K h The sweetest thing that ever grew 1 .' Beside a. 'cabin door. ' l l -' i, 'Student Council 1, 4: -'A11 Aiboardc 4, Assisi. X lx ll ant Editor of Annual Staffg French Club. 5 - l F: ' X 'T X f' JOHN MORTLAND-F. F.-General K x' fx Beautiful faces are those that wear s - f ff Whole-hearted honesty printed there. X' ' f-Headlight 44 Military Clu . v i ' l 95 M frx -1 N i its ' l V X L- i 1 t 'fi J M -l 'x GWENDOLYN 0'HARA-E. D.-General 'N dh X I want, saiid she, a--you know what. 1. K' All Aboard 45 French Club. dll 9 I 'liz KV ' -.j l ll X X i fl 1 L 1 li! v fi f im i .f A i ILA ORR-B. D.--General My tongue within my lips I rein l For who talks much must talk in vain. ' A Basketball 43 All Aboard 43 French Club. , 2 . I .- 24 1, f I A' 6 L ' x i pf ll, bifllqulil, M, 4:2 ff Nb? fi v if A KW ilfvi ' fri '- ff T? is ' ' ' lf A I A-- ' , -n .vii 1- AL'-f . ', ta- in i 1 .o ' . i i X!f7 Y NN im fn' ,K-RX l I lf- K N . Q W Q 'N KN' K1 . N XX 1 1'-N 2 I ' X 1' C ' af 'N x , X' ,J 0 , . K., - - ,f xx J 4.2! H' X .1 -'Js.! X X R I i I N' fr , ' I I if ' i K U1 fn lx N, KENNETH PUGH-M. C.-Scientific -V X fi. For good humor has a charm, - N Even winter 'to disarm. ,J U I '-Headlight Staff 33 Scientific Club. , II ,Lf 73h - 1 ii 'J ff LL, . i., g HELEN RAGER-G.T.-Commercial -, V, if What a spendthrift she is of her tongue. pw -Ji Business Club. ' N ' ' X I -, fl L. ' .gf w 1 .-If 'lf 1 L 'Ti - u I ko ,i 7 MILDRED RAHLEN-D.L.-Coomniercial K- , , Come! Here's to a. girl with a voice sweet X ,-'T and low. f' 5--v' f-A11 Aboard 4, Headlight staff 45 Book - Clllb. af 1 . 7 W N 5175 Lf- 1 4' - 1, V , I Lois RHUARK-L.D.-Commercial fs Silence in woman is like speech in man. X -'Hood1-igiw' staff 35 Dennison club. T ' i . ps 3 o Wx X. dsx' l if A g 'WN in .K , Mqgy, N X N3 i' Qi .. f r 25 N W 1 X W X HN 3 ,N , , o -.f 5 . S 9' 4 I 5 ex 1 2 Q ' mx 'NX ,VY if Q ' Xni X 1 I . X .I 5 f x -01 N. As A5 x ll' s L- Nl 'lu ,1 1 -Q .-J n f-5. lKNx1fX:q!Nr5 f,xf -if-X 3 GW -'4 .t ' Q A rv-X mae A 'N e lgcer Tip P X 139 l ' . .I ,J p. , . M , V, - , L- X, 1 I X ' ' ix' ' If li 2 ll l' M ROY ROSENBERG-G. S.-Scientific lh, ixul There's nothing on earth he's not compe- li 5 . tent to. I N. fl ,- f Radio Club. T 5 l s- ll F- ,. F7 fl l- A A l xi -' 1 HELEN ROUND-B. M.-Classical S fx The happy bird is singing and I am sing- ' f X' ing, too. N All Aboard 4g French Club. I fx af' 7g Z4ar144'n -+ N w l P -X! 11 , xg ,l It 4 ,f ,- l 1 1 L JI Z , JAMES SABBATO-Z. T.-Scientific A youth, light-hearted and content, I wandered through the world. Scientific Club. DOROTHY SALTSMAN-H. M.-Classical And her lips were made for laughter. A1-t Club. af- f5 QaMwg,, fytlllhlii , A If ' 41' . 4- I . H-if 'A' I X 1.-,,. A he f-' J-wi' ff 26 ' xrlr v Ati ,I A -' ,L HMA ff ' -5? 2? fe? WIN!!! A IA, ' ,se ffl T .. f' fwfr' fx CNY? Tfxx fsf ' 'KW f 1 X ,.x P f u X ' 1 . Cl ij J I Q rf X A X ? - . - ..,x - , ,, --.A - ' J i N gl 5-I ,f X N E Q 2 zl l ' l 1 i l 5 , J, My f A l ,V ll ll f HELEN SATOW-B.B.-Commercial ,K 1 Every why hath a wherefore. ' l X l All Aboard 45 'Dramatic Club. ,N - AN l lll lil 1 ll! 1,1 X I I A! 'l an gl li N'.r KW V , 'A lf, CLEMENS SCHOLL-F. H.-Scientific X 'N' Clemens, Clemensg well, let's see phi Who in the 'heck could that be? i N , We never hear him called that much, X I He's known to us as good old 'Dutch'. ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 45 Football 33 Scienti- Ll fic Club. fx A' l.. I ,... 1 1' - L L, ll Q r ADELINE SHANKS-P.K.-Commercial C l' Genius is inspirationg f- L:- Talent 'is perspiration. r ' All Aboard 45 Business Club. Q ll' ll Q V WILLARD SPRINGER-S. C.-General W N- And the thoughts of youth are long, long V' thoughts. ,lA ohio Club. A C Q f I n l , ?I rl, - 1 'T ml C Q ff ' 1 27 A lg N C4 Ol N us C C YWAIOYM N JA X s A S l ii DE- as 'Nxl 41. 91 M f r 4 I, i N 1 ' ' , - x X ex U Q 1 C C: A X , M, Nr gil 4,3 1 ,fo .ui nr! fx-N lfifjd ff-Nfx NiNsf'w I ' I F C -s ' il ,ai . ..,, E T ,S If N X 'N f F rx xxx e 1 ! x I JD X ,f E ,. V1 1 , M. M 1, V. - . M- gl U5' f i f 1 N , C X! Q l l ' 'f li u i i . gf l f . A , 5 ,K AMN X - MARY HELEN STEWART-B.B.-Classical l i lips 0 Captain, my Captain. VAN -' I Secretary of Senior Class 45 Headlight Staff W V- 35 Annual Staff 43 Scientific Club. l - ,- I X- to 4 x' L N fb' HELEN VERNIA-K.C.-Classical as s A 4 s A brain she has that never errs, N., 1 And yet is never niobly right. A Jlffu President of Junior Class 33 Student Council ' s - f 5 43 All Aboard 4: Headlight Staff 33 X. - I llgdifor 43 bAnnual Staff 45 Basketball 3, 45 N 'X a io Clu . , az? 7.s'6,a,....g,, f-x 4 n ' 1 Al' ' ll Lv- W 7- 1 . 1- ,' .J FERN woons-s. S.-Classical L, 'J -f She has two eyes so soft and brown-take ,,,, care. -T N, All Aboai-di' 4, French Club. i 1, j If l I '.'l x 1' X X 'fl X RAYMOND ZAHRNDT-M. M.-scientific The plowrmian slowly wends his homewarcl f way. I A - Scientific Club. dj' 73' 47' ll!! - ll, 1 I g lf. . s ,lil Un! I 1 , ffl -if 'Z , f 28 Jr X I , x Y I 4 ii 4 . flfx 'Xi K5 Q' X f .-5 'I lj ' V 9 ff X E ' fy' lfllff VAN X I A on--f -. ' F' ' p it A ,-li 4 V AL-5 , k fu .. ,ff ff ffwm Kwxwff-Xfx fem i i I5 I F K Xl K T X rm' 'fm 0 G 'N : I .. Xyfxifvgff-Xl f fl ii , ia 11e:nger5'wP 1 A WCW J .J . - .J .h ,JXJ . i' -' ' J ' J X N, 7 fir Y 7 4' , 1,11 I d I 1, x -T -T ii -5 ik xv fi Qi 7, Y fl!-X rg i xv P -1 XY Y A XY! ff-.XXI xy: i xv A i Nfl HY! K.- 'A K Y fr- Y.. A Q if Si L V - X ff In Memoriam r, In memoriam of our dear friend and classmate In Mildred Beatrice Smith, who died Nov. 6, 1924. W d' 71' r fi i f N ' ' 'Wi St-7' u -fx W -N 29 2 at 1 5 I X XR .Ai fXSiiJ,3 -i-' 5. v X , ' N N 'S' , ' F' 4 ' fx, Ik i as ll I 9 mi ffwifwx fffxxf'-wqlf-xf-N f,N,x ,GXPXI , '-Xl' ,S Q T O 4 lmezngmempe , 17 1 , 1 wi I KJKV' Xe ., S' J ' VV L K L f L It l,!N x I A f '11 A Class Prophecy u A I lx jlb Q1 Q Ng! G.Arm5jrong D, Avlmugvl E- BOYNVO-'T ifmf f 3 A 5 1 2 W 5 5 5 G 'i k? ,Aw 24. ,.. 5 db Q 0 B fr, If f ' El 'fl W sb fr -ff L B 'f XXX 9 S ' A I 5 1, Y rf -,1 fl xx if ip K X V rjuffrqgeiifq Horse Dada: Moves to Q elf-5' K PW . . IN XX W E--BOWQQC' G.'BowNe5 Qmv-plrell fl fm , Q. T x 'QA an I 5 V ' 0 s PJ ' JNL Q TMJ IIXN f JN g F 53 I - ' 1 , , Q4 'wafdm Qs an CL B A Learn To wh1sHex It 155- CL Pfeachgr Insane Hsqiumv H- A H. Cook H. Qoopev 'R.hDQVe!' t yi -S H , L ' F -21. 1 E 5 N. 'EQ R, 9' 5.4 - 3. 1 .I 3 E .H 4 Q ,X 5: , 5 ' 4 ffiji ,'To G vowo hBe Y'lo5'1eTencX1e1:.i'Be cx -Dukefx ft,,i X Ye.-Dufxy ,R-Feffen f J. Foam: W--Y wi l Qi fi'-H J 2 man: :C 5 at 1 gs-2'- -A I I Q 'lil ' tc 22 ...mn qqfv 'x +7 f-QACNWLLN U 1 TTQ be Q -Banjold' 'i',Q,g5 B.'B.Qocmh A Nilkmnwu ' x f I if 1 g a Ls ,cl ruin. , di ffl 5, , ,,f .ff D, - Y xp 30 x R ,A 9 E' 'Z w h, V - ff K. A -3? 3? 1 f ,fix !'Vlf -AN X' 1 A A -,fx 'V Ev s Q - 1 L ?A -1 - 'll- su- Pd' I r bm f'N fi Vf'f'X fx I, 1K NKKK7' 'YN VK: ' X F X. f-af I T G Q W ' 'fmi MX- I ffl! X , fx I f,' X A fx!! jr-f, ' Ng Q N Class Prophecy g 3 ig , fl L? W M, Foleg 'D. Forbes H. GQNQQ gf y x E7 'f 2542? 7 N X U V K y,, ' Vx 'Y'-I I ry K,x r 1 X 'dl xx P 9 Q24 , 'E -1 fl X' 0 H 0 1, , n An Y BQ HCYSBLF Be cx Sax p honlsi' Be 'Boss mavrsedy V, ik' W. Glade? ffl. Grafffon Gvaelxlnz 'fx 1 ? Q PA 3 1 f -s 4:2171 ' gfla' , Q, 1 D :La f1', 2022 XX If b l f Y w 'J gba 05:0 LA 'f f-- 9 - S ff-XX -1 . Yvogsesdonol T' 5, 72 K L, N n Talk wk A I N 32 Q Cue Non mme GUMBNQ-ef Fofevef' 4 A Kjj VX. Guklian 'R.Horri'5cm T. Hecxkkn , Q QQTQ K. 1, 'If 'fl 4, 5 K' - 4 iilj 1 41, 'QQ Henkln .. .a '- -' ,,, ffbf' W - ' G U? 0 Cd .33 1,3 ., . B , I, 4 1 5 'N 51'enog,fQP'fQ' Pvixqq e-S WQKQS HV'PQM1'QqkQn. LQ, lx. Ho2enYnUler QD. H unTev N . JCxQkmQn I 1, I , 0 ,L 3 , N J WV 2 X T O D X 0 px ' ' hi I ,, A ,I Be vdvzii' 'she VJQNTS ,4 H 'BQ GNDeS'2,neV 'BQ Q -Rreizel Tukffev 1' be ' 31 A LXR f x X i , ' , X Q, Minn, 5 N- JA X il ' A ? , , 5:35 w 'eb N Y X ' ' , It ' Q.. X ' C. -L J 3 .As 'mv 0 W I N., ,fifxfx A5 f'Tf-W1 Ap pfv- ' A FEEL, 3'1123'igQr5tr1pQ A X H! X...N.xQlk' .Ui UXJMV, k dl V x VL! X ii 5 H5 -wi MIM: N 1 'Q 1 :R X f 'I Vx if ffl l 3 A xl x Class Prophecy F- Jarvis I ' . W: ' - . ,- -, 4-,WE--: 3 a .,' :.,.0 -Lf 1- -.' 4 v X7 'Q' I ,'1 1 LD,- W . Kerman, .s ,Z 5 5 vn I O If xx H319 Quvlg Lock: Gd' A Glrl E . Larson Talk on Evolufon 5. Luckino M 155223208 jf.- lg?-? 1E: 7 , n Olifam Bras ns L,. Mal one Qu 6 I ,g-w., 25 1: 'E 6 ' x ,ff fl A Housewife fx H- mcxvnexs Q ,Lr,-QQ ,,, D -. uxyxi... x ll 'Please Oihevs N- R.f l9:Covnlrs R .Wi Qreodns k.lY15FoAl fr , I G' f 4 1 i 5 1 b k'l NP s KQ 7 Q - L- Marr A - X rx kL Q QM! ,V iiaym, 9 'PRcmo 'Be Q Sxxekk he Q Nurse 2. N . WI iKen-Lke. T's.Vfli LaughN n H- mi Sweenexs x 3 U'-qh 5' MJ Q' 'I .. il link hui fl' .4113 Q 722. fi X . -J if ,, f?- . I . Youm uswfxx her NGN UP LNYNN 51595 ,To vlan cm ty n QS sheel' CX' ovxevfx 1 9 Y l mmrfh Qhsei Hrouemeu . f . 32 1 if ' ' if -fx fr Y f fy ,Q , 'JS ,Z 1 if ' ff- fa 5? ,Sa sv ' X X' Q X f VT I A -.fs S k S' W F? 'Y Q sc. w ? -xv YN JN? FXR f'NfX fm !7'l7f QX 4 x I , rw, ,,N rkn ' mf K ' 3'11e ' Q W ' ff? f fx-55 I fx 2IEger5tr1P A J N f J vw CQ f N 1 r' S Class Prophecy 1' V T. mmmo K.01lNev Nm me ,L ini I I ,D wf ' j ' 90 15 W Q 1 V 'Q , 'Z -- W 'j gin .VX t B E DU vlx-Zi U 25732 X P NX ii ,, RESET -4 U 'W Qi Beadlndod 'Qlatex lf. To Ofc ofsv 'x'5'.V lifrue L'-We L' L M.Vlovgqn K-mofriSon d.T'XQ11'lcxnd D 'f' 1 C 7 W y wg J ,F -. Y fw. - X N 4 X ll ?os'mg so-1 To L' llkmiss-oman! ,Tue 'Romanttsl 5,106 Fuesn PX 4, G. O' Hovrq Ha Orr K- Pugh 1 3-x f , kg us F ' 1 i f-g 4' L ,kt-, rig , - If ?-... ' E-E? f is e on Engl Qs!!-Yeuche: 'Be Hue Qevifev QS Hffvatfwon , 0 f- ,..-L 'A wom., QW H .Tiqief IWQXK 'khq Sivcig Omd Nou-nur ibodh NX .,R'Qhl en K g',,:,x9' MosmTdm QNIMVI ng L-.'Rhu0wk bf -.K . QA H2 keckuvev .1 x K - my xi. w N X R TNQ!!! 1 f-Si-' Q x I ' ' 1 'Lx X 2 ,E. SX Q 'rx I x X 2 X lr - ' -. 2 ' 1 x ! Q 3-giaxi ,F L f v Z 0 0. X git! v I X M6 M: f In No' s A +' - f My lx' hi 11 Q u 9 To Teach Tinpevcmce is u 9 IA K nf, gf' H f f 4 33 1. N R . 1' xl f X' ' A 'A --- f f A mn 'NU 1 Q IRAN fxfxdffx f-ww FY J Xkyx -pu . 1 f - X , x 5 TWH , 'Xf ..,, o - N sigh The 3'igQrStr1p A, N ' Q N.. ' ,J Nd. X' V. -f ff! 1. 4 N w V M Class Prophecy 7 YQ Ek 1 yu 8 H To Q tm JL fx :ga fn 1' fn 'S 1 'QW l Yr 5 U ' V M BQ R Q N 1 x- , ' X- ,EI X' w' - b , ,A x Aw N, R W 'L 5 3 if If f ti WL -fxq L? ! l I J' J : 'D E' T IC ,gli 5 X jx X ji 41 ' if wk' , shtlfy 'R, Rosenbur ,, 2- .. T9 dvlvik Vid' Qui SwoNNovhnO0 7' H .Refund GR H N U 2 v i HANK 54 To Dun +he Gvo.nd tj- Salnlrq gf? 'Lg' , . 5 , 1 'lv 1. F, ' I Q H '. fn. ' '4 ' 'gil'-:I If ' , Q ussiah mmT 'D . '5oA Tsmonx 44 33 L4 5 f 5 5 t w. 41 -ik f Be GN GNQNB OXQT T1 H . Soiow ,- xx C? X f S f L , X ' I Xjx Fifa? 1 ' N 'de'-n f, ' 5- WP Hfgehgis' ,g rf ' - , f T ,u:574 0 QQWZ-A 'Bounce xgt'f Ki i Snownrani- 2 Q Q . SQMQH Q . Q 5 F . K: In' .4 ' 7 A lin , O '33 u 5 1 H1 ' Z a -t EL K 'Pu .TOXQS N in 'bougxvvitiv H. Shanks Vl.S91'ungev 'Q Q? XGZAG 2 N.22,?v,f Z ii? Nl- H . Sfeurqvf 7 if I f Q S jk. ff X M ff L ia M' 'S' To N f 'f . 1 N Cqfifure an Hihxde A Cfktgiv ,BQ Q Iquthsvnsf H . Vevnicx ' T7 - gi, S f Q-.ef 5 . . 4. A ,. L' if '-. 'kv d I vp b ,ff X X Q .nm X ., l 0 To lx e T H s vu 1, 1 F. Woods fg aQ X .VX xXx To New wtddlni 'BQU sn -R . 1cxhYnd 1' hiole os Fume' Lilyggkat' 1 ' - -v . -Q .A E T4- 11 E' - . ' 3- il ei ' ,Among YOURS lm WSI-wi ' L.. ' AMW' v f S' x ml QA ff ii -5 'E ANX ,- 34 YI W : lx XX .- Q 41 ff' J f J ' K ' X ff 'A f ff X ' 4 if' Q 34 ' A-f-fm k .,.1'. ' - QUI- 6 l 'Neff' 7 x l fxfxlxf-,' Xfxi fm W I . f 4 .,... 5 fn, I- b K fs 2 rm G f ' ' 5 'X ' 1a vh 1 C f fx X 1 ' f 'Q JJ - - ., ,, ci , - if .J ' X' N I ' Senior Class History if f 'il li . ,ii fp fi ' Y ll l if 1 Na! ,i, M' lf 'K l 4 N the year 1922, the doors of Wellsville High School opened to a mob of boys V! -'A X I and girls who, as they passed through the en-trance, cast an emerald gleam g l 1 is 'l before them. This riotous-looking crowd, however wild they seemed, were to if l 1 if leave the school a better and greater place than any other class had left it. Each M R 3' year had its own particular mark, and by the end of the first year, we H, -'Ad knew how to behave in high school. The 'first day proved our ability and brought sev- ,Q ,Z eral members to the limelight. We entered the school of Experience and stood at the A 'f gate of Knowledge. Il ' Ji As Sophomores, we spoke, behaved and acted just as wg ought. By this time we in 7, had brought to the public notice our ability in athletics and music and placed our ,d . name on record. We were recognized even as Sophomores as a blessing to the teachers, D ' who probably considered us a blessing in disguise. - H As Juniors we put forth every effort to give the Seniors a wonderful prom, 'and i-:xl ' amid a beautiful Florida scene we didl eat, drink, and be merry. We held a position , Q Ii , of prominence, and indeed were so important, we were 'called upon by the Seniors to X -I assist at their circus. N N , And now we are lordly, dignified Seniors. Our going will leave a great vacancy f-X in the high school, which no other class fis capable of filling. A great many of the foot- N ball and basketball men are among the Seniors who are about to step 'to another stone. I ' And so departing, we leave behind us this Annual as a remembrance of the eventful TN days of the Class of '2l6. , V' . XX' il 'J ff F' ego K up V ,V J 1 1 J esJ I wk f 1 4 l 'J SENIOR OFFICERS If Y ' x . President - - - - - - Donald Forbes X I Vice President - - Marian Grafton Y ts Secretary - - Mary Helen Stewart X ni Treasurer - - - Harry Cook 'N it ' lt if ,l- ' ,-. I b I ' l I l u ' I 35 L X N , Av- 3 l ,X -X W ' l NN -ca. .lltdlllyx 1 ' A gi ' k as' X ,A X 2 5 - tl 1 fl f A 236 e lvl N tl Q I 6 X . 'N' X in if G .. ' 'X fm I Q ff-XCX i x,- .f X X Q 'V N , xx '-. A f' F5 KNX Q if . W 1- I -N ' ml 1 ' g 5 , W' W ' 'x,x. - . W A x., X' 3 I-N 'H' -I gl- P 'IX'-5 .K jx ,RX -. . K 1 JD X iw 'L 2 Vw, Bw 5 xx ,H .V :iw +5 E' Q m W! ffl Z ra 5 Q 'E . - sn. 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I ev za, xx E x: 4' - 2 3 H525 5 M 3 3 Q I 'E ous:-3 5.03 .Q x wo ev I- 2 232525225255 EES SeiE55'5ENss2'0E .fm 'I E cSo os.u,5 N om 5,,qgq,QOi-I-a 2L'..'w'-.Eg 'U NEUJEEEQQOQ. gr. mg? Qgswgsgpgsgaw Eg I WW Ewouqmmi pa ' I I 37 ,.1., I X X , I x ,Ag xx' X I 5 I lk . L' K! I ' -1 xl X , 5' . , S I 5212- ,W Q34 ,xx Q - -M ,Q .A, m Nm II X flA I In X S 'f X7 ' Ask JA- . A QA- f r- A GUI. w' T fb , N - fbqsms, f Nm! FN f 'C , Vg' X A fx U' fs ' ' iw er rite f- s xfg f X, 1 y , , .1315 D If . .- . X A I S If ' Q L X- , ' ' ' X.. ' gf L 4 ' R ., N - ' - s I ' sf I ' l H x f o l in Last W ill and Testament of the 5, v Ax N il in 9 ' ci if za , , ,.g M ass o l H - N l 'tl' N. f 1' l +5 li E, the Senior Class of Wellsville High School, Columbiana County, State of Ohio, l - ' A ll United States of America, being of sound mind and freely exercising our own ff Il wills, do hereby make, publish and declare this to be our Last Will and Testa- C. -fl ment, to-wit.: gi 'I I. All our just debts and expenses shall be first duly paid from our .kestate after R we have departed. ls G II. To the Juniors we do give and bequeath our loving dispositions and honorable , reputations. C ,f JL E III. To the Sophomore Class we do will and bequeath our ability to slide down K y 1 r ' f X the banisters without being caught. V - IV. To the Freshman Class we 'do will and bequeath the chewing 'gum which can fx be found in its hiding place 'under the deslos, hoping they enjoy chewing as well as we .1 N did. il h ' V. We leave Helen Round's and Helen Vernia's ability as songsters to Wilma Par- ' V sons and Mildred Householder, hoping they are as Well Htted to entertain in assemblies l is ,l , as our nightingales. 1 I fi, J VI. I-Iogie leaves her stage ability to Dorothy Johnston. 'T l Lp ..,l 'N VII. We willingly leave to Vernon Ball the responsibility of feeding the gym , ' horse. N'-'T -X, VIII. To Miss Stevenson and Mr. Bell we give our hearty thanks and good wishes 1 2 for the aid and kindness tlhey bestowed upon us in our Senior year. ' ll 2 ' IX. Ila Orr does bequeath to Ellen Swanson her bushy hair, hoping she will ap- KL preciate it ,lj X. To Donald Hepp we bequeath John Campbell's ability as Captain, wishing him K 1, much success and many victories for W. H. S. ' S di X XI. To Mr. Daw we give our thanks for the considerakvion 'he showed us during X gl our four years in high school. 'Ai ' XII. Ralph Harrison willingly leaves his pigeon toes to Obert Knepper. LM XIII. We will and bequeath Fern Woods' brown eyes to Pauline Moore, hoping X they shall always be blue. X T l XIV. And last, but not least, we do will and bequeath to the janitor our hot air, 'X-f 4,11 hoping that in the future it will keep the building warm. . X M IQ N Noah Count, Q' , 1 qsignedy 1. M. Slick, X 1 U. R. Aprune. , f vf I: 38 lbf xf fl .'I N' fa xx . .f . . . kg ,Ip f b-av! V, ij? fn' i P ffl J, 3 A 1 T' W' ax X. I A'+'f 1 A lvl? 4' S ?- E s - ps I A O ta. Z l i f 'Xf?' 'VFX ,A Tl f xp fgix o ' 4 if . . Cx .X I 5. The Q'igQ1-6-U-1pG Kim ,, XL J '-J - f -,, .N .1 'VJNJ Y f. N Senior Degrees F. V.-Football Veterinary. R. W.-Road Walker. S. R.-School Reproducer. S. M.-Speech Maker. , if'il 2 '. ily: f X-l ENN Q rx A X 1 .. l VI !,.d.l ,I A A lille . J B. G.-Bashful Girl. A. S.-Algebra Shark. 5 We f P. D.-Preacher's Daughter. C. C.-Captain Captivator. 1 M. M.-Music Master. A. R.-Always Round. f, 1 Q. H.-Quartette Harmonizer. V. P.-Virgil Professional. Q 1' M. D.-Master of Dumb-bells. s. V.-smiling virgin. ffm , Q. A.-Question Asker. F. K.-Funny Kid. V Ax.: M. A.-Mamma's Angel. E. F.-Everybody's Friend. pf' X 1 ' R. W.-Radio Wizard. H. R.-Heathen Reformer. x it -f D. M.-Drug-Store Manager. C. L.-Curly Locks. il ij A. D.-Anderson's Dairyman. F. F.-Feet Fitter. fn X r' H. B.-Heart Breaker. E. D.-Etiquette Dictionary. kx . 14, S. I.-Saxaphone Imp. B. V.-Broadway Vamp. R l if Q. L.-Quiet Lass. M. C.-Mischief Creator. tix L. M.-Ladies' Man. G. T.-Globe Trotter. K- D. C.-Dry Cleaner. D. L.-Dean Leader. ' ... S. S.-Senior Sheba. L. D.-Lady Demure. tiff if D. F.-Dashing Female. G. S.-Gasoline Seller. Q gf, W. M.-Woods' Man. B. M.-Barber's Model. X4 'II G. M.-Government Man. Z. T.-Zylophone Tickler. ki B. C.-Basketball Champ. H. M-Home Maker. I l, , H. A.-Heroic Arguer. B. B.-Bobbed Hair Bandit. L P C. L.-Country Lass. F. H.-Father's Helper. , L. I H. S.-Home Seeker. P. K.-Pessimistic Kid. X ,fl H. C.-Hill Climber. S. C.-Silent Chap. or E. H.-Engaging Heiress. B. B.-Blond Broadcaster. TX L. D.-Lizzie Driver. K. C.-Knowledge Consumer. F A l C. O.-Civic Orator. S. S.-Somebody's Sweetheart. ' Ii G. S.-Good Sport. M. M.-Maxwell Mechanic. 39 - x . As 1 N ' X 1 'A 1. X XSL - ' i p ,as .V S+ ' 3 els s.. cd: 'lf' Q71 NX N' N'--. A lj X X 1 ' P i s '3 ICC . rfxxfxfwfxf-X WYE Y 'ixsfwr ' ' Q ' l T it fiffas P f- 'X X he mp nf - f' 1 X fu X, I f X, 1 I I X X X it F' 'I - k.1k.sJI X.. ,' s.-' K ' K, -'B I .v l ,li HN S 0 S Q ily . N, ClIllllOll' OlIlgS H Nl , . l we, A ly l S i- L' The Prisoner's Song Dwight Arbaugh l li :X Always - - - - Gladys Armstrong x: ll The Call Of The South Evelyn Barnhart e . fl' Moonlight And Roses - Elizabeth Bonacci 1 ' Sweet Child ' George Bowles : Sunny - ---- - John Campbell X Xl J Show Me The Way To Go Home - Harry Cook ? L ,f Will You Remember Me? - - Harriet Cooper - if K Y- rf 3 Honey Bunch - - - Robert Dever X-f ' xv I X' Red Hot Henry Brown - - - L: l Give Me A Little Kiss, Will You, Huh? 1-J fxh Want A Little LOVIHU' - - - JL- S Let Us Waltz As We Say Good-bye I ' ' On The Radio - - - - K V ,l Don't Wait Too Long T- I Richard Duty Russell Ferrell - James Fogo Margaret Foley Donald Forbes - Anna Gallia X fl, A Kiss In The Dark - William Ginder t J -N No Parking Here Agnes Graebing 'N ' Who? ---- Marian Grafton N-'W WX l'Everything Will Be Alll-ight Mary Guiliani F - 2 Drifting And Dreaming - - Ralph Harrison I: li , I Flag That Mail Train - - Trew Heakin K 'Z Could I? I Certainly Could Loretta Hogenmiller -' .J Don't Wake Me Up - - - Dwight Hunter l l' X Sleepy Time Girl - Nellie Jackman ' fl Ill My Green Hat - Fanny Jarvis X M That Certain Feelin' Willlis Kenny xxuffll Lady Of The Nile - - - Elizabeth Larsen , Everything Is Hotsy-Totsy Now - - Sam Luckino y- Stop Flirting ------ Lillian Malone KN,-1 I'm Going To Charleston Back To Charleston - Helen Manley l ,l tvfil V755 ILEA, - ' ...nf A ,fs - e -was ,As fr 40 W ll ,llfll fl if r' 'E .-3,5 bg'l, 1 f Ll ' ! W fl?n WVU ' Av , A V 1 I .. 1' l I 3.-4 .3 ffl? i -sp' vw fxfkff NKN We Q ,.... I ,f- f sf ff K X X ,fs 1 QI' , . f' ' - f N A i AQ? A-fc , su . i . - -- ,, ' ' '-.1 2 .J ' F 'A I .2 X 'X L i 1 I ' l i If y 4 Ii 0 'l Ti Senior Songs ii f X bfi 'X' X 1 1' ' Pal Of My Cradle Days Nelle Alena McCombs 1,1 'J V I Love My Baby - - Robert McC1-eady iw:-1 Look Who's Here - - Lucella McFall 4 if Thanks For The Buggy Ride - - Martha McKenzie 0 Say, Can I See You, Tonight? Richard McLaughlin L N-., My Wild Irish Rose - - - Helen McSiweeney Q 'H' 4 Then I'l1' Be Happy - Terecena Milano ' i , Ding Dong fOn The BanjoJ - - Kenneth Miller 'fxjj Tie Me To Your Apron Strings Again Kathryn Moore K J--J Show That Fellow The Door - - - Mary Morgan X ' -1 Five Foot Two, Eyes Of Blue - Katharine Morrison After I Say I'm Sorry - - - John Mortland gfx L, I Never Knew - - - Gwendolyn O'Hara I V: I'm Sitting On Top Of The World - - - Il'a Orr , Brown Eyes, Why Are' You Blue ? - Kenneth Pugh H I Don't Believe It - - - - Helen Rager M- 4, Keep On Croonin' A Tune Mildred Rahlen f' - Save Your Sorrow .... Lois Rhuark K N -- The Whole World Is Dreaming Of Love Roy Rosenberg rf- F: At Dawning ------ Helen Round K fd Yes, Sir, That's My Baby James Sabbato gl ,I Pm As Blue As The Blue Grass - Dorothy Saltsman I N O, How I Miss You Tonight - Helen. Satow my HA Little Bit Bad - - Clemens, Scholl ,f ' Angry - - - Adeline Shanks X Sometime ---- - Willard Springer X K- 'Dhat Certain Party Of Mine Mary Helen Stewart VF Flamin' Marnie ---- - Helen Vernia 'N She Was Just A S'ailor's Sweetheart, - Fern Woods Ti Down On The Farm - - - Raymond Zahrndt -- J i W i 'I K ' l u 41 A 3- xx . 1 ' T if gl X X km .Ki 1 W' H -NK gif- N ei , x N . 2 5 'N fy mf is A nts. X A X fix NM' wx X N -,A 951 5 b, K Q -,P ' A Y L vw - f v- r QA. X qw - ai S ... . - 5 1 Da Z'5f X,-Xfrf-N ffxf 5f N , o 3' A N W is ffievsmvs cg, A Seniors Advice to Freshies QWith Apologies to Frank Stantonj If you Hunk in Latin or Prose, Keep a-tryin'! That's the way that our life goes, So-keep a-tryin'. 'T ain't no use to sit and whine, For teachers dread that kind of line. Find a smile and keep a-goin', Keep a-tryin'! When a comrade steals your stuff, Keep a-smilin'. Tho' 'tis work to try the bluff, Keep a-smilin'. S'pose you're grinnin' all the time- Grinnin' ain't such a crime 5 Tell the World you're feelin' prime, And-Keep a-smilin'. When you feel like quittin' school, Keep a-goin'. Don't start actin' like a fool- Keep a-goin'. Winter's gone and Spring has come, Soon your lessons will be done: So keep on tryin', everyone, Keep a.-goin'. -Gwendolyn O'Hara. P , - : dx 42 r V I , will y f , I. ,- ffl 4,1 WW 4 2 I 4 I A I4 A 5. A If P I A 9 yi if rw -fs fe . , I 4 1 Z-x 1? L' Il 1 , Z' -f fl --- x7,'q , X .x. 4 wx! M , M in V , ' 5.x ffl .biimlviga 'vt' if 1 awk :Ag . 2 . 4 4 WRX , S 5 fam KAW ' 1 ' QE A Z , ff? 3:3 F 7- 'o f Q QQ , ax f 26 oo S U x gg? .5 71 ,IK ?I lg X V ,- A V, w f M .9Ml.,'i wx, f If L S' M U MZ 51 f I A A ' 'I ffl ,L TX Z'2xZ s,,z,, ..., N. 0 AM W 3 H 1 , tw' fl' rd 1 X' w 'mhiqf R 1 in 6 -I 1 X 1 , XX LM mam. B I ' N 23 X f I AQ: K 1 M ' iw 324 -SV AK NX-W '- FY ' 5 'X' N111 p?Y5 Wcf'S Tl W1 was if ? 3ffl?3l3Q'f5 Ve , T se Q19 V 1nUNioRs Adams, Grace Altier, Ida Anderson, Ruth Armstrong, Harold Armstrong, Lester Boyce, Francis Buckley, Frank Connel, Ray Culp, Gertrude Curry, Wilma Dales, Lois Davidson, James Davis, Wayne Dustman, Albert Dustman, Olive Duty, Robert Eschbacher, Earl Fassett, Evelyn Feldman, Bernard Fife, Wilmer Fogo, John Glenn, Anna Glenn, Virgil Grafton, Lawrence Hamilton, Wilbur Hartford, Earl Haugh, Richard Henderson, Alma Iddings, Henry Kessel, Katherine Knepper, Obert Klauvuhn, Hilbert Lewis, Dora Lynn, Ruth Mcllvain, Mary Mclntosh, Anna Magill, Charles Minor, John Metts, Mildred Morris, William Muster, Clarence Nixon, Malvene Nyiro, Alex Paisley, Virginia Pignatore, George Roush, Willis Sheets, Thomas Sherlock, Mary Spring, John Springer, Bernice Stillwell, Paul Thorne, Bruce Tipton, Wilma Waugh, Clarence ff I 44 f , ' A ffl! .:.! . flilf Wf f P' A Weaver, Pauline Wickline, Ruby Williamson. Ralph Wilson, Allen Wilson, Jean Wyper, David Anderson, Nerissa Beech, Phyllis Bell, Sophia Berger, Clara Bibbe, Helen Brannan, Donald Brienza, Bonny Daw, Ina Dickey, Charles Hamilton, Harold Holliday, James Hough, Emma Laidlaw, Anna Lindner, Earl Miller, Gervaise Moore, Pauline M. Moore, Pauline E. Wilkinson, Lydia Wilson, Harold Swanson, Ellen 1un V 1 . 5 t 2 M11 95 lg il , .A f l , A ' G. . 'f A Lg-1 A 3 5 Q ? ,u 4' F il! fi 442 --1 gif? X 45 as ffd-,foisiofo N- ,eww 'XL fx 1 ' I 1 ' w The ' e of X 'ifgaa ff, 'N l QI' Tl 'if ' ' O x K X . 1 . .- , X t , Q' .li I Q Ll- 5,1 1 ' L. .' sf' F - kr - f Q - x I1 1 s , , fl , Q ll IR, Our Class of l9Z7 no ' , X AH F NH i ! 5 ,Xu --O-l-1 s ' F I x H Y- X' Xl tl 5 J' Once upon a morning dreary while I pondered sad and teary, i N - ,H Gazing on a great white building, gazing till my eyes grew sore, If ,ll While I stood there, stood there gazing, fearing I would get a hazing, ix A i Mr. Bell came walking slowly, slowly out that high school door. f .' Get inside, Freshmen, he muttered, get inside, beyond that door. 1 Ah, distinctly I remember. Time has changed! It is once more September, A, And each struggling, toiling member upholds the class we so adore. M fx Eagerly we sought tomorrow, vainly did we seek to borrow x ,X . f , From our books increase of knowledge-knowledge sought for oft before. X- A X We are rare industrious students, whom the teachers call Sophomores. LP. T- fxm Three years have we been in high school, tasting of its wonderous lore, , A A Many things we've learned in that time, things we never knew before. M- A Now we stand as upper classmen, high do our ambitions soar- X ' , Soon We go, we go forever, then We are alone once more. 7' i 1 . A -Henry Iddings. I ,' -J ,. -l '7 I N. F 1, 5 K lx , JUNIOR OFFICERS K L, vi T President - A- - - Donald Brannan IV ,in Vice-President - Emma Hough l XX J fl Secretary - Clara Berger ki' ll Treasurer - - Alex Nyiro xg F ,if , J ' j AC H l O V xpf 46 i f' , , if W ff? N, f' ,qs N. -sf T? I A, X- I , ' I f ' 1 A I K I A A I' A- nn-l x -fqjif ffl' 7 0 is- ' , , 1 K5 ,ff'N eff fx A 145' v Fl f- I T ' G :' ' ff - 8 6 ' f 'X h. rip FN Ai ' .Q , , , , . C 0 l Y I, - , f ' i ,J .J - -,, as ,J VJXJ - if XJ, If X V- 1 ll ' lx l' Our Class of l928 'll K 42. All f fy J M 3 I -Oi if I l j - -ll! Did you ever stop and really think 'J 'i ', What the Sophomore actually is? H ll If Did you ever pause and g-ive a thought I W ,, 5' To the first few years which 'then are his? -, Did you ever take the class as a Whole ,l -J And try to figure it out? '. . , Did you ever consider the honors they've gained if 3 By dispelling their classmates' lingering doubts? - Turn then to the brilliant but brief career XX 'frfw Of the Sophomore Class at the end of its year. Ki J l Herein we wish to present to you k f An account of the things we have tried to do. ' of Our success and our failures are 'side by side, ffxi' -if J For the one aids the other against life's high tide. f' l , On September the eighth, in twenty-four, XX 'X We crossed the threshold of the high scihool's. door. u 1,5 Although we were green and plainly confused, ' ,X We soon learned' each trick and troublesome ruse. X L-T Our boys placed our name in football and track, 1, While the others were becoming scholastic cracks. f 6 And so like any valuable young plant, 'w 'rl We grew and flourished by never saying can't. r' l . ' .-J As Sophomores we continued to do our best, X Adding new talents to the precious rest. X, W, -J Gradually learning, and widening our views - We wore off the green and are no longer new. .l Now we are arrived at another stage, ,,,, Hoping to make it another ful-li page. f- L- i And so in the future, as in fthe past, ,' A: We wish to be known as a wonderful class. G 4 4 l -Verle Mellott. p XJ, 3 J IN J Q ., , 1, 'b SOPHOMORE OFFICERS ' N 'll I President - - Thos. Sheets , H - Vice-President Virginia Vernia X lx Secretary - Ruby Wickling X Treasurer - - Nathan Morrison X N l , . fr q ll I A 4 A '-., NN l I ' s ,lx ll ' X . us i L ,L1 dh, , S . ' -' ' .Dk 5 2- if' id: i i A ' XA 'NX N. 5.1 X 5 S. ' X X g p 'f,. 4 , 9 ' ' 4 ' Egg A 5 1 -P ,l x l rl, md fwf-Nfx pf-X 'if' 'ff' N A ff g F , , .N , K yr-X ' fflieznger-amps J 37 I SOPHOMORES n I I Allen, Ruby . Baker, Mildred I , Baxter, Charles Ball, Vernan Bebout, Charles x Az, s X, f X ,H il y Q- I X. l 1 X figwl ., XX IIN X15 lf' NI lx ll' j lf ll 5 all Z I1 Ill ' vl X- , M Mu Bell, Robert 1 ,I Bologna, Tony ' ll Boyd, Dean x 1 Brandon, Sarah 5, e , Buchanan, Earl E fd Burbick, Lois X ' f I Cain, Edward ' X Calhoun, George C. H XKA Carr, Thelma Nr - Christy, Irene ,- ,s ' Christy, Gale ' , Al Clark, Kenneth T' A ' Coleman, Ruth if ll -J Conner, Elma C ' 'F Connor, Romaine :J -NK Cooper, Kenneth - ,, Curnan, William il ll I Croxall, Gertrude L ,kf D'Anito, Leo Y 2 Del Regno, Nick I Deucall, Robert X Dick, Dorothy ,l Dornick, Dorothy x li l Fulton, Esther Games, Elizabeth Gates, Beulah Gregory, Wilma Grindle, Charles Grindle, Helen Hartman, Bernice Hawksworth, Helen Hepp, Donald Hinze, Rosa Hirst, Bernice Householder, Mildred Householder, Wallace Hyatt, Wilda Irons, Edward Irwin, Gene Jannazo, Genevieve Johnston, Gertrude Johnson, Josie Johnston, Ruth Johnson, Dorothy Kennedy, Ruthella Kiggans, Harry Kraft, Laurene Laidlaw, Walter Lascola, Thomas Lewis, Mary Little, Kendall fi Drummond, Carl McElroy, Anna X' j Dysert, Ralph McFall, Walter I Faloon, Hildred McMi1len, Betty 'E Ferrell, Inez McSweeney, Margaret A 'll Fiber, George Malone, Richard l l Forbes, Kenneth Manypenny, Noel X ' Frontone, Rocco Mellott, Verle lb f 1 l v Mi 1 f ...J ff Q 48 1 lm' 4, Zi. It Ill: , E VW N , . 7 I ff' f , 4- X. AX L-A A ss, Qu. 6 Minor, Allen Moore, Lewis Morrison, Nathan O'Brien, Elizabeth O'Brien, John Pacey, Ralph Parsons, Thelma Perry, Helen Pettit, Minnie Piatt, Thomas Price, Dorothy Provost, Raymond Reed, Ruth Roberts, Emerson Robinson, Clarence Ross, Anna Satow, Catherine Seraphy, Ruth Shea, Maurice Sinclair, Alexana Smith, Pauline Storck, August Terry, Wilbur Turner, Carl Vernia, Virginia Ware, William Weekley, Glenn West, Hesper West, William West, Bernard Wiegel, Donald Williamson, Eileen Wilson, Wade Wooster, Grace Wright, Frederick 1.-v ' x fl JD X5 W 44? ,-. 49 50 l ,fwfr ff, NND fha ffm fx, rpm , ,ci l Jffiefrefeirzae flqj aeckerle, william altier, margaret alton, josephine baughman, marie berger, allen blackburn, albert buchanan, marie butch, clara calhoun, joseph casto, laura cook, charles cook, ruth culp, kathryn cuti, domenic davis, max davis, robert davis, zelma dolby, harry earich, james eckler, helen faloon, mary gardner, jennie geisse, clara giles, jennie green, james grindle, clyde gualtier, otto harmer, dorothy heiney, harold heiney, wilma horner, katherine jackson, mildred jarvis, alvin jarvis, ila jeffrey, helen johnson, ralph kelley, kenneth kinzel, helen knepper, ruby kochert, maxine leivic, clarice lewis, thelma lewis, verna lucas, leila luckino, frank mcconnell, malcolm mccauley, bessie mccurren, joseph mcintosh, mary mcclelland, martha lFRlESll-llMlEN manley, clifford menough, Clifford merical, john minor, clara minor, harold mobley, gladys o'hara, james rankin, james rosenberg, maxine rowley, alice sabbato, mary scott, luella shertzinger. paul shinn, charles spring, francis storck, Elizabeth taylor, ronald todd, william utt. Catherine weekley, rex wilson, francis woods, lewis Wooster, paul zoeckler, ,irene angelone, elmer asher, keith banfield, mary olive barth, barbara beaumont, emily beech, evelyn bologna, louise bonnacci, angelo bowles, ruth boyce, earl casselman, george d cline, opal collins, eunice couts, raymond culp, dale culp, wilma croxall, doris deidrick, mary depaul, sophia diemer, mary c. dunfee, elvin eckler, june fraser, mary geisse, raymond grinder, john hamilton, ruth 1- I s ' in llfuqgy, isa- K, ,X 'ig 95 !fA 'Q 5l Lg 1 V 1 ' l ' L , fx , 'A l 3, , gi' x, i s N Q on A N m . R x i: x all hartford, paul havelock, earl holliday, gladys holliday, zanna hough, esther householder. lawrence houghes, helen ice, mary louise irwin, margaret kavula, mike kessel, herman lamp, alice lau, pauline lowther, phillip mccauley, bessie mcintosh, thelma mann, eva martin, mary mick, kenneth miller, katherine mays, daisy moore, merle nelson, robert palleta, nick pauder, edith phillips, mildred pignatore, frank powell, lula reed, ruby rowe, genevieve rushton, mary russell, dwight scholl, herman shaffer, gladys smith, hazel snowden, james snyder, della snyder, myrtle snyder, sarah thompson, dan thorne, lodge urick, mike venesile, john weaver, wilma west, henry white, annabelle wilson, wilma wright, mary wyper, margaret zahrndt, helen L l 4 My ,fxfppffh rv -W-X TH 3-z ' ,wrt xf . A xxx X e L x fly JD D f 'V x ,J ' - , V. - , ' A-, X. ,f I x , 5 Jr' X' ' R gf' I l f I T , it ,, ,uk Our Class of ll92,9 Il jf! N wi l f l-gl We Freshmen thought when we finished the 5 1. J grades, l li' X, That all of our troubles were done, tg 1 But we find ourselves mistaken, lj ll They have only just begun. X- Learning Algebra is awful, lt- 5 Our English is seldom right, f ' I'm sorry to have to tell you, X l That Latin is a sight. X ,l ll There'd be some comfort in learning, :Q If one could get through, instead K is. f g There are always books awaiting, Y - f Enough to craze one's head. MT V There's a Sophomore Class H- fm And a Junior-dear meg ffl ml There's no good place for stopping , - i A When one has begun, I see. ' Our teachers say, little by little, 1: V J To the mountain-tops we climb, 4- - 'N It isn't all done in a minute, l ,, ' But only a step at a time. -.- 'NN She says that all the scholars, ,W j All the wise and learned men, - ,F 2 Had each to begin as we did, KL If that's so--where's my pen? ,LJ -Lawrence Householder. X s Jr U Q X M 1 -f li f K , f FRESHMAN OFFICERS fl 1, President - - - -. - Verle Mellott Nl Secretary-Treasurer - - Phillip Lowther R f ff 52 X 1 , ' ' N' x ll' K -. 7 If ffl? V fe v T V' , f A -' N V -3 , , fa,-' in ,f,W'!, glen I A 32 I A ' Q, N ff I A AQ 71-14 -'I . .. 7 .v I, ,VW FX F' 'YQ' 7' 1 x I '00 X IL 0 . 0,2 ' A4 , C , hx' i iffy: me N It AE? V xx x 1 , I ll Rx, - 1 hz: -xg. ' 'P 'Y .- x ' ' A WE r , ' J no - 7- iw ' 'xii W1 ' Z f 1 ing JW? Q ,MN-n,.. Sgr- b y 'Lil AIhh:Tics ks V' L W Q : X M ig 4 X' W M MM .mf .. W X V -fx EAW!-if W N Nw' H AxAfif11,1 V1 X' v Wx' i Trigg - A- ir., iv WWKQM f K 4' 1 Wx LM ' X '3 , K 1 -Si , 2: Mqwmf- Cx Q54 l , Ylfliev 53 'W fxf-XG 'CCN GFX rare --N - AT :fi ,' as Q V I I N f l' ef e Wiz P: 3 J f my x sf x.. fl ll heir eM51rieWf M fe 18 P l any f' ' k.-J x, f C ' ' ,fr Q xl li llf K I iff 2 tc l .lfxm fl,-x' I K, , A lf. ,J FOOTBALL ' N ' C h ------- Earl F. Klinck w--'D X - Captain - J h Campbell i ,l l Faculty Manager R C. T mbull Q IPX, Student Manager - - H V L C k I .J X 1+ REGULARS 1 ,, X Dickey, Thorn, Kla ahun, Ferrell, Holliday, Hepp, Miller, lxf- Q fl Callhou Duty, Campbell, Pignatore W X , T f' -'L ,lswaflf 'C 4:1 l f I M QM , f l ,Q54 1 L Q . ' , t.. 4 -A2 5 u...., f T3 X A .Q ld l 1-x f N X5 f 'X .-XKF, ,VKX mm 'K rx' V' X lj F15 l ' ' ' 'x ' K JX , . fn, If U If , . i m .X ,- f tx U1 a K I , K N. , f I f N fx X I , 1 'ig I l. f. ' ,l ' H 'X C 2 5 , -.J .5 ,J Q,-jxj . '- i ' V l' 1 l ' fl' Y 'l, FOOTBALL REV lllEW ta l f 41 1, X l L , , N r v in , ' : ll 9 ITH the exception of four lettermen from last year's squad, Coach Klinck built J: - t a football team from practically inexperienced men. The season opened Octo- N li: ber 10, the team playing at Dover, Ohio. This game-'being the first for most 4, -, of -the players on the squad, was a little' one-sided in the first. half, as Dover - -fl scored two touchdowns. The second half was altogether different as the new I players began to learn what football was like and fofught like tigers. The ball was t NV carried to the five-yard line and a beautiful forward pass from fullback to end resulted -, in a touchdown for W. H. S. The score -stood 12-6 at the end of the third quarter, and D J as neither team scored in the last quarter the final score- was 12-6. X ' On October 17 we played Chester High in our first game. at home. The field was 1 covered with mud and water which made good playing impossible. I N - 1 2 X. ' -1 The Chesterites .scored a touchdown in lthe first quarter, making the score 16-0. ,X - The boys entered the second half with determination and by a series of line plunges and fx end runs carried the lball to the three-yard line. The goal-line was crossed, but owing lg, to the slippery conditions of the ball it was fumbled, only to be recovered by an oppos- , - ing player. He, on attempting to run with it, was tackled -behrind our goal-line, giving lx -I, Wellsville a safety of two points. The team exerted every effort to score the winning N - 1 touchdown, but were again defeated by the score of 6-2. l Lx -- On October 23 the team motored to Leetonia to play one, of our old rivals. This K, 4, -j was also a day unfit for football, as the field was covered with mud and a steady f - downpour of rain continued throughout the entire game. Both sides battled through the X ' first half without either one scoring a touchdown. Tlhe tie was broken in the third f- ,W i quarter when Leetonia scored' a six-pointer by a. long forward pass. W. H. S. kept up f ff their fighting spirit but every time they completed a good play they were penalized for K - some unknown offense. The boys were unable to score, due to ,this treatment and were 1, -:I defeated by a score of 6-0. J November 1 our team clashed with a new opponent of very high calibre, known Q ll., l as Girard High. This eleven consisted of large rangy players of experienced football -4 ability. The fact that our boys were outweighed by ten pounds to the man, did fnot ,I Nr ' detract from their fighting spirit, and they entered in a determined mood. The locals Is fought hard against such 'great odds, and to our surprise held this strong aggregation I 1 to one lonely touchdown in the first half. After a few words from the coach, the team , my was determined to score a touchdown and put up a strong dtafense against their op- K lx ponents. The tide was 'turned in the third quarter when the Girard fullback made a long lm end run for a touchdown. Our team was unable to make any gains through the stone- N wall 'defense of this mighty eleven and were forced to accept defeat by a score of 12-0. K November 7 they journeyed to Salem to meet another of our old athletic rivals. '- ' The lads were accompanied by a large number of football faris, and were quite confi- dent of turning their preceding defeats into ia victory. The score at the end of the first l quarter was 0-0. In the first few minutes of play, Salem, with the ball on their twenty- ' 55 X W I W L 1 N l x I ' Q W - tm .. , .May ll R 3 ' A' 'l ky . ... ly- , X si? N - cl IT' A f 7 'NN ' Nm--. X X V X v x g Qi... A B -,L ' A 1 my , F . 5 o 0 f-NQYN lfxf'-XfxfffTf-N ,far rvarx 5 1 ---,. . ' . ., Q ' Xi FAN X aa 2 G A 5, N X X iight i A K N I . ' ' ' JD I ' Q' ll ' Xfks-1' X, ,' sf' S ' X, -'B f I! l J X A i v yard line attempted a forward pass, but on throwing' it, Campbell, our iiashy little half- X ,f P back, grasped the oval out of the air and started down the field, throwing tackler X If after tackler from him. However, he was brought to earth about a yard from the K fn goal-line and in the next play our team was 'penalized ficfteen yards, after which they l f L i lost the ball on downs. The boys fought to the best of their ability but were defeated Vi, by a score of 19-0. l lL November 21 W. H. S. went 'to Mingo Junction. Here they met a team whom they If had defeated last year and which they felt sure they could duplicate. In the first K ,lx quarter while the teams were battling back and forth on the 1'ield, one of Ming'o's K N. X-I .li + , V. L... E S.. 1: 1 Q X backfield men slipped around the end for a six-pointer. The half ended with the score still 6-0. In the third quarter the boys seemed to lose their old fighting spirit and were unable to reach the goal-line but in the last quarter they came back with their fighting spirit. In the last few minutes of play our fullback intercepted a Mingo forward pass and dashed seventy-five yards for a touchdown. They failed to make the extra point which would have meant a victory and the game ended with the score tied, 6-6. November 24, Thanksgiving Day, the gridders tackled Steubenville team that has held the valley championship for four years. The 'contest was witnessed by a large number of football fans and rooters. This game was played on one of those dreaded fields covered with mud and water. W. H. S. managed to hold their well-known op- ponents to a scoreless tie in the first quarter. In the second quarter, however, Steu- henville scored two touchdowns, making the score at the end of the first half, 14-0. The boys held their opponents to one touchdown in the third iqirarter, but the last proved to be the fatal one. The team seemed to break down under the fierce attack of their op- ponents who succeeded in crossing the goal three times. Pignatore, our husky fullback, thrilled the fans many times by his long end runs bfut he was unable to reach the last white line, being stopped at every attempt. The final whistle ended the game with the score standing 41-0. This game was the last for Campbell, Pignatore, Miller, Duty land Ferrell, all of them graduating in June. Thus ends our hard-fought season, but we hope with the material left over that Wellsville will have a good team next year. F Q! Riga? X f-'Z N F' Ahhh 5 AI , f -nv' 44 6 99 tu-nf ,fx A -, .W-ar I .. 'A r pf se 1 ZX. If ' -f . ay? fslwi' . fff- K. l -it 53- A x- mv!! AN XX 1 A 1 . w. x . , Z Millev, Glui-YJ., Q :NC A .sag 'D L C YWIY YZC90 , J 1 FX .. , - - fx-N lzgshfixaf f SNK- X g x X ..: j A fxx I . L B , f ' W-'I - X ,k,N.,' X. , w' S ' ' ki . i K 1 1' P 3 1 i X 1 9 B lt b ll R ' fx .A .gb Boys as et a eview lt lyk ITH four lettermen 'left from last year's quintet, Coach Klinck built a good bas- V r ketball team. The season was opened with the team playing the Ex-highs, a 3 rf ,f squad which possesed basketball experience. The 'boys outscored their opponents Q tl -' 1 in the first quarter but at the end of the half the score was tied, 21-21. Dur- , - M V ing the third quarter the- team kept pace with their opponents. However, in C: I the last quarter the Ex-highs began to make baskets from mid-Hoor and were leading d- N by a score of 38-30 when the game ended. -' l January 8 found the squad playing at Salem. The Salem team already having N: Q played fofur games in the season had a .great 'advantage over our team. The score in the first half was very close. In the last half Salem had a scoring streak'and' out-pointed R our team by a score of 39-9. J h I On January 9 the team played Mingo at home. The Mingo players had a. squad of 2 'X good basketball players who out-scored our boys through the entire game. The game T K was very rough at times, favoring football rather than basketball. The boys had diffi- ' ' 1' culty in locating the basket and came out on the short end of the score, 32-12. - J On January 15 our team clashed with the Lisbon five. This game was one of the f-N most exciting that has been played in the local gym for some time. The gym was -1 N packed with fans who kept the place in an uproar of cheers throughout the game. 5 The boys had gone through 'a series of hard practices during the week and. were de- N-' ' termined to win. At first the boys had hard luck in making baskets and the half ended ' with the score 23-12, in Lisbon's favor. In the second half the boys began making L' 'N I baskets from mid-door and were gradually bringing up their score. The game was A, J doubtful in the last quarter, the score being tied, 31-31. The victory was decided in h l , the last few seconds -of play, when a Lisbon player dropped 'the ball in the basklet, 4. P winning for himself and team-mates a hard-earned victory. The score was 33-31. :A X On January 23 W. H. S. went to Steubenville, but the team was unable to get - . ' through their opponents' defense. In the second half Steubenville was leading by , -'fi sixteen points when the Wellisville boys hit a scoring rally and began netting 'them- 1: lx selves some points. The cagers outscored their opponents in the second half, but were 1 XX unable -to overcome the lead and were defeated by a score of 33-18. K ,U I On January 23 the team met Carrollton High at home. Theiboys put up a des- i' perate struggle from the start but were unable to make any baskets and went down to x ' XX defeat by a 27-21 score. ' I January 29 found the quintet at E-ast Palestine, who had one of the best squads in 1 V the county. The boys were not up to their usual standard and East Palestine led in ii the scoring during the entire game. When the game ended the score stood 22-10. On January 30 the boys went down to Mingo, seeking revenge on the team which ' had defeated them earlier in the season. The squad played hard against the Mingo, f X team, but had an unlucky streak in shooting baskets. They were again defeated by a If score of 28-21. I - A gk On February 5 W. H. S. played Steubenville at home. The game began with both 'X It ,I A X' squads 'displaying fine team-work and good sportsmanship. The half ended wit-h the 1 K i score tied, 7-7. The last quarter found both teams still going strong and in the I' , ' f 1 58 ,f f .f ' '- , ' i ' ' J' ' N QL I, Milf.. 4 AX A 1 I ' ., - A' ,Qi ff if? ff - V' 4:2 :fs Lyn XP Lo -Y 3 3 , 7' lfvfxf AN X f A ' . ' IQ IA Q.-4 A 1 A!-5 A fixing , . . , . nf, 1 ,Ko . 'I 1 .. 5 c 4 'Seq' 7' N KNK-lf: Zfxi ,rfb ,fre U Q ip' K' .N it , f'N e 1 , X ., X C ,J l f A l , 1- as .-.,,J' - -c, . ',,L I lwr' ' li J ' J ' .1 fl X f ' l last few minutes the score was still very close. However, Steubenville dropped in a. If Qi l series of long shots which gave them a hard-earned victory. The final score was 23-15. all ' :Y February 6 found the team playing at Carrollton. The locals were rather handi- 4' , lx' capped by Carrollton's gym as the ceiling was so low the long shots were impossible. 4' ' X They were defeated by a score of 26-11. ' - l .1 lt On February 12 the boys played at Columbiana. The trip was made on a special ,V - 'lx car and a number of fans went with the team. The boys showed fine form with splendid lx X ' il team-work and were especially good in making baskets. They led the score up until I, , -'I the last few minutes of play when Columbiana scored three baskets in succession, , giving them their victory by la score of 20-18. 41 '-' On February 13 they met the Chester High team at home. The boys opened , the scoring soon after the game started and maintained thelead to the end. In the L -, second quarter the boys scored 11 points to their 'opponents' 7. The game ended with fx ,J the score 21-11, giving our boys their first victory. 4 ' .1 On February 19 W. H. S. met Salem at home. Our boys made a poor showing, -. making only one field goal and two fouls in the whole game. Salefm gained a decisive -1 victory with a score of 27-4. N E 1 X i East Palestine journeyed to Wellsville on February 20. 1 The game was fast and X ' ' cxciting all the way through as the score was tied a great part of the time. In the l last quarter the score was tied, 13-13, when Guard Scholl registered a foul, giving fx! W. H. S. their second victory. The score was 14-13. X H On February 26 Wellsville journeyed to Chester to win their third consecultivle 1- victory. The game was fast and very rough at times. The team played very hard land 1 N, T Q Sb? came out with a score of 20-16. 1 Q L. On March 6 the boys met the Smithfield quintet at home. Q'This squad made a M. 1 good showing in the Class B tournamentj. The team outplayed Smithfield, making' K- .- baskets from 'almost every angle of the floor. The boys proved to be too fast for their X visitors and piled up a score of 38-12. f. On March 13 W. H. S. played their last game, playing the Louisville five. This Q team had not lost a game this year but they certainly met more than their equal 4' when they tangled with our battlers. The boys had no difficulty in finding the basket, ,ul while Louisville was unable to get near their basket. The .final game of the season was Sq crowned with a victory, the score being 52-23. 3 , lx xv., The following players have played their last game for W. H. S.: Captain Scholl, lr Hunter, Miller, and Duty, all of them graduating this Year. N IJ Thus the season ended with five victories, which we hope will be more than doubled next year. H y N- ' P lx Q9 - 1 T f if3 A'i33e-Q X 2 Q - 1 e - 1 D H 1 59 I S I u ' 1 W - H1 ly N RNXX X XS i ,ll v iii-. ' ' -Wy Mil its A X HEI. W s f -1 i s JS- N x ity A 1 X -ll O yi T...- Orn Cewfem Pole Side Cgtfe' Ywnn Fovwavd cove Gvavd , X X l 1 f N K5 ,f'f'N ..X,?- fyxx rj r X V, l T , . t . N 'N 1 Lffxt f- f e r PG 1 is P R 1 f X fx l I I f 4: I M ,s - ,I ' W. f Ay -.J , - .,, .5 J '.,Js.J - ' 5 k Af X -. ' l .J l l li o 9 o K gt AN t il 5 ' . Girls Basketball Review 4. , t A it X ' ik I, ll . ' I The origin of Basketball J - I ly 1 'f lv 9 ASKETBALL is now the greatest winter sport in America. It was only about ' -J it FJ thirty-five years ago that some far-sighted dreamer in the Springfield Training I - L l School at Springfield, Massachusetts, hung up two baskets at the opposite ends U ' ' ' of a gymnasium. In those first tests the opposing team numbered as high as 'L if fifty and sixty men to a side. After this a gradual reduction was made' until ll J the game became standardized. The game's chief value is that it furnishes recreation l ' and training in agility and alertness to the entries. I Girls' Gym Classes Hold Tournament lm Under Coach Klinck's plan each gym class was represented by six players to com- A - pete with opposing gym classes. From these entries Mr. Klinlck expected to choose r. ., his material for the varsity squad. The games were held afterschorol in the gymnasium - before many students. I N - 1 Wellsville Girls Lose First Game 1 X ' 'f The Wellsville girls, through a blinding blizzard, journeyed to Salem, Friday, Jan- it uary 8, to play their first game of the season. At 8 o'clock the ball was in play, ,fx L' with the W. H. S. girls making a splendid showing during the first half of the game but A the swift and heavy playing of the Salem team during the last quarter overcame tlhe locals, thereby allowing their opponents to score. ' '-til 1 .,, Lisbon Victorious Q 'J A very fast game was offered to the home fans January 15 at the high school gym kg li .3 when the Lisbon girls met the Wellsville lassies. When the local girls first appeared - on the floor a wonderful thunder of cheering' arose in the gym which continlued through- ., out the entil'e game. The W. H. S. and the Lisbon sextettes were introduced to the -H spectators as they took their positions. The game proved to a very exciting one with f- -lv Lisbon coming out victorious. ' .i -4 Steubenville Girls wiii 4, Wellsville High School girls met a great defeat Whell they tackled the Steubenville J lassies on January 22. The locals, completely overwhelmed by their powerful opponents, were overcome by a score of 63-7. QQ., l Fast Game With Alumnae 1' I A very fast game wasf played Saturday evening, January 23, at the high school L tx' gym. The playing of the high school team showed a splendid improvement in speed f and accuracy. The contest was fast from start to rfinish. In spite of the fact that the l ,IN score was low, there was no lack of excitement because of the many thrilling shots is that were attempted by members of both teams. The game ended with the High's on the long end of a 13-9 count. hx . T f Palestine Girls win ' ii Wellsville High School floor passers faced a hard contest January 29 at East 'tl' h Palestine. The game was hard fo-ught, both teams striving for victory from the mlin- A it ute the whistle opened the game until the final signal. The Palestine team was kept ' l on its toes in order to make the winning points. The Wellsville Six were represented I by the short end of the final score of 22-10. 1 lx I 51 Ah NB! i'X X - K 1 t 1 f at im . . isllihmx. 5 W., -4 3' . X. s s g .I N-T ifx NN i N' TX irxnxz is X t if av I 1 S X s f f A ,N R 4 4 ' 'dl' 'S FU: . f1 AW' TX IZXQX-Nt'X I A qlmx swf- A . I u f- , f 1 N 'Si 3' e ' fs .gas ,- fs. iger tripe fi , , xk X ' ' 1' A M ' X . ' Q i' , J Q ' ' ' X., ,' s.,-' H - R 1 X l . 1 , Ki I High Passers Lose Contest V j' 1 y Wellsville High 'School basketball squad dropped another contest to the strong l A Steubenville scholastic passers on Friday evening, February 5. The girls lost by a Q in N A decisive margin, the final tally being 48-12. I 1 N 4, On account of an attack of the winter's malady, Hu, Loretta Hogen-miller was I ' unable to play and her loss was keenly felt by the Wellsville girls. Gene Irwin scored l ii N' all the points made by Wellsville. i 5- , li Highs Win At Columbiana G- On February 12 the Wellsville girls sent the Columbiana basketball tossers to de- x- yi feat by a score of 20-18. Six field goals by Loretta Hogenmiller and four by Gene is . ' lrwin constituted the total points made by the local girls but they were sufficient to Q 5, overcome the' points scored by the Columbiana lassies. es v X fw Wellsville High Plays Excellent Game Against Chester NN Wellsville' High basketball girls won another victory of the season over Chester X V, High at the local gymnasium on February 11. The large group of spectators saw .. Coach Kl1nck's machine roll along uninterrupted 'after it started playing. Wellsville X- forwards kept increasing their lead throughout the game until they scored 41 points K N - f ' to their opponents' ten. x- ' f ' H Salem Wins Another Victory J fx, Playing a type of basketball below their customary form, the Wellsville High School N basketball squad was defeated on February 19 by Salem, by a score of 30 to 10. Tlhe Alf' i' Orange and Black passers were unable to organize their efforts to any appreciable A cxtent and Salem played a fast and determined game. l V 'N I , 7' V' Wellsville six Defeats East Palestine E il J Wellsville High basketball team sprang a big surprise on East Palestine, Feb- , -N ruary 20, when they defeated them by a score of 18 to 15. ' I The contest was undecided throughout, with the score see-sawing first to one side ' ,X then the other, and finally the referee's whistle ended the alloted 40 minutes of playing N-'1 -X time the score favored the locals. The girls' game was fast as indi-cated by the! score. , mul 2 Chester Lassies Downed L yy Wellsville girls triumph in game at Rock Springs Park. Wellsville girls emerged triumphant. vi-I The girls from the Ohio city walked through to victory over the girls' sextette l, representing the Chester High School, February 26, at Rock Springs Park. The score ' l xx :xt the conclusion of the forty minutes of play stood 25 to 8. i ,Z l J Wellsville Girls Trim Salineville Six A M ,li Time will tell. It brings out the sterling quality of both silverware and basketball W- teams as shown in the preliminary contest Saturday night, March 13, at the high ,, school gymnasium, when the local basketball girls defeated the Salineville lassies by a score of 47 to 15. It was a rough and tumble battle from start to finish. It was plain KT f to see it was Wellsville's night. fb 1' . High School Loses Jumping center Helen Vernia, on account of completing her eight semesters at mid-year, was not able to represent the W. H. S. basketball team during the whole season, but during' her three games she made a splendid showing, scoring 24 points for her team. I dx 62 If Y i 7 y I' x , If A T . , i ,fi 41 ., f gy , I' .4 f . SQ? .. 4 -, W -- f Q ' T .....- J x lg 4- ly ' ' ' 1 'Y S ' W i 1 'ff -' ' l - O ic. 5 C 35 l 'we' ff, hier N ffl o l ' 4 ,f - fs I x G K l I fi , fx :rue :ngf-fre HP I Wi' Q u do 5 N-1 l. A ' 1 N CU J .J , f ., .N J ,Jay - '- 5 V, f J ' ' ll C.Ce or , 5, , ,Q I 1 1 I K r .ll l ' , H lr N1 v l ix H ll , X lv . 1 IH , l' -1 in l 1 , 1 U 'fi 'll l V gl if V ., JV: if lj , ix ll ., lr - fx L , X W wif- X 4 'J' K ls TRAC l il 'J l K m fl Coach - - - Earl iT. Klinck f' - J Captain - George iPignatore L:-N Faculty Manager R. C. Trumbull li A: Student Manager Harry Cook C IC J ' . . gfls 'Ig 100'-Yard Dash-Bruce Thorn, G. Pig- Pole Vault-Lew-1s Moore, Richard natore. Duty, Percy Ware. Q I., 220'-Yard D2Sh-Kenneth Miller, Percy 220-Yard Hurdles-Wilbur Terry, Ken- ly f Ware, Bruce Thorn. 440-Yard Dash-Percy Ware, G. Pig- natoire. Running High Jump-Donald Hepp, G. Calhoun, Bruce Thorn, John Mortland. Running Broad Jump-Lewis Moore Charles Dickey, Richard Duty. , One Mile Run-Paul Shirtzinger, ncth Miller. f' N. Shot Put-Charles Magill, Clemens j Scholl, C. Calhoun, Clarence Muster, G. lx. Pignatore. ' K 'L Discuss-George Pignatore, A 1 v i n U Dumphry, Clemens Scholl, Georgs Cal- D houn. T N Jave-lin-James Holliday, Henry Id- .- Dwight Hunter, Virgin Glenn. dings, Charles Dickey, Clarence Muster. A' One-half Mille Run-Francis Wilson, Relay-Percy Ware, Bruce Thorn, G. N l Paul Stillwell, James Holliday. Pignatore, Kenneth Miller. ' 63 i ll 1 N th ' 5 X r I 1 x f - ' NI NA W - dllljq ' . '-' A .XXX ,fa 'I id , NX cg '-:- A 271 A N N W K 'I X ' -u ?-r 5 Q , 3- A , -A 3 J 9 ' I '3 ILC . f1 fx ffxfxn Ffx , R' I-t D'-X3 ' F , ,K A,ik rr fm 51 Q7 r K5 N W 231' erc'5t ' N' k i I 1 x' 'I' I X-I ' f-x N1 X --X 5 1 KX I ' LV, kd I g 1, 'X 4' 'L . -' N: ,J Q J i, , i J! Q AV V V M-Ad Q 1 V!! 5 fwmwy f. ,K A Q.. X 3 i 54 ! 3 Q, if 7 W -V gawk: 1 k X t I, Q we ' LA'V -' , V X 1 X -, '1 M I X Wi ' xf 1 -kr N lr yi, , I I X 1 v sv f Y M, ' W Hi l - Ulf 1 ' ffl X' I gr- J ' 'I 1 Q7 1' ff J . ffm x -E vw W E xx ! ,J , A V xx V , V A K 1 X A - S X- . J A X f L I ,, X X ' f f, ,,LL . ' A ' f r , V' fmw g .-, .L- I. Q , Q5 x -if ,W,,,,, N m -S L, u lv 1 'E L ' xr j -f Q , N A I M Y N . .,f, 414333, ,. ,., . f wi ' J ff 21+ ,.. i -, 'J -xx i. 11 ' 7 V - .+A ,fx I A v A . V! -I lf, ffl- iff' L . if A Af. A W 'W 7 N L k . 4, aj ' , 64 I ' 5 Q ',A.f4U1f'l, jx -X, 4 , ' 47 ' , x 4. '-'-'Q 5' A QI-K I, 15- ff- QX 5 J, I A 'l.vVf lg? -:S K 9 Via. x f'3s f , X! Y 1 Lk-xfjl ' sh 1 ' , . .xv K 1 Q f, , Y ' 4772 ' in , H, . J! 11 K. 'ZNNEI V ij Y-,J V-jj . ,l ' be Iv' KWWL Jw .:z...'TH:Yi A M X 3 1 ' X X , -Gimipw? '11 i W- Wm V f www W-W X 7 ' Jw Q, Q U55 -, , 7 x , if , ,. 'Q .- Z X SA f n qxMx':- , :N x Y K' XM M xxx r'1,:' 2 3:9 gx F fx ' X ,. i V, Gs F 4 M 'Z' Q ff L x , 1 5 u 1 X -1 , X , Q , . X f I ,X ' 4 .Y Ip R1 mm K X Nvv --r y,. Anna... LIIEHHT in H :Nile--W , .1..', , Nl A 1 , O '. ' , 1 41 Wx : X 5 -- Q ' f X 0 F27 A i559 M54 1' L X .U FVXW it Q QW, I 3 X 9 ff x N MM f, X W M Ymlev 'u 65 X59 ,fwfjfsffh ff 'pry ,'1,fNf-V ,w X , 'V I KN X 3 .I 'xii' X' N. ' 1 -'I - k,,k, ' x., , .,- ' - K Q X 1' X . ' if qi! Q il L A X fi ,X The Basketball Game .K ,J N gl A A -gl 'X IIL kILI l f, '-N l -' ,f ELL, Mandy, I'll have to tell you about the market-bag-or was it a X l 4' basketball game? Anyhow it was the worst calamity I ever wit- , X1 ,, nessed. After fighting with the door-keepers for a spell about my lx- 'y ticket I finally landed in the middle of a great big room painted up If ll for fair, even the floor had a painted design on it. I was so amazed for I had 2 never seen sech a place. Just about the time I was tryin' to find la seat, a X' J crowd of hyienas gave me a push and saved me from lookin' for it. You R rj know, Mandy, my lame knee can't stand any strain and it gave way, all of NN me landing on the designed floor. Some bright young'en had enough sense v :A f to help me to me feet or I'd have been sittin' there yet. I got a seat then i -- and was just pulling myself together when some fool kid got out in the ' ' I' middle of fthe floor and started swinging his arms and whirling around just T' as I did before I sit down. I knew he was mocking me but about the time xxx I was going to tell him what was on my mind, a noise that set my nerves on .4 . R edge and strung 'em burst forth, and at the same time a line of girls came ' 1 , running out withqshirt waists and bloomers on and no sign of an over-skirt R V i A a' tall. I was mortified to death but the rest of the people didn't seem a bit 5 5 shocked at those bold creatures. Well, a big man came out then, and if the , .+L ' J girls were bold I wouldn't want to say what he was. He had a shirt on with F' ly , the sleeves and collar cut out of it, and to add to his appearance he had a P little tin whistle in his mouth which he blew as if he never saw one before. I-'Q X A mouth organ would have sounded much better, but I reckon he chose the 'I w whistle. When he blew it again two girls came up to him and stood with 1, 5 their hands in the air as if they were going to slap each other in the face. ' ' He threw a ball up and they started scrambling for it. Finally one girl KL down at the other end of the floor got the ball and started throwing it in the Q.-j airg she tried it a couple of times until it must have hit the right angle for K I the whole crowd yelled and whooped. Then they started all over again, but if every time the ball would hit the right angle they would all yell again. I K dl don't see how they all agreed on the same way the ball went but reckon they -1 l did. One of the girls got the ball then and looked all around the room until J she spied me, then she up and slung it with all her might right in my face. ,I I couldn't stand it any longer. I yelled, 'Look here, you young hussy, you I don't need to pick on me, I didn't do nothing again you. You act as if you , ' ' didn't have any bringens-up.' Then the half-naked fellow came up and said I I ff he was sorry but the girl was passing it to another when it accidently hit li me. 'Wel1,' I says, says I, 'if she wants that girl to have it why don't she R walk over and hand it to her like a lady ?' But the impudent bully walked l , I , 5 as 1 f X ' W - 4- if ' , I yv f I, nggwnfll, I 4 252 f a. I -5, Vx - , l- -4? f fa ' ff' kt I- '-ft Z? k I in ' K i in-1' I L 1 .-is N y ... 2' tfwf' YN 'Sf-ff N,fXx ff? 3 11e3 'Ie for ft , 4 f fs 1ger5tr1P A ,Asst C .J '-J - f 2, . .J ' JN! X' -'N ' 1' 'I s .Z ' ' Y ' ft N rl I N away and they started all over again. I thought if they didn't quit starting .7 ' 'II over so many times they'd never come to the end. Just then someone V fu Q called 'Foull' and I agreed that it was all very foul, but instead of stoppin' 'YM' I they kept right on until I heard a shot. I grabbed my heart and shut my lp! I ! eyes and sit as still as death. I could hear everyone running around yelling Q and I knew it must be terrible, but I never ventured to open my eyes till I ' i l everything was quiet and I thought they had carried the slain person out. I Ml if When I did open my eyes, not a soul was to be seen and I hurried out to ask f who it was that had been murdered but no one was in sight. When I got home I began to think it over and I knew then whyy everyone had disap- peared so quickly. They were afraid they would be called as witnesses. So I stayed in for a week so I wouldn't forget myself and tell about it, so for goodness sake, don't breathe it to a soul. -Agnes Graebing. 1683 - if I -SX Qlllgilf is I Kdskijg xx A4 Wi, Ht St. Can Harry-Cook? How far can James Fo-go? How many fish can John Mort-land? Is Paul ,Still-well? Why does Wilbur-Terry? Where was Thomas Pi--att? What did Gene Ir-win ? Whiat Edward-Irons? X W Wants to Knows C-an Alex Nyi-ro ? Is Gladys Arm-strong? Did Lucena Mc-Fall? Can Ruth-Rleed ? How much did Dwight Rus-sel ? C-an Nora Lee-Box ? Is Kendall-liittle ? x I ' sv ,, '-. NN 1 W ' 1 y X is 3 ,timid .X 5252- I I Tysjyybe ' A 4 W www 'af fxl N -Q-, ,bi ' - w 'P uf '1 '7-4 A I X .oil f lla if f in ff -, ..- 4-.Q ...yr 4 .J ki '1 --4 il fm ,fwfppffh FY WYN ' O D ' SJ I N X A fl -X he 6 ripe A' 7' 'B' Q ! ' ' I S 1 X. B l V i N . . ' I QAN' ki f V I I ' -' I- X f lv I ' as 99 'x qi , +5 As Our Dean Expresses It in ' I I IX lfftgx -OT- x I as I U -- 66 0 0 99 gi I, Say It W ith Music x - 'l fit: ls. ,I OOD morning, Brown Eyes, Why Are You Blue? You look rather 2 sensible In Your Green Hat, and I'm glad to see at least one Small 'H' I Town Girl who doesn't believe in the slogan, Roll 'Em Girls. .. No R Wonderl' you're Mighty Blue g the tardy bell rang fifteen minutes - ago. What? Do you call that a logical excuse? I suppose the truth of the 5' matter is you were out with some Red Hot Henry Brown last night and -' did the Sleepy Time Gal act this morning. What Did I Tell You the if 1' last time you were tardy? Just Who do you imagine you are? Remem- I, ber this Always, young lady, your Poor Papa is striving to keep you fx in school and your failure is his loss. I think he'll be rather Angry when -J N I inform him of these demerits. , l 'I ' A If I Had A Girl Like You, your idea of the National Anthem would be L. J I the Prisoner's Song, and That Certain Party would call one night, and A J one night only, each Week. C' il 5- - 'N All right, five percent deducted from the grade of every subject today. --. I If You Believe In Men I can see your finish right now. I Never Knew N-' N, a girl to succeed who was continually Sunny and never serious about any- -M 9 thing. Listen to this final warning: if you ever make the foolish decision to i I take a day or so Without the permission of your parents, Just Around the N- 1 P ,lx il fi ,gf ., a Corner you'll probably find the truant officer who will Show You the Way io Go Home. -Gervaise Miller. sage f N ,if 'fr 1631 - Y, X I ' Nef 1- '68 x ff I I ff ' sf -sf, f Him f 4. I -Q 2 , lflff iflx I .- A A --fx A V gi s 44 'fqj 9-' .ll - '15, Z H'-N f N KX ,ffm , 'XG' 'Yer rx 'N' l' I frx I r . . I 'N I M e l f f Q I, .A 8'lwZTiger6U'1P , 1 , , J RA f I I I, .. X 5 lb! S , .LJ .5 ,J ' . i X41 Af N 2 I O O , ' , . p The M1ll1ner s Clerk Speaks .1 I Q . R I . J I i i ONDERFUL! Perfectly stunning, the classiest number in the shop. Really, I .xl il Madam, it was just made for you. By all means. Yes, oh, yes, it is a pattern y. ' WH hat and I know perfectly well that you will not see another in town. Thank you. ill l Call again. Well, at last we have sold that one. I 'thought sure we would 'f lj' Cl have it left over until next season. And say, Mabel, did you see the way it fit - l ' in the back? At least six inches too large. But she is satisfied, so why worry. Is it 'Z ' not remarkable the way they fall for that little story about 'the only one in town' or , 1, 'made just for you.' Just say New York or Paris and you can call it sold. R . J Look what is looking' in the window now. Couldn't buy the trimming Off any hat '. J in here, and heavens! it's coming in. l' ' A hat? Anyqspecial kind you wanted? You say this is too much. Oh! I see 'Y you have ten dollars Christmas money to spend. You like the blue one in the window? , You may have it for ten dollars. '- -, Now, that's the kind of people these hats were made for! The ones who can't ' 1 buy them. Oh! you don't know how I'l'l make up that ten dollars? Well, just wait- - N ' ' here it comes all wrapped up in a fur coat. X ' Yes, Madam, those beautiful models in the window are just from Paris yesterday. f l The large black one? Fifty dollars. XL Say, Mabel, see how easy that was? Just say Paris. , -Loretta Hogenmiller. N , L I L-9 IINPBUTQQ l gwgmdno , , W .I ' 5 WW' f 'Q NQLQ-11,571 f- N... K 1- I Q A Funny Parable RA' ,IJ ND it came to pass that a certain young man was an hungered, and 'he arose and 'gf- went to the pantry cupboard. And he cast his eyes about, and lo and behold, he I 4, , saw a rhubarb pie. And he took the pie and did eat, and,the taste thereof was ex- 1 ceedingly good, for it was one tha't his mother had made, But the young man was X not satisfied and did look for more. And in the midst of one shelf sat a dish of v- I jumbles and he took one and ate it. And it was likewise good, for his mother had baked ' it also. And the young man thought of a sign which was hanged in ia certain garage and 'N read: - The Lord helps those who help themselves, but Lord help the man caught helping ul., himself here. And he was glad that no such sign was hanged about the pantry. l -Donald Forbes. V l l ll 69 ,. 1 XX X 1 I i ,I v 3 slr Nik I - .llldsllli ' R Q ' 'l ly ll 52- My 'ia X NX 2 if' it s -NN N ve- x I '1-...A X fig f -4 A X S 'A ' i ' A 4'-5-. t- L QA- 1 :Q 5 .n o f1f'N - X - - ff5xf 'w,-Xi f mf- X l 1 . wr X -S i F W U' 2 er Q I I I viii ffe fx I ' A, K JBJD D fir' ' sl J, - I ' I. , I L- - 1 M-I I I W' X I h K., , x. X, . i i f r I O O 1, X 1, 4 y Football from a POCt1C Standpomt ff I ii 1' il N i ' Ml L- Ili N winged feet I approached the Colosseurng with hasty words I requested a ticket. ' XL The beautiful and fair Madonna oozed the admittance slip across thei polished 4 J X surface to my eager fingers. After a. noble bow I took my departure to witness WI ll -' J my first, last and only football game. Seven hours after dawn, the rosy fingered, l 1-, ' had peeped over the tree-clad hills, old Triton tooted his whistle. There began 'N r ' ll upon that field' so pasty a battle as I never before had seen. Those inhuman fiends of If destruction surged back and foith in a seething mass. There were occasional interrup- lu . tions when White-clad figures rushed upon the field with a camp-cot and carried off the Q dead and dying. Their moans and cries filled the fragrant November ether. gl Near the inner edge of the arena there were several maniacs who leaped in the R Fw air, shouting and contortioning, while the audience with mob spirit, howled until the X 1' heavens were rocked. Indeed I feared the Colosseum would be shaken down by the 1 I. vibration. J When this horrible slaughter was over I went home, my nerves were shaken and K N -If E my appetite ruined. But I c0uldn't rest. So in order to .get it out of my system, I X- - I wrote this ode to a football game: X Rah! Rah! Yeh! Yeh! Lct's go. J f-TN And the battle was on once more. N In my seat I sat there staring, ILP, , ' Hardly movingg no, not daring. V A All my soul intent with bloody fascination, M il While my rigid body thrilled with solid concentration. ' ,i Mon Dieu. How well I remember, J: 1' J It was the twenty-fifth of November. - 'N And the martyrs of the pig-skin, ' f Had met to bring the bacon in. -'J N How I watched with horror those 'imbeciles gory is xi Out upon that mud sea, swimming to grab glory. - 2 Cursing, swearing, bucking, charging, rearing, ' li I At each other's schoolboy's complexion they were tearing. LL And each dauntless, murderous captain, His diabolical fiends was chai'lin'. K- ,j Because they were not gaining' N ,i In that field where the heavens were draining. xx In that bloody, muddy gridiron Where they couldn't keep their cleats on. i Then my soul was filled with wonder, MI .l For some dupe had made ia blunder, .fl And amid applause like thunder, , r Down the field our phantom half did lumber. A On that touchdown it was glorious, T l And it made our side victorious. il, l But that half-wit, dopey umpire, he said, No, I Then the audience at that poor lout did go. When 'at last he again could Walk upon the floor, H Quoth that poor unfortunate umpire, Nevermore. N lx -Harry Cook. , :J 9 70 in I , 4 7 xv f X i y ' J Al .f . ' . ff' .fe -sit 'wi fail 'ln mil X' Qi i -3 3 A 2 .wg-5 f' I1 J: . f bl' ' 'fr 1 ,.' - I - 0 u. 5 l Kxfx mf-5f7 x . Ihr? ' 7' N l ap: t X' I ' I ,- , 2 3-1 K ' I Q if-X I f X 'X X 1 ' ' X 1, l. - , 1 ' X QM s 4 I. J as wif I. , , , i ll 1 li ' ' WAITING fr Q 1 All-i T seemed an eternity since I had heard her voice. An eternity of tearful and if painful waiting for that answer which meant everything to me. Oh! why f 5 - doesn't she answer? Well do I remember her first faint-breathed question A -,, H tif and my own response. And now I awaited her next words with throbbing ,J Ll Q! expectation. Would those words never come tof my ever-listening ear? Time ' If If was flying, the seconds lengthening into minutes and the minutes into 'ages of agony .N .-I, if and suspense. Never again would I say a cross' word' to that girl for if she would only ll i -1 answer my question I would give her anything' she wanted. I had almost succombed ll! 'is to despair, thinking that I had lost her forever when I heard her voice-hers--almost lf ' in my very ear, Deposit ten cents for three minutes, please. -David Wyper. -,1 F J .....0..i... , 1 ,Tj 1 XX 'N -1 O 0 O l ' Where IS My Wandering Mind ,Q , 1 , L Tonight? I f A I 'J' . . . , ' f Y mind is forever watching for a chance to depart on little excurs1on.s of its .5 own. It will leave quite suddenly, without excusing itself, thus breaking the in ' laws of etiquette, and is generally found in what I have called an Avenue of xx, lt 1 Dreams. Unless carefully watched it will wander through strange lands, pas- K' ., sionate sunsets, and there, is wont to dream with the dreamers in the land of X W' make believe. I L- ff A, In order to check this weakness I have employed a private detective, called Don't, K L- whose route is eternally a detour. Don't ist highly recommended by all my teachers, 4' ,Q elders, friends, and enemies. He proves to be a worthy creature and is very ambitious. ,J ,I However, it takes more than ambition to keep my mind at home. X' .N However, there 'are various occasions when my mind appears quite unconquerable IK-- N and especially while in the presence of music. Let Paul Whiteman and' 'his' orchestra I l, , render a selection from Chopin such as his famous UFuneral March, and before the 1 first three measures are completed, my mind, due to the sympathetic cords of my L lr heart, is probably in the Country Churchyard reciting Gray's Eulogy. X- I I Then again, let someone read Burke's Conciliation on America and Don't has yr no bother whatever, perhaps due to the gravity of the earth-keeping it from going over my head. I -l And so when I contemplate on the places I have been in my Avenue of Dreams, l N I cast aside my able detective, and let my mind wander. o' ' When silvery moonlight falls on town and field-and the long, joyous tour home ' Ili' is ready to begin -let it wander. ' I f -Helen McSweeney. li w . X X N 'I .l f I Nm llxbly, mx , T M- N .-. 5, 4-ti B . AQ 7I .- 1 l ' ' 'av u - 0, sf 5 if D I 2 ' f -x A X in--h X I A X .f fa 0 N . A , A v, A - lui Q , -A or! M rl , j , !f x fx l l l 1 . M 1 FT X N n fs A ff N K j fx K x fx. 'K-Ni ' s. X , si I N 'x I X ng an X FYX -N ' l l' l IQGI' ' N FN l ri l kdkv' x, l l ll F l C ' ' A' K N N K :I '11 l 0 . ' I L N 1 J X x ll N - l l l Nw p1niOn .f K'-4 -'BMI ll- N1, HY, hello th 0 H K 4+ sh , boy 01-Q, Ja . F , that me. S. . 1 hea . waS 50 It llow L l e- l r lnm ga! me talk Y1 and wa. ace l , ll of the tele hbp yet Yes-some Rlt a 591301141 x 1 left P one co She Su omeo m e 1 hea l W0 H1 2' e ak 1' th X- I I uldn't k Dany. gl Sted a Ing 3' 1 6 fest N- l 'Numb Sep me lthvut th - , Show. T'h fate for . of this- x ll maids th- er' pleasev awake- eu' convey-Q - ose guyq a,ton1ght5 I C, s fijuch telggi that if tLeyYgh, Janie that .at1ons, wha! blfinthe backbofg X I hatvq M OHS 011,13 tang ' Was M1 ' ess woul ' J ' TS. S - ' Ev - fo 15- J d be R and a loud wc fnlth next djs? Onge in 5 atleast an Znes, the old , FX llc 1 wh Our Ross k den tunln . Ile a d lp -M , N n Otes h 2' ln, when th ay th ' Those - I Umber CF de She S Cy a ey are Q old X 'fhe,.e,S yo v please? J Parture. Oon gets an ere talking I h Paymg too : Youugigagty now. uigrei1mlnute1what7 aI'ful about herfgg 3- click. Zj f I pillii, of Janie, Pa ty0'l1 old 'fr:ganSWVe1'ed as go , though: x ' f keep ltlng- when ' ut I m ' 0 tell thos ' fcentral , K on ag posyb lr- Nl 1 . S0me0ne l they call y Jlobl too e gllys tub IS now u , A1 161501-1, Lg wuth a cigar Zoglmg his he lthat the tel Will, They thl usinessu mgattached to thy X1 n . ek - . e 1 k n 1 e il N uNl1mbe. a time nflvel In thelr ofiige one businessn' that if I dowshould Savl N N I too tight 15 1' please? O .y ante-room wl? goin! to . .t haV9'1?heir ' Ls' X, 4 0 buy a cl ll, xfive aft hlle the 1111119 yet N-A em ab ock an er- W y are in ey wh N HNumb out ten minutg keep me busll, Janie, that, conference l but b l er, plea' S off so th Y telling t S one of fl y n he? ey ' . he tho. Y: lj me wh no means least Ijluh, well I . wlll thlnk m In what time ,qe.p6St5 who K l at 3 Sweet I , ale thos Q llke that Y clgck is u It ls' Som ' are v 'N What voice I have e Shleks Who 'lill Ham: up b nreliable et1m0S , S ' 1 and ' 1' ' -v.. telephone lgusglllg so S001-1, Jan. so an forevirto use up myother' Well J .' N.. 5 Ss, Sqon le? vveu . Valuable t, ' ame, last - xx gl- Nurnbe y take good lme tell. in 2 r' pleasevv care Of your l mg , 1 ' Sef a d L I J JU -,-lo Il don't l 1 ' ST IM -.-- enter th X X Soslverybody in W HAGINE1 -George Bowles. e Vs' .uf Miss MCK - . S. a goo I . - I ld n H P+' i x qaglbert Duinlle wlthouft Somethi les' Hfge lies Zllgzeof Wayne Davis , X l'. Bell ds ,man Sta . ng to H OW mourn mains of ' l M o , Yln 0 w ed b - a rad- Jl APE32t0a 1 ' H' . u ' n , 1 9 ' Q 'S?fginQllalSs,s0n SPeaki:g2 E1?rfiaqSq,, mms Picked up b Smokmg his . ,f Nisgj, la Vernia with glllsh in ' Y 'twenty-one , 1 1,00 ' out uh -,n , Ma ', ms in W. er first Mr. 3'-' X f l Migaf Grafton c0mf9rta leaVinXgrI:t?:'mbUll: HN 1 f D - Well W . 3-png 44 ble, and e nscho 'OW S 1 11 wugh hls Qua knock ol Upp ' +1 Red t Afbaughpgnng- ylef' the smews me d0w2 d.a manose I am A IfennetY001l'e W-tin Short the ,co alk and I I hltting Incoines up l . . M1 1 hout 1'0'11se1-S nsequ am - Y he ll M155 H lller 1 her D - H, H , ellcevv kllledk ad on ' ' x 'phe h, lavac givfzy. 0Wde1--puff dayp, amflltong ' HW ' Wfhat is Hx All l0::i2rSCho'o11-:Q5l,iS3sy lessons . e would get I ,L S kept cleangaglgince. - C -U a -holi- , I ocked A usto -.... 1 f ' . -N. ' 1 - mer: u , l- x I SH A- Megombs Igytlgs bln' onexou Ve made P ' Vqr n ln yo twg -m- I- G ' ur fa lStak A roger, H Vol- a 65 f ' In yo ' nd One i f -5 72 ul' favor' H r 5 A . Wh , VW IN r erevf- W fl gllm I , 2, f' ' 4 'N -ucl l .' -Ig ul ,my 5 sf- . -V , 1 - e X --f ,e 4- Q . ' fp V J Q ' AQ! ' f H - 5 f lx - A I A ' f' ' l :E xfy' VKX I-Nh! NK? ffps 1 l f, oi . .fs if ,J 7 aiheqqgervstf e I at .1 I il. 1 I li TI-IIE ALPHABIET ..4.0..i.-.. Stands for Allen Wilson, he's great, so they tell. Stands for Bowles and Basketball as well. Stands for Cook and Chemistry Class. Is for Downs whom none can surpass. Stands for Eschbacher who is quite a llad. Is for Flunk which makes us so mad. l Stands for Grafton and Grades so dim. Is for Hammy g we all like him. Stands for Interest that we have in School. Stands for Juniors who next year will rule. Is for Kenny. Gee! but he's great. Is for Laidlaw, who is never late. Stands for Marty and McSweeney, too. Is for Nelle Allena, she's one of our crew. Stands for Stands for Stands for Stands for Stands for Stands for Office and Our Orchestra band. KL KK if Poor. tIt's too often on handj Round, she's full of fun. I Springer, who has a powerful will. Thorne whom Emma could kill. U. Stands for Us and we're quite a few. . V. Stands for Victory and we've won some, too. W. For Wallie, some debater they say. X. Stands for Incorrect, which some get each day. Y. Stands for Yawning in study, we see. Z. Stands for what? Well, you'll have to search me. Quarters. In ball games there's some. -Helen L. Satow.' 73 2 N 1 an 1 N . Q 9 , f- R54-' ' I is ss? N N ex N ig N . 2 T. ' Dx A ' Aff! X ram X In X f!A X-,xml - X M1 - 'inn PM N g C . A RN '- idk A V . 4,3 In FX- -,yn ,,' tl li ll? lift I, ' xx ll' TV ' li is 11.9 if i ,il li 1' I -, gre 0 if .pl-?l, X il at -.1 f' -J F X5 fk 'ii l I J L 1 5- l-3 If ff.: .s ips-:Ji 2 ,ll I L 'X su I V4 nu, W! if I ' n s x 5 Q s S x g g' 'ew frf Mffb OFM fre 'rf' s' 4 i -gk . L' Y-'bu The Drifter s Diary AN it be? It must be sol Or am I dreaming? Yes, it's true. Im drifting on the wide Pacific ocean. In fact I ve been a drifter all my life but never have I had such an experience as this. Dear reader tif this is ever readj I am at this moment in the most disastrous predicament that any human being could be in. Sitting on a soap box with a typewriter on your knees, three million dollars in a suitcase beside you, a bottle of water and a box of crackers in your pocket. And 'all this on the roof of a cabin, floating recklessly in the Pacific. As I said before, I've been a drifter-and I'm still drifting. I've had innumerable jobs and several positions. The one I had just before this disastrous accident, was selling Asbestos Fireless Cookers to the natives of Hawaii. I cleaned up good. But as I stop to meditate, what good will this three million Ml, ,,,,, K if All A e i , 3'1122Tiger61'1PG he X73 I N I I! X' ' I ' X Q ' Q t i ii ' ' ' 1 1 ll? LW ,, ' ,IN , a A vs. -f J!! ai '1 I l 3 I In I J 'x -NN I V QTL-I l fl fi I X X X r l X . Z do me? I may never be found. Just think, I've been drifting on this raft for two days and haven't seen anything but water. Water! It makes my head whirl to think of it. And money! I'm sick of counting it. I just lit my last cigarette with a ten spot. Another day has passed. My water bottle is empty and I have but one more use for it, that is to put this note in it and Bing it into the sea. It may be found, who knows? If it is, someone may read how I, one James K. Lott, died a tragic death in the cruel waters of the Pacific ocean. As my 'last will and testament I leave to one Frank Ray. all my remaining earthly possessions, the watch fob which he stole from me twelve years ago. P. S.-I just dropped the three million overboard. fSignedD J. K. Lott. Author's Note-QA bottle containing the above was found off the western coast of Mexico October last.J -John Mortland. i.......0 - The Midnight Mystery E struck her! But her lips uttered no sound. Again he struck her, but the silence of the lonely night still prevailed. This time with a cruel oath coming from his lips, he struck her again and again. All that could be heard was a low, scratching sound. Then he cast her down upon the walk and with his heel, he ground her in -the dust. For you see- she was just a match. -Allen Wilson. . . ,--To-l--. Teacher: Ruth, what is your father's D. Hunterg Pm an actor. Last sum- name? mer I played the leading part in a play. Stilllwellz What show were you 'pn H.: 'Why Girls Leave Home'. Ruth: She doesn't call him anything, S.: What part did you play? she likes him. Ruth: Daddy! P. Teacher: Yes, dear, but what does with your mother call him? H.: Oh, I was the reason! 3 ,ft fy ff' Lo X i? .f5 : - W I 14 .QF Q fr ll. . 'P I It in 3? 'li 4- W S hi- P-O 9 Qin. -5 -rj? 3 if of Y' ' s. . , 1 Lf? A' f ' 'fa' TV' f . f ZW f gf Es. ,r L x l 7. f'l t'k'5gwfl4'- iw vw' f'QgX,m' Q' ' xx fx: b Q n ' 'E W! 1' N X I ' 5' -W 13. --f-ff v,..,,f,,, Y , ,. v Q Y. ' x gwfffaiwa x f E V RM, ' -PM W , ' . y QKMM MM, 'R Nm X 3 3 ? ,MM f fw i 1 M is X 1 n.. -, . , YZ sub... x , - -Q V f M ' LLXx MiZ Nm fx Hiller 7 x.. A x 'AVN KNxf 'Nx,X FX X ACT N!g? U FUJFLQK-hx 'N . WN pf Ai fx 93'igQ!'Str1PG A. D051 K X5! '. .1 U X-,ks-,. L 1, vi N H M- 3, fl, ix , f V QW Wig 4 it T QQ -I r N nw fa 5 f 5 W. Yf I F' , 1' X5 w N fi rj' :J A-' 9 i W 2 , ,L j L -. 37 f 2 X-, 'Nr zffl' A in .1 I R222 15'-M ,L f,f' , y 76 fdgfifzulfl, Ay i ff ff I .V-.if- X ,V l JZ A-f 3 Q, ,ul 2' FF ' in l RTT Wffwfx 'T N G fxa ff-X K? ' f-. ..-K . , .N 1 ' :.' A ll T i Qggl , J fs T112 Zfigerai rw I -J J- k a -V XJ J nv w ,,V - ,fb i . r . Tll-lllE TlGlER STRlllPlE STAFF li it INCE last fall the Staff has been putting forth every effort to make this, the Tiger Stripe of nineteen hundred and twenty-six, a real record of the pleasures as well as the trials, the victories as well as - the defeats of four short-or long-years of high school life. You reader, are the judge of their success. It was not found necessary to hold a great number of staff meetings . ,ll but those that were announced were fully attended. T New ideas were ad- vanced and discussed from every angle until they were finally adopted or discarded. Each department head felt a keen responsibility in making his section one of interest and originality. il I W l n I fi ' viii if O -,lliif inn! , i ,I LJ ' 1 i 1 gl 1 ! 2 However, their laborwould have been fruitless and their efforts un- availing had it not been for the student body and townspeople, the former furnishing literary contributions, jokes and snapshots, and the latter help- ing financially. Not the least factor in making this year book what it is was the counsel of the sponsors, Miss Stevenson and Mr. Tarr, who spoke from their wider wisdom and larger experience always to the advantage of the book. As you turn over its pages will you keep ever iin mind the fact that this annual is not the work of the staff alone but is the product of the class of nineteen twenty-six, moreof, the entire student body of Wellsville High School. T THE STAFF: Harry Cook Katharine Morrison Donald Forbes Kenneth Miller Martha McKenzie Trew Heakin 77 2:2 i I l. ca ,palm 5 '1 5 l 'a i 2 f .3 AX Nw-, X lxgj N ks ' , ei .. Dwight Arbaugh Margaret Foley . P Mary Helen Stewart N '- A ,N 4 6 Lawrence Grafton asf' Helen Vernia , George Bowles it I ,l A' 1 1 ff Xl A KN X f IIA I 5 f f gy s .ntl 9 at , 17- Movtl?vgJ A!'h'l.c'Cic.'EJ. Cs.Bow'Le9, Sn Garnier- Mx lllv' rfovmlaf 78 M. Graf 31071 1 A'tMY,ct'LC.sE-J . V N- M5Co1mL5 Sv, Wzfrevfcv' C. Di 1-he Aduerfis lngMa'r. C. Maadll. Alumni EJ. 'TT .Sd-ect.: Ovgami 1. a'kim5 EJ A. 6411-la. E.Caim Fvosh 'Re ovtev T3 pid C-477035 E. Svrlflferarfenr -we ft ffxfb 1 sffrfs iff . Q ' X 1 ' i D Tl-illE lHllEAlDlLllGll-llT STAFF fxikffx .1 1 fi , , l , fi Us , T 1 i ..A.. XL KX' 'Q ' J fs 3'1122figf2r6 NPG F ' ' -f J -f X' K ' f X ' K' l 1 l l .-L...-0-..l only those who had shown in former years newspaper ability could hold a posi- tion on the staff. With this in mind, the local students of W. H. S. went to the polls and cast their respective votes accordingly. Who could have managed the paper any better than Helen Vernia? With all the dignity of an Editor-in-chief, Helen instructed the various editors and reporters at the beginning of the year as to their duties in connection with the paper. HE Headlight staif this year was made up of excellent talent. As you know, With the aid of our typists, Mildred Rahleen and Anna Gallia, the Headlight was published at the end of each month Did you know that the paper has been published for the last five years? Who was the first editor? Let us go back to the year 1921 and recall the events which led to the publication of the Headlight It was in that year that our Superintendent, Mr. Daw, arrived in Wellsville and presented the idea of a school paper. This idea being heartily approved by the ot-her school oflicials, was then presented to the student body. Needless to say, it was decided by a unanimous vote that Wellsville High School should publish a paper. Ted Sinclaire was elected the first Editor-in-chief, while Harold Miller furnished the cartoons for the paper. When he left high school, he very kindly bequeathed his art ability to his little brother, John Kenneth, who has faithfully carried on the work. The staif havingbeen elected, a meeting was called to decide upon a name for the prospective paper. , Both students and faculty submitted names, but it seemed iimpossible for the staff to decide upon any one. , Then one evening, at a Headlight staff meeting, called for that purpose, the door ilew open and in came Mr. Harry Spangler, teacher of Science. Upon 'hearing the remarks, he said, How about 'Headlight'? 1 Jean Campbell was Editor-in-chief for the year 1922, Helerl Keenen for the follow- ing year and Paul Hannahs was editor last year. i Mr. Augustus Karns-former Principal, and Mrs. Lyla Davis were former faculty advisors. 1 This year it was suggested by our faculty advisor, Miss Higgins, that the staff for next year be elected in the spring. The April issue was put out by the newly-elected staff, coached by the staff of 1925, while the last publication of the year was put out by the staff of 1926. ' Q '., ll 1 ll U l' iff ll' -if J r -J lin ni Li '- Am J rx' 4 L , Fi 2 -, 'f ,N - Nfx Q 5 , ..- i ... ,ku 'ti C ,W Q-. rf- '-f Q F, J J EJ! 'L 1 X-V., L lr , V-..- 'N Q 'N . I 4 , 1 . i ' i i vi XIV A AN 5 gi 2 if vs 5X 79 -., if. - ,il lip, . 1 ai- ' ,Jaxx Q A il ' sl fl gt If IA ' X -I H, X , 2. .. .G , 9 -lui I I l Q to iii 1 N.. QQQWWMQ3 ff N . ' If Xjxx RW F A WN he :Inger St-NPG A g X YF U ff f..X X X 7 Q' ,lg - ' 1 N X! R-Xk-J 1 K, X' 1 ff fr My k H X1 x! 4- ' 1. XR 1 .WE I, f' -W A ,V AX if -W an H2 WYE 5, 5 W 'V I' xv N' +1 if K H , FX! ff v fffwf, fi- ,M A gf Q A er ' ,' -J M - 'x I4 -N. 4 2 L ly Q I- 1 L jf K 1 fl f 1: X k A w A xfv X N Y W6 L VN Q P -f-L, MP' J Af K 7A ' ! A pf J, so X , ' fx ' N I 9 ' s .-A ,A , gg V , fl.. -'15 . , yi I xp f ' y f if ff ' f- xx , V' Q. y' I I 4-K ' 1 N A bl 9-' 9 on. 5' f L 1? - 1 fp ,X l an--1 'XF' YN MW CTN FTW ff YN f ' ffm I 1 n 3 -X I l k fff :rn :P ' fi ff . Q fs e e 1 .cw f 1 Gr NP ,fs . I- f X JC J 9 ' fx 1 I I , li --.!' - ' -.., . ,J A J. 1 'wr' ' i ii J Q T if X ' ' ' l I i ' xy xl l . STUDENT Cl V llC C0lUNClllL .1 1. i' fi 1 , R ,i H-0----W f. ii, i, X I - ,ll HE fundamental idea of a Student Civic Council is to provide a means by which ' I, any single student of the high school or the student body as a whole may ex- - i If press his views on the matter of student government, student discipline, etc. , If Then it may be readily seen that the student council is ipractically useless with- -'J HI out the interest and assistance of the students, while with their co-operation it i , i becomes a helpful and useful organization. -,, The Student Civic Council may be aptly compared to the-Congress of the United ' States. The members are simply persons who are morally obliged to act as their con- y F stituents desire in all matters, political and otherwise, although they are supposed to 1, -.a use their judgment to a certain extreme. . in! The foregoing part of this article mentioned student councils as a whole, now we -, I, will consider our own. ' As soon as possible, nominees for S. C. C. were put before each class and voted fxqiyi ' upon and the first session convened Tuesday, September 22. The constitution was read, l as is the custom, by our principal, Mr. Bell. As provided therein, a nomination, com- - X ' f mittee was elected which in turn nominated certain of the members for the respective X 1 -f offices. At the next meeting on -the following Tuesday, the nominees were voted upon. , ,. Business was immediately taken up. The first matter that came to our attention f-XL was some means of expressing the sch0ol's gratitude to the cast of the play All Aboard. It was decided to have a dance for them, which we did and which was erijoyed ... by all present. The S. C. C. also helped in the sale of the tickets for the play, by offer- 44, ing suggestions as to their distribution. V' The need of gym equipment led to an alumni drive taken care of by a committee ' .gl appointed from the council. The drive netted about 3100. Other things came up, such lb as better library supplies, clean-up' of the school, etc. Means were discussed of lx .5 getting a better showing of school sp1r1t. ' F N The matter of the school's duty to make some 1'epa1'ation'to the father of the boy K 'f' injured during some of the initiating of Freshmen arose. ,The boy was hurt very , ' V accidently. A picture-show was presented which netted a very good sum and which If ii., was all presented to the father. , - The last important matter that was considered was the forming of a high school I va it fund into which all senior classes should put the balance of their money, if any, as they -.SAV -1 earned it in high school. All deficiencies in banquet money, library funds, etc., should SW .2 be made up by this fund, as so often the money goes to the banlg and IS left there doing in no good that this is a good idea and plans are under way to establish the fund. lv, .--A The S. C. Ci. wishes to thank the student body for their co-operation and trust in I lr , it and hope that it has done its work well and merits their interest. 1 MEMBERS T I Donald Forbes Verle Mellott Men Wilson X Kenneth Miller Gene Irwin omas Scheets fx George Bowles Donald Brannan fillalflefs Magill Helen Vernia David Wyper V1rg1n1a Pa1sley -- Katharine Morrison Ina Daw Q I N 81 i K I 1 ' ' l . ,, WW . X I hm Kllwfimy lx I 45 I. Qi' .Ahhh S1-fd Q ' 15, Nix. cl 5 if -NN N' fe.. ly f lA - ,5-' N : . X 'Q A ' 5 o - i ,-,N ffsf-src rsfN ,Aw -mf' , rx My . F 5 N' N X Nic- Q r1P fi ,,f,i . Q ' fx , fi I fs E S 1 M-.UB 1 f f ' w -' . xxv' X. f' V' g f A 1' A i ll l l x V U Q 1 Yi + 'l S li l, , , ,L ll K V W i ' 1 M Zhu ll: l l' 's i l I 5 me X- ll x- 'iw X' V'I ' 1 1 cf KJ Ps N G' s. f I l if l r- fxm LP- u to MA lL AlBOAlRDll s- l 1 'I tl l ,J N Thursday and Friday, October 29 and 30, in the high school auditorium, the Q.. musical comedy All Aboardpwas presented by the high school students. The '--J John B. Rogers Co. furnished the costumes and scenery, and also a very capable - -N, instructor, Miss Hazel Anderson. Miss McKenzie assisted in directing the A, 2 play. The instructors were very patient during the daily practices and we are lx l certain that much credit for the success of our play rests on their shoulders. A cast . L N n. of over a hundred and fifty was selected in which each one seemed perfectly suited L for his or her part. Both from the citizens of our town and elsewhere there were W I comments about All Aboard being' the best home talent play ever produced in Wells- L' ville. The auditorium was filled both nights and a ve1'y pleasing' sum was cleared, to be ' l xx used for apparatus for our gymnasium, X ,fi Muir ' ' 'bib , ite? 1 ' Tis? 'E ,,-3? fff it , aff ix 'i rj X ' IL' I xx lui u U 2 Al 5' ' ' , A sz wi fl, pl ,XA D yy, I an xx 1 QM: s an fl' ' 16 l,.fr I 'kay ,i fx ,, 4' , X 'if Y .T1'? f flf 5 ff' L0 X ' ,3 f' ' rf Ax X f A E I Q, - .Q ' A -Q Q Av,. T , , ,1- Inv ' ns' 9 O ie. 6 '?i i '04 + - , X KS 1' an Yxx WSW fn' N- . VPN . i D Q fn ffx 1-'N 1 xf l - 1 I X ,-N Q 1 ll G K l .N . , . 1 ,X , , , l XJ, J f A X, ,, X U Y J i , mv l vi . I , h X- lf- ' ,f' H ' V.. J 5 N V xi .f 1 x ' 1 ,ll rl' X. , ii Qi! Football Squad s Banquet 3, Q l' . l' ll i I I L l L A N Thursday, December 17, the mothers of the football men served their annual fy X X X 1 banquet at the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Harmony Kings were the 5 i -Q official entertainers although a number of popular songs were sung, of which , li Superintendent Daw was the leader. The squad's fathers, faculty and school Ti 'I i' board attended. A delicious home-cooked chicken dinner was served, after J: M- i if which each fellow introduced his dad, M -' l A program followed, including: iii -ii l 5 The Kick-Off - Capt. John Campbell L ,J The First Quarter - George Pignatore ' lv! . The Second Quarter' - Kenneth Miller D J H. Between Halves - Coach Klinck ,N - ' Third Quarter - Henry Iddings i Fourth Quarter ----- Donald Hepp 5 X.. , 1 Q X .' . Brief talks were given by Harry Cook, Mr, Bell and the toastmaster, Mr. Daw. ix i Don Hepp, who played tackle on the squad, was elected to take the team through the f, i season of 1926. Although he is only a Sophomore we find a yery good record of him H XL, and know he is capable of this honor. He is well liked and has an alert mind and all I .. the makings of an ideal Captain. X is--1. 1 V' T Tiii X w-f 0 ix ,fs 1 l TJ SM. fi ' -H iw Football Banquet :L Q Q f .,. 0 1 v l - l UESDAY, December the first, is a day not to be forgotten by the lettermen of K 4 J. the football squad of 192.5 who were entertained at a xnoon-day banquet given 'XJ .f by the members of the Wellsville Kiwanis Club at the United Presbyterian Rmb j Church. The delicious dinner was served by the ladies of the church. Seated I 4 at the table with the boys were Coach Klinck, Superintendent Daw, Principal Ml T Bell, Athletic Manager, Mr. Trumbull, Student Manager, Harry Cook, and Mr. Thorpe. , P l Before dinner a prayer was offered by Rev. Magill. R ' I After dinner, Mr. Vogel, President of the Kiwanis Club, turned the program over W -- to Mr. Daw, who gave a brief talk and then called on Coach Klinck, who gave an ad- rl dress after which he introduced the boys. Mr. Thorpe, Coach of Mt. Union College, gave an inspiring address on Good my Sportsmanship. It was greatly enjoyed by everyone. 'H The noon-day banquet was closed' by singing Let the Rest of the World Go By, vi' f led by Mr. McClelland, a Kiwanis member. N . ,Y . , l , a 1, 83 - N X 'X 1 1 T 'C 'X N . is Q, ,,sldilll,, l x 'X , iv '-,XX xx Sgr I Y l X i 'T A if ,R -xX X K B . ' J- 9 - . f f' Q . . A .pp 9 al' ' K fx 'W ,fnfifsffw be iPK'N ,f-5: ....,, . , ., 2T11?3iger5 rage f. L .135 X, r . . ' 'M ' ' ' 'haf 2 A AlLlUMNll IM nfl JK ,fx V .ill ix Hill' Hr' 'Q 1 v J fl P May Alton - Audrey Allen - - Doris Allison F' il U. Anderson - Q li W.Banf1e1d - x.: I X C. Bell - W. 5- 5 E. Benson If g- l q :J K. Berger x ,lg I- 1' H. Brooks ' ' H. J. Caldwell - -1' A P. Coburn - -.. W. Cooper - l L. W H. DeTemple - - - Married Young's Confectionery E. L. Business College - Steubenville Business College - Mt. Union College A. S. 8z T. P. Company - Blacksburg, Va. Stevenson's Foundry - Wellsville Shops - Wooster College - A. S. 8z T. P. Company A. S. Sz T. P. Company - - - ' Home - Home Home - - - Home - Aughinbaugh's Confectionery - Marietta College Muskingum College P. R. R. at E. Liverpool - - - Home - University of Detroit, Mich - - Kent Normal - Ohio University - A. S. 8z T. P. Company - Fort Wayne, Ind. - Miama. University 7-ni . X I E Tl J H. Dickey - 1-'i 'P A. Fitzgerald - -' Wx J. Giesse - - - i -A, R. Gallia as . K ' 5 . G o - - 49 R Hreg. ry ...J . amilton - ' ii xx P. Hannahs - X Ji l L. Henderson - - - . C. Hepp - - r E. Keay - - - , M. Kennedy - r . ' ,ll C. Matero - l is B. McCarel - A J. McDonald - IL f f i ., V 'I A 84 X XV es- if ,un 1, 4 an . J . . If f f 17 gf . 5 3 5 M y f , .f 1 I in ff- H l , .- f . fx X. I A J A ll-5 A 'L-2 bu - I' .. re fi Sz' 2 -11 jg? A l FW' 'fx Tm'YffFN'AfQff7'l ffl fs 3'YL2ZHger5tr1PG . sgpei , - . ,, ,JJ iiefgp, 1 l v f ' l if v ' I AlLlUMNl 'fl x rf 1 it ia D. Metts Home f ISI? T. McFall - - - -N - Home iq -J WY! C. Mitchell - - University of Detroit, Mich. 1' i 'I G. Morris - - A. S. 8: T. P. Company 'ii -,C D. Morrison - Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio LL 1 L. Mountain ----- Normal School A! A. Nixon - - Married and at Business at Stratton 'Q M. Nixon - Steubenville Business College . X-fi X V -f G. Phillips - - - - Palace Bakery W - G. Price - - Home pfxe l.. B. Reuter - - - -- Home fx i '- T. Reville - A. S. 8: T.. P. Company 1 i -e D. Robb McLean Fire Brick co. K- 'T 1 f' ... V. Sabbato - - - - Married ' W' f' L., B. Secrest - - - - Home - P. Shaffer - - A. sgmi. P. Company K N 4, 3 K. Smith - - University of Detroit M. Smith - E. L. Business Ml, G. Storck - - Liverpool McCroys L X C. Weekley - P. R. R. Co., Wellsville K .ff 'N G. Weekley -..- Home N W. Wickline - - Western Union, E. L., Ohio T O. Wilson - - - - Business College G , 6 H. Winslow - - Globe Brick Co., Congo, W. Va. i Y L 2 l If 85 'L 'E NK - , 1 1 N iq Q , l X .nl XA . , V li , 4-v . rl 1 A W 5 - Ni- -, Ns ,Q of X i f NX 2 'IT' A ,Q -'NN X Y X ' . -- B. ,.- 4 - X , ..... AA. N. A3 ' J Kit fw fif N,.X A FRC Nff' xl fx . Xxx? i i N I I , X 1,1 X ' -. -plc V x BV 11?2l'iger.-S 1-me - M msfi, D 'XJ A -Q X !,x lf ' f f ' I li l. N f '1 Y X lil lil' iw Lai 5, ll VH u Wwi' lil ll 'l e ffl r ll r J FN a ' f f X.. f lf li r- fx -J N 1-wh fl TA I Wi C 1 - 'N --HN il if . ,,.y, l x 1 X x ff l l ti! T A ff l .I fy TUESDAY-8 Assembly to begin the semester. We learned a new song, The Orange and the Black. Ever hear it? WEDNESDAY-9 Lulu Powell and Earl Hartford are still pals. THURSDAY-10 NOTICEH All persons taking chemistry, please get their lives insured because Sisi' Dyser says that explosions are very impolite. They never let you know when they are coming. FRIDAY---18 We are too interested in our lessons to take any time for an assembly. Grapenuts, there's a reason. MONDAY-21 Just another blue Monday rolled around to give the students something to complain about. TUESDAY-22 Congressman Murphy delivered a very interest- ing and educational address that was appreciated by everyone. We surely were glad to be released from our lesson. WEDNESDAY-23 How about letting WEDNESDAY SPEAK for itself? THURSDAY- 24 The majority of the students came blossoming forth in new slickers. Especially Ruby and Ann in dazzling red. Wilma better wear her green one to carry out a Merry Xmas scheme. FRIDAY-25 Mr. Hell, Orderl Orderl MONDAY- -28 Lots of funny things happened today but I can't tell 'em. Miss Higgins got a letter---wonder from whom it is? TUESDAY-29 Did it ever enter your innocent mind that W. H. S. stood for Work Hard Studies Y Well. it just dawned on us. THURSDAYi3l There has been so much excitement and fuss trying to settle these Freshmen that now we are down to earnest concentration. A UDERQVQQQ' ' .Ju iii 544 ' 114-a.-ls 'R WEDNESDAY- 6 What's 'at Y First game of the World's Base- ball Series is key-rect. FRIDAY-8 Pep meeting under the management of Helen Vernia. Mr. Klinck made himself better known. The program included a number of other interest- ing numbers. TUESDAY-12 John M. treated the study hall to chewing gum today. Tommy Piatt says it's about the best gum he ever heard. THURSDAY-14 If the rain doesn't cease we shall be coming to school in row boats. FRIDAY-15 Assembly under the supervision of Miss Mc- Kenzie. Some of the best talent in school was dis- played. Also a pep meeting in the afternoon. dx 9 L frlifwl .. 4 .-,,,f 1 19 sql-Q .. 1 -is I frrtiiiiin ii, A MONDAY-18 The Student Civic Council met to take an out- li e of the laws for the students. TUESDAY---19 The Biology Class was honored by the prcsvnre o our esteemed Supt., Mr. Daw. WEDNESDAY--20 The final practice for All Aboard. We must a mit it was not nearly so well attended as the T esday practice. The cast went down to the gym t a Hallowe'en festival given by the Pennsylvania It ilroad. THURSDAY---21 Everyone in a dandy mood today and all sm-t for w rk. MONDAY- 25 Snow. once more! Sunday night looked so much li e Christmas that Mary Morgan sat up all night w iting for Santa Clause to arrive. rx 0 X xufnq Cf ,. ,pR.?v.'if 'Q Q95,c,,.f--Q-4:-Mfw.-vw-,iss N, V as -ll R? ,L if , Xj -ef .sp .ax -J 3 v 'r.-p15,.n.r .M N ,V 1 N N M MONDAY- 1 The play was indeed a success and left a nice round sum for the new gym equipment. TUESDAYW Z iss McKenzie was absent on account of illness a is very much missed by the faculty and stu- de ts. FRIDAYW 5 We had some excellent music by eighth grade orrhestra at the assembly. WEDNESDAY- 11 Armistice Day! But it doesn't mean anything. Oli, yes, we did get five minutes. SUNDAY-15 High School Night at U. P. Church proved razher successful, the Freshmen and Sophomores be ng the more loyal to back dear old W. H. S. TUESDAY-17 f the Biology students don't soon make their dr wings of that fish, an undertaker will be n ded. FRIDAY-20 chool dismissed at two o'clock on account of th. death of Mayor Barnes. MONDAY-23 . The electric clock presented by the classes of 241-25 is now in operation. including lovely bright brass bells. TUESDAY-24 representative of Wooster College spoke to the S iors today on Higher Education. THURSDAY-26 furkey Day! Steubenville paraded home with th. bacon. 41-0. FRIDAY-29 Mr. Mertz, Manual Training teacher, was mar- ri during vacation. O 0 . .sn ' . . fbi? , ' 'V X srud' as ,K Q xx rg 6 . '24,-,' . ECEHBERTNU 2 3 K TUESDAY-2 ik horse and spring-board have been added to ou gym equipment. WEDNESDAY-3 v . Jlr. Zimemrman, our former coach, was a visi- to today. We were all glad to see him. MONDAY-6 1199161888 basketball tournament of various cl ses begins today. ll ,aff AX X FX r .- W -1' B6 r I ,fgfl , 534 N . fl.. A 'Q if 44 ' if 1 i .,. ilmM 0'4' nf '32 W 3 off' .ai ' A 010- ' I f N Ki ,f'f'N f- .-Xf?, fY5 fm ij fx' 1 N l F X l X rw, . 1 Y .N , fflx . I ' KW . - f I , f ,- M A e ri Q f I .f I . . . 1 QI' f X A I , .. . g I 'I I Xl -.1 , X. ,'5 1' I j X , .J ,s J ,JJ - ,XJJ If X N .J ' I i - 1 WEDNESDAYe8 SATURDAY-24 i Seventeen 1171 more days until Santa Claus The Seniors again had a suocmsful bake sale- Q, ' ' will come -lashing around. held at Frishkornggilzizrdfjvgrie stcgre. V , , T S -2 I U ,TIQEURSPAY-9 The Juniors are 1 exerting themselves at last! f il l ' Red C7053 Drlve begms- An appeal for 'War' They're selling tickets for May-time ll- j ters and dimes was made. Pennies responded gen- ' V , t l erously. ' fl l G j tl FRIDAY-10 Q ' .5 I Mr. Klinck is creating extravagance among the Q X ' ' l 1 1 I students if everyone is expected to bring oats for ' I the horse. --- , ', l gli f TUESDAY-14 . pl a A girl fell down the steps but I forget her name. 0 -.J li ',i WEDNESDAY-15 , 'L U What's this we hear about Miss Hlavac and Miss ,, -, ii Higgins stepping out last Sunday night? fjf far- 1 . e - .-- -1 FRIDAY--17 - J We are to go through the daily dozen as per ' usual--no assembly. MONDAY-1 ' sl MONDAY-21 We handsome Seniors, begin to pose today for : Ask Beans what has become of the two but- our Thltvml 'f f 1W 1 'J'!'m '- V -,, tons on his overcoat? We grant he has an awful B , TUESDAY-2 cough' y the kindness of some of the members of our ,X TUESDAY-22 gym class we .have a1n1cely washed mongrel to add vacation for ten days- Making 3 calendar is to ourucollection of treasures-he has been chris- J hard work but I am not yet finished. tened Bom' wEDNESDAYg3 1 ' Dick Haugh has been excused from school for 'I a period of two weeks as he was so far ahead of ,Ki K V everyone else in his subjects. Q- ' Qygief 1 y , THVURSDAY-4 . , , ' 3 Meeting of Seniors in which we discussed our X N 5.77, if tx A future bakes sales, show, etc. X ' -1 L' ,L A, 'i MONDAY-8 Q 5 1' Y 1 Guess the cat Miss Brannon slaughtered Thurs- 'y day is still being worked on by the Biology Class. W - s - . TUESDAY--9 f X F 'EQQLJ' . 1 , , , , 1 1 V 3- gr The Sociology Class is dicussmg the weighty L-f 1 ,1 'Q' O matter of Sunday Baseball. , 5 ig t.. 1 3 FRIDAY-13 E ' The Civics Class Yhad charge of the patriotic 4 -'H assembly. MONDAY75 . TUESDAY-A16 1 ' Everyone is back again bubbling over to tell his Dandy- H102 FDOWI tQdaY' Ideal Weather for ' ...J New Year's resolutions. Most of them are all bunk foastmg' ESPe'3'allY'f-0mght- I but it sounds like a promising year. Let's wait V ,WEDNESDAY-17 K V' and See. Clean-up Drive. 'CIVICS Classes surely have ka . I ,J WEDNESDAY,-7 things humming now. You see they have the I Tutor Williamson's new job brings him t0 the task of cleaning-up, But we hope the SQUKIGMS K' ... feet of many customers. don t get curvature of the spine from picking up x ..- papers, etc. , FRIDAYf9 THURSDAY-18 . '- Everyone knows that Miss Lytle is overjoyed at The Juniors are continuing sandwich Sales to- ,f-' Lf, the prospect of managing her session room of new day. The fatal phrase is Cash, 10 Cents. Come 1 Freshies. one buy something. Q MONDAY-12 FRIDAY- -19 x ' We hear that John O'Brien says that now he Certainly is too bad Elizabeth Games was so l -, can compete with anyone since his dad discarded unfortunate as to sptrain her ankle in gym class. N V J a dandy pair of long jeans. Hope she returns sogn. -xi I M NDAY-22 -f FRIDAY-16 -1 v. ' - 'IN Yes, as USUAL. we had our regular assem- N0 school today' Georgeb birthday' 4 bly and a snappy pep meeting thrown in. At N, last Dutch Scholl delivered the speech he has . J L, Jw., . 1 had prepared for a month. ul f,.f,f'f1f? J 'lf K I r x if 1 . , MONDAY-19 ' , jf rf 1 'f , ' The eighth-grade commencement was quite a ft J 'j Mg f ll N- success. That means 48 more Freshies. f.-f Vx.. 1 -. - iw ...J TUESDAYRZO ' f , r- 1'-ff! -- Semester is going fine, beginning with only 18 -ff il -4 '- ' l - tardy excuses. .A new course of Health and Hy- fg 0, ' . 4 J, , 'N aiene added. Q 'W wEDNEsDAYv21. , -'ig H George Mehalko tells us that the chief indoor 1 ' N- sport at Empire is watching the Ceramic Flyer I dash by. MONDAY-15 Tl THURSDAY-22 Dutch is becoming quite liberal, and not only N Don F. informs us that when he finishes type- that, but he is devoting his time composing a 5 writing he will be a qualified typist for some good clever song for one of the ladies. Don't know coal mine. much about it yet, but the name might be Oh, t A FRIDAY-23 Helen ! W t ' Wonders will never cease! Willard S. whistling TUESDAYf16 and talking, came through the hall at about 60 We hear Jimmie Irwin has concluded it isn't miles an hour. much fun to stick his head out of the window to f w e I 87 1 A '- CN X I I , N M in ' ' .I iii e - .lllqillly ' .-av- ' - 'Sys 5 , R , QW 4 I S 5? i C: sf I I s -A x ll X X ZA 1 X x -, ' ii. 2 ,.4' A A N .L . fi A f I: - 5, - cd 5 9 -P Z5 fx K-Xf-N Q 5 fm , ., :GI ffxfs f exxf ' I. f' ' I I kfxxlri ,T Q . I X E I ' X X 343s f A fy lg! 'N . J JD D If f N X x , ' ' ' i 'x. 1 - ,f , f K e -- . pus. e , ea -f . K- g -Ay ' ' v N Q - 1 ' K l 1 slee the tire truck: especially when the window is 1 rf- . ,, N town. 'fu '-mmf' 1 K , i V U WEDNESDAYJIT .4 Wk. 'SQ25 ,A St. l-'atr1ck's Day! Freshmen have a chance to Hg, 135' ' -. '. ts K Il ., l show their colors without being laughed at. M, ' j . M M THURSDAY-18 ' I -g g xt Q W Clara Berger informs us that she thinks there iv'-' 1 .... . ig-f ' lu ought V' be H Holliday pretty soon. She says ,v se Y A l f N ll only one however, Jimmie is the mine. T. an ,V 5. XI s Y, FRIDAY '--- 19 QQ M . ' l JJ N If 1 Some. of. the members of the Student Council 1 W X- l are resigning as they are minus all B's. 4 MONDAYg22 Y l r Ill gilihioftglirnament between boys' gym Classes be' Avril Fool! N'1i3HEc?1EzilALlAlhis week: so no ' x ' -l ' ' . jokes. TUESDAY- A3 X- 'll The Seniors have at last picked their rings and . MONDAY-5. X- flu pins. Vacation over! Too bad April only comes once y THURSDAY- 25 3 WU- . , ' Although we're somewhat late in recording it--- NX v ,, h, ldi,.WhDNE5D ?Y'-'4 I W 1 . Paul Hannahs, class of '25, sang' several vocal I ll. ufh ts ge .f on Wm OWS m muy hall' Un' J solos over WCAE, Pittsburgh. 'H li a or' THURSDAYk8 , FRIDAYA-26 , We hear that Senior Circus is coming along ll X We are anxiously looking forward to our Spring tim.. fw vacation---not that we don't like school or any- FRIDAYY,9 A ex N thing like that. MONDAY 29 Annual StaH' still looking for material. l The average grades of the Seniors are put be- R.. ' R . ' RM0I:1D2gY lZ fi HA -.I 3 ,f fore our eyes on the bulletin board. There seems ,h 'un' b am ' M amd uh. never. Ulf' V hlnrl x L to be some competition this year for the honors. iy::erSHux2i, my Owers' Senmr Hmm' me x ,X . . TEIESDQY-30 TUESDAY---13 f We hffve 3 new gym mstructress for 5,feW The librarians are making quite an improvement X, , If daysn Miss Dorthy Quayle, a student at Denison, on our school. who is specializing in this work. FRIDAY,16 LF ll WEDNESDAY-31 Senior Circus! Wild animals! Side Shows! March goes out like a lion. Refreshlnents! N'everything! V' fa J N T - L AH- I X V ll ff. 'i 1? 'A 5... ' f f i ' ll ,-- lf 1 0 l ,Q ' I' AF E l I Q Qi 7 e -' N ' 4 . - , .' ' - f f W f r N: N . . X ' 'HSE ' 455211 llll i , 7 rs -EEE: effw- i Ill!! K f - 1--it - I A lg!! , -- v 1. f l!',765 r-F 4 I' T- - ,f f- ,. . . as - .. R ,FK - iii-. 1-- 1 I M-M-,, 'iw W M lffi, N' ,Vx I x 1 x X MONDAYf-3 books at least come bolting out to crown him as l Boys all out for track. We hope they will bring 'Queen of the May'. , homo the cup this year. Prospects are good. FRIDAY-V14 X TUESDAYf-4 Last Senior Assembly! We would like more of ..- It is interesting to visit different groups in the them, but alas! the Seniors are gone. halls, between bells and listen to the comments on FRIDAY-21 various subjects ofEthIeJEday. Y Adam and Eva -Did everyone like it? Sure, W D SDA f5 we did! X The May flowers seem to be in need of company. SUNDAYf23 ' so it rained cats and dogs today. Baccalaureate -vThat's a big word, but look THURSDAY-6 what it means! ' 4 ,' The rain's over and we all feel like working TUESDAY-25 f now: especially the Freshim they're greener Junior-Senior Banquet-We always have a good ll than ever now time there 4 FRIDAY-7 ' FRIDAY-28 Qt Assembly? Well, we'll have to wait until the Commencement! Address given by--- lit Seniors get their program fixed up. SATURDAY-29 Ill TUESDAY-11 Seniors turned out into the wide, wide world. r Mr. Bell says, it's past his sense gf humor to l go around inspecting lockers and ave fifteen Finis. l f ,: 88 . f f - - l, l r Y I , rfll 1 i l Iaillfn 431 i ... ,W f -1 as l fi. 1 1 ' K ' A- f 4 . 3 A 1 ., 1 .fb ff- ,. 'lv' 3 - i, X' Ax X f A l A Q. I A .fo q-pf- .WIS 1 K L IU A ,Re 9 0 tn. 5 f . 4 I N w I r 'I xffqfr' 'YN fvlfqfxfxy ,ffxf ' A f f , fx M im U' 11e31ger61r1PG - 'J ' ' ' ' 'Af rw , ,, ,,,,. if lyx 4: M ftkfbvf 1 LQQQIQQQ I 'f 'mf H,Qw5'l3sj' I? 'J VW 1 ft .1 Z 2.1 . - ,1 H ..' f f. . KNV . A X YQ U nfxh-9 . , , A FT I .. L , K ' 5 V '-+1 lf' fl e xi Lv.. I., j L fn , if IWW , fr ' N 45 I I 'Mn' W w 1 1 V A . , Kd tx if . X s. fi xlizxglu Q A ii N X 89 f Y p- 1 N I if ' f ', ' X7 -L ' ' Q' A A -,NX 5,3 N ex 1 :Q X CQ E' ,f x A NNN X55 X '-L13 X V Ak ii X ' lp X-i ' Y- .3-'N A QA- X1 P -:Q N -srl 'P 1 Qu KX-N Z'5f-X ffxfx -SX 'N N 3 l19fmgQfq jtrigQ A j ,flfxp X f1 uX ' , + wg X? up '. f N wk LB X lzifk f ,ue I: Qu Q. 4 fy, W 5 H- 7 'Jf A The ass T0 'lj H5 im5ur 1T31eJ93n- A' Mob-Scene, l IJ 1x . LN. x J W 7, A fx a 'Ji x 1 , .ff fx 7 6 3 'N 90 A --- 3 ',ggfMflN , 432 ' ' - . I ,z. f I 1? if lb SSL? 7 f ,f 1 fam ff- Qi -1 -1' 3? . X- AX I A J A -.15 'L'-5' I Civ- I 9 .L fa ff' h 'y Q X .-- If, .W-- -W ,N , 1 l-'ffgf 1 If -Zfgeimi V ,WQNT-,. :gi by W SA M ww L 1, . f ,ggi X v ix 0Qxw'LV'1ffi x QKV' Mjiv r I A K oo ' AR I b G VN ll J K ' ' KW twQ' iLqA' 1 . xg Km - W,f ,, - V f QM Y QMN cf K , X LM , 3 ' X3 K W-Mm '- ' ' 2- X I M-.-.f F X .wk pu-5 ,, X -'mu IXNNMAK Hiller L 91 f-W fgf-xq fof'N rg fxg ,fscs fsvfw, ' fl B F K C A N N N W TIES? er5tr1PG o ,Minis f fix - 5 f ff-N A 1 -J - K. f . xx N 1 .I I, , y kvs-If X-I 1, Q- 2 I ll X W' - 1 X . ,IIN . il X . o if f i The Question Box y R fi Wx K f jg IX Dear Editor: Dear Editor: 5 'gn N. My Ford is on the blink. Can you sug- I would like to ask my girl friend to K J I gest a good place to buy parts for lit? go tohthe Lliberty Theatre with me. Do N M' 44 1 ' k s e will refuse? K IM' Dutch Scholl. 501-1 t In N I . - A Tu d B . -- ' Answer: Try the Wool'wort'h's Five ml oy fx- Q and Ten. Answer: You'll have to ask her. X' lu ls ' fx Dear Editor: Xi A. pin will not hold my hat in qplace on Deal- E,dit01-: I 3' wmdy day' what Shall I do' n Do you know where I can get a good R fu Just a Girl- second-hand Ford? . NX- Answer: Try a nail. A Rich Man' X, 1' Answer: No. There aren't any. 5, Dear Editor: N 1 3 How 'do you pronounce Alex Nyiro's f 1 name? X' A Pupil. LL X Answer: Why not ask Alex? 'X .1 f A N 1 V' JI- o o l ' lflSpl1ll'E1lUl0lIl li ' fl J - 'x A boy once caught a. buimble-bee, , 'Dhe boy sat down upon the bank, ' For fish-bait he was wishingg And on 'the bee, the little sinner! -,J He put Ehim rin his little pocket, And now that lbo-v's an awful crank, V -N, Then he went adflshing. He stands up to his dinner. ' 13 I -Jo-hn Campbell. ' 2 L ' f .K I R' I lixX fl fl I IN f g . ,L 4 WSJ DX !l1l,- if so ii fy xii J O in X' . A -7 33 f .f .f lf - - 92 .- ' r N9 I , fn f Lmiwh, ,, 432 ff. ' I , fe 4:2 fa ' ,AV 1 AQ.,- fi 1- 'Le ut' ' I .W f' is E K5 K5 K5 f7 'X , ,X,?- fysx 1 jfs: , 1, . jf X l . 1 KS, fffx. 3' I x 1 1 1 .A er Tl fx - 1 X ' - 1 . 1 aa f ZVMZF St G 1 I ' XJCW JJ R 4 V ,S J 'VJNJ - if X lk J I - ' -I I ll Y 1 1 if 1 1 ' ' ' f 1' . 5 , 1 4l 1 k n 'Q T , BRIGHT GREEN f1 I ,y , f a '1 f M1-as -111 ILAS BERTIN had decided to go to college. Rather his father had decided, for Us fp, Si had finished High School and had two choices-to goto work or go to college. -, His father decided it would be cheaper to ego to college. When the time came, li 'f his father said, Si, what college do you want to go to? Promptly, Si an- 1 ' swered Ya1e. 'I : gl -J All right, said his father, then you'l1 go to Ohio Stated' And that's that. ,X ,dw r The next day Si was on the train for Mount Union, with a determined look in his eye and lard in his red hair. Si didn't arrive however, he simply got there. He I .F ,, thanked the conductor for the ride and dismounted. 1 -'xl-L I Ted Sloan and a group of fellow-Seniors standing on the college steps, witnessed 5 X ' ' 1 Si's approach. They simply sat down, gasping for breath. He looked like a wild goat X ' 'f in the midst of a bunch of lions. Even the grass envied him. 'He might have been mis- 1.1. ' taken for a Freshman but he was too green even for that. 1 fx But there came a day when the old Alma Mater was playing their greatest rival, lf L... playing for the national championship. Si was ineligible for the football team--he 1 -4, wore woolen underwear. The score stood so close-82-1 in favor of their opponents. V -.Q Sloan had made every point for the old Alma Mater. Si ran out on the field and up to 3 '1 A to 1 Did you ever play football? asked the coach. l ki l ij the coach, Mister, can I play with those boys? 1 1 f ' ., No, sir, but I can learn. ' W 1 l 1, . I like your spirit, my boy. it sounds like these stories you read about oollege. ff ' Remember you are playing for old Alma Mater. ' g ' 1 1 Oh! said Si, I thought this was Mount Union. 1 x ,l 'Z-I Maybe it is, said the coach, but I thought it was Penn State. K , Who are we playing? asked Si. ' N-AI' 1 I Oh said the coach, I forgot to ask them. Run out and ask the referee. ,' V L Si however fell in the mud and accidentally fell on the ball. He picked it up and ix I started to run, but he didn't go very far for he was tackled. ' -- Silas wins, said the referee. rr x The man who tackled him had fallen arches so Mount Union won 3-2. X -Henry Iddings. R I I l it . N 1 93 F N xx - ' Tim.111,, -X , L xg' A '-sb N 53? . ' 2 'lr . 'Vs ., .. x -N.. X f 'td A ,xg ,. , ml? ., fwqw-Nb ff'Nf-XA. ,FT fx, FQ, fs or fam l ' ll' N ,Q X! N Nj A fxslx ,Rr x 1,515 X 1 ' -x. 1 -,,,f .MJMJ M ' vp L ' M,k ef l X I 3 4 'I K I l l K 1 In x l f l y ,X ll 1' S 3 1 I N: , ll sh- o lg , 1 Domestic Football ' l X- H in Willie's pa, I grieve to state, gc- Came home from lodge one night quite late, R Q When he tottered Willie cried, x SN Look at pa, he's olfsidef' g f 'Qi Willie's big brother inclined to be rash, X - f F One day said, look at my moustache , X' ' X Willie sighed, Gee, you're a lpip, ii ll With that scrimmage on yer lip. fi WT N . . . 7 l , Little Willie, football mad, lk: i' A Tried to tackle his poor old dad, ,N He stopped him hard and knocked him silly. ,gl J' The second team for you, said Willie. C' lb - 5 - 'j Willie, full of football stunts, v-J Practiced kicking drops and punts, 1' xg In the doorway grandma stopped, -i 5 Willie punted, grandma dropped. ' 1 L -PHIL LOWTHER. dywbdll CWith Apologiesl l fl- xxx V el A MA H ,l ,Q if .lv 7 ill l lt' 'N E 94 f -,: - ll, X 71 1 x , ll MM 1, g AX 5 W ,, ' - ' yr QQ ' fflfln vfyl f' ,Qs ' I 3 I - l - --lf in ' A...- l fn -,1 ' ' J I-5. Q ? .I Z' . K-x!f7' 'YKN kxflf-ffxfxx ,f ff'x, ,-,X ' if ,f x' 1 Ck , ffw 3, ffx A mill NCP JN f I - J -JJ f in f M ' 'I' 5 I I ,' 1- ' 'I f Y r ' 1 ., 'X :WV I ,, Q it It , ' ' 4 4 X, U - 291 I , W , WH V I, 'f Ni nn 'SIM ea.-a-.1 ' I Term, ' 5 'J ,H 'J z L' : 4 W n'5A8 '- 'Z 5 X Wil V 'iw WX? E KN: n-- X Q ' ' Ha. -msc -jf ,X Uhchl ' 1, I 1 .- , Q y 1 54155335 C- x-. ff- F--.4 5 mf E O'ev Sea. J Label, 5 f' -Jr L X X I-Q I . X I A Angelic x w.W T kwa, V , ,f 3 1, x ' I I 95 A- x W Q l XR . , 4 1 F ' 4? ' ,X I x 2 S if- A X A .x X E ba . ' O ', A X f Ar 'X K.: X mc A F A - . ,M L-u tu, tr 1 fn ffsfnq WCW QF? fe-we fwf- ,W .I I, . 1 Kg ,- , L bn X , E wr Sfrvi xfhi T t ' Q N X I - Tl f- X If 5 A I f xx X P :XX N . - I f ' lu ue' t. I c- -f - --x ' lxl IW. M' X- J x 1 ', . il Q s , .-yi Y x X Q ' l I Xl' ,D x lm I Will, gi ,- Q 2 F f . 7 , 1, .N . , ,X . -- l N , , i Ni K 14 In ,, I NW il , h f K. Q1 , W 1 ... ll' ,V . 49' ..: --'ll' if Q-2' tx ill fu' 5135 X S 0 I gy J Wy. 5 b Q.. I i 5 - .I il K .- Mig. 4 : l. N . RJ He: Isn't this a stupid party? Margaret McSwecney: I've gotta stiff She: Yes, neck. R FN He: Better letlme take you home. Chas. Dickey: Hgee, my al-mg ,tim ,L She: Sorry, I live here. toohw I I, Miss Davidson: What is the French Joigfglelii Uwlhere Wwe YOU 135t night: ' N' t' ' I A th ? ' . . W, 'il11n.a H qaariggllaiqe, of course ,, John C.: Out riding with the boys. ' , ' U ' ' .1 ',, Father: John, when did boys start ,f xx Bright One: No, Mayonnaise. weaving hairpinsqn l ,Alix Nyliro Wishes tlfcf1'ghH beef' 120:19 Miss Peterson: t'Who will look up Ed- ggei men so We cou ave mole 01' ward III and Robert Bruce of Scotland? l -J yi' Emma H.: I'll find out about Robert ,,, 'N .. H.. Ray Z.: Remember that cherry tree .NX you sold me last Fall? j Ray G.: Yeah, how is' it? l Ray Z.: It's a peach. QL l? I .-1 The question of the hour is What time X is it ? ', Teacher: Johnny, I'm only punishing - you because I love you. Jolmny: I Wish I was big enough to return your love. Pl .. x ll l L ,7 I If My . 1,1 H fl Adam Miller: Why is a barber like a Ml carpenter ? l lf Because they both deal in shavings. IN l - 96 J' 1, f ' Nt Bruce. D. Brannan: Well, I didn't hear the Liberty Bell ring. O. Knepper: Neither did Ig I don't hc- lieve they rang it. Dick Wilson: We wouldn't expect you to hear it: all farmers would be in bed by that time. O. Knepper: Well, I sat on the front porch until one 0'cl0ck and I didn't hear it Miss Yerger: Where do we secure spare ribs? H. H.: From the back of a cowl' Mr. Trumbull: Charles, give the phys- iography of Egypt. C. Drickey: t'Oh! you mean that river? f 1, I ff' Lv '32 'fha :. 1 .r I , l,, yi. fr -, A 1 I Q23 I5 ff' ,H 'TTI '15 I X Yxx Mmm frfwffnfn Tutor W.: My dad says we come from monkeys. Mr. Trumbull: All right, Ralph, your family affairs don't interest the class. Do you knowwhat U. S. stands for? Yeah, Uncle Sam. And Uncle Sam 'stands for United States ? l 'fr , J. .re he Xl :fx HJ e X I J J ' -11 ,Q -,P lf -'ff4 '-'If N.. r ll, , f 4h ll Bus J.: Say, Paul, what makes a bal- loon go up? Paul W.: Hot air, of course. Bus J.: Then what's holding you down? Mr. Bell: No more talking. Freshman: fy-elling for someone.J Mr. Bell: Oh, she'll grow up. R. Frontone: Mr, Mertz, 'how do they put grain in wood. Mr. Mertz: Why they soak it in grain alcohol. Student: The way to solve the street lighting question :is to have Main Street lighted and the police patrol the back streets. Miss Stevenson: Tlhat's a good plan, but don't you think the policemen would be afraid? Tody: I can't wear the-se slippers: they are too tight and short. J. Irwin: Madam, we don't sell to fit the feet, but to the style here. Mother: Did you sweep out the room? Helen K.: Why, no, I only swept out the dirt. Q, -..- Miss Brannan: Where do bugs go in the winter? 1B Student: Search me. UYeah.D W And the United States, my dear fel- low, stands for the people. Yeah, and the people stand for any old thing. W Dutch Sich-oll spilled some Ben Hur in H. of I. class-. Mr. Trumbull, live minutes later, Who has the cake Havoring? . l x I . it l M. Grafton slouched down in her desk. Miss Hlavac, Marion, you can -only oc- cupy one seat at iz time. Louis, you turn around. Louis W.: What? Teacher: Don't say that to me. Smart Freshman fwhispeningjz Save 'huh' 'P l Two colored mpen were standing on the corner discussing family trees. Yes, suh. man, said Ambrose, I can trace my relationls back to a family tree. Chase 'em back to 'a family tree? said Mose. No, man, trace 'em, trace 'em, get me? N ffweu, they aim but two kinds of things dat lives in trees-birds and mon- keys-and you sho' ain't got no feathers on you. 3 Conductor: Your fare, lady? M. Householder: Do you think so? Klinck: Dumb-lbells will put color in your cheeks, girls. Helen V.: Yes, and some use color in their cheeks to get dumb-bells. 97 . ' A N 'I . uk - L' X 5 xg? ., K 55? I Y X 'X '1 411 V N 'ET' , f VN AX f Mfg ' fn.,- QL T..wf IFN f r A3 l.N 'W li xv y , 5 . . l W . A .fyx In x fm NNN' J x d v ' . . ' ul 1 4 :gif l li l lst T ,. ,: .-ll ll' -1 til l li . rw 'f - 4, N-if INN-.: z'j X lll ly -,L nf-xh-9 u lf I' ,J f- l'-lf If l-TJ Kip 1'-if YL 1 ji if lg l l IJ l Q xi x ,Nr ,Z-gs.Z 'S:.x f 'wgw . I s f- . .S Ci 3' e t e A X 5 fs ll- all ra NP P 7 l !' I 'N 3 ' A K- BY, J ' z . . g x V' X, ,' LJ ' ' 4 i X if ' I Miss Brannan: What wis dust? Klinck: Cal! what's the difference be- .Q HD. Thompson: hMud with the jwice tween atpig wskin and,a skinned pig? i VX squeezed outjv Cal.: You got me. ji 1 Klmck: Well, yofu'll make a fine foot-' , , fi -::- . ball player. 1' l 5 ' f l Nw , S N John Ginder .says the reason the world -gg- . 4 , J X goesharound issgeciusf gtdwougd coast too I ' muc on one S1 e 1 1 1 no ' D. Hunter entered a store and left the l M' door open. . rf -::- L. Grafton: Were you born in a - W barn? -f' - H t - HY d ti 1 h X, , H. Scholls says a Chiropodist is one un er' .eS' an every mf? , ear P Q Il who teaches canines to Whistles, a mule bray it makes me home-sick. ' y I Z 1' ,,- -zz- R L , Miss Patterson: During the time of x ml heglzitgh 302232 53325 she squeezes Napoleon ,it was fashionable for men to I ' ' neglect their wives. 4'j'i, ' U W. Davis: Yes, and it has been the -f' ' fashion ever since. if i n fl M. G.: I Want a couple of books. -12- i Clerk: What kind of books ?. U , hM. Oh, I forgot: for 'an eig-htsmch John Minor. UH- you wished to Soothe J fxh S elf- a wildvl beast would you sing' to it ? ' -..- C. luster: Yes. ' 5 John Minor: What would you sing? N , C. Muster: About one line of 'Fare- B. H.: What's the matter, D1ck? we1,1 To They, J Dick McL.: Nothing much, just a bit 'wi J dizzy from reading a circular letter. -32- l 1 , -...- Preacher: The choir will now sing an A x ' anthem after which ia collection will be ' t k t U i f. Mother: Son, did you ask the grocer a en 0 repadr e mo ' Tx how he sold his eggs? -xt ,Q j h.Son1:f, Yes: the said he often wondered imse .' ml Klinck: You made it in 54 seconds, -' - -3- Josie. if Mildred J.: How many seconds did he YL J .A gallon of gas, a quart of oil, a little say, Josie? if wlre, to makqa coil, a niece of tiH.9li'w1e Josie J. qbreathlessy: Uh Uh! Uh! 1 xx bogrdwhscrew em together and you ve got Zi 3 0' . ..::i '-H- 's : . f ' boil? ?S1ii2n2.31b.-1?ff?4what PM 0 the f Scholl: list this, car fast ? Don 4.1 donvt knowj, onductor: Sure. , . H 11 N. ,, f Scholl: Why don't you cut it loose? Ullilssiihlig DKegiaigldaggrlfilngaigglis' I v -: :- -zz- l 1 i : ' - l ' V . . ' I E13 umbd cwhgre vgqrivthe Dec amtlon of Teacher: That is the third time you've i n epen ence sigfne . , ,, xl Bright: At Philadelphia. i 10'0k9dC:H James paper- . U X Dumb: Wrong-on the dotted line. Joe: 'Yes, he doesnt write very well. V f as f , , 'A f N X I, ffl, -' ,J 'li 7 1? 3 .J 2 A 1 v I ' Q KW -Mfr ff' f A 5 ,3 J Z. -fx A AL'-gf - L iv . I -fir ro - 0 u ' 'sn' ff. FW ffrfw -x 1 . - ff f zrmazr to ft fd fx CX I 'J : I P If'x A: QA 1 . 1 ' ' ' J' - - .,, . - .A - .f' 1 lv. J - -.1 s-f.JN..J i A if f X N r I u I Causes For Tardiness Fresh: Whalt's the difference between ,l , ,Ill ' I d d ' 'l. , Slevti in' , a l1gl:'2slllei'I? :LTA 2ic1l,gnlal1alkeep.s an auto- All 1, I .1 Dldn t leave home on time- mobile and a dog's tail keeps a' wagginf' 'ff l Delayed at home. fwagon 5 lvl, . . No excuse. ' , l ' I' 7 Missed the car. lf ' X Had a puncture. -3- U. -' l ,I Di-dnlt get here on time. -,, I It was Tanning wet' Dad: Well, the teacher's job gets eas- e.. li lj ier every year. .y 4 li l '5 5' Son: How's that? H - J Dad: W-hy, they put an electric I ' l Mr. 'Parr Qin Chemfistryj: We will switch in each room. I take arsenic for tomorrow. fNo one I died.J -0- 'I : -::- l' I Miss McKenzie: Name the three O Mother: I wou1dn't play the piano so classes of verbs. , soon after your grandfather's death. Freshman. .fverby adverb and prov- X ' Little Ethel: That's allright, mother. erb. 'Z ' I only intend to use the black keys. I --'Q -::- 5 X ' ' ' -::- X ' 'f Miss Brannan: John, where do tallow u ' ' He: How do you know that you'rie the Candles 'Come f1'0m 7 1-X belle of the town? John: From C. G. Schdl'l's grocery. H L. She: I've been tolled. l , -- I -::- '.T M. G.: Joel would you put yourself 1 ll Qld Customer: It's tough to pay fifty Out f01' me? I M. ls I cents a pound for meat. Joe: Certainly, dear. 'I -3 Butcher: Yes, but it's tougher when M, G.: Please dog it's after twelve K' 1, . you pay twenty-five cents. and I'm sleepy. K I '1 .. I .. f' :il ---- -..- 1 Q, Teacher: Uneasy rests the head that K- L-1 Mother, I am going out tg li, -finish the sentence. play, , '-5 l ,I Voice From Rear: Needs a hair cut. Mother: What! with those holes in 2 your plants? . ' x,.-' He: Honey, would you love me just as much if I told you I sold the Stutz? She: But you Ididn't, did you? UNO!! Certainly I would, darling. J. 0'Hara: What'd you 'call a person who would ride in the last seat in a street car? G. O'Hfara: Oh-er-ah-I don't know. J. O'Hara: A passenger. K. L.: No, with the kids across the street. ' Oflicer Pugh: Hey, where are you go- ing? Bozzy One: Don't tell me, officer, just let me guess. ' Mr. T. 1His't.Iof Ind.J: Who was our country's greatest inventor? K. Kelly: An Irishman named Pat. Pending. 1 N 4- 1 N X . 5 fllfllm, .xx Ts- Ni 'nw 4 X ce: S fs- y -xx A X X ,X ' X en Q1 .gd 117 ' 1 X z ' l X lg 5 4 fx-N fK'Xr-wfx f' Y Nif- ,FH 1 i F ' O wx X 'S KH g 3 x Q Ji li ,-P , , J f 245: f A ' w I . L c 3 ' A , If 1 , . N - ' If W 1 X I - QQ Lf N' I I H 4 ,I Mother: Swimming again? Francis: I had a good time at 1 I J, S ' 1 -'Y , b t S t t t d Evelyn's party last night. 4 l 1? , ll me.7Y prmg es u a an emp e Allan: Who all were there? I - 1 ' , it H I N Mogker: Willy -d'idn t you tell Satan to Flancls' Oh! Evelyn and I' I ll' 1 ,, get b ind you? i QS J. S.: I did, but 'he kicked me in. -ii- . , J , SI' Q -33- Mi-ss Berg: Robert, why do we set off r' fireworks on the fourth of July ? tj ll He: Do you know Poe's Raven? Robert: SO we 'Can Show the Heigh- F She: UNO: whatvs he mad ab0ut'?'7 bors we got Just as much money to spend sf , foolishly as they have. I I' - r' -::- I .--'- 1 I, .. N' Salesman: Young man, is your father R home? .M. Tarr: Who invented the electric Fw, Asthma Shea: Now don't get smart, llghf- - Jack, do you think I am hauling this coal G. Bowles: Edison, X' for my health? H. Cooper: Neg Noah made 'an ark J, . farcl light on Mt. Ararat. x - f E 1 - X. . f -::- ' Hick: Hey, Bill! your girl must have a large mout . J, k, HM- h . h ,C J!-xm Bill: uH0W,S that? I arolaifidlthe schooygtc ls t e smar est ' , bugzckz Ewen' ghhffard She had a bridge Lou: Perhaps, but it won't last long. fl- v 4 In er mon ' Jack: How so? - U Lou: Why, you can see on wits face I ' -0- that its hours are numbered. t all J James Green: Miss Brannan, did you -U- I , cut th-at cat all up? P Miss Brannan: Yes. M R H All I t t 1, -. . 4 , 1 r. usse : en, wan I o comp 1- .. X thi, cage? K Well' you Ve got more guttb ment you on your excellent work during N' , ' the past twelve months, and to show my a 2 appreciation I am going to give you a 5 T211 check for one hundred dollarsg and if I i nexthyeair turns out as good as this one jf 'G. O'Ha.ra: Where 'do they get 'the 111 Sign It for you' I , alr to make nitrogen. ,4 Mr. Tarr: They just reach out and get a couole of buckets full. Miss Hlavac: Always in your speech try to keep one thought ahead. R. Williamson: I did try to but I caught up 'with myself. Miss Hlavac: Laurence, you can't sleep in this class. Laurence G.: I know itg I've been 'try- ing for the last half-hour. : y 3 A street car motorman was being tried for killing an enemy on purpose: by skill- fully driving a street car. Motorman: I-Iave mercy on me, Judge, I never was a very good motorrnanf' Judge: Well, we'll try you as a con- ductor. And he gave him the chair. Mr. Mertz: Didn't I tell you to no- tice when the glue boiled over? J. MicGrun: I did. It was quarter past ten. Q-lp. L' fllllzvn- el 'L I f 5-J 'fm' ff-K1 , ,ig r if ' lil nn A ' 4.17 Ik On? v fqft Wi ! N V wp L 100 l v dl . .flh - K A SZ! tif W' 2: f ' Q '. ina X , 'l ,f.-xr-7, f N W Fx fwfwfxxx Jifmk-'FX' of 3' ' Q ' fl FD ' C1 'S f fs TLP' 3ig9l'5'f-NP I fe A 1 X4 jhvj Q 1 X K ,Y-AM. K., -,.f ' l J ' J 1 sf! la fl -N ', 1 LIST DF ADVERTISERS fl f 312 I i --, lllli - Ull. Page Page I ' l J Arnold, Insurance .... - -. -120 New Confectionery ....A,.... 105 IM, 5 l , Bastian Brothers---- - -, 117 Oberlin Business College ..., 112 Il -Z, Baum, Florist -- - --- -113 Ogilvie, Dry Goods .... . ---, 108 I, -I Baxter, Plumbing .... - .-118 Olympic Confectionery ,,cvcc 119 ,E Brannan, Drugs- ,..,,s - ----- 102 , Palace Bakery ......., 106 : Brennen Auto Supply- --- 104 People's National Bank.- .--. 101 L -J Calhoun, Drugs- ---- - - ---- -- 109 People's Studio - ---. - - . -----119 ,N .,, Candyland ----- . ----- ---- 118 Perpetual Loan ------ - ------ 109 4 J Central Hotel ------- --,-- - --118 Piatt, Grocery Sz Meat Mkt.--112 I f Eckfleld Book Store--- . .-.- -109 Rankin, Electrical Supplies--107 it ,XX '5 Ewing, Insurance - ------ ----104 Reich Bros., Dry Goods. ---- 119 1. --' Faloon 8z Pilmer, Hardware--104 Riley, Insurance -- -- ------ 113 I N - 1 Fogo Grocery ------ - -------- 117 Rosenberger Dairy ---.102 X 5 -f Glaser, Tailor -----.- --- --- 113 Russell, Men's Furnishings--116 1, 11 Goetz, Men's Furnishings----111 Saltsman, Grocery . ---- 117 ,Xt ,T Hannum, Drugs- ----- --- ----118 Semple, Studio - -- ----- 115 H I. Herff-Jones Co ------ ------- -120 Scott Lumber Co.---. ., - 111 , - Howe, Dry Goods- - ----103 Scholl, Grocery ---- -.---106 I -' Ken, Florist.-U .--- 107 Shingler,Jewelry ---- .-------110 , J Keystone Printing ----- ---- 1 15 Smith, Hardware- --------- 103 , g .. Liberty Theatre - ---- 105 Standard Gargge ------ ----- - 110 I lm Lownds, Barber Shop- . -- 106 Steubenville usiness College 107 XX- 4, :I Lytle, Beaver Falls, Pa. ------ 108 Stevenson Co. ---- - ---- 114 f' - MacLean Funeral Home -.-. .114 Stewart ----. . --------- ,--,110 ' if MacLean, Grocery- ---- - ---. 110 Taylor Garage--U ------ ----112 f 1-V Mac's Place -- - - - - ---- . ---- 119 Turner. Meat Market- -- - - 109 1' - McMullin, Ladies' Furnish'gs107 Union Printing Co.-- - - ---- -113 K Mortland, Shoes.--.H - ----- 106 Young Confectionery - - ----112 l 4, J Mosby, Grocery ---- - ---- 116 -I IL xi'-f 1 ' f Cfhe People s National Bank L B I J X ,L CI' he Ban of Service -. I RIN S, A Interest Paid on Sauinqs Deposits I 1 i I l I f l 1 10 - R51 1 I ii x l S All 'Q' 'l aft NN 5 1- 1 N fl. - 7 T ' .c,,,, A 3-J '3 nil? . !f'Nxf'N5 fNf'N ,fx K'N-X fyx . - F fi- -N f TY X, KEN' E- ,,,V , fvxrxx ' gpg? eg-iggr 61-NPG X7 'D n .fijl qlgtjjz X1 Lu J -N X 'Q , THE REXALL STORE -if W It Agent for Eastman Kodaks Wil - !'y1, i rpg- . ,in gl 5 qu, ., 1 ' e A - 1 X, fx' N- g C. N. BRANNAN X- KJ Leading Prescription Druggist X fax , ,A x xx W O , fx 3 fs' Everythmg III Drugs . E A E If if Spaulding Sporting Goods .rfxm 1,15 443 MAIN STREET PHONE 38-R x V 15 V H -J -Q T COMPLIMENTS OF E 7 Q55 The Rosenberger ik 1' xx 0 gre., 1 Dairy Products yk ,J is, Company 'M I Bl up MR WELLSVILLE,OHIO r - L ii. , x a it M 'Q o fy xmlfy ,N ,A f:5-,,,,,..g....-- f . I . ll Q' ng.-5 .57 , I 1 8 'WH ' l- 'ml ,RO sm' Z? - - 5,-N ffTf N k-X XfKf-Xfx ffxfx ,-,J K Xp an L X A . Q ' r I XQfW'ff'AN rf Co CK , fx I :,'N :A NX, kj J EJ J , - ., , J '.,JcJ - !i,pMj'Z, EE 1 I' I Y'. f ' 4 . X X I rv! . S M I T H f Hardware Co. f 1 , .-, G3 General Hardware, Plate and Window Glass , L N W 0 lf! gl? K1 1 -Y, -f .' 5 .L , '!K I gf X J Stal lf 1 Xml N I I Paints and Varnishes, Screen Windows v - A and Doors : Lawn Mowers KF f I 447 Main sf. Phone NO. 10 L 1 WE DELIVER ANYWHERE pfxlj A Us L -1 RUGS CARPETS L, F, of if Geo. L. Howe 6? Co. as - K ,Q 0 3 X31 Large Slzed Rugs Q1 l Our Specialty L rx , fy' Orthophonic Victrolas X 'MJ Victor Records WAT' --T LINOLEUMS DRAPERIES N Q I ,N J f 5 , M W .cn .x 5 ,A - , . ' , X 54?- 1, :X L w ' ----fe N. s s -f 'B . 103 '. i -, 2 5 N X J M wk 'W mu.. pg- i x A X N PJ X -3-J ,M A I-X, , , , I XTX K'Xf5,XIfNr3 ,Y, ,O - A s flaw, FN! xi 1 f' PM 'A' X Q A lf X, N ' T L U'11e2HgQ1-eww or A 'gfv in If f..x. XX I il sg y V V' I VY 51 f M X-1 w 'fi T K 1 l i I X jg lp Brennen Auto FINANCIAL . fl ' 'l :tk l Q 5 M P P ly C 0, DEPENDABILITY xl lx- y ln Old Age ls li ll l Largely a Matter of A gi Goodyear and the Right Kind of 35 Firestone Tires a n d T u b e s SPENDABILTY - R, IN YOUTH KAW AUTO ACCESSORIES K 5 fx , RADIO SUPPLIES E T, A gf X' WIILARD BATTERIES Special Agent lfx Equitable Life ji P- A Phone 194-J of New York ti if A Q A, ny, K, TM HEADQUARTERS EoR TT P , fill Garden Tools, White Star Gas Ranges, j l Tx Oil Ranges, Paints, Oils, Glass, Ru-ber-oid y 2 GJ . t tl Q 'L Roofing, Screen Doors and Screen Win- K be :age dows, Ladders, Pipe and Pipe Fittings, X General Hardware, Tools and Cutlery. . X ,fl 1 it l fl, FALO0N.PILMER jf Hardware SL Supply Co. V1 T IM MQ BELL PHONE 154-J 613-615 MAIN STREET 1 W T ' l 104 51 4 'rllllrulll ' -I , r f F ' ' RH y X9 x x .4 ' 1' .L l . ff. -5 . , X, 0 I 1 SJ? A If ,-'N i' P A-,xx S ix 1'9 151' f ' I 'Tl . Q ' ' ---' Z Af A- 1 Q fs- px? 9' lin- 6 ,i l f'N,f?' 'WAN . f'l,.:fX,f'WXi T112 ZTiger5tr1PG f , '79 A if gliiiix ig xiii ,lil cSf,ilDertq Cfheatre tl if Hou Can Alunaqs See Ang 'Good Picture gif' Here That lt ls Possible to See Amgunhere ,fx ,i fx l-'TL . lk- lf lDellsville's New I fl cl Xl? Confectionerq an A Dancing Parlor ,ju Q LQ f Kr A High Class Place Built Especiallq for Hou lDith Prices Jlnqone Can Afford -,- Q i I I yt I a , ' ll 105 . ,. 'x N x nk i ' lilxllll . P s-'H l X L -S W XXX J, ' 'V . n se- 'sl el , ig- NN A X 'NX hull O x m l NK 'N' ' N Pity A 'G .. . ' T 'lf' FQ YXKVD KY' KW' fc A.,, - A N ff'sfsfffigQf.s1f1vQ M . Bill Lounds' Barber Shop P A C E BAKERY Broadcasting 0 Breads and Statmn Pastries That Please Vvlliiimpsgg Phone 489 Musical Shoe Shiners WELLSVILLE, OHIO Fresh Fish and Oysters HOME BAKED HAM AND STAPLE GROCERIES f E. G. Scholl Phone 258-R Selling Good SHOES ofStyle and Quality IS OUR HOBBY D. W. Mortlancl 621 Main Street WELLSVILLE, OHIO yi f -'L ,W ,ll d, ,X ,ella f ' Q , Q TL My x X v Qgglfl, AA .1 , ' - . . M n I If Y VF gif? X ,971 -F NA law f. fl f 5 6,-A flaky ,1-xx , A A A . h 2 L' ? 9 ilu Z F. 477 I . . l 'NG' YP ff-XKT VP Xf-f Nf'N ffx K I I N , ff. . ro -N : ' N . A of :rn 'l We fi' fm , r, fs emggrstm g KX A5 I CW J 5 J Q l i :Xb F , pf .' 1'-' Nts. -2., ., . .J -'JN-JN X41 yfl 3 A t ll llx 1 l Y W llx lil 'im The 'M in In mmoxnt H V, , I, 1 +int . .ffl 4 ful l l t Cjohn Kgel Co. M5 ll N LANDS H li X .ul ,L xii -.+V I typ 5 , Leading Florists lg 11 Ran in's LL, 1 Electrlc 508 washington Street O ' Z East Liverpool, Ohio Phone 570 -6' H Fixtures and Supplies 2 ' and fx N P 4 . ,,l Phone 160 555 Main Street y ,ll 416 main Street, Citq J lDellsuille, ohio Phone 73 In 1 fs ' it 1 W, i .4 . 1 f fx Kp rrp L 1 mcmulltn s wwwp in .L 1, ' N men women f' salarieasmimd hold ' -M the best positions. Our graduates are K A , always in demand, always secure and hold K l, ij and millinerq good positions. , Y These Subjfects Lead to Success: I 'lx X' Bookkeeping Shorthand X-- Glou S H accoiunting gypewritiliig lr in ec t i ,' ' 6 ' Sgliesmgn hip Oflilcie gaining ex . - - Business Administration L Corsets Lmqerle y f ' Make no mistake. Business Education I if' pays, and pays well. The best place for you X fx to get your Business Educaaion is at the I Open Evenings bq Appointment GD STEUBENWLLE N 5 Ts.. GQ!0liZ5JJfQ X, tl Phone 44 t P Open All Summer Begin Any Monday I x I I l A n 4 , , l z. ,. -1. NN - tl s of , A- t X XA .3 .llfmslll 1 J R id' ' '14 hx T' - - 2 ' i tx ,M N . t r , I 1 x Q 5 t X A r - Wi is Ah , - ' K ,P ' A X 'E ' Inn 'X A kt I A3 .at O P 5 pg ,fwfwd FO we -new N . W ftilfpo' F 3 l1e2Hger5trine f-. A E , O -he 'gi ' E . f M VVLM, X, -' V' xxx' A Qjour Three Best Friends: jf I r i ,,ll lix fx 1' AX' if ll 'hw lllilll gllf- .Nix l'll flz lv . xg fw A 5 I' W - Easq Electric lliasher 1 A Deming Electric lroner - Su2eeperfDf1c Electric Sweeper so Trq Them in ljour Own Home ,l x x ,' X 5 jj. fm. OQILUIE 81 CO. K . u If 1' lqkllfxm East Liverpool, Ohio f' 4 .Q J E-' 'P 51 J. B. LYTLE CO. rl If ,fl BEAVER FALLS, PA. 1. fa --- ri-f EXCLUSIVE D1sTE1EuToRs OF X lit SCR A ' E' . K l .,,g.,.0i,,1'A, Iigkfnfllifb Q Q- WG, cl-1oco1.A1'Es 1 NO BETTER KIND CAN cows TO MIND if-b i f il yi 'hifi --' 'Willa il' L, gli! , via! ,in I ifgi M ff 108 HDL . ff Q I : f fl'-2' f 19 ' sf' E I rag fkvw xpvilf kk I- 3 '3 l L-, -,fx A i Lg V I 7 'A mm. Q , 1 ,xo - 0 Ia. 5 I I wr- 'Yxx rf? FN FREN ffxfx ff' fw 1 K I f ,rv. .fx . .X I I A.4- X, ,.,t f M I f fl I , E 3'lL23'iger5U'1PQ 1 A I f Such E! N 1 .J XJ ,J 'VJXJ ' R F fx! H J 1 X A tn. PREPARE FOR THE EXPENSE of QQ J 'R GOING TO COLLEGE BY OPENING ,XX f 5 51 If an INTEREST-BEARING ACCOUNT -. if Rf: 5 With f, V T .4 ii The Perpetual Savings and Loan Company 'ff -I Q V, D -,J KQDAKS STATIONERY K ff ,pi ECKFIELD'S If 1 435 Main Street H ffx ., FOUNTAIN PENS SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1 1 A + I COMPLIMENTS OF L, Af 4 I T ... COMPLIMENTS OF lf- L- K . Turner's Ll Meat 7? F. Calhoun I If J' Market L Q O JL Dfugglgt 320 MAIN STREET lk , K Phone 64 4 N I n' t me ,'-., 5 Q .X ,f 6m,mm,1 JN- I T A - 1-' w Z SEE- VK fait . f , Q 4 ,fX,f wfxf'tfN ,ferr ovxfw . -N ,f Nf F . ' ' 1 A2 mr 3'112ZRger5mpe at , K Xxx I Q' J, A klkv' L J V J 7 L' X 5 , If Sw N. kj i ' ,lx Q Fw For the Bo . ' L gr and Qirlli Graduate ITtacLean s stag ' Grocer Q J If? rt, Qifts CT hat Last 5 sg' ai from Good Cfhinqs gif 3 To Eat N-f ' X-1 f S is Shinqlers Gjewelr -I A 'b - Store Broaduvaq at Fifth tv A i I+ ' E J -J The Standard ara e F1 e, ID. G. Stewart Q Q PJ X' Hash and Chevrolet ii 'Nt j manufacmer of Sales and Service L fs? V+! . Firestone Tires K 1' , fl-land ma e Stoqies X M ,l Fireproof Storage, Repairs -f and Accessories j Jobbers of 'Q c. J. litmus, mqr. V ' . ' ' Glqdrs' Tobacco Twelfth and main Streets W Cigarettes Phone ws lllellsville, ohio A Q , f ...J f p 47? QL 1 1 ff Q no K, 7 V' x K 4 ' A, , , 4 Al . J, -' X . . L4 ftfh f ff- Ku. v -35' E f ffl, . Lf' tl'V1tf at X , A 1, - ....----- I A -,lx IL'-If - I 71 1 A 1 - 1 , 1 :- - . .311 7' on ff, 1 - - vw WNFR fxfoff-Xfx 'T' F Tir? T 1 ,rn .rx 0 G 'N l ' :': gl is I 1'-N I fx A ff' Tw' L J .J L ' L' ' -f QJQ V ' ,JMQ l lx l It Pays a Fellow to Dress Well at Any Time, Mjlifl 1 But Graduation Day is Perhaps the Most Im- ' portant Time of All-You'll be Judged by 1 Q miflll Your Appearance as Well as by Your Record. X - 15' 'l 1 L 1.il AV Y Us -' -I ' 'v li 5 To Help You Look 1' 'eq f J li Well ls Our Business 56 ff ., JULIUS GoETz st co. Good Clothes since 1865. s 1 .W .jf 4 1 lx ' X., The Scott Lumber Company pf L- C 1 5735 Lumber and Builders' Su lies L to , 1 f-fy X 1+ Phone 121 Wellsville, ohio ,' I 1 If h a f . . l 111 Q N50 t H yx X, N as '1 'W'l11'x -T' N ' , Si- 7 w 'gk Nx T 5 wg- A -NX n N M f r., 'XJ 3 Q ,,, , .2 'N J fsiztfoifdefo fs- N ,I . Q ' 3JlL92l'igQrStr1pQ A, or -,J VXJLV, xv 1, N, C F L,k 3 l it N f fa IF IT'S GOOD THINGS TO I EAT You WANT X ii WE HAVE THEM! C7 PI TT BROS. E R K E T X 1329 Main Street N, Phone 343-R A1 X Willys-Knight ' and Overland Agency I x i WM. TAYLOR Manager l i f ly ' 1, , PHONE 512 YOU G'S Cleanest Confectionery in Columbiana County 1025 Main Street Phone 41 OBERLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE SETS NEW RECORD HE OBERLIN BUSINESS COLLEGE has set a new record this year, in that it has admitted only high school and college graduates. This places the school in a class by itself. It is probably the only Business College in Ohio, and one of the few in the entire country, which admits only high school graduates. That they appreciate the opportunity to study in a Business College of college grade, with students of their own age and prepara- tion, where advanced courses are offered suited to their needs, is shown by the fact that students are enrolled this year from 66 different high schools in Ohio, and some from other States. It is a serious loss of time and effort for high school graduates to study in the aver- age Business College along with pupils from the seventh and eighth grades, and others who may have had only a part of the high school course. Many young people from this community who are now holding splendid business positions in all parts of the country secured their business training at Oberlin. ft T' N ,l:l.A . A f 3.1 ff ff- T 2 ANN X CO1-Y 'i .S i 1 s. NN l . I H2 l ff , KZ W p X A, 4 7 ls- in K ,f, . V, I -'T I ' , 5' is !f'Xf7' 'VKX '-Bxfef-Nf-NX iff an T112 3'iger5triPG ffl-I , -Dj 'J N J -.,, ., .1 '-fJN.J if A , X- 'HH ilk n i .gi The House Cleaning Pressing ill il of Quality if 3 ff' kj X An' A ik M. Glaser gg if , -is J. H. Baum , 1 Fashionable 0 j H Tailor pi Q2 PHONES f X. , Greenhouses 5002-R-22 X Al Store 620-R ,.X -.2 ReSidCIlCe 143-J Repairing Phone 152J L, R Be Ahead L ,L ' ea of Trouble L 1' f -1 and Consult f ,-'L Your Home n . Q V: Town Paper jno. W. SL Co. :J J . ffm Th Fire Insurance and R C Real Estate Q- o K ,fi E e Old and Reliable Insurance Companies N- ni O I1 365 Main St. Wellsville, Ohio A P. o. Box 4 Bell Phone 534 H ! FW if . -. s H ' I 2' lld fr '- N X t ' ' Ax V ' x x T us 3. ,lmilkp P ,,5-N- b e SJ? ig- ex w 'L X 'N 1 ,X-.1 x Ng?-mu ' x i. 5,3 ,N K . ul., row ,fwfom Fm ff- 'ww fg: ' o EA.-NX A pw ,X 3'11e3'iger5tr1pe ,., ,, JD X ,m f XA, , , ,. - - L+,-,5v f ' A f X ' - XZ fx ' is it 7 QA coMPL1MENTs OF Eff:-if L 'If I f- The Stevenson Company c ri C- 4' 15 AW Wellsville, ohio 3 Diff 1' L: 1 SAN FRANCISCO TORONTO NEW YORK 1-J fxm Calif. Ont. N. Y. 4 V5 J D. N. MacLEAN - iQ P FUNERAL HOME ... 'N' Y M, Invalid Coach and Ambulance Service i x 1 X X 5 LIZ . j 1 ij OFFICE AND CHAPEL: K, 332-334 MAIN ST. and RIVERSIDE AVE. xf' wr, If W :W Phones: 53, 11, 490-W H If 'AMN f M .L , ' VI Pc! is 14 X x - I -'L 1' Mm I, an 5 ,. f .1-Q I if f 'Mn ju J ? Lo -l FTE? 3 , -U . 5 1-xx , A . A ,fx - i g A? 9 Ou. 5 ,II I 1 xff,X!f7, , ,VKX ikxf-wxfxgf-if-xx ,epxffxx fifff A 3 1L22Bger5tri G Kyeefd ' f A J PM Time! I, ff 'I WI' ffl M! y 6 THE PICTURES gf, if IN THIS BOOK ,Spy Were Made by .Li MISS SEMPLE fi PHOTOGRAPHER Sre X T Phone 620-J ffx F Wrxcnn s'rmPE -Printed by L K- Ke sions? Trmfm am me ff jf Always at Your Smfrqicen p A jf til COMMERCIAL, CATALOG AND COLOR PRINTING I I HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS A SPECIALTY K Ig 630 St. Clair Avenue Telephone 519 A is EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO I-H HIT I 2 A 115 -, Q Y ' MI 1 ' A ' My 3 - 'WI' -vw I I - I I 2 'Y' If XA AX Q OH X -, x 'q x c-i n .A ' .f,,,,, A Q -att 9 fx SJ , AN !fXxf'N!f-Xfxfx for' O 'iffxf fflerfmwempg L .5 Inf Mk' X' ' ' ' ' 'M' K Q ji Boys, Come in and Have a Look at K . N N, - N We Cut New Qxfords :S Late Models for Young Men X, x, Cx 55.00 to 27610.00 7' B ' fm M. RUSSELL SL Co. , X3 L 1' ,J L -lx COMPLIMENTS OF QL 375 wie, MGSBY'S vi A Good Store ' in A Good Town 1,1 af V fl- 226 Eighteenth Street 2 fflmfx L Q., NM: ' Xs -aff 1 A :Sb 1 , h 116 7 4 u ll- X X t-v-4 ' 4 .4 ' , , fi, ' I 'IS' E - 1 1: X SEQ? j 1' ff' A' ff' gg ' I3 M A V. Q' . - ,- L1-s -- 1 x Xl' ' nh 9 1 n- l -L , f pkg f-f-x',..X f' VKX Hifi QCC, ,fs T119 2HgQrStr1PG wc ,J - J lf haf, .- if ' - ' 'J so-J ' A' ,xrif X .J ' x I I l 5 ll l I- lf, XX l fl' r Tl . llill Bashan Bros. Co. if : liqpy H rt ll t t ' lr' 3? f l ,fl . ill Li Cmanufaoturmq gi 9-Jewelers and lx W Stationers ff' ja CTO Hiqh Schools and Colleqesl t for it Ho. 1254 Bastian Building Rochester, N. 11. If if A 'N if l l l 'V . ,Vx l , kt U 1 E. E. sarsman G50 OS Csffss f if ,K lr'-1 K le vt 0 l ,NJ Grocemes None Better X J and Better Than Some lily Itotions 1' ' L Mi, L go, e. Fo O X rj Corner of 171 ancl Clark N l Phone sso 214 sth St. tllellsuille, Ohio ij I W 'l ' l ll 117 ,R '- . I If x ' Q Xa lk .xl klllhl ,S 'Q-' l F X I ,-' Dk Q x ,.?- Q ta N Q i ET A ,Z 'X Nw-, X W-Q-me- W-+.. A X ' ',. x ' 2-A , f A IX, 3 4 QQ Y-ld N J!! 9 iff f.Nfx-X! WfXf-XFX :GFX rj K Xf-N ,Ye VN - . , V! 1 1 l .Vx N n' l fi. 'H 'W' lf PS2 rt'-W' 0 ,X T A SE 3'1123'igQr8tr1pe an A , was T if G0 TO THE W. J. Baxter 937 Main sf. X all: X' ifw. CANDYLAND WELLSVILLE 3 Plumblng Co. For the Best QQ ffl Qonfections PLUMBING as fx 1 n T 0 W n T ,K X Hot Air, Hot Water and A ,,!, our Aim Is Quality Instantaneous Heaters T? Ny Ninth and Main Streets Ililgglglilfgeop . A 1 -if S. J. HANNUM The Central Hotel 1 an and Restaurant l 9 D R U G G 1 s T T Meals and A Lunches a 'fhx Specialty will M-.fl jj A Full Line of If 1 Y W1 f l f M ar all Thirteenth and Main Streets Gents' Furnishings H. P. PATTERSON Twelfth and Main - Q, ,GMP ' f ., Maia pr -: A 118 r 9 ik 4 ' A, l ,. J, . . 'fi I 5' V. ' -LA 1 13 5' ff' L. 1 HJ'-'H 5? Lf I f U AXX I A , W 4 ' 5' E Q.--- .fi 4- 1 Q hu- ,KO 4' sum E I ' ' VKX ff-ifx ff' N FW ' . of ' A- Q1 , A The 3'igQr8tr1PG J J - - E, N. J '.,Jez - -T..1 ., Us on x-gx QVQ J A' f ??'S! V kay' . x 3 'D f A 1 .e' Y 5 -'fx I 'F' X, 1 'Z '-4-Z WERE EoR W. H. S. I ' Like Our Confections They Lead the Rest I HUME-MADE CANDIES A ' - SPECIALTY Ifgge TTGUELS on, Bug a 0 o 1 Y e Todzlfvglsll Sifly Iggrevzr C L Y M P I C , O Confecuonery People S Studlo 537 MAIN STREET 437 MAIN STREET Phone 75-R Phone 194-R Reich Bros. MAC'S Dry Goods PLACE Ladies' and Children's L, Ready-to-Wear. Men's and Boys' I Furnishings D R Y WHERE QUALITY COUNTS 427-429 Main Street 1343 MAIN STREET WELLSVILLE, OHIO Phone 83-J L 119 'h .1 xx y I , S ' MA JK S if le ' Egg' N 'p x N 2- 'X tg , I cl SE- A' -HN h X f IA v X X in-L X X I f ' A 'S K 'G mc. ,mfs I zr 'Wo ci I V, ' I, M 1L9fngQl'5T-NPG or U XI l'v6?I'f Z ., l . li I ll -all I Iufsjg-I Insurance Does Not Protectfff If Y l' ll ' I Unless Properly XVrittcn I I5 , Y Sill' 5435 N The Arnold Agency I I A W Q gil EMIQIISLQLI Before the cm vm lf' I 416 Main Stre t Phone Five-oh-jay I'-J Rf ' A lp- I L 'l J QUALITY ABGVE ALL Q - 'N - 2 Herrlffjones Com an if Designers and Manufacturers of l 1 X I II-ill School ancl 'Q 7 l College Jewelry ,r ll.. INDIANAPOLIS mm 1 Official jewelers to Wellsville High School M lx WLM , cl Q Izo LI Q- 'L I vbfiilalll, ZX ,X 7 fog, M , F ' L33 W L 1 .TCU I A' dx, ' D 'A I I L,-A. Le- ,AW A- ja- 'f,l K -N117 . . 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