Wellsville High School - Tiger Stripe Yearbook (Wellsville, OH)
- Class of 1927
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 1927 volume:
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Giger Stripe Q N '. ,fi K K X Xi X:X.QQ3,N-X I , ff n u 'u Q XXllXXX9XXXXX l ' L V -:TV A-V Y -ww-Y A T'! uu'Wu ' Q Q Q Q 45 Q ' fi THE Q , Q Q Q Q Q Q STRIPE Q Q of 2 Q Q WELLSVILLE 454 5 HIGH SCHQQL Q WELLSVILLE Q 01410 443 Q Q Q Q G Q 1927 Q 3 Q A Q 1 222 .N Vg ! ,f , 1 V fzffye. , ,. f f' f, '74 l? ' ' - -. . ., .. El ? et C e in e , . g ' Z'0i-idk f f Q 9 P- ' 2 friafsmi '4 47 ,f IK f ' T '-'ff LJ, f of e o - my :ill 15 ., .-.f. ,, 5 I W f lil . V In 1 n 1 . A sl Qu i! .. 'uifal ' xk 'I .1 f . nglf' 72 t -7, o H l ,- A., Y, 1 W. 5 lu if 'it t t fi f 1 in S5 R . xt, Nt The 1927 Tiger Stripe . is dedicated to MR. S.. E. DAW, A. B. Superintendent of Schools 4 A man with the master mind We respect lvim for his characler, ' intellect anal position. We love him for laimself alone. ' V , 1 'n- W -1 511 7 ,Pr 4 M JW M M .. E! .- Ag' iq,- S, M' ' D 1 'ff F4 XM QV 1 nl XX X a G F N 5 -.x . xi-21-I ixfm ,....-L-1N'1 gw.xg' 1 , 'T x ' ' s L ,f , A ll GEM la gm gf A I .ai 42 Sl 15 1 W pig s, gf f N 1 i I I 'QT- i Q! 55' , ,Q X750 ajfff 'w x Q X fyx ' X. HZ' 1 W3 ,444-A f. 'g 3. X X i' ' X N 'e xl I N l-,. ' I Q' f A i i ia -ii i X ' 75-Q21 cv eu Qggtripe ro za D QQ Q t Q Q G Q Q 45 Q Q A Q Q Q EF 1' rh e 2 I U P11111 q A Q Pleasantmemories, almost forgotten, Q will flame themselves anew and af- A Q Q ford utmost enjoyment to everyone Q ' who will read this book of their days Q Q in Wellsville High School. Q ' Q . t Q Q A 9 Q D A A Q lb 45 n 5 42? :J 471 5:'i14IJ 5?1CJ4'IGQQ1bCDEb mb as-mega 45 o n 0 he 1 .nxxinmxxxxs K If '- V 4 s h a n e, Q rl ' S ' ' i fix'-H . ' ' X 'i1:::f::L. - 1 4 l' A i s ,ai , ,W , ,,,xx ..... W .... N Q G'iger..S't1'ipe A U ' QQQ A - 06359 , v - --we - Q Q Q Q Q 45 2 Table of Contents 2 Board of Education W A Q Faculty ,Q Classes Q Q Athletics Q Organizations Q Humor Q 45 Advertisements 45 Q 5 A Q A Q , O 0 6: 43 CL 4rll1u111n. ' 'Tiff U3 e ' s ,f t2 V ml , 5 . ' . --3 : . I V If 1 ' e '-ef. -1..'. .... . f A Q Q Q2 Q Q Q Q 43 . Gbtyer Stripe S I it ifafrg-4:1421 423621413431-CZQEILEUSD-Dibfb ti?- KD va as ttxx jc?-t Rx'-tt A m QQ 411 Q1 C3 v atgem-Sjypvd O W D E 43 Q 3 2 fi Q Board of Education 2 Q t d E 43 Q W. R. MacDonald, President a Q3 Dr. S. McCulloch, Vice-President A Q C. A. McLaughlin, Clerk of the Board GQ , t Q Q MISS Nan M. Stevenson , Q Charles C. Couts Q Q TC. N. Brannan Q 4? rs so A -Q A 0 Q Z5 45 453 43 a rr 43 1 ' ilu wxx - .- - Y ' D ' - Q' Q,E'z..,g ..s.,.fe . cafes ' 2 -.-.. -- fYg:,,,,,g,,, .....,f' 551 , M it fl W h A Rei be w X . , N 5 C1 Q Q C-Ffgflstmee Q ' to za, ID 9 c s Q 9 G 29 Q Q S In Appreciation of Our Faculty '5Words are but empty thanks. -Coll y C'bb Q a Q i is N OTHER CLASS has come and is novv ' launched on the sea of life better fitted to sail the high seas and not drift aimlessly, because of the unfailing efforts of those vvho have our best interests in charge-Our Teach- ers. You have given once more your best not for a day, vveek or year, but throughout our entire course of learning in High School. Therefore, vve, the students of the class of 1927, endeavor to extend our heartfelt grati- 45 Q Q Q Q Q Q ti Q Q Q Q Q Q Q be A A A I tude and thanks to our beloved teachers who Q have done so much for us. A Q 53 s Q A . A Q U 47-1 3':4lQH5i1+1C14TG4'2.1Q1bD-H9919-b awww 442-vga S max. wnvvf' I I ir - , tr.-Lui:-, x nxunxxx- 9 iff, xx v 7 D A xqxi ibm' -, ' Q 'K A A 'WX - . f ,LQ ,iw . . 'ivintiis -Q '.. - 10 'X ' . xx N, img ., 3 ,, ., .., Q 2 il-,M I is-x nl ' -urn sw,- m mx? , - ' '-' , ' Q, x FACULTY 5 I' K C if xx xixxy X N Zz- ir W tall- i .,.,- .lix r . vjkwx XXX X -eg hx 452' STV. .TQ Y Y +R Q A -5? jx N Rx x ' LD 1- - 1 .V 7 'N X Y 1. ww I A QW nl M 'l v X 0 .5 X . E 5 X ggifl I' HL l 355-7 Ai QTL 6? 'g X K ' ,vs-t V f , Q 5? L48 , ' rf V E afvgigs' ll f 'ffgf tl Z Li: in Q EX 4 xl? 'T Q ' 1 H G fx :MI sf?- ag 2 ..,'L ,Ex xt-7 f X F I is . ,ff is A XI ,fa . N I fT , i .EN an 4 if EVP ' ME 2 ..-tip' , -N , u. 2, X H ,EE -V Ji A An: RN z3f A , K- L-z-more 'W M, 57' 11 Q 9 WU 0 XX W 0' NI' f .X N :Q ' ' js 2 r 1' I if 1' lily In f f A el, ,.e A? ,,- S X 'fl QU ' l ' 'UI' 'H' - EPM-' vb , , , sr.Qn IIIIIHIIIIIII LST K 'M A Q 6ozger'.5'tr1pe V -' 5 'QB P . -Q11 vm Jg wpf : IO 3 up 3 in Lx' If Q, MR. DAW L Muskingum, A. B. Chicago University Superintendent A MRS. JONNIE BLACKBURN-SHANNON ' I Cliio Valley Business College Secretary lo the Superintendent A , MISS STEVENSON , Goucher College, A. B. Columbia Dean of Girls American History x .Eiviqein - P J .My A I as Geneva College, FS. S. Penn. State Columbia l MR. ALEXANDER' Principal V 4 n E1 -Q:1 4:1-arxcriaicrxaxfeblzgw womb- f-31-apnea X , , Y 5 .N ---xxxnxxxxs ' ' Q xvllmm C' 4'4?Jgf?f '- C A A N ' - ,.:,51,,. , i .v kk X 4-fx bt L ' ' 4 l b v . , v-:il lag 4 A if xxxrxxxxxxxxxx c4 9.11 0 0 l 1 D-Qlll-IIIIIIIHIIII 41.21, 'Q gn, Q 4:1 CI v qzger 533188 t o Q 1:5 E98 f f I J I 2 I I Q 43 T U MISS HIGGINS 01110 State X B B. S. Fngllell II A 142 Q 45 Q 45 45 MISS BRANVXAN - Y Western College A. B. 7 Q Qc Hxology L enex 11 Science Q 2 ' Z 7 3 o A Q A 01?flTnRflfE??fB. Q French - Latin ,' 8Q,Q,,,,,,,p,X1-JAASN. Q.. Sl, 1Lxl13l. 5 A A , Q A Q ll 45 43 ' MISS ADAMS Oberhn College A B - lxor 11 Ill State Teachers Co e e 1I1gllSl1 III IV Pubhc Speakmg Q we i Q A I A CJQSQZIQI3 63 4116434-2l9r!P IfDU4B'ED' CfP U A , , q ' , ',' if - . Qil -lc eeSXWQ,fAMM WWfwr f X 1' .ANQKQ-',Ml3 -.-, ,.- ' I A' Pk - q 1 A EG C' 6 C ' Etggstrzpe ro as up wa , ff W Q I 0 Q Q 1 Q Q G5 Q 41 11 1 1 Q 41 11 1 MR HOOVER . Ob 1 C 11 g B s M M MISS KERN Q Ob I B C Il g Q C 1 , A MR KLINCK Q Denison University, B. S. oac C h Physical Education 1 'f VL 7 MISS LYTLE G c 11 g A B Alg b 11? G Q Q A A A A A C 1Atht A A A 1 Q A A tr: 9 Q1 1 Gb M U Q cn-a1:c11ff:acme1vs,o womb awww bb X -llXKXlxKKXib M 146631 S A :UIQ 3121121221 xx N R 14 - 1 1 . !04ir- .5.,.,' .X ff, X sg .s ' 1 . ,x Y P . 1 ,.f4,. ,, xg?-' v',,y,f- .-is 453 -, 1 - - V V . 5, . 1 b -...N it , l - -..,,,,-H-.--5,1 1 K, f-J '-ff-j ' Z:7iger..S'tr'ipe Q 'XJ ' . MISS MCKENZIE P C llege for Women, A B. - Q Q Q Q 45 . I Q Ebb Q Q Q Q 2 MR MLRTZ Q M 10: 1 it t lg A Q Q Q Q DIISSI PATTERSON SSt0I1 H111 College, A. B. 2 7k Q 7 Q A 6 Q MR TARR Allghnyflllg B S Colu b Q 9 45 O Q , 45 Q 0 Q i 2 A ' Q gen-in-in 16362147142 QQWDWDWD O G 3 .. F cam 'I x 343 Q 4:3 , Zi - G 3 I3 If f lux Q iw N Q ,L Q Q N ,Rx N N Q mix x afuuuru.. ll, Q59 Q .Eq- ' - f . X .k . !, Z -xw., i..k-.wvvf '9 fl? A A A D O ' f 15 -3' - v 1 , If 'I' .5211 I mfs 1. m- . :' , ' -'fl ' Inf Z sn 1 ff 1? Q ' r '- A W-' 'X A 5 Q Q Q Wifggfffffe 19 Q D QQ Q Q Q 1 Q 5 2 G MR. 1'51E1fv1BU11LU i Q A Q yn 1 -x at Q Q Q Q A Q L, g 1 y Q Q Q 45 Q 2 Q G A Q 0 A A Q A Z9 Q G 43 :S X- QR XX X x 9 U 4nQ.14:1 'iZ145uc:1QJ . 'aff , ' f J' .I Trl -Q X V V g,jwBmi!1iiwe Y V- . wx an Y w fr' f,, , xx, -5 7,7 6 W1-Y I s-TX Z ,N . x ,xx -,bl , V V QAAAAQQ - .. f.- , 41 S xx u I X -. A ' - K 'T wi, gp, Q, , . . , , 4 K V , -- ff - - ' Q 16 1, x ' ' I ,, .N , Q X f ,,. K y- ,V -ns, 1 ' - ' i 5 K VH' - -. Ni 2 '- 3 4: - ' rf ' ' ' ' . Q h , .. .A W , -1 Y I , iiw ,V -uf! CLASSES 1 QR s :R E-Q? 51' f- ' ' wllf w' as W S W WH Hi 5 2 ww xl Nfl f- 1 ,Q ka 13 n 5 m y M -5, 'ff ixqlh 'ls f X 2 , ' 1 - U' xl A Q7 F L A-N gm v YQ WW Af i, if SX W fa X fl xx 1: 1 A -'?'s.,,gq3,1fZ2 lc? -- . ,si -. n YI! ' N 5' fi , f 5-3 wilt:-1 1 ,f f fd A. W1 it L: ff :Ji 2250+ I k ,S M! A , , . w its-X . V: -i ff i i wg , :F - 17 'Q V , XX U R fx Q 'Edo X- -. k , NW O! X, X P pl Q xx X, 11 X XR ! l x I KW Y hi 4 5 4 ff' f I , ff l. am ' I U --WLAIW f W, nn l. 4 I ALEX NYIROC UW'V'NC CWU MARY ULINE MOORE QUGWWZJ Alex Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Business Club 2 Senior Circus 2 Class Treasurer 3 Student Council 4 Class President 4 Headlight Staff 4 Peaches 'H' 'gut staff 1, 3 Edin-11 4 Art Club 2 All Aboard 3 Programme Committee 3 Nominating Committee 4 Ring Committee 4 Class Treasurer 4 D , , ' Kathleen', 4 Let me d1e to the sounds of the delicious --The Youngest 4 nl ' . 0 f f E ,3,a,.,,y ' A perfect woman, nobly planned 6 X0 i1,i!44pw,jb5QU4,v., To vgarnwt comfort, and command . 1. A 7 A lf! 4.42 'A Vbuu . 731-IJK' 'JW'-1 +A 7,4 lj 1931. RUTH ANDERSON lSCi6H'5lfC5 JAMES HOLLIDAY t5C15l1f1fiCJ A f-Ruddy f'Har' Health Club 2 Football 2, 3, 4 All Aboard 3 Track 2, 3 Kathleen 4 Dramatic Club 2 Class Secretary 4 Minstrel 1 4 Senior Circus 4 The sweetest garlands to maid. W UML ffff ' '74 fi QLMH- ll 6 sweetest Love Pirates of Hawaii 2 Chairman Decorating Commlttee 3 Class Vice-President 4 Manager of Senior Circus 4 Annual Staff 4 Oratorical Contest 4 Not a better man was found bv the crier on his round. fi-vfvfff X, X, Sf' L sau 7f6f77 a inesszw saalfzmsnwzs wselff- 90590 fr -X fa X' lr' 4 GENE -ff veil se mi! ff Q' 5 if EB ge A e wi-n . I Xxx s 9...-A, : ,gn- xx - E -X , S. s , 5-' Q V , ,I xy X 5--, O 6' QB' Jfx-yt Z1 N, , f ,aa t X ' ----A-,557 4 ! ,Q D -: 1, ' Y, wypyp- ...-2:3 'e. ft - . xx '- x A it Q N xx 4, A N ,O Q .T '4 ,, ,,..,, , .L - .A , 4,9 R , .,. N XKXXXXmA ff: M.. gt vnxxxxxxxxxxx , f m?4-1 ' ' A 'iv ' Q 4:11 4:1 . AGfg??f'sff'U? ii? K5 U i...b ' GRACE ADAMS C UUWTWWCWD VVindy,' Dramatic Club 2 'All Aboard 3 Decorating Committee 3 Senior Circus 4 A true fr'en 1 for er a iend., f' ' IE fx?E4A4'! , L..4.f4-- r LESTER ARMSTRONG C S0ifWfffCD Les Dramatic Club 2 - Senior Circus 4 The way to gain fri 1 is to b one. fissil- ' NERISSA ANDERSON CU7flSSiUf1lD Pet Treasurer of French Club 2 All Aboard 34 Invitation Committee 4 Delicacy in Woman is strength. u .A ff , 7 417' K DONALD BRANNAN C Scientific D HIDOHU Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2 Headlight Staff 2 Microbe of Love 1 All Aboardl' 3 Nominating Committee 3 Class President 3 Kathleenl' 4 Senior Circus 4 Annual Staff 4 Ring Committee.4 Basketball 4 The Youngest 4 He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again. fi'f4..41i,l,afr'c, BONNY BRIENZA r Classicaly - Bonny'f A Military Club 2 A shy face is better than a forward heart. ,i Q 1'-' YB 1,1 l, K lt Ill J U m , 'M It N11 l I , 4 A 4 lb 33661453 QQI1Cj16Cl4'Ell99Df9l1?UiBVl? 5f7 Y3 A af K A AAAb n ' S f 1' A tl ff f f X Q X 1 . . Q . ' tl1lunn... . 4.9 ' .-.- , 4:90-l yzfpzsss' ' ' ' ' I' ' X, I ,Il ,' 'E' 7 ,Q 1 ,, , . H ,' 4 -1.-.?-...---UN4 1 tryin., t I ,ll gi. f' P -X fl I A' , -..N,- m- . ' ' if 1 . - 2.3 ' I H, X .ar ' Z X lllllllllllll I m,3,, . Y K-V-'A 'A i'fA 'TJ:' 5, by , A V I A Gi' sf ' il A ' A182 was QQ A 82 1PeXM1iei j , C, C I K ' Q Q' we fe- ar 4 FRANK BUCKLEY fGeneraZj Bucky Dramatic Club 2 All Aboardi' 3 Kathleen 4 u Basketball 4 Track 4 Formed on the good old plan, ' A true and brave a d downri 'lit honest man. f IDA ALTIER 4 Uommerciulj PHYLL S BEECH ffwnmercialj C'urlyi' Phil ' - Dramatic Club 2 Fxiuxessagagbgz Student Librarian 2, 3, 4 .lKath1een,. 4 All Aboard 3 I - , . , Decorating Committee 3 Senloi Cn cus 4 ,1Kath1een., 4 Thy cuxl hair my heart enchanted. Girl Reserve 4 Student Council 4 SOPHIA BELL 50703850015 Waffles French Club 2 All Ab d 3 oar Kathleen 4 And Welcome, whereso'er she went, a calm and gracious element, Senior Circus 4 ' The Youngest 4 With such a comrade, such a friend E922 wail? itil,j rm yfs Lend. wir ri ,V .,,4J1,i-.131 ' -MLP. 155 f JAMES DAVIDSON CU0mm9 0lf'lJ 'iJimmy Business Club 2 Headlight Typist 4 Invitation Committee 3, 4 Senior Circus 4 There is a divine depth in silence. ,WL ,fgi4,,..,u,,cq,. 0 C7 CJ CJQBQDQHQQJWDEIIDCGBQE- 92995 Q '6i6 Ki T 4 was wnxwvli .y. 'V 4, . n , V- V , W, ' q A 5 4- . A A XX X h xx I I in A - xxx xxxx aj!!! ,Y xx ... u - I X , 'E xx , Q . . S my I, 4 I 1 X of 1 ni. X .4 , s 4 yn A. 'X Xi 2 0 T . , -, ..m .- fu- -., X -' R-1.1 . -' ' fu- f flfl QI CII ,Av ,aw-5, nf- 4ZG'iger.S'11'ipe 1 v ' sm uunuulu 'S I E I to-map a , ij' A' . ,,g N Q l C L, x x ,I L1 l I l CLARA BERGER C Ulffssfcfll D A ncabn French Club 2 Banquet Committee 3 Senior Circus 1 y A FLQ2 5 -2? Class Secretary 3 All Aboard 2 Afggotts 1naiQ:X-tl thougnhtsl fgau 744,01- CHARLES DICKEY CGBWWGZD R BERT DUTY tSCfe11tl7l0D 'iCl1assy HBCU- Student Council 1 W Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 R-M110 Club 2 Orchestra .2 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4. Dramatic Club 2 Senior Circus 3 All Aboardl' 3 Kathleen 4 The Youngest 4 Senior Circus 4 Finance Committee 4 Annual Staff .4 shoiys a spark. 5 1 Wit, now and then, struck smartly, lqL4fv-vLJe.J-Ah 4 Headlight Staff 3, 4 Nominating Committee 4 I fgjwnga I dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more isinone. it M VVILMER FIFE CS'Cfe'1ffIlCl if , wife HELEN BIBBEE Cf'0W1lf'l'01UlD . . ,,Helen,, Valedictorian . Radio Club 2 Music Club 2 ,, 7 ,- Invitation Committee 3 Kathleen 4 ' Student Council 4 Annual Typist 4 Chairman Invitation Committee 4 Just real nice girl. 1- Senior Circus 4 Let us then be. up and'-doing. 7f if--Q14-10 14.44, bf-f0'!,,R., ' A za GQ?-1112453 'f-fI3 Q1lQBl4.'2lQl9lDli5lfPUB'l? DfP U af A 41 A a n X' 4' '-'I' fl ' -x - 1 . V 4 'qv . , , x . ' fl' g xX o ,. , ' I f I , ' . Q at .,.,,.,,.2. , ll . I 1 xr - iii, CPR R xuw QQ Q Gzger..S'trzpe X I I nnnnn mrwn X ' Ai u H'n'H 1 . 4, , i , 0 , 0 1 ri ' ,jx ix , WA, ui- 02909 .R , CZ s--e, A 4 A i I HAROLD HAMILTON Clienfralj Ha1nmy Microbe of Lovel Dramatic Club 2 Cheer Leader 2, 3 All Aboardi' 3 The Youngest 4 On with the dance! let joy be uncon- H Cl. , . 1 Q X9 I 1 1 7 FRANCES BOYCE Q 0 850915 YYYILMA CURRY f Classical? l 'IFTan,, KKBi11,, Dennison Club 2 Class Basketball 2 Love Pirates of Hawaii 1 Dennison Club 2 Cheer Leader 2 All Aboard 3 Senior Circus 3 Headlight Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Girl Reserve 4 , How I love the song of the nbightingale. W X , , , :l , fin? ,E.4Q-MRM' All good Work is done that Way, With- out boastingj without difliculty, without hsjrtation. af 7 1 ., I I A 1, 5 A EARL HARTFORD c Gffnfwla Haripy Military Club 2 I LOIS DALES lG'f?W'f1lD Lois'l Amiability shines by its own light. 1,1 O ' 1 ,1 . ,Q A QLWMQ Music Club 2 Q Quiet and reserved, a rare trea , , -vul- t. gy 4:1 471-1s,r1C1Q'3J4..?.1Ql9l:y wlibtibtb is-D290 va5?' l5E Rm 1 ls. 2 2 W-, ' Y .,u-0 -.f-f' ,V ' 'V ' F lf' i f f ' R a -R 4 fffeffffffff b w an - -of A-cj i Il C' Zvi R 'envy ,Mq,,, 5 nuiuuinx' C393 'R . ll lk u 4 at ll RICHARD HAUGH t Gclmull Dick Military Club 2 Kathleen 4 The Youngest 4 ' A good laugh is sunshine in a house. . A ,l A I l 4 QL, 17 2. Y INA DAW qCZassicalj OLIVE DUSTMAN fCommerciaZ Speed Dusty 0l'Ch9St1'R 1, 2 Dennison Club 2 Headlight Staff 1. 2, 4 Student Manager Girls' Varsity 4 Dramatic Club 2 Typist for Headlight 4 Student Council 2, 3 Senior Circus 4 ' All Aboard 3 Kathleen 4 Kathleen 4 ,., , .1 , , ff ' , Senior Circus 4 l her 15 to loive her. ko I J, -AL' Decorating Committee 3 Ld-MSX, xH '0'A ' 'M Programme Committee 3 Editor of Annual 4 Oratorical Contest 4 5, The Youngest 4 FZ . fl Personality, a rare pearl. EVELYN FASSETT C 4 HSSICJ D Llectiuv I, -2- SDig0t Microbe of Love 1 4 . JAMES IRWIN CGCHUWZ Pg1'njQfafC1Eeb32 H-Timmyn Decorating Committee 3 Headlight Staff 2 Ring Committee 4 Military Club 2 Finance Committee 4 All Aboard 3 Kathleen 4 Kathleen 4 Senior Circus 4 Cheerfulness is the friend and helper of 'The Youngestu 4 all good graces. Beauty lines with kindness. 'yi-V i digit- !:bLA4! ,I 92 fs-JQX I 7 !Q Cl is WM My - H aes-1:1-ge QQUQQWD D Q G i I Xsfillilllfn - r K X-f 'fE2Q,?!:?- .6 151593 F21 5 35 , Q V W-I ,- gf' ' - xr I. . - ' . . 4' 4' i'r'f. 'fwgigi3 'rf' -. 6' 'hi ggi. , A c v s, , I ,iff V fy , A ' , kb'43 f7 ' sf!.Q,,'1......-er! W X ur in llllllllllfl i xy Q rnmlnnn mann -ij?-'A f? I'-I C A A Q, C, Q Q iger Stripe ' LW: af 5 X A ,elf ui, meow A on it ff 6 4 l N.- EMMA IIOUGH 1 UMSSMIJ Houg11y JJ Salutatorian . A yr , 1 V 1-ieadlight Staff 2 o W'r ' J Secretary of French Club 2 -fl ,lf gg A A1lAbou1'd 3 7 . Baliquet Coniniittee 3 Noiuinating Committee 3 - Class Vice-President 3 Senior Circus 3 Kathleen 4 ' Annual Staff 4 A Yes, we must ever be friends, and of a'l 4' who offer you friendship, let me be ever , the first. the truest, the nearest and dear- est. OBERT KNEPPER CSCWWHJTCD KARL LINDNER Cscimflflvl Obie Linder Military Club 2. Scientific Club 2 Decorating Committee 3 Senior Circus 4 Go forward, young inun, thou hast Malt. Mil' llldid, Seek 110 f111'l1191', U chosen owell. Replied he Wilfll smile. 4 Q4 W.. ,twiw CATHERINE JANNAZO cG'1u6-:ffwlh JOHN 1W1NOF?Bi1ii'3ff, f ' , Hcathu Scientiiic Club 2 Senior Circus 4 - q Friendship is the gift of the gods, and one soft look what language lies. the most precious boon to man. Latin Club 2 ' C ,-.-.,,Sf-Aka .ul QI'-if ' Q LAX JlfpQ,',,,rn..- K Q ,, F , ln 0 A. UQ Q QQQQUQQWDEO D emma e ,gf-4 f ssro A o A A feng nv h ' N A 2. Q A A5 A A wav A We u s A S 5 in b 1 HXKXIKIQXB !x,, 43 'X X x f ix W r v ' 4' L - ' '. . . N . 1 ..-. '. ,, 4 1 ff xx up :Q .4 YN 1 X N it ., 5, tm X u , ,,, .,,, 4 , ' .. yn - X 1 Kxxu W . '- 4 veg er atrium nunuunu Q .' 'R ,ft Q 421 63 4:1 1 ,wg it ,v 0 W up zz A VO A IQ-O fxwfv Y xxinmxxxxxxxx 4 A A, I X5 gh, FN I VVILLIAM MORRIS CSUiCHli.1i0D A -:Billy Military Club 2 . Finance Committee 4 Headlight Staff 4 Senior Circus 4 An honest man is tl1e noblest work of A H God. ,ff!.lA,h, QL Vg1,,7A-a DORA LEVVIS K UZUSSWITZD GERVAISE MILLER CGGHQWU liDO!! 4fJe1411y5! P -JJ, ,fl li Secretary and Treasurer of Math. Charleston High SC11001 1 ,g , - H Club 2 H New River High School 2 M V -A -L -T All Aboard 3 I East Bank High School 2 DL, Q' Decorating Committee 3 All Aboard 3 Nominating Committee 4 Senior Circus 4 A beautiful and happy girl, With st as li lt as 'uni e' air. . ifa,fu,n.. JL-wi if mfilguglefulkxg THOMAS SCHEETS CS0'iw1ifWvD U Tom Class President 2 - Headlight Staff 2 Radio Club 2 Student Council 2 Nominating Committee 2, 3 All Aboard 3 Student Manager of Varsity 3, 4 Kathleen 4 Senior Circus 4 Annual Staff 4 The man, whom I call deserving the Kathleen 4 ' Assistant Cheer Leader 4 Annual Staff 4 V' She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with l 5 I, , Mfr mr .Q ky And pleasant, too, to thyink on. A af' f ' AQ PAULINE E. MOORE C C011H1w1'CifflD 4 Red French Club 2 All Aboardi' 3 Kathleen 4 Ah, fair to behold, is a young lady with name, is one whose thoughts and exertions hair of spun gold. 0 7, 1, .fi .7 are fm' others rather than himself. f' ' 1' .,1,,.,J,, ,, 1, U, 'AJ V QQ., 'Z f1L,yfLMf T'7 L-e,4L4,f7fA.- 4-'44, rf' 'LZ AA ' LAZLIU I N 3 gf Qi A Q NgQGQGmQaQwwDWbbDWDWw NA rlvisnil 4,4 , R may if gm X S .xqqnba Q . K x X 4 rss. ' 5.9 f . v , , 4 if P' , 'E '- . - ,,. - 1 ,f F S' 1 A - f I ,f X . If if M 1 QGWZN :L 711 ' 3 Z Z 6 ' ,,' ' 1' D b , ,, ...,, Q , . : 1 . .' ' i 1 A 1- A :O X' 4-..?V'ffb:-- 5, 1- i -' I , pep f '-.-nn----nm--' .X ... Q, I .Z 1 :g ,, -Fbg .fe 54333343 . l-95133, m wigerstripe -- A t f H P' t JOHN SPRING CS0'i6HfifiC3 Johnny Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Radio Club 2 Senior Circus 4 A BELHC1 2 Nature has given to men one tongue but two ears, that we may hear from others twice as much as we speak. MARY NICILVAIN CGG1W'UlD Mary Mack Dennison Club Z Senior Circus 3 Invitation Committee 4 9 A light heart lives long. . FZVAZ Q7i1a.fiv1L-A f 1-1 BRUCE THORNE CGGHGWU Boots Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Ministrel 1 Military Club 2 Senior Circus 4 'ff 5' 'Tis something to be willing to commend, But my best praise is, that I am your friend. LB MALVENE NIXON C 051188401119 Sally Dramatic Club 2 Headlight Staff 3 Kathleen 4 Girl Reserve 4 Senior Circus 4 Whoever perseveres Will, be crowned. , J V Lfu'A.- -fy' it f?'9e ,ij-ff' P1 LULU POWELL Q Commercfial j Luke Kathleen 4 Annual Typist 4 She wore ermine too dear for an Earl. vitjcgz, Xh,.l'v',s- ft? ,V Lf, Mew it-f U 4U3 4IJ'P3+1ifJ4SUGQ19!bEIIDts'C'bE' was-een, KaQNq....y., , 'it i ff1 mil! 1 I, , ,, Q Sat, X .amy-amy- , fl' a X . , v V , , 1 r ' ' x H ' - x V ' NX, YV - ' ' 1 N Qui-'G -'ff 1 ' , . 1 umxxwmxumg ii' K I I E .mg C C -TCE A 041W ' E J G1ger.S'trzpe 4 099 U 52,4 411 G . J so-in Y i, J. L- its CLARENCE XVAUGH Q Geneml 3 uBudn Military Club 2 Senior Circus 4 And what shall I be at fifty? MARY SHERLOCK c00mwwf0w1J Bright Eyesi' Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Business Club 2 Senior Circus 4 Cheerfulness is the bright weather of the heart. ,Q I , f f'f.J,V'.y4,..,,-ff ff! ' I .1 ALLEN WILSON CC'lf1SSiCf1lD HA-li! President of Dramatic Club 2 Band 2 Student Council 2. 3 Invitation Committee 3 All Aboard 3 Finance Committee 3 Senior Circus 2, 4 Headlight Staff 4 Blushes are the rainbow of modesty. BERNICE SPRINGER CCTUSSWGZJ Barek11ees'i Latin Club 2 Invitation Committee 2 Kathleen 4 Like the busy bee she improves each shining hour. . A . ,, , .f a I W.: - 4 f,,3,r,.f .,,A b C ' f' lfi'E,s'Ti.ff.gi 1 fi .ff ff, fl' U ELLEN SWANSON CCUmm'3'l'07fllD Ellen Business Club 2. Without, burdens, there can be no joy. 3476 1,gy7L,3 y0 1 Engig X12 ,jLd'!,f. ?A. '92 2 .gascnqra 43 471-42 cnsnrsrfbbibtibuavxib- CP ta -rl1nu1n.. It , .-.QE ' 27 I I, Z 53:-N W 1 :i -' X 'vx-.uw 1 fi , ll . 4 .l.. t ' C! C- ,- ink e ar gtgerstripe 'A UGQQIQ 't - x D909- .. , v' -U' - A, -Y ,f fl ll , Q 'I A ff F A l HAROLD XVILSON CGSWGIJ Dick Military Club 2 Clarence 3 A l . ff Present inabo 'X XVILMA TIPTON Q Commercial TiDDY Dennison Club 2 Invitation Committee 3 All Aboardw 3 Kathleen 4 Secretary and Treasurer of Student Council fi You can only make others better by being good yourself. X 4 C we 5 S 4 LYDIA WILKINSON cC'0mvw0ff1r1b Lydia Secretary of Latin Club 2 Programme Committee 3 'ff LLL, my fiirtlff, 5'k ', b t abs in spiii' . PAULINE VVEAVER C Uolflmfcfflall Polly Girls' Glee Club 1, 2 Vice-President Bookkeeping Club 2 Is l1191'e anything in life so lovely and poetical as the laugh and merriment of a young girl? X Munro I -I fi 1 fi 1 DAVID WYPER Csmeflflflcl Dave Radio Club 2 Senior Circus 2, 3 Student Council 3 Decorating Committee 3 I Headlight Staff 4 Kathleen 4 See, I have shorn my fair tresses. Basketball 4 lt is a friendly heart that has plenty,of I if ' d . .. A menjj. ,.,,- LLALO if Xi 4'1L 'LZ 'C if U G QQYIGQZRIQQIHQD 906965 es-:beam ,fir Q xx xxx ll it' ggi Lamb Umm ro i .Q Q I .lx Xxx 0 ' - - X. A-.tv Q?-V 'sk Mm T. '., I - A 81.2 Ma, ME ' ' Q A v V A nx - i ' 5, an ' af Q xx 28 ' , X 'mx , Q 'e ,,,,V,,,,,. 4 Q 've NS... i , 74 L xg.-...-' ' 1 g g -,,.,?Ag .-:Y - yxuixxxxxxgxx 7 gg: 'qu 1 num IIIIIIIXXIIII G1 er Str: e I 1 5 ' . . mm 6411423411 gg Deliv er . It Q A Senior Class Officers President - ----- Alex. Nyiro Vice-President - - - James Holliday Secretary ----- Ruth Anderson A Q is Treasurer - - Mary Pauline Moore S Miss McKenzie y POHSOTS ' ' ' ' Miss Lyue Q Q, - Class Colors -Coral and Gold Class Flower - Rose ' Q Class Motto - Climb though the rocks be rugged -gl W Q Q Class Poem Ah, yes, our elasses end todayg A We even lay the books awayg But oh, how sweet the moments sped Before the final page we read! A The teachers-who assigned them And bade us read them-they were wise! And what they ordered, you and I Could but obey, nor question why. Until beneath a sadder sun, We come to know the books are done. So, as our minds are newly lit It dawns upon us what was writ. U A A Q A Now, as we backward turn our thoughts, We recollect the things We wroughtg And hope that we be ne'er forgot As o'er we climb the rugged rocks. -Ruth Anderson. Q . A t u it K, A GQSGQQ Q QQFGMWDWDWO D MN, N t W W - 4,393 i s- -Q Q 1' if ' -XXX . g ' .' ff ff.- ---lqgw ! - ,....,..3 , l ff 1 ff u 1 's.!.,,,1. .... ?x n Uf3'f34W 4Qb'Q i5Fgerxs?r??f -gV mbzvr3b6a HQ ' C.,f af A pi . WT- V X A ca 'x , f ,W I 6 w - . , F-4 5-4 5., C4-1 U QQ Q, . - v-1 . U ,Q ' Q qg H F-ed Q .QP .. S--1 l .Q mg :GQ ,,5,.3g 5': 35 A5133 G . gg 'U ova-P3 F-1 o -:S ce an- m E -Q QD u-15-4:5 .Hg 74.2 U1 . H .F-4 1 H . . Q 5353-1,5 .,.. . 3 U, .-CD .Q S-1 ' ' 9'- ' -a-I :BO 502 g..,v-4+-a G3 -4 S15..f-5 ig CD QD Z HCC C3 Q 4-f' gig 0090 Q..-1 C3 015.0 .4 f -- Ewa 2 scam as-'gm 2--M1 awS3:4g3'ww 5 5 555 2 .e'Zs'-1:9 2256-55.9 :sign ggaaxagki 2 . '-' cg f-4 -1 ua Sa, E3 2522 'aiiigi 2532 T:gsa2?5'?-iii Z. 454 EE E445 442445 4mmi 45544485 5 A E - - ew ' 5 3-1 5., Q-1 . O . an :I . 5 Se E -5 Eg Si: jg E I QQ S5 Zum ,.s.Qa.v,-9.1.5 . un :J cd,-:Q-3,-3 . 'C Ci: ru-.- ' GJU2 GJ Z3 U9 'S s.. 4 E WE 93 Gam: '-:SQEUCS P .fr 552222 CD 5 4525 Q5 4 sigma 1? ce S-4 gpm ,H 1 Q4 qg' s-Q., O p .+-' . 5':,-,E cs ...fog Sdwgcvsgo -age: o....cb+c:-3'5','g32sQ'3 S V: Ce 'Q ...a ZH ,-4,-1 5'-- Ego 5 'cs -4 mm G3 in 5. :'H2U:: www fG. 2O'Df2,- --+ I- 494 S: m44n4 44o444 4552 i:1Ei54425 Q M Q5 4 -'4 . . an , A s: S . 3 Z3 .53 M C5 ' . n-1 gg 1-1 - U2 ,-1 32 w ' H A 4. .Q O - 3 - Q Qwg5 .E Eg Q35 was E iffy 5534 .E NJ ,S 5' - ww 3-QQ 5 H1 fs S- S- .+.: 3-' . m. 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O CSEOQ-:BSU 'N : :Haw N 4 QEM E .Q m 4: H iO?:mHN '-U Qi'C5Q4mO pi P4-1 ,,Q,g5 -1 mega V266 C: C6 :Had Csa f '5qg 4.9 at GJ CR 'I-1'v-I 0 ,-1 Q9 f... 5,4 ,gg O Q . 4-10 Q.: O CH SQSCIJS-4 4, GJm b-a-vG9Q.-- ,,-47 'U C1 --155 S fk HO - Q MQW ownoainmd 5 wwiw an Q 5955? as Qwaagga M 4 'I-O T' H-4 -v-1 ' , E Q2Bz m mm mqm 44Q4mQH4A Q mmmm 44 O Q U 5:1 . - ui NJ . ,: op O Q- ui . , H .E vi? ,ij E E' E' 5 S fi .E E Q E-ll U2 -4-v gj Q, E U2 rg C5 3 cd S M bn QJGZ 2 Q E4 O in gd 3 2 2115 l as , 23322 Q E 3 muwbbwi E .E gigs! fa 45 mms? N W 2 15'.E'E-5'5EG5bb:45 M 1 Q Q 5- wgw b.z':.eHQ.eM .a new me Q CQ Sgwgg :J o .ESE 33820852359 Q 458.20 '53 C 5 5 CSP-O Dv ri cum -:Sao fs Q m2m? m A mms 5?m5S55mm 5 imaw Q5 Q5 2 5 Q 33 Hog as Gam:--1 C63 -5 14 .,.4 Q, m pq Em O-Jqbll -G Fa N ZWSSHQ' --:ES-13e1i'da,fefs w'lwo H N mn Q 5 - vw' own U-1 -E 'sip-P' 5 0 -- 3 22.245 2--2, cf mifigafp- U1 H wav 5 in nw NBHH N H 5 w rn 6 Qbmg : OH mg? gvgwggggg 5 P353 wg U7 U2 O 3 F-4. + 5.3256 3 3 ww? EQQHFQZQQ H Zgii Q: , A ,xhn Q U2 M ' 'sees E E2 -sis 353552525 S ag-65 EE W U2 4 U2 r-40 Cn U an : . fp-4 QQ GJ L. 0 Q ua 0 QQ can an ms --1 C9 ng - 2 25? Q :D giw Q Sig EU EQQH S :rd E.55dQw:E O HEQ5 OM 322052 as 5 512 vmaggi-SMH 5 5535: SE .H o - A -- GQEQN U W Q55 2Qqfi7EE? 5 haif an Z dingy? S: 5 4552 N-:J-'awww-Q Q -:mai nn: f QQ..-.-4'-' QQ O 5.5.21 C-'Dov-fqggo ,A bmp--lo oc: nga? : Q SQQ iragbczwg Q 3352 BQ cd Qu-1 .-4 --4 ,,,,p.,OU,-qndglgln ,Q .,....-4 .,.. nMAA 2 E 222 ZZmmmmmmB H 5553 BB c 43451345 431C3431Gi434BEPEPEB'CPKPC7'Wb5P'BFG 1 , x , ,, , V ,gx If .. rn 1 , .- . X A AAA, p ?2?'Q Riff 46199 i 'wr ----1 .QA I f wi - K, , s H 2' is if H ' s M -E ITS' I 1 , za 1 K 3 Q---. Q 'X' Q Q-lfmixfh It I A ,K Q W 4 1 Z ,lllllllllilll ' . uvpgqgn- X n r.1 Il-'IIIIIYIIIIIII . o , 0 t A G'1ger.S'tr1pe X ' , umqtsmcl ,elf The y QED? fs.. Sf...-Q . yn I f A A I Grace Adams- I never knew what the moonlight could do. Nerissa Anderson- Baby Face. A l Q Ruth Anderson- It won't be long nowf' Q Lester Armstrong- High, high, high up in the hills. Q Ida Altierw W11y d'you roll those eyes? Phyllis Beech- Sunday! Clara Berger- Aint she sweet?,' Helen Bibbee- Looking at the world thru rose-colored glasses. Frances Boyce- Meadow Lark. Donald Brannan- When I first met Mary. Q Sophia Bell- Ting-an-lingf' Q Q Bonny Brienza- Moonbeam kiss her for me. Q Frank Buckley- Falling in lovef' Wilma ,Curry- Show that fellow the door. Q Lois Dales- Get away old man, get away. A James Davidson- Thinking. Ina Daw- Gone again gal. Q Charles Dickey- I never see Maggie alone. q Olive Dustman-- I love the moonlight. Evelyn Fassett- Sweet thing. n Wilmer Fife- Oh say, can I see you to-night. Harold Hamilton- I've got the girl. A Earl Hartford- Lulu Lu. A . James Holliday- The Student Prince. A Emma Hough- Schoolday sweethearts. A ,, Richard Haugh- Me too, Ho Ho! I-Ia Ha! A , i s a Q 0 Q A U 9 5132 9395 1 . x ,Nu x .imma-awww- V , . 'i-- '73, we Q .. ,Q rr,5y3,f b'T-51 ws ' M Q 32 X 1 E 2. fx K - 1 im 'xuxxxux mxs cii.1'- l Axglqg -'wx A .Am mm nxxnnn 1 cgi Q 4:1 -as 4:1 V Giga' 'Stripe t o 9 rib rr ff l? IN Senior Songs d James Irwin-'!Dago wild, simply wild over me? Catherine Jannazoeullonely eyes. Obert Knepper'-'GI wonder how I look when I'm asleep! Dora Lewis-HThanks for the buggy ride. Karl Lindner-J'Roses remind me of you. Gervaise Miller- Give me a ulielele and a ukelele baby. John Minor-uWhere do you work-a, John. 43 Mary Pauline Moore- Lonesome and sorry because you Went awayf' Pauline E. Moore- What does it matter? l William Morris- I found 'a million dollar baby. Mary Mcllvain--''Everything's peaches. Malvene Nixon- Put your arms where they belong. i Alex. .Nyiro-Brainstorm. Lulu Powell- I need 1OVl11'.,' I Q X1 l S GQ Thomas Scheets-''Cock-a-doodle, Fm off my noodle? A ,X lViary'Sl1erlock- How could Red Riding Hood? g- John Spring- The Lost Chord. A Q Bernice Springer- Pal of my cradle days. Ellen Swansond l'd climb the highest mountain? Wilma Tipton- It all depends on you. Bruce Thorne- There ain't no maybe in my baby's eyes. Clarence Waugh- Just around the corner. . Q Pauline Weaver- l'd rather be the girl in your arms. g Lydia Wilkinson- My heart will tell me so. 5 Allen Wilson- I gotto get myself somebody to love. V Harold Wilson-'Tm gonna meet my sweetie now? David Wyper- We Won't be home until morning. B A l 4 73' ? 9 Q 55? V' ia 54, Q' A W A 0 awmmQQQmmmwwWDwowOWw W? ll'7 'Ys ,, , . cahw 4w Wm ingm' ,AEQNRNWWQ ,fQWg m fs's Y ph X I vt ,if-L ' - I fi iib'-wwe-1 Geiger Stripe 34 , -6431 421 e 'QA 'N-fe-P C, rm fffgefffffrj unior Class Roll Nathan Morrison Earl Buchanan Raymond Serafy Robert Deuvall Glenn Weekley Frederick NVriglit George Calhoun Earl Eschbaclier Mildred Householder Donald Hepp Virginia Vernia Raymond Provost Virginia Paisley Kendall Little Wade Wilson Walter Laidlow Clarence Robinson Thomas Piatt Wilbur Terry August Storck Ruth Serafy Hildred Faloon Gertrude Croxall Charles Baxter Genevieve .Iannazo Mildred Metts Catherine Satow Grace Wooster Dean Boyd Esther Fulton Irene Christy Bernice Hartman Anna Roso Louise Bologna Rosa Hinze Dorothy Dick xi G: xi Allen Minor Carl Drummond Verle Mellott 4 Matthew Rutherford A Kenneth Forbes Vernon Ball Hilbert Klavuhn Virgil Glenn Edward Irons Charles Magill John O'Brien Richard Malone Mildred Baker Dorothy Dornick Inez Ferrell Hesper West Wilma Wilson Ruth Reed Dorothy Price 4 Ralph Pacey Kenneth Cooper George Fiber ' Harry Kiggans ' Edward Cain Donald Wiegel Wallace Householder Maurice Shea - ' Margaret McSweeney Gertrude Johnson Ruby Wickline Gene Irwin Rnthella Kennedy Elma Conner Mary Lewis Mary Martin S .1- tllli me we up U ,W L - N it l Lourene. Krafft 4 Eileen Williamson Betty McMillan Romaine Conner Ralph Dysert Elizabeth O'Brien Q Q Q C, Q, Q 666163 4:ufa:1c:1a4:14:auem:n:arD:e:-rrr rb w xXx M Z lrnnunn- X, .,?, 5 is X ,Tx ' A h lf, of f ' 1' Ylxs ' g,.44'j - N , 35 If lf 3 'Ze'--'--Kvif 41. t i K Q-qitvtf , 'lp' ' . , ' s.:L,,,: .... m s Q :Q I unlnnnn mlgsv 1 V. .,A'D llylllurizryfi. iw E GD1yer..S'tripe ' I QW U Cl .Q 4 A A N3 ea I 4 -A YLJ,.i,,,,, as , 131.3 Q rv.. aim 1 ,U . K I ji umor Class Uflicers . President ----- Charles Magill A It Vice-President - - - Virginia Vernia SJ. f Secretary - - - - Betty McMillan Treasurer - - - Nathan Morrison Q OHSOTS 8 h AS Miss Adams ' Lp Miss Patterson Class Poem Q Oh, don't take us too serious, It's only fun, you see, Q But if our fun don't hit you right Don't blame it all on nie. Oh, Mid Householder, she's all right But half of her is left, So if you want to pick her up Q You'l1 have to use some pen On every Wednesday night, But I don't know, he's not so slow A On any Tuesday night. Now, Jim Snowden thinks hets the show, Q Now, Ed Irons isntt very small, Nor is he very tall, Q But when it comes to picking 'em Poor f'Kate, she had to fall. A little boy is he, But when he gets his Irish,' up A He's mad as he can be. A Now, Capt, Terry likes to travel, Most anywhere at all, Now, Hepp is short and thin, Butwhen he goes on his wedding trip, A O He's going to the Falls. -.4 Oh! Mary Martin goes to parties Most every Friday night, But somehow she and Jimmy A Are always in a light. . Oh, we are Junior classmates, We boost with all our might A And when we hope to see the Seniors next Is on the Banquet night. -Mary Lewis. Q- A A 9 A cr Q QGHCDQBQBQIDDEEIDECG- assure:-:ass - 1 ,f 3 ?q?q.?.- ,XX , -nxunxxxs I ,. ' -N U5 11 f vr,jf,,.444li Z- ' 'xx VX ,X - I E X u .xx X D-,wmv k si. .... is ---- - a s I . onlin., L N , .. 51' x wsxwmxxss.. e' 5 are 6 .i it in A uilxflm Q ' ,1gfgg fe .O ev U , -W 3 It Y Q, Sophomore Class Qfflcers Y President - - - - Raymond Couts Q Vice-President - - - Herman Scholl Secretary - - Mary Catherine Diemer Q Q Treasurer - ---- Dale Culp Q Q, Sponsors Q B lMiss Brannan Q Mr. Tari' i A 2 Class Poem l Oh, those Sophomores, Those noisy Sophomores. No matter where you see or hear them, You always know they're Sophomores. A Q Sophomores, Sophomores, Sophomores, Doesn't it ring in your ears? If you see a Crowd and hear a noise Q Then you know it's Sophomores who are near. Q Sophomores' they're not a bit like the rest, - A Who slip quietly in and out the doors, . For, Oh, th9fY'i'6 a noisy crowd! Those Sophomores. --Irene Zoeekler. U Q A Q it so H J A gQacn4s4nemQ4mo4s:sor9Dmb-D o g Gzyer Strzjoe E 38 I K XXBXKKWXBXX W ' V ' UPA!! ' ltiihl Qcueacm wolv- LY,,- L hiss -L I V:-2 H G f 1 Ii H V Gig er' .S't1'fPd t o A A X IN ophomore Roll 1 George Casselman Lawrence Ilouseholder Angelo Bonacci Rex Weekley Malcolm McConnell Herman Kessell Dan Thompson Elvin Dunfee Kenneth Mick Elmer Angellone James Snowden Roland Taylor Mildred Jackson Thelma Lewis Bessie McCauley A1111abel White William Menough Helen Hughes Katherine Miller Mary Fraser Herman Scholl Mary Olive Banelield Ruth Bowles Helen Perry Gladys Shaffer Luella Scott Alice Rowley Dorothy Harmer Kathryn Culp Mildred Dickey Ruby Reed Wilma Weaver Barbara Barth Ruby Knepper Alice Lamp Leila Lucas Margaret Irwin Ruth Hamilton Zana Holliday Gladys Holliday Allen Berger James Greene Raymond Couls Mary Sabbato Kathryn Utt Della Snyder Mary Louise Ice Lois Burbick Clara Butch rlelen Zahrndt Sara Snyder Paul Shertzinger Dwight Russell Esther Hough Mary Catherine Diemer Dale Culp Francis Wilson Irene Zoeckler Margaret Wyper Maxine Kochert Albert Blackburn James O'Hara Raymond Geisse Keith Asher C Taril Drummond John Ginder Clara Geisse Katherine Horner Helen Kinzel .Edith Pander Mildred Phillips June Eckler llazel Smith Eunice Collins Mary Deidrick Sophia DePaul Elizabeth Storck Helen Jeffrey Maxine Rosenlierg Evelyn Beech Q 4 4 45 ,QQQQQQQQGQQDWDWDWOWU lfqiff W f ?'f'l -' 'fef ffs sl l l X fu: fl? A A A :s - fix- 5, ? ' ' F V ' If V315 ui- --'Kai ' . , 39 ,f I . f If A Q ip V q' Q .gl L .. , . A V , 'fl' f , 3 X,.gT:3 km-4,nj,4,,,,,. ' Gbiger .Stripe 40 Qi v 1- is-rv., - I Qt xxux1xxxxxxxx x4v.1a 1-new uuiumnx 4'-gm i Q -C1 Qi C1 G'ge fl f'J O W D U if f n - it Q V A 45 Q is Q Q Q me Q a A v A A Q ll '1 f 5555.4 Freshman Roll ,ll Willa Jane MacDonald Mary Bonidear Q 1 Dorothy Metts Paul Brown Daniel Morrison Clark Reed Jane Price Q Mary Martino Helen Rivelle Margaret Surace Dorothy Eehols Max Davis Archie Weldon Charles Boyd Nial Asher John Roberts Joseph Calhoun Charles Reed Clide Reed Harry 0'Brien Paul Nelson Robert Nile Harold Minor Beuna Vista Fultz Rose Shea Catherine Brophey Mary White Dora Wilson Ruby Knapp Nova Faloon Pearl Neal George Todd Joseph Duty Robert Morris Vaughn lVlcMorrow Peter Ceneviva George Metzgar William Haugh Alice Rudder Mamie Boswell Leola Mick Dortha Mathess Lewis Roush Eugene McIntosh Ralph Johnston George Varish Arthur Williams Clyde Grindle Josephine Chase Isabelle Daugherty Evelyn Salsberry Mildred Dornick Thelma Miller Christine Scheets Ruth Cook Louise Miller Wilma Thomas Margaret Campbell Helen Stewart Bernard Stutler Lewis Zearley Walter Brooks Frank Satow Bart Foley 'Wifi 4503 ' 1 ' 1 f inn F I V . 41 '44 fl ' ' I V4 gifs' a'l I lf ,V ' ,V f . . ' - e, I ' I , M-.L we-.t'zur4i 'ig-:i.'P.-1.-h..',:g!' C It I 'E Q Grzger Stripe 4 n w 1 9 qu nunuunx AQQQG G1ger.S'tr1pe Q O WD F9 .e .... 1 ee ULJ4 A' .. Freshman Roll John Wyper Robert Lambert Paul O'Hara Billie Schultz Clair Patterson Don Ferguson Austin Shanks Frank Nyiro Franklin Turner Franklin Irons Ira McMillan Blaine Rish Raymond Bell ' Clarence Keay Frank Luckino Kathleen Stutler Gladys Christy Ruth Price Helen Jordan Helen Floto Roberta Henstock ll Edna Cunningham Charles Black Howard Alston Lola Henderson Marie Bebout Helen Shepherd ' Ethel Hill Mary Jane Woodward Margaret Urie Dorothy Keay Ruth Freeland Hugh Nile John Thompson Florence Reno Ruth Moncriefq Rosie Metz Florence Glaser Mildred Williams Erla Mae Bell Kathryn Lewis Martha Andre 4 Hazel Brandon A H A 43 ,S-Br . riff ' Nadi 11 l nvhhfcgi 5.2.4.4-'-mf -., :bf brad' LF' r ., 0 x Q A B Q gwctzfa 42l4ElE99lX9l15l1'xB'l3-. 57 U ,,.-ff' V in 5- If - my nlulnnnm. ,M sw? Q ,N Z' , . ,' I f . t N 2 I C it C C ' 1 yr' 7'-'X-wwf Ii- .I N 'I '1 .. ' at .A-Nw 1 30 , ll W If 4' fl 7, ff . , Q d ll lllillllli, 'cram X sr QI!-IIIIIDYIIHII I UQQWQ G'1ger..S'tr1pe 95909 i Freshmen Class Qfhcers i 45 ' President -----. T alnes Greene I Vice-President ---- Joseph Duty A Secretary ---- Isabelle Daugherty Treasurer - - Willa Jane MacDonald A S OHSOTS --mnn g Miss Wolgamott Q 1 p Miss Kern Q If . Freshmen S 1AxClVlCC Fome rome lN1lQfE'1 'Senior you must not be proud Although you have much dlgnlty F01 many 'L FleShU1a1l more highly endowed Is not half so COllCGlt6d as thee 'Vly deal Junior Llass so athletleally lnellned Lncourage the Sophoniores to Win And torget not so often lessons assigned As you so accustomed hawe been Intelligent bieshmen so cunning and bright Ale capable to give advlce lo you upper elassmen who ought to do right And to us humble breshmen act nice Dorothy Metts U 433 'Cl'5hCI16ZlGQbbEblDIi9b- 5921595 Yie- l5 137' fr :lg ' 619 X his A fp. 45 it .v 45 Q Af A , O K ' 'I' . C u :i ' ' . 5 A no g 1 6 , H i 's ' l . p, A e i use e A 6 . QQ 4 Q A 1 f-', ff 44 i l ' ixbx , , . 'X Nm. N b 4 5.1. Q NX by 1? I ff!! MX 55' V JAY' Eng Q X - TIN A N Rx 1 A - N '-- - :gp fix X fo. XXNSL X fi l 'Wi r I Q. 05' M F R 'ef R Z: SP N 1 TA I ii X LEV1 - 1 f , qi A 7 f me ,A N 45 W Nl? Q ix --5xx Nl if , h X x i X NK UNL, R ,Fx l . It-'Q W W Q X X i l IJ T XS N , WH ,Q ! o My , KXUK ,O Qi, X in I ' I I I ,ff 1' W9 4 A p -'Ie pg? Ill llll II llll I HDQJI . , Y . X i,Atn IIIIIHIIHIII A U '01 CJ 0 Q t XG'gfL'stNpe I ro as-9 up W ARL F. KLINCK is a graduate from Dennison University of Granville, Ohio. During his col- A G , ege career he played three years if 0 fl of football, two years of basket- ,Q i ball and one year of track. He X spent his last year of college as assistant coach for freshmen athletics. W Mr. Klinck came to Wellsville High School in September, 1925, direct from college, with the experience as a. coach and as director of physical educa- tion. He had to develop a football team from green material and from groups of men who were light in weight. As a re- sult the team was not successful his Iirst year. Since, he has been very etilcient in developing both basketball and track teams, for which Wellsville High School is fortunate. Since physical education has been under the direction of Mr. Klinck, the gymnasium has been equipped with necessary apparatus which any first class gym must possess. His teams have been equipped with uniforms and other neces- sary athletic material. Mr. Klinck stands for clean sport and fair play in all athletics, he has always worked hard with his players in order to develop a team. As one who has gained countless friends among students, players and the townspeople, Mr. Klinck ranks the highest of any of the coaches who have worked in W. H. S. We sincerely hope that Mr. Klinck will be with us next year. 95lQl' ., ,. '-:. 1 QA C x ' U HE MAN who put High School Athletics back on a financial rg., ,Es basis. ,' Bob Trumbull came to us fipmgsl from Geneva, in September, 1925, A 'i 1 and began his duties immedi- '1 l ately as faculty manager of ath- ' letics. He had had a great deal of former experience along this line, hav- ing been student manager of athletics at Geneva College. During his two years here he has gained many friends, clue to his pleasing personality and business life methods. He believes that things can be accomplished only by hard work. Under the direction of Coach Klinck and ,Manager Trumbull, the athletic depart- ment has been greatly improved and our athletic programme enlarged. One of the greatest in prominence was the moving of our athletic field from Cen- tral Park to Hammond Park and every- one hopes that Bob will be back with us next year and many years to come. .'-S at -fe 4.1. sgfi? iz.:--fi' l I U C1 421-faaciqfznczvexwo womb- is-been :flu t X Y, -J' hair 1 1 211115 mm Pllyl SSN :fix 53.1,-. 5 x .um -mx xv. ii is M., a m 'iq J ' . x 46 X E X N. 4 , - -, - .J ':::::C::- f ' 'I-..,,,,, Q -1 .. 9 :Ti- Gigigtrgfe 'Sum , 4, , ,, Q g iw Y-hr f ix 6 9 E ID K gfulnl Q Q W Q Q A ly I+ x Q D Ziipiififl Q2 Q R1g,ht Tackle . 1 N QQ X Q Lmvmw mows I ' Q 4 Q Fasiaaaiawiiw 43 2 Q J 43 43 BH UUE THORNL, Left Tanklc, 4? Q Q . HQ CHARLES DICKEY Right End Q Q Q A HENRY 1DD.lNGS 3 Q Right Guard A JAMES HOLLIDAY Gual d Y Q Q Gb A 43 3'z'Qa'::zQ-as ca aaaeswomabmo v Q tmumfi 4' ' v ' . , ZS' QT -' V W MAR V ainlnnnn. I ,g32 : l ' A v 1 1 if Xxx 5 f,, 4 A A xs 0 ,f Q.. X fwx ., ' 1 4 7? 4. 5 n I V I 'Q A 0 ' xyv4. 4 ai. -' ' ,-' f' F -w-Rn ,mu L ,v - ' ' , '..- .Ar 1 I A, . , N , - ..- N f 411, Px ,, Z ,lllllll 'lil ff' ' A ' K 'JURY' IV v X -IIIIIUIIIJII . ,U QQ Q C'5:1Qer.S'f1'ipe D909 Q fl ' ? Q W Q Q ' 9 Q ff l Q5 LIMS. MAGILL Q . Tackle 1 9 A Q Q A FEORGE CALHOUN I Q Iialfback 2 G BJ XRI ESCHBACHER Q Tlalfback Q 2 Q ROBERT DEUVALL A Left End A 4? A 9 4 V O UILBFRI KLAV UHN Left Guard Q A A 43 Q Q A tb Q QUQIQQQQWD QDEQD- mn:-egg -: 1-.' -X V -, 'f If - xx T ' ' LX A F - ., Q ' 5 45 45 :-x yin W N .. L .4 a-f,-4, -ix rv .5 . , T, 1 TN X 48 x x R Q R ' W FF ' Q- 'ff-4 19 Af 'T 1-- fx ' - ' ....'..:,i,.,ggf F-ff 4 ' . 6' G. Q 1 . 'Sam QGQ411 V Atgerxliee OWD UJ: : A K Q a Q IL Q N cm DE GRINDLE Q 31 R1ght Guard JOHN FOGO , Halfback Q Q Q Q Q 2 W Q fa A QR Q Q Q RAYMOND PROVOST Quarterback A Q Q 0 Q 4:3 O 3 Trainer G Q Q Q 2 A A Q FRANK BUCKLEY Q lb Q 45 43 Lf gQ3'i714i'i 'C3 CI4Hq4f.lQI99Df?DHB'C?l9CP Q , V alhiurlnn- . J N, .41 ' . Y . X' Jgzgls X . w 7 , ff? 4-a nn Q lf' ,Mx 1 1 ' 49 'l 5895. . W an , a A I di- ' I ' ff ' , Y --fxxxxl. L ' xv-.,1: . : fe I , if ll 1 V ! a - V , a - ' N 1 -f a t 1' ff I G' .St . ' a , u 43 Q Q Q fger by no use EP 9 ss.. pg -I Z runn in ' mpgqp. . . ' ur.1n ' i IIIIIIHIHVI Football Review -, 0 1TH an inexperienced backfield Coach Klinck built up a team that went through a hard season. The season opened September 25, if when W. H. S. met the Alumni. The game was played on a wet, slippery field and the first half ended in a scoreless tie. In the If 2 ' 1 on an off-tackle play for a touchdown. The extra point was not made. Thi s ended the scoring for the day and the contest ended 6-0, with W. H. S. on the short end of the score. On October 2, W. H. S. journeyed abroad where the light, fast Chester Q team was met. In the second period of play the Chester boys scored a Q s .Q third period however Campbell captain of 1925 ran twenty yards touchdown when a criss-cross play was executed. This game als oended with a score of 6-0 in favor of the West Virginians. The following week W. H. S. was opposed by the strong Dover team. In this struggle the team began to play real football. In the second quarter a Dover' end picked up a fumble punt and ran a few yards for a touchdown, after which the extra point was gained. In the third period after a ninety-yard march down the field the Orange and Black scored a - touchdown and made the point after touchdown. The game ended 7-7. Q On October 16, W. H. S. played their first county game with Leetonia, at home. Tl1is game was easily won by W. H. S. to the tune of 28-0. A The next county game was played against .Salem at Hammond Park on October 23. The first half was evenly contested the score being 3-0 A in Salem's favor. The last half proved disastrous to W. H. S. however, because Salem came back with an aerial attack that clinched the game for the Red and Black. The final score was 29-0. A The game with Mingo Junction scheduled for October 30, was can- , celled by Mingo. and Black met a team of their own calibre. In the first quarter by a . triple criss-cross play the Brown and White scored a touchdown but failed to kick goal. In the third W. H. S. scored and made the extra point when Calhoun attempted to kick, fumbled the ball, but recov- A ered it and ran around the left end for the point that won the game. The final score was 7-6. The next contest November 6, was at East Palestine where the Orange The game between Lisbon and W. H. S. was cancelled by Lisbon. - V It was scheduled for November 13. On November 25, Thanksgiving Day relationship between East Liv- erpool and Wellsville was resumed. The game was played at Patter- son Field, East Liverpool, before a crowd of six thousand people. Q In the first period of play the Blue and White took Wellsville's war- riors by surprise and after two beautiful passes Pusey scored and McKee made the extra point. The second quarter was fought to a scoreless tie, both teams playing a defensive game. In the third period the Orange and Black came back fighting and after a march down the field by a Q series of line plunges Irons scored a touchdown but Calhoun failed to A Q Q QDQQQQGRP-D 519,19- 'E Bribwg 1 .4-9- ' ' 5 S. :vm NNN 181 v Em Kgril U Xx Q E i . yu, -Aki 1 iss. T A I I .kai 7 : -Qi' 'K U A J- ' . .T I - 11 I ' 4 X . . 'v ,-r w - L' f X 'S ' X V . 94 5029151 aff' Hx 1 1 is ., ahah' V L ' ,f,57,,. ..-tfs Ad . . , , ' L ,f I 'X X- I - ' , Q ' . ' J vs X l ,E AVVA V, -I . vs . if .4 ,V K . w . .' ' , Q - - -' I ' . . ' Q.- . - I' qi ' e . --. .Wg .ffl .ii xxixxxxuxxxxx t m1i . ' . tum f I pG'1ger..S'tr1pe 2 15.1. get Q43 433. it A g g g dlkgxiy , ea Q if? EDU i f-, ' 1 if 'r 1 ' ls kick goal and the score stood 7-6. The fourth quarter was a period of ' ll tough breaks for Wellsville. Calhoun was forced to kick behind his ' N own goal and Liverpool got the ball on our fifteen-yard line. After a series of line plunges McKee scored but failed to kick goal. This ended 1 Q the scoring for the day and Wellsville went home defeated 13-6. Football Results of 1926 Q September 25 - - - w. H. s.-0 - At Home - Alumni-6 Octoder 2 - - - - W. H. S.-0 - - Away - - Chester-6 4 . October 2 - -- W. H. S.-7 - At Home - - Dover-7 I Q October 16 - - w. H. s.-28 - - At Home - Leetonia-O Q - October 23 - - W. H. S.-0 - At Home - - Salem-29 Q October 30 - - W. H. S.- - - At Home - Mingo fcancelledl l November 6 - - W. H. S.-7 - - Away E. Palestine-6 1 November 13 - - W. H. S.- - - Away - Lisbon Ccancelledl -1 November 25 - - W. H. S.-6 - - Away -E.Liverpoo1-13 Q TOTAL POINTS scoRED i ' W. H. S.-48 Opponents-61 1 W. H. S. RECORD Q Won-2 Lost-4 Tied-1 Canceled-2 Q Football Schedule for 1927 September 24 - - - Open ---- Here October 1 - - - Chester - - - Here October 8 - - - Open - - - There October 15 - - Leetonia- - - Here Q October 22 - - Mingo Junction - - There October 29 - - - Salem - - - There November 5 - - - Dover - - - There November 12 - - - Lisbon- - - - Here 4 A November 24 - - -East Liverpool - - - Here Q Irons Made Grid Pilot A 4 DWARD IRONS, 160-pound full-back on the Orange and Black TU eleven, for the past season, was elected skipper of next year's gl : football team. This was announced at the Kiwanis luncheon, at A engage which all the football members were guests. g-mg Captain-elect Irons has been the regular full-back of the Q -Yi 4' Wellsville team during the past season. His extraordinary line g plunging and defensive work has won for him the title of Captain for the coming season and his team-mates feel as if he has proven him- self worthy of the position. Irons will be a Senior next year, and with a seasoned team behind him Wellsville looks forward to a possible County Championship in 1927. y Q A Qi, Ce QQSQI-in 636247142-czlsilibtfbbiiblibria-D rzb 13 nllllulnn- I , .-,275 D ' lfmlffi .' 5 f, 2 0- 'T.fg4-hh 1 0'4 ,3'g srQ16-1 4:19131 -F - . O HX Y-, ,1,,1b V . 'f l 2 ' l, - F., .Pk 1- Q GEGRGE CALHOUN Q Captain EB Center Q Q A A WILBUR TERRY Q Q Captain-Elect Q Ghard Q A A CHARLES DICKEY Q Forward Q 9 A DON BRANNAN Q Q Forward Q 0 G A FRANK BUCKLEY 4? Guard 1 A 0 Q A EARL ESCHBACHER Q 0 Forward A fa Q A R A fb, xi i 'limb vw' I Wil 1 ' - ' - Rollin h A U 4114211421-4141 'SSGQQIWRD womb as-arena-D . 14-fr' , -- ' ' ' Q: -yi 554- ,Q X nxxnxxxx, !l xl , 5 xxx Q 3 A g b exx P472 . 5 2 ' KKK X X N' .N ' . X5 Ig nr , Q 4 ,Q tu - ,... ,,,, Q -1-F-x, . xxx ' 5 X x X Z Q ,,,,. H ,B E-as cs Q Q , Xqfgef' Stripe O E DW L' R A Q Q Qi I Z! E ft: A is fm C, 6 2e1'f1f1Pj O Q Q lg Q fi QE 45 ' Q a Q 3. Q 2 A .IAMEsGijr?1wvDPN Q 4 Q A 9 43 Q 2 RAYMOND PROW OQT ' A Q F01YV2lI'd 43 Q Q Q THS3fiZiTSSTg 45 Q 2 W Q A Q Y ,, 45 A Q eg 04234344 423 41142421-Q59I9!fPUf?lfPl'iB'C17 C7 B nixx X -ru:.um.. ,, 3: - iv' P? . xx 'x - W frf a a h b P J , 4 ..: .1 :.a, W x,:--.-,F -,,, ,..- , ' N A w.Y,- ,Pk -.g 1 ll llllllllll , VHDL D 1 I PAQ H llllllllllll 191 D . , X ts-canarias:-zz: A it rosa-O9 , Q Q G'1ger..S'tr1pe fi 2 A x 'gf' J Ji ii R JI , Basketball Review ITH four letter men left from last year's basketball team, Coach Klinck built up a strong quintet. The season was opened on December 17, when the team played the fast Rochester team. However, Wellsville was a little faster and when the final whistle blew the score stood 19-15 in Wellsville's favor. On December 21st, the Ex-Highs defeated the team to the tune of 22-7. The Ex-Highs had a team composed of former High School stars, such as Orr, Vernia, McSweeney and Kerr. The Game was close until the final quarter when the Alumni began to drop in long shots. On January 7, we met a new foe, Pittsburgh Tech, who defeated our boys in a fast game 20-19. The first half ended 10-2 in favor of the visitors, but in the last two periods Wellsville played more accurately. January 8, found the team at East Palestine, where we again accept- ed defeat 38-18. This seemed to be an off night for the team because the Palestine lads outplayed us in every department of the game. On January 14, Carrollton journeyed here, and met defeat to the tune of 24-11. The half ended 15-4 in favor of the locals but in the final periods Carrollton played a much better and faster game. On January 15, Mingo's quintet downed the Orange and Black in a hard fought contest. In the first half the visitors out-scored the team but in the last half the team started a scoring spurt, but this came too late and the game ended with the score 19-15. On January 21, Salem placed the fastest tive on the court that had been encountered. The Red and Black went into the lead at the first of the game and maintained it throughout. The final tally was 36-16. January 26, found the Orange and Black at Salem, where they were again downed by the strong Quakers. The game was one-sided and ended with the score standing 44-7. On January 27, Columbiana journeyed here, and were smothered by the local five in a fast exciting game. The visitors put up a scrappy fight but were downed 36-10. February 4, found the Orange and Black on a foreign court at Car- rollton, where one of the tean1's fastest games was contested. With five seconds to play and the score tied Buckley went to the foul line and scored. The final whistle blew and the game ended 19-18 with Wells- ville on the long end. 1 On February 5, Wellsville sought revenge for a defeat handed them early in the season by East Palestine. In an exciting contest in which Q it 0 A A A 0 A A A the Palestine team trailed behind by not more than three points throug- out the entire game, the Orapge and Black finished victorious with a 9 L score of 20-19. p A U 6 663434333299 abode-O is-tryna-cs e Y . - - - e a W . 1 .. ,.f - Q -f-1..,,. - 'V ' ,SX qv C ' Q Q xx 54 his ..... - ff 7 ' Q fir W iQCl - owrvfaa-cr 1 ....Q.. as 5 fi- F sf- 5 s t G'iger'.S'tripd l 5' n - -fi vga-f 'VHA-A ,, I ' Q gh-5 On the following Friday, February 11, we played a return game with Mingo on their court. -Here W. H. S. was defeated for the second time this year by the strong Red and Black quintet. The contest was fast but the final tally was 31-16. Q February 15, the Orange a11d Black met their great rivals, East Liv- erpool, on t11e local court. The game was a close and hard fought bat- 1. tle, but the Liverpool lads kept the lead throughout the entire game. X At the half the score stood 11-10, but in the final quarters the gap widen- A ed and the final score was 28-19. February 19, Chester journeyed here and fell before the W. H. S. Q ' warriors to the tune of 26-10. 1 On February 22, we went to Lisbon where the Orange and Black A played real besketball. The game was one-sided and when the whistle Q blew Wellsville was on the long end 41-21. February 25, found us in Chester, where the boys again defeated the Q Q Chesterites to the score of 16-13, in a hard fought contest in which Chester held the lead until the final quarter. Q On February 26, Wellsville met a new foe, Mars, Pa. The planet city A boys put up a great fight but fell victims to the local lads. The game ended with the score 31-10. 2 On March 1, Wellsville played their last game with East Liverpool A on the foreign court. Wellsville fought throughout the entire game but 9 at the end the score showed that East Liverpool had again triumphed ,Q over Wellsville. Score 31-17. From March 3-6, Wellsville's quintet was at New Concord, Ohio, Where they had been entered in the class AH tournament. ln the first game with Marietta, Wellsville was eliminated. The score was 28-15. Q Thus the basketball season of 1926-27 is over and Dickey and Buck- ley have played their last games for Wellsville. Cs M Q Q fig itmxturg, Cll1OI'S W O WCEII' S 1 Q S ' h W' Frank Buckley Olive Dustman Charles Dickey Pauline E. Moore Q James Holliday Donald Brannan Thomas Scheets Bruce Thorne as A 0 423 471 669 5? Libcfs-tb ECP' Y3 V Y 'Y VV nkxx , , K i s A n' W - ff . f 55 , 1 .w l V. , , A IA- L N dp , ll , iff q A ' , N -Nr 14:'?' - xx gi. ...... Q.-Fr W ,I 4 m I1 lux 1 u ' 'M ll N rr-1 J. r? r., V E r ,., ..,, .. Y f W av A 4 - Q A ' Q ff' Q N. Q., G6 Q Q G:zger.S'tr1pe D Gow I , Q. Q ff ELMA CONNOR Laptmn Q Center Q za Wd? A Q Q A GENE IRWIN ' Q Laptdin-Elect Forward Q A Q Q Q DOROTHY DORNNICK Q Q 'Dude Center Q Q LOUREN E KRAFFT Q Guard Q Q 0 A IS KBELLE DAUGHERTY Q Guard -1 A Q A 49 as 1 , Q25 5' Q'G'43 fT3fi70411QJE2fDHb'fD-KB-ci:- 29093 - r r r E awww , - - X l . q . 1 I 141' Q gg: 575 X -.xxx-xnxx- fn SKF -X X s . fvx fx nf' N N 4 ' A A 'THX C ein.. SQA 1' v 1 . i pfy,',1 -.- -E-:Q P ,K E x . X , ' N ' 'ILL S., 'T' 5 1. ..,., 4 3 A IN' X I nn--.1-1 D, I . H- --5--Q.-.--' 1 ' A ' f?Q,f- Yi! WHY! H W Q43 Qi 4211 G'ge iir ?e Q O ww U ww l I N . ' :N A efinv l1unxxxlnu 11:51, R lhlkl A r I 'v ,Z- Q H ' Q Q N IL 'T' Q . Q 43 Q RU BY VVICKLINE Q B O1VVd,1d Q Q 6 43 Q Q 45 Q Q Q Q ESTHER HOUGH Guard Q Y OLIVE DUSTMAN ' Q Girls' Manager Q Z 35 43 O Q A Q: 5 QHfff1f2j -111611431 gaseous-w oefsafzs If -,w..1,,,i. 1 'J gp a,,. fWxx i . N V 11,29 9. 42 I? f l , ff . f , ,KW-1.7.f ,,...,., , ., JI 1 fr s V, I 57-K .gl g Q, GGG Q G'1ger..S't1'zpe XS' D909 Z A wr. . X r.qn c IIIIIYIIIHII' B 1: X I I - as 2-Q ' elf fe-c . an Basketball Write-ups The Gang PAULINE SMITH, CAPTAIN Smitty played guard and served as captain during the short part . of the season she was here. She was a close guard and her absence left a good sized gap to be filled. ELMA CONNER Red as center and acting-captain, played bood basketball through- out the season. The thing that made us admire her was her ability to control her red-headed temper. GENE IRWIN, CAPTAIN-ELECT Elusive Gene is a good name for our little forward, who is easily over-guarded. Gene's motto when it comes to guards is, the bigger they are the easier it is to duck between their legs. MARY LEWIS Mary started the season as guard but changed t.o forward and a good change it was, for she made many of our field goals. Mary played a good game and was seldom fouled. tlncidentally she likes salad.J - DOROTHY DORNICK Our flashy side center was heralded as a star in a newspaper after one of our big games. Star or no star, Dot was on the floor to play a game, a good game, and she accomplished her aim. ISABEL DAUGHERTY Issy made her debut about the middle of the season and everyone was convinced of her guarding ability before she had finished her first game. She has three more years ahead of her and we predict a billiant Ca,I'GGI'. Q I I LOURENE KRAFFT Lourene is rater inconspicious on the Iioor but nevertheless her work is commendable. The fact that she played when all-i11 without showing her fatigue illustrates her calibre. I ESTHER HOUGH Although not a regular Esther was in just about all the games and is known to be a good guard. She is fine material for coming seasons, as she is just a sophomore. .. A RUBY WICKLINE Wick,' played an excellent game at forward position when called upon. She often hit the bucket for 2-pointers. Her pep quite made up what she lacked in height. We wish her success next year. OLIVE DUSTMAN, MANAGER If faithfulness to practice brought gold medals no 0116 would be more deserving than Olive, who was always on deck when needed. Q tl E7 43 Q7'i3l1'-7.l'J'Q421QF29CD-E9fl5 E- cease fx 73.5 If at l 'QQ .mpvvff , K i .Z I 'f 1 -0111 X xx Q il Q Q fl Q A ll A V Q , A A A M! 2. ,, Q. ' . K 17 il Ml f f 4-llwlt X flu,:9',,l.Q: f 5-- hr ' , 2 x jf I' 9 if 9 1: Q., P. 5 X V 1 F OO I 2' V. 1 3,9 '5- as I ,iq ' A Q qzzmcsacxx Gtgerstmpe 99 11 7 7, e4A,,,,,,. ,DX-'S- - Girls receiving A. W. A.'s, for playing in one or more games are Wyper Verma, Rosenberg, Collins, Holliday and H Smith Girls receiving honorable mention for regularity at practice are Deimer L Miller, Mathes, Croxall, Thomas and T Miller N-1.7-f Record Opponents Scores Wellsvllle Alumni ........................... ........... 2 0 East Palestine ........... ........ 2 4 Mingo .........,............... ........ 3 0 Salem ............l....... ........ 3 1 Columbiana ,......... ........ 2 3 Salem .............................. ........ 3 4 East Palestine ......... ........ 2 4 Mingo .............................. ....... 2 6 East Liverpool .............. ...,,.. 1 8 Chester ................,.......,,, ....... 7 Lisbon ..,.,................. .. ....... 41 Chester ..................... ........ ....... 8 East Liverpool .................................... 20 N-9-4-f Letter Men Smith, guard, captain Conner, center, acting captain Irwin, forward Lewis, forward Dornick, s. center Daugherty, guard Krafft, guard Wicklinepiorward Hough, guard 045313143 6 411-QB 4l4Y3l99UI9LDl'-Civil?- Cf? W 4149 i A124 XX Z4?s7?f ,agf '-XXX ft o g h in Q X, 'K A-.nt 1 ll If 5'iger Stripe 60 5 ig er .Stripe 61 Gzyer .S trip e 69 IA: Q Q Q Cl Giger trzgg O E D at I lvl a n g f.-,-f Y ,S-S, -, l f i The Game of Life Bill .iones had been the shining star upo11 his college team His tackle was ferocious and his bucking was a dream. 1 When husky Bill did tuck the ball beneath his brawny arm, They had a special man to ring the ambulance alarm. Bill hit the line and run the ends like some wild bull amuckg 1 The other side would shiver when they saw him start to buckg . And when a rival tackler tried to stop his dashing pace His first thought was a train of cars had waltzed across his face. I Bill had the speed, Bill had the weight, the nerve to never yield, From goal to goal he whizzed along while fragments strew the field, Q And there had been a standing bet which no one tried to call, Q That he would gain his distance through a ten-foot granite wall. When he wound up his college courts, each student's heart was soreg They wept to think that husky Bill would hit the line no more, Not so with William-in his dreams he saw the field of fame, Where he would buck to glory in the swirl of life's big game. He tried to run the ends of life, when lo, with vicious toss, A bill collector tackled him and threw him for a lossy And when he switched his course again and crashed into the line, Q The massive guard named Failure did a two-step on his spine. Bill tried to pull out of the rut, but ere he turned the trick. l Right tackle competition stumbled through and blocked the kick 5 And when he tackled at Success, in one long, vicious bound, The Fullback Disappointment smeared his features in the ground. A But one day, when across the field of fame the goal seemed dim, Q The wise old coach Experience came up and spoke to him. Old boy, he said, The main point now before you win your bout Is keep on bucking Failure until you have worn him out! Cut out this work around the ends-go in there low and hard- A Just put your eyes upon the goal and start there yard by yardg t I And more than all, when you are thrown or tumbled with a crack, . A Don't lie there whiningg hustle up and keep on coming back. Keep coming back for all you got and take it with a gring Q The disappointment trips us up and failure barks your shin. Keep coming back and if at last, you lose the game of right, . Let those who whipped you know at least, they too, have had a iight. Keep coming back, and though the world may romp across your spine, Let every game's end find you still upon the battling line. For when the one great scorer comes to write against your name, Q He marks-not that you won or lost-abut how you played the game. , Such is alumus football on the white chalked field of lifeg You'll find the breadline hard to buck, while sorrow crowns the strifeg But 'in the iight for name and fame among the worldwide clan, Q There goes the victor sinks to naught before There goes the Man. -Grantland Rice. 45 T 423 geazngra QJ 4I143l4Il4f.4ll9l!.PD15I1DdB'I1P CP Y3 t ,fam 0 so i 2 ,fftv 63 -V, B ' , if I x ' , gh. h. p H : l I , 1. I. L Q. Q V Lrxv! ig.,-MI,,1' Q Y . - ' tx xxuxxxxxxxxxx ur 1l X . nam nunuunx I I Q oil ' l lim i'1'l I - N, . ill, ' JI I af V f-fo 'pkfl SA' X A 'A ,gl U C' 6 C' GfggfrT? IO 0 D9 ,qjig fr Say 111' M5171 Music,, Hello Aloha: I' l How are you? I don't care whose mama you were, but youire my sweet mama now. Why did I kiss that girl? - Because I love you, but Whats the use of talking? 'Tm looking at the world thru rose- Q colored glasses!! , Sundayl Thinking of you, In your Green Hat, 'Til be lonesome and sorry and singing Loves old Sweet Song, In a little Spanish Town, In the Evening by the Moonlightj' Pretty Cinderella, I'll be sitting on top of the world, saying, That's my girl, For I never knew , what the moonlight could do, till the night I first met you. Dear, gee Moonlight and Roses. I wonder where my sweetie is tonight. I wouldn't be where I am, doing what I am, if you hadn't gone away, At Dawningf' I miss my Swiss so I'll follow the swallow back home while The Q world is waiting for the sunrise, for My Sleepy Time Gal had Too A many kisses in the summer while she was a Sailor's Sweetheart. . I'1l ring you up - Oh say can I see you tonight? Tonight you belong to me. The moonlight 011 the Ganges, Linger a whilet' Just ' a little longer, Mary Lou? You Know I-Ialf moons is better than no moon at allf' Since you called me sweetheart 'Tm gonna pack myself ' in your arms, and I hope You'd rather be the girl in my arms than the ' ' girl in my dreams. n Yes, sir, she's my baby. Who?', Schoolday Sweetheart, Al- ways Remember When the Red, Red Robin comes Bob, Bob Bobbin, Q , along Let me call you sweetheartj, because Cherie, I love you. V ' What'll I do when l'n1 surrounded with Roses of Picardy, but - cant have My Wild Irish Rose, Don't be angry because Cherie I am but waiting for Tomorrow. - Till We Meet Again 5 Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue By, By, Blackbird. 1 A -Ralph Dysert. Q . .4 A 'UQ3-1:21 '43, Q11 es rib +9 D I Lf- - . t .,., -mmeeisv l , . A 1 ' ' ' 7 'KMR L43 -, x , --,.. , - 4 0 -1 -. - - .. ORGANIZATIONS 4. F w .-A . . I ' '-I R 'rx T, .fal ls 3 -f If-r wk' ,.-r 3-Q I-xii 4 - - ff mg N QX F'-'w f N 'N ww .. V , wb xgggl. dbx gig, V a ,XX E Q XX xx XX ' Q . X X wk' 4,-if xii - S ' LJVNN ' J 'N X 22-ff ff' 5222 2 al N. X ,-f L:-' -fgff f in A 'uw , A STE? QI, am JJ r rp, yum, ,,,r, Y I ' -E VL X 2 AN, X A, gg E f o W iii! 5 3'V fr11. -7? 0 1,44 f - 4 Q 'Q G .Q I ' 'G if J' 0' S J W e E ' Q .iv V Q - , X Ly 1 ' WW ,x' 6 QQ Li Nl A 3 gl f iw if-x Y f gi -1 W x X ffl 'Em f' fir' 65 Giger .Stripe Q16 xxuxxxxxxxxxx ur in I 1 410' ' I 'Q G'1ger.S'trzpe Q Q Qqngqm , QQP UJ Student Council I A V--A '-7 .4 Aj! - , . A O 9 31 559 ,. .. C. 1.1 or -XJ 1 1 . It xl Us HE Student Council is one of the organized bodies in Wellsville High School which works very earnestly for its school. Every Zi' Us other body in the school is needed and we could not very well ,y i 65 get along without them but you must admit that the Student e 'E Q Council has been very successful in its three years of Work. I 1 3 shall endeavor to review for you its work of this year. The first achievement was to secure forty-iive dollars from the bank which had' been left by a former graduating class. With this money in its pocket it started on a nine months, journey. Between it and sev- eral other members of our school a band was organized to play at the turkey day game in Liverpool. ' The Student Council with the help of Mr. Daw and Mr. Alexander, put on some very pleasing chapel programmes which were enjoyed by all. When Christmas came, a committee of the Council put up and decorated a Christmas tree in the lower corridor and every morning and noon carols were sung by the vocal talent of our school. It was suggested that a monitor system be introduced and after some discussion the plan was started in dismissing the chapel. Some time later it was extended to the hall and monitors were placed at the top and bottom of each stairway to guide the underclassmen in the right direction. A decorating committee made the gymnasium look very pleasing for the East Liverpool basketball games and although they were not very elaborate trimmings it showed that the Council was willing to back up their teams. It was decided that members of various organizations should have some recognition for their work, so various insignias were presented and at last the conclusion was reached that members of the Headlight Staff, Tiger Stripe Staff, Student Council and any student who attended a certain number of church services should receive rewards. This is to be an emblem of black and orange felt which will designate the activity for which it was received and the year. One of their accomplishments which was probably appreciated more than any other was the opening of the entrances. It had always been the custom for the boys to use one entrance and the girls the other but this was not very convenient so it was decided that both entrances should be open to either sex. - In its journey so far the Council has been very successful and through the efficient members and the hearty co-operation of the student body it expects to do several more things before it ends its journey feeling rewarded for its efforts. aesfrn-era -6362434242-satavbmvb-Ubdaftb db U If f '5 .' ' mmm it i J .4 1 . X firm, 45' f ....,,,, .. 549555 B 7 1 V ,Rte 4, V l ullllunnh' rl, -,Ek , A , , , K l, 7. . Il If ng? , if A J .4 1-6' , .' . . , Q ' C ' ' f ff . ,, - ,, 1 .f f 7 a . - - -- Q ' , ,4 W - - ass' '--....-..u -, V I A ,f dia..- ' N N-:,-..-----'- ' t l Efiger .Stripe 68 -1642163-fiCl ,N xmnxxxxxxxxx uU.1a I . , Q qgggm 'QI Gtgerfirzg A E I Eli? Ufll 0 Y-eff'-we -- - K7 Girl Reserve Club Miss Stevenson Mary Martin Malvene Nixon Wilma Curry Maxine Rosenberg Betty McMillan Catherine Satow Christine Scheets Ruth Bowles Lourene Krafft Martha McClelland Dorothy Harmer Mary Olive Banefield Willa Jane MacDonald Hesper West Dortha Mathess Irene Zoeckler Ruby Wickline Gene Irwin Pauline Lau Inez Ferrell Dorothy Dornick Eunice Collins Erla Mae Bell Mildred Williams Ma.ry Deidrick Zana Holliday Margaret Wyper Miss Davidson Catherine Brophey Helen Jordan Phyllis Beech Helen Kinzel Wilma Wilson Rose Shea Mildred Dornick Louise Miller Florence Glaser Dorothy Metts Evelyn Salsberry Isabel Daugherty Gladys Holliday Buena-Vista Fullz Wilma Thomas Helen Jeffrey Mary Catherine Diemer Esther Hough Virginia Paisley Virginia Vernia Elizabeth Storck Eileen Williamson Evelyn Beech 4,5 AVE you ever he-aid of the Cirl Reserve Club? No ,Q-2 t A li l oubt, you f N uunxuuu Iiftxm t,', 4 P l ' U I, X Ru li J ,. , 1 ' I' . .Q 1 . d K have, for already we have made a name for ourselves. -1i: dJi The club was organized in December, nineteen hundred and twenty-six under the supervision of Miss Stevenson and Miss 5533 Davidson. The drst meeting was attended by a group of about twenty-five girls who went out with the determination to bring others into the club. And they did, to such an extent that the membership had to be limited to iifty. Five advisors were chosen from a number of women of the town and oiiicers for the first year elected. They were Catherine Satow, Presidentg Betty McMillan, Vice-Presidentg Margaret Wyper, Secretary, and Christine Scheets, Treasurer. Since we have organized there have been several Iine hikes, parties, and quite a number of meetings. Many other interesting and worth- while projects are being planned for the future The large room in the basement of the library building is slowly being made into the semblance of a club-room where we have already held one meeting. The aims, purpose, and code of the club are high and diiiicult to live up tog but we intend to do our best in keeping them up to the standard. ii 1 45 faces 4:uenQQ-ceemerfbna,-tvuefcre o w X - 'uf fe e s i ' Q t f 19 ,,,, Q A , ii f lawn J .ii-Aix fa,,f,,9g4-1 1 ,,-Q-:5:.',.-1--hu' b A JV, 1, Q , , , X 5 QQ Q Q , XZ?-'-?fQ5 j Q Q Q QA Q Q Q2 Q Q Q Q 45 Q Q C3 Q Q Q Q Q 45 Q Q G Q Q Q Q G Q QQ Q Q A Q 43 Q A Q Q G Q '--. Q .. Q , -Q was 7n Q Q QSJ HQ - ..,,,, Q Q Q l l sl l j A in Q 4.11 4211 f qfgetgtge O W fi? ff M Q A A ea lg t ta H dl' li S fl Qi Editor - - - - M. Pauline Moore A Associate Editor - - Elizabeth O'Brien Q Business Manager - - Charles Dickey Q Advertising Editor - - - - NELt1lBI1,MOFFlS0l1 A Q Q Assistant Advertising Editor - - 7 Charles Magill Q be Boys, Athletic Editor - - - - William Morris Girls' Athletic Editor - - - Wiliiio Curry A 4 Q Organization Editor - - - - Ina Daw l I Q Alulnlli Editor - - - - Alex. Nyiro 9 Q Cartoonist - - Lewis Moore MJ Faculty Advisor - - -Miss Higgins Q Q D REPORTERS Q Lydia Wilkinson Ruth Bowles John O'Brien James Greene Q Verle Mellott Allen Wilson ' 6 Dorothy Metts Mary Martin Q TYPISTS A Olive Dustnlan James Davidson A 3 AE it igqsinqzi Q Q42 Cl4'Eil99if?llDl2'iE'E17 CP G .1 -24 d ngx X , A dlflllllllll.. , ,J QQ, 4-b.. is 5 , V 4 . f- Sxk X - !,?G-xnyon If Q .- ,I '4 gfqpb t V J 'f oq' i '-ixwgyig . if ' ,f 1' Ill- ' x 'V ,I - .-x .1 .,m,f g I ' , ' ' , -.......-lf '. , Jn' x , . I ff ff QF x iv: fgbk T X f wa QQ: IO QDQQ fl A Q 55 Q gg Q 45 A 65 Q Q Q 2 lb 2 45 Q Q Q 2 2 2 0 A A 43 W A 2 Q Q U G nmcemeawowqpwb- as-been i C'Q :wmv X J A 2 cgi . - . yy .V ug ! wi: 5 l . .uvnuxixxt 1 1 '- N ' i xi ll a a n- B A ag, - '. . . A X ,. 'flu-A Y . , X V Q A K.. ED .xx 72 xxx .XX . N N ft I VV 4 p .-1, -.., , 1 'i1:1:TJ:L- j' --n--,::,,,.,:-7 HY -4 ' ,Thi NJ A AA, A A ,ii -,- I,-'mm o , o blk CJ '-' G'ge '5ff PJ Q. Q :ip cr ,r l Q 5.5 -. Q it Q N Q Tiger Stripe Staff A Q Editor - - - - - Ina Daw Q Assistant Editor - - Emma Hough Q Business Manager - - Donald Braiinan Advertising Manager - James Holliday G Art Editor ---- - Lewis Moore A . , Boys' Athletic Editor Thomas Scheets Q Girls' Athletic Editor - Wilma Curry Society Editor - - - Gervaise Miller Joke Editor - - - Henry Iddings Q Snapshot Editor - - - - Robert Duty Q Faculty Advisers - - - Miss McKenzie, Miss Lytle Q Typists - - Helen Bibbee, Olive Dustman, Lulu Powell A A is fr i A fo A A 2 49 gamma 423621 em-cnsfsteuarxe-cbuevu:- cb U 'fngm i 7 ' g US ' 4' f Sm' 51 A A mx 5 X 5' ' N 5 on 4- ,, I ffl If - e . lu' Y 4 1 u n... X I has . . v 1 . ,. 5 - 1' 'in of . ' . .' V . a 1 ll 'fig' A A . I 'f ' ' . f.-x.-ur - 4' ' 1 , ' 1 ' A ' ' ,j'.......3 -. V I , -,nf ,1 V' ' ' N-J,-.15----1--- A jY,r gg? l., ' r T ff n WQBGQEQU' - t 0909 a r , he , QT uuuuuu, vnnsapa U , , , X n r.1n llllllllllll . ,Q ' ' n 1 If 1 X . , H G'1ger'.S'tr1pex ' L- 2..,f-'safe R T W ll A i CCICCZUIIGGHH ik , ,-A Sf Q jr 'C Q rin-ii P i 1 Q2 ,af L ' J ND WHAT could have been more entertaining than this two-act musical comedy with its combination of fun and pathos? The autocratic Michael Flynn who was determined that his niece should wed Ned Rollingston, was capably portrayed by Verle A Mellott. Kathleen O,Day, his niece, around Whom the story cen- tered, was well played by Evelyn Fassettg and Earl Eschbacher as Jimmy Stanton, her lover, perfected his part. Katherine Satow as Arabella Wilkins the town gossip, who aided Lem Underduck to prove his Worth as a private detecktifff' could not have been surpassed. Philip Lowther Was just the typen for the town detective. Richard Haugh played the part of Teckley Bramble to a TU and made his repu- tation as a champion checked player. Hans Swindler, Vaughn Mclvlorrow, added much fun to the play. Don Brannan as Ned Rollingston, portray- ed the perfect lover, and ina Daw as Flossie Niverset, made every one like her for her pleasing personality. The dignified butler was Well . A A v acted by Wilmer Fife. Success of the many novel dances and songs justified the efforts of Miss Ruth Maxsou, the directoress. Among these choruses were, The Lassiesj' Everyroad,'l The Tennis Girls, Shy Maidsj, By Hecksj' Dance M f Ladies, Dream Kiddiesj' and Dance O'Mania.', 3 Li A ms, , S I , :T , fa X ,P A Q U Cl mwsqnfffmcmeiveossoaacb- as-mee ?3:f ...E 4, avi Xp Wes , 'Off TI' new lmrvm' 'liz -, U, , , g .ff s - aka. Q, 'ff-l -t i ,nnxxuxmxn Sf ' 1 ,, A ,. ,, ?xN . , 'wtf'-We I A' , Sw 1. ' v 74 8 Xt ' N ' X 5 ' v X M 'N N 5 E xp.. 1,1 , 4 Q I J M., sn..-. .ef 9 get g ,.g JE?-vp L -7- L Q. QQ XXYHXXXYKXXXX ' ' 419.14 XV -1,1 K 1, X A , , , A 4' ll ' Q 421 Qu 4:1 ' f Giga' 5t 'pJ Q D react T t x fl INK: - .Xi ui ' 'N it it xi Q l l Q '6Tf1e Lottery Man D ig 1, 6 ITH the fall of the curtain on the last act of The Lottery Man another High School play was brought to a close. Backed by a I clever and amusing plot the cast carried the story through very A successfully. The cast selected was excellent. The actors were Q ff i'l1 so Well fitted to the people of the play that it was hard to judge their playing itself. No one seemed out of place. The speaking was carried on easily and in a natural tone. Kate Satow as Miss Elizabeth Hortense Roberts, Kas she would have us call herj with her ridiculous and old-maidish airs, gave the proper spice and relish throughout. The role of Mrs. Wright, admirably played Q by Virginia Paisley, was that of companion and pal to her son Jack, a young man rather impractical and full of humor. Philip Lowther, who seemed right at home on the stage, made the audience live with him the sensations of Jack Wright, the Lottery Man. Helen Heyer, whose part -J was attractively portrayed by Mildred Householder, kept the audience in suspense as to her decision. Charles Magill as Foxy'i Peyton, showed us what a wide-awake and rich young business man should be. Margaret McSweeney very ably played the part of the dignified Mrs. Peyton who Q finally found the right road to happiness through making herself a pal 4 to her son, rather than a slave to the artiiicialties of beauty culture. What feminine and possibly masculine heart did not at least inwardly wish that they might take a few lessons from Hedwig, the Swedish masseuse, as presented by our Ruby Wickline? Robert Deuvall and Verle Mellott, as chauffeur and butler respectively, both ably played their . part. ' ' Q3 I KL 042361-as 433 41116 awwrflbbiblilhmtie mb K3 P P 'film 465' X - 'iff ,,:- - P P ., 4 ' V I., '54 -1' V ' ar ty ' : I If T P' ' .L.. f':f'5'3 -417 ,f p i ' mx J' I ff A .. A FDR e.. U Z IIIIIIIIIIII K V' e ' 4' ' A , , X u 9.11: IIIIIZIIKIII Q KG' rg er .Strip e ' Lf rife. an X cc . an Sept. Sept Sept Qi I it Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept. 4 Oct. Oct. eb Sept. Sept. Sept. 7? A Lzne a Day QSEPTEIVIBERI V Tuesday. Up betimes and off to the grand opening of Wells- villets hall of higher learning. 8-Wed. Much changing of classes and bustling around to no definite end. 9-Thur. Methink the strangers within our halls fFreshnienJ 10 are becoming more comprehensive. -Fri. Thus endeth our first week of school ffor it's a well known fact that all Weeks do end.J 13-Mon. Observing the change in attitude of our worthy instruc- tors this morning I verily believe from this date on we will be expected to spend a part of our time in study. Fancy! 14-Tue. It is reported that the noted Coach Klinck has a surprise inthe form of new equipment fliterally speaking from the toes out J for the football men. The loss of another good alibi. g 15-Wed. The congenial Seniors convene fin other Words we have our first class meetingj. 16-Thur. Today, I observed, the formation of gangs, cliques and cases. Very interesting to watch development. 17-Fri. Up late this morning and tardy for session. I find that the system of deduction hasn't changed, alas, and neither has our dean. 20-Mon. A meeting of our contemporaries, the Juniors was held today. 215-Tue. Upon discussing the merits of the departed class, it was 22 decided that although we missed them, the school will advance just the same. -Wed. A private organization uncouthly called The Unholy Threev fPro., Shea Sa Kendall seem to have accomplished much toward the development of school spirit in a social way. 23-Thur. Another day passes and brings on night. 24-Fri. Attended our first Assembly this morning and learned of of the reconciliation with onr rival, East Liverpool. 25-Sat. Followed the crowd to our new field at Hammond's Park .1- 2 and witnessed the defeat of the high school squad by theAlumni. QOOTOBERQ Fri. The school attendance being fair, we were released from bondage at 2:30. -Sat. .Iourneyed to Chester and enjoyed the trip. The game was passingly fair. use 4:1 4:J '::11sff3J-cziaawfzy ss 3 Syxirw ,I ' V' K 3 ':312 zmmn ,Pai GBQX 4115. 1 g p- 1 ' far' ix.. 1 .mmm-:msc ' V . .Y ' X ' I E :E .1 E k Q A A A D B cf ' , ,x'IE' '. . ' - , g xi . . 'ff lg - 51.1 : , S 5 X 76 p ,W Q , . N X K . N ' 'hh' s .. X V . .-, 3 -94:-' 'iff V , E '-an . X 7 yi: ' -m.,....- , '-'-in --e- Q..-.1 - . E Q O Q ii tl Q Q Q A Q Q Q A s aff-Q W A G' .9 ' j Q43 Qi Cl 'Q - -f.gerXirTe 4 0 0 D U1 xxuxxxxxxxxxx ur 11 :nam nunuunx I ,K Oct. 8-An enjoyable assembly was presented for our approval by Miss - Wolgamott. It was approved and how. N Oct. 11-Sophomore's elect class officers. Q Oct. 12-Freshmen followed suit. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Q tl G 15+It came to pass within the first six weeks that four students ap- peared on the Honor Roll and fifty-seven received honorable mention. -A red letter day for the school. Our team have revived and taken a sudden liking for football. 22-Miss Davidson's effort for entertainment resulted in an inter- esting if vague programme. A 23-Again our team is defeated and the Salemites depart triumphant. 25-Snow being the primary sign of winter, we know that season is upon us or briefly, we have our first snow. 26-Seniors meet to discuss rings and other weighty matters. 28-The cast for Kathleen is selected and we are amazed at the talent remaining in the High School. i Oct. 29-How we do enjoy teachers' conventions. In fact the average Q student. QNOVEMBERQ I Nov. 5-Our new and peppy cheer leader is right there. There seems to be a question of how long he will be with us. In fact Rolly doesn't know himself. Nov. -War is declared, our territory has been invaded by the enemy Q and evidently someone doesn't like the color of our building. Nov -The matinee of the musical comedy given by the school went over with a bang. Nov 12-The last showing of Kathleen concluded a brilliant show of two night's duration. i Nov -The system of pictures every other Friday has proved advan- Q tageous, especially the educational' film presented this morning. J Q gov ov A Nov Q Nov. Nov. 22-A note on the bulletin board has created quite a stir and a cer- tain young Senior unexpectedly finds out some opinion of him. 23-Discovered! Local spirit and pride in the school and what it stands for. Kiwanis pep meeting is a-wow! 24-Chapel sponsored by Miss Patterson, followed by a spirited pep meeting. Tomorrow we meet and beat f?J East Liverpool. 25-O fatal day! Ideal setting. Warm sunless atmosphere. Mobs of people. A good game. Wonderful fight yet we lost. 27fThe Seniors are given nice new Christmas cards to sell. My! isn't that grand? Q No. 28-A No. Four Club is organized and sponsored by Mr. Trumbull A y 45 games Qemaaoaeceonibbubo o va ,-cf,-.1'iii ' 'W pk b A ' WR 1 i . Y iv plllnarrn-... R ar., -.fig Q--I Z. Q , msgs 4f p ,,? ?,,4 A . e s -' I ,g 1 7 I . X: 31.-asgwp AJL b' ' . ol ff ' ' 5 r . AM.. a, V, I .. ' gb' igkx - gf' . fl f f I I X -:,..., -....- ' ,. - A U f ff-ee .Pk A , is C1 Q Q Xaiger stripe no me Kb 9 -'eegff A r f A Z' lllll llillll VUQLQQI ' , ' X s r.i n ' IIIIIZIIIIII W 1' if Nov. 29-Senior Finance committee chosen, so prepare for business and the departure of your hard-earned dollars. Nov. 30-Ed Irons had donned a new sweater tthis school is overflowing with varietyj since the Kiwanis banquet given for the letter men. Next in importance comes Bo McMillan's tcoach of Geneval speech and the eats. CDECEMBERJ , Dec. 1-We receive our report cards and we are greatly surprised. Dec. 2-It is whispered by Dame Rumor that Hilbert Klavuhn has began saving his allowance .tWatch for the answer around the 25th of the month. Dec. 3-The announcement of Dr. Bell's departure was announced in Assembly. Straightway we began to fully appreciate him. Dec. 4-Rolly is given a few days' vacation again. A Dec. 6-Interest in basketball is revived. Dec. 7-Al. VVilson denies the statement that no two things in nature are Dec. 8- alike. His proof to the contrary is twins, Out early again. There's only one thing better liked than teach- ers' meetings and that's teachers' conventions. Dec. 9-Sale of this worthy chronicle, the Annual, begins today. Dec. 10-Chapel by Student Council this morning. Rather tame for the football men after the mothers' banquet last night. Q Dec. 12-Buy early and avoid the slush. In other words subscribe for the Annual at once and reserve your sales resistance. Dec. 13-Girls' basketball practice begins. Dec. 16-The new king has been crowned and Alexander I has ascended I throne. May his reign be peaceful. Qt Dec. 17-First game played with Rochester and we Won. This calls for celebration. P Dec. 20-The Girl Reserves are organized under the supervision of Miss Stevenson. i Dec. 21-The Christmas tree in the hall has been vigilantly guarded since p certain members of the student. body were overheard plotting the theft of special trimming. Dec. 22-Upon inquiry it was found Hib has saved 357.50 since the date Dec. 23 mentioned. --The faculty received their presents in Assembly from Santa's little helper, Henry. Dec. 25-CI know a wise one about Santa Clans but I can't tell it here.J Dec. 31-If the methods of celebration were only known the attendance Q Q Q A A of our school would decrease. A 9 A U 4Z1 41'1 QlQif.,'ElQ'wilZJ-Ebaf-156533 Queeg 1 , H, , 1 N U.,-. X . -4-utils lXXx. '-'- . 1 2' ' ,:,j'4,,Z4 11g .5 1 .34 YK' I ' - . V V E X '. 5 ' 1 l , ' ' . - lv :um we I . . I w. . IIII .H-:Q in-X -7- - xs. f'JM f4f-- , , I p Q f. g 2. ,g,.xiw-gg 'SXYLXXXQKYXXX Kgpiq, I V ,, - Q zger.5'trzpe 14' fi 1 f 0 ' 0 p' I Q 4131 Q21 4221 JI M My rss' ti:-' 1:1 V' 132. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan., Jan. Jan. Q Jan Q Jan. Jan. Jan. Q 3321 Jan. Q Jan. Jan. A Feb Q Feb Feb P Q Feb 5.5 KJANUARYQ 1-The day on which the first tive resolutions are usually broken. 3-School work is found to be as trying in 1927 as in 1926. 4-The Gym class try their own version of soccer. The result was bruises. 6- Phil Lowther has succeeded in iinding four ways of proving that the moon is green cheese. 7-A-Pictures for cl1apel. 8-East Palestine defeated our basketball squad. Strange? 10-School started this morning at 8:45 and was dismissed at four 0'clock. 12--This childish hurling of goloshes in the hall, at no one in par- 13 14- ticular and everyone in general should be stopped at once. -Eighth Grade Commencement tonight. It is obvious we will have more under classmen. Football men receive letters. Asthma S116H.,S opinion of three- letter men is well worth hearing. 17-Beginning of the new semester. 18- The standard ring controversy has opened and some interesting comments concerning its merits have been overheard. 21-We have sixty minute tone hourj periods today. 22-Call 368-J and see what happens. 25-Miss Adams adds some variety to the Chapel programme. 29- Mid Householder was pleasantly f?J surprised by a group of young school-mates last evening at her home in Stratton. 31-The monitors are on hall duty now. Don't put on airs for any- one and act as though they Weren't there to prove your demo- cratic spirit. Probably you'll begin to be appreciated. QFEBRUARYJ 4-More pictures for chapel and ain't we glad? 5-Boys beat Palestine. Goody! Goody! 7-Some enterprising student is surely contemplating business in the clothing line by the number of scarfs and hats disappearing. S-Senior Circus is heralded and the plans are being broadcasted .. Feb. 10 Feb A Feb. by Educational Manageri' Holliday. - Sis Dysert starred in the Patriotic programme for chapel, .sponsored by Miss Wolgamott. His portrayal of Uncle Sam was too realistic for words. 14-Bill Lownds has the record for donating comic valentines to the High School students. 15-A chance for revenge with our rival, but we lost. Feb. 16-Black magic! Rather weird how books, G-ym. clothes and other student accessories change lockers the morning after'Junior play practice is visited by prominent Alumni. Q G . A GQGQ3 CZ16Z'e1C14B4S!4ZElI9IDDZ9EDl'1tB'CI7 CP 93 zmtm 4149 1 jiixxx X uf A is is U' 'gf' ,... Y W '-' YB ,m l K Ji ll' U I H ' 'h 'T It I N X! l 5 . i wx 4ll1:n11n.. K ' 5-.Ju 5 . ,f ,ai HY- 4 v v A A ' ' ,I 3, ' - AK , ff' QA ,' 3, ' X. 1 W If 'gf 7 -M -+x5 ' 1.4, 1 ,f 'I' illi'-qwgf 4'l ' I I' 77 , 0' ' fl x.- ,Q 1 I, v .v ' . X-:x.,,,.......--' .1 l ,U rl fr Z llllllllillll man v X , ,Ag ,, ,y,,,1g,qyf1 l Q o 0 kG,1ger Stripe ' u Q . sq 'GBIC-' Q ,inn C1 C D909 ,.. 4. . Feb. Feb. W. Mar Mar Mar. A Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. . 17-The financial status of the Senior class was saved from brink of bankruptcy whe11 our plucky business manager prevented the theft of two chocolate bars. The culprits escaped but their finger prints remained. 18-Educational pictures and the Annual burlesqueu of the annual staff made up a rather enjoyable Assembly this morning. 21-Girls won their first game Saturday, from Chester. 22---No school today! Glad one man was honest. 23-The game with Lisbon was refought verbally in the lower hall this morning. 24-Max Kochert has volunteered to sing in the Senior Circus. And 25- who would object? Worse things have happened. Mr. Daw discussed our future in assembly this morning. Sound- ed nice. 28-Why bother about the escaped monkeys from tl1e Senior Circus when t11ey can be replaced so easily by Dick and Henry? QMARCHJ 1-Reports again. flt is being told around that Bill Baxter signs his ow11 card but please don't involve my personality if this is repeatedj. 2-The atmosphere of the High School this morning is comparable to that of a morgue on a rainy day. lVVe lost our final game with Liverpooll 3-Our boys are off to tl1e tournament at New Concord. 4-Senior Circus scored a hit. Best drawing card with the minstrel which outclassed Al G. Fields by far. 7.-Our little playmate, Tommie is acting queer and downhearted. Strange that the same malady is effecting Kate. It must be an epidemic. 8-Receive warning that the dreaded si1ent', Gym. classes start SOOI1. 9- Battling Shea and Two-Gun Moore attempted a round or so-in 1-2 Study Hall. Miss Patterson refereed. 10-The merits and Ndemeritsi' of our new ring is heatedly discussed by all. It's standard just the same. 11-The Congenial Seniors' decided the class colors in a violent 14 15 meeting. -Inter-class tournament opens with Seniors and Freshmen scheduled. - Sefiiors are being measured for rings today. What shining nal s. 16-Juniors are basketball champions. 17-Baseball and volley ball class teams are organized. 18-CI know the latest about Emma and Bruce, but I suppose you'Ve heard it, th0ugh.J 21-The Seniors are beginning to realize that they're graduating this spring. it :I 421 42-snctxqftncmenvafzpssoasab as-use ix, QT i 'limb 131211 '41 Q Xx x .X 9 . Nfl' 7 F , nQi' : 5.6-. N .nxunxmxs 'wx f up U . . U M A eq 11221 rf,-P711 I 'R Q xl x 80 , I .1 N. , 4 ,K . . I. V as - A .: .,cr,,.,f-ll' . 's-...,,,, ' 0 X f N . ll tl Q tl Q Q Q Q ll A ll A Q A A tm lk xxxnxxxxxxxxx ur in I 1 -QW llluiunlu f 1 e ex: 'Y Mai. 23-Students were found loitering in the halls during class period today. This is a very strange complication. Mai. 25-We ale granted one week of leisure. 4 E ,Jw l A GY o'- I ml-. G Hx A o 4 ' his gf' .,. QQ Q CI G'?er.S'trzpe O E D K Jiri . . lx CAPRILJ April 4-How our fellow classmates and students spent their brief vaca- April 5 ' April 6 April 7 tion is nobody's business. -Baseball tournament opens. -The question at large Who're you taking to the Girl Reserve Party ? - Rib Deuval canit decide whether to park his car at Twelfth street or walk to school. April 8-No Assembly today. We should protest. Q April 12 A -Seniors order graduation announcements. April 15-Classes and organizations have pictures taken for the Annual. April 21-Kate Satow is wearing her fur coat to school. fYes, her mother is in Pittsburgh for the entire week.J April 23-The Staff is promised a party when all material is i11. April 25-Inter-class track meet is on. April 26-Cast is picked for Senior play, The Youngest. Q April 27- Fritz Wilson ran the half in good time today. 2:18 without training. Q April 28-Sophomores are leading the tournament. April 29-Miss Higgins sponsored an amazingly interesting programme for Chapel. April 30-Dual meet with Liverpool today. At last we can show them. Q A CMAYJ May 2-Seniors are out two weeks early. May 5-The Civics Class has planned a day's outing of toil at Hammond A Park. All for the community's welfare, too. May 8-The circle society which meets daily in the lower hall at noon to discuss the topics of the day entertained Miss Stevenson today and adjourned unexpectedly. - May 11-Benny Feldman left us suddenly to continue his preparation for U business in the poultry line. May 13-Elaborate class-day programme arranged by Miss Lytle. All- star Senior cast. May 14-Track meet at Lisbon. Q May 19-Senior Play has box oiiice appeal. May 20-The closing of The Youngest ended the dramatic career of the Class of '27. May 22-We realize the end is near. May 24-Junior-Senior banquet. Q May 27-Connnencenlent. All's well that ends well. Q . GD geaczf-as 6 41343 oeatsotez-cibuavo ctb va l i - mei X ..,4glllnllfv-A , .f.f1 A sf- 31 1 If 5: i':Kvf -1 -' ' v' fl ff' -4 , 9 V ,.,,.,,.u5,. , W N Cl ,f . ' - i s . sl ' ' . l Z lllllllllllllfl Q ' YFIIIPQLQJ . ' . X r Gig er Strip e i u cznwcf ,if I, . 0699- I P C D D lIIIlIIllll Give Parting Instructions OW THERE lived a certain woman, Mary, daughter of Jones by Q name, in a certain small town in Ohio. And it did happen that i Madam Jones was very careful to always give parting instruc- Q tions to her beloved. Q Now it came to pass that on the fifth day of the third month, Madam Jones was to journey to a far land to see her dearly beloved sis- ter. So when the day and hour had arrived, when the good woman was to depart from the land of her people, her husband, David, who was two score and nine years, came to her and bade her goodbye. And lo! she A Fable of flue Woman who Would f r W said unto him, David, verily I know you are very forgetful and many Q things will be neglected While I a1n gone, but this I charge you, leave not a dirty dish in this house when I come home. And she did so harp Q that he was of a mind to part her teeth. A And it came to pass that the good woman got on the train and left for the distant city. Now when the conductor came for her ticket she was Q much wrought to find she had forgotten it, and she was put off the train e in a distant place. And she gnashed her teeth and pulled her hair. 1 But verily I say unto you, it was better for her to be put off the train A than to continue her journey with her trunk at home in the living room. -Henry Iddings. A V v ll ,,, 'B ..-.IIN ' , Q A A Q G CQQQQCMQEDEG E vase s 1 I 1,,,,, , I Y ' A - ,I - C in .1 ,,.-wuukxyxw 6 A J Y .752 -.s A , . , , Q S If 11 . - -. . Q 'S A A 9 Xi - A f s Pifkigl siiv 2 K I I A f ugyy I V -Q-'E .H ' it 'il , . fl ,f' ,. ' .Q an QQQC1 'Q G?fie 'g: ff M3?sse-cb d X .Y -?i : 'Ii-:sw-kg gif: 5 xxxxxxxxxxxx x .. this . jg . K L I o 0 if .Ani 'un T WAS a very dark, very cold night. Possibly the darkest and - coldest that I have ever been out in. The icy wind whistled 'ckxcwb Q sf I Els vin' sb if '-.' through the leafless boughs of the huge oak trees in front of my - . cabin, causing the ice-covered twigs to play weird melodies that s 1,51 I was happy to enter the warmth and comfort of my cozy cabin. The cheerful blaze that played upon the huge logs of my fireplace attracted 4 me a11d scarcely allowing myself time to brew a hasty pot of coffee and eat a great piece of apple pie, I sank back in my easy chair and sighed Q in pleasure at the restful ease of it. A . - sounded unearthly in the awful darkness. And so I must say that And so my story begins, for hardly had I been seated a moment than the realization came to me that I was not alone. I can not tell you how I came to know because I heard nothing to cause me to turn, and yet I turned and with the sudden terror that struck me I froze in my seat, scarcely being able to breath for the choking heart that seemed to fill my throat with beatings so heavy that I declare they were audible. For I vow I closed and locked my door, that I heard the great bolt tumble into Q place and that the key I had left half turned. But the knob was slowly turning. Finally a click came and a cold draft ladden with scurries of fine snow crystals swept into the room. Slowly the portals opened one inch-two--three. And then came to my ears a solemn death-like sound as if bone rattled on bone and a hand, or, at least the skeleton of what had once been one, edged slowly around the door's jam, followed by a protruding forearm half covered by a thick black robe. Now the portal A was opened wide enough to admit a body, in it came with all it's rattling Q and sagging steps and stood before me, a swagging, clanking mass of bones, rattling, rattling, rattling, clothed in a black cloak that completely covered it from head to foot only allowing two black holes, that seemed to inclose dead embers within their depths and which I believed had once been eyes, to gleam through. I though it were ready to fall and sighed as though its heart would break, If such a form or creature could have a heart. And its two bony arms Q extended towards me and a long bony finger quivered and shook. 2 And there it stood and I declare it rattled incessantly and sagged as I, Tell me I lie, but there came a voice as though from a great distance, a voice sometimes harsh and low, sometimes squeaking at a high octave. And all the while it edged nearer and nearer to where I sat, frozen with terror, sick with dread. Q Mortal, mortal, vain believer in thine own strength, this night do you go with me to thy death. This night are the curtains of the Valley drawn aside to allow your entry. Save yourself! Oh thee of such strength and vanity, bid me leave or dare thee follow. Ah! Coward! I shall pluck thee from thine own friends. Come. Come. Q And I declare the demon sprang and I leaped high into the air, so fb a Q QQQIIQ3 U ' -,,m.Q . A dfllhllrhh ,-' Wig:-4i54-... 3, fig 4691 . P992 .ss 7 is-9 - Nh flfdansm ',,, , V .J .nw 'f ' ,fl-...K64 44.21, ' 'lf If X ff P . a , f ffl f ' V 3 I Tun -'S-if ..1. .... --- J, , I A New Years' Resolution 11 B - lv, Ps or it Z' ' 4' ' o o c 7.11: IIIIIEIILIIII ,Q G1ger..S'tr1pevQ ' ' U G 6 3 Ste: ik I- I ,l,, v rozaupw ,,,, ,pg f . 0 high in fact that my very head bumped against the low-slung rafters of - J' my room. And I looked about me and could still hear the wind Whistle I ' through the icy boughs, the fire still played around my great logs and the , door was shut and locked. I And so it is New Year's Day and I have made my resolutions. I have - sworn by the Prophets that never again shall I partake of apple pie fr before a nap. -Dorothy Metts. The Lost W freeze ,Q Seated last night at my table, I was laboring for a laugh, , To work into this column, In the form of a paragraph. I know not what I was thinking, Q Or what was within my brain, But I struck one chord of humor Q That was better than all Mark Twain. A It flooded my littered table And my chair of mission oak, And I said, in my modest manner, A To myself, This is sure some jokef' A It quieted pain and sorrow A Like love overcoming strife, . It made me forget the premium A Due on my well-known life. A It would have made me famous All over the East and West, A And people would have pointed To the Author of that Great J est. p A I have sought but I seek it vainly, That one lost Wheeze divine, . W ' That one lost work of humor, A That was-to-be-deathless line. It may be that Death's bright Angel Will slip me that joke, I guess, But that does me no good this morning , Q When the page is going to press. V --Selected. A U 47-1 42-ersftlfffinczveleezzr :bomb sa-been ,f,7',f2i:..ss 'xx X S4 ix XX I xxihh 1 hh .ef .-I-fils , tam ,, 5, , Giger'..S'1ripe Q I xxX ...l 5-3, 'A A X-5 -v 0313 Q rr Q - . - - Q Ii ?Le.d'd 4? Q93 QJ M 5 1 Jia? 1 ni Qi by ' 3-U2-2 5 NX 43 Q F A Q 21 Q2 43 2 Q x Z A Q . ff W JH V' , is mm. Q J 111 , i Q gwqqm I ' ff em. -- R Mx X ii Q 0 H 0 l I A if at 4 I .5-:Ev nm, ,,.x- 4, 5 5.3 WWK X 6? ff 49 X WUQUA, f ,ffjflfng f I wx Allfllif Z X- n ,QL IIlM,w1'fL' ll '14 A , I! ff ' li W aw a T z HQ -ff , ff, J M yfx WA, 4' rg 7 + XX xx 4' ' l Il ---.--..,. -X , 4 NW M I ZW fzflf-2.2 ,.2f 9 W Q Y 19117 1 ,H s.Lur,,, I .1 V u!'lmfll1nllll ,A , Q1 , ff,-7- 1-Lf.: f T' f-,fg5f.C .-2 A Q Q 2f B: X Q A A I Tommy f.S'lfee7 s-'- fWcfEL'S lflbvT'k Of ' 0 Q Cds'IT:r OU, An Give Me Jlmrl' Tk? HTH: Q 5-lffr. Brdnnqnf- .57wr-'f' Mklghff 1Wahy A I omm I -YM'C'o5 For' 3.55 Q 43 W Q' 49. EQSQIIQS 4lJ Qj1QB41l42!k9UDIX9CDliEvl'I7 CfP U mg X X . 41llin11mn. L, u nix.-. . , , - If' gr? aw 3. 85 , yd :L , - x if I 'll If I Q 45 - .z:::::::' , . 4' W X l IKIXIKKIIII Q' -- A i Z' Y H- Y N-R -:Y Y X f sr.in IIIIIEIIIIIII 4 G' 5. - 4 , ts cn an -Q kvzger ripe to we be ,.-1, 2.1 be - .U I Il A VERY SERIOUS PLAY ENTITLED f JOE WI-IITE'S SANDLESH In Four Acts. First three omitted on account of darkness. fScene I takes place on a deserted island in the Ohio river.J fEnter David Wyper and Richard Haugh dressed as chorus girls. l They sing: My darling Lena From Argentina ' Or was it from Peru.J Q fTl1ey do a South Sea Honolulu dance during which they are forced to leave the stage owing to the number of unvaccinated eggs.J l fEnter Vernon Ball disguised as the mean villian. Immediately after Q him comes Detective Hepp disguised as an ironing board.J . V. B.-Oh! They will come here tonight. I will have my revenge. CI-Iepp has gone over to the place where two dogs are lying before the iire.J D. H.--I'll stop your plan, you villian. V. B.-Who spoke? Who's there? D. H.-It was only us dogs. Q I V. B.-Oh! That relieves me! fEnter through the left Window. Mid Householder and Anna June McIntosh.J I ' M. H. and A. J. M.-Ah! He's here, the darling. fVernon blushes A siighnyg V. B.-Girls, this has gone far enough. D. H.--CStill disguisedj Yes, too far. A V. B.-CDrawing forth safety razor.J Who spoke? D. H.-No one, you imgained it. V. B.--Very well, very well. Girls my heart belongs to another. fAh, the fickle ways of love.J M. I-I.-Oh, you wretch! ' A. J. M.-How could you! I fEnter Bruce Thorne disguised as a gentlenianj A B. T.-You villian, you would break my darling's heart. fThey draw their fountain pens and the battle rages furiously for three seconds. Robert Bruce is slainj A fHepp comes out of disguisej V D. H.-Villian you have killed him. I shall hang you. A M H. and A. J. M.--Spare him for our sake. D. H.-Very well, but never let me see you in this country again. . fThe curtain begins to fall, but two property men catch it just in Q time. The orchestra plays very low. The trombonist has a cold.J V. B.-Very well, I will go-go far. Before many moons I will leave the United States and go to East Liverpool. CPlay had to be discontinued on account of sobbing and crying in the audiencej -Henry Iddings. U 42: 61-Qznitlqtactieleanv womb :entrees I garish - ,..-1 . ..' . a ti , X -uxxuxxxxx 2- , . Q. 1 -. . mms 137' . -- A - vm... I ,wpggis , gl I XX I S li wma. , xxx X xx Sv: Y-.lu ara' r . 4 it .-.a 's.,h lm. .JM MX!! k...-. .-' I Geiger Stripe 87 QT , it ll . I 5 - PM .. . 2, lllllllllllll mpgs: G ' S . when lllzlavhufl gs ry Q zger trfpe ' L UQSQ C2-'I 6 -C s f .. xg v- L! ic, - rs- 9 ow ,,-,, Society BRUCE 'I'HORNE'S SURPRISE A group of classmates dropped in unexpectedly on Bruce Thorne, at tl1e home of his sister, Mrs. E. S. Johnson, of 18th street, to celebrate the anniversary of his nineteenth birthday. The guests were entertained by various games, cards and dancing. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess, who was assisted by Miss Emma Hough. Asl1y sang, and , of the guessing contest, with Don Hepp running a close second for the booby prizel MISS HOUSEHOLDER ENTERTAINS Mildred Householder entertained some High School friends at a de- Q lightfully informal affair at her home in Stratton, Thursday, Oct. 17th. Q completed a very enjoyable party. fHilbert Klavuhn won the first price Games, music and dancing were the diversions of the evening. The novelty of this party was the exploration of the town just before refresh- 4 ments were served by the hostess and her mother, Mrs. A. J. Householder. On the return trip home Rollie entertained the crown and the other passengers by acrobatic stunts. Miss LYTLE'S PARTY - Three carloads of High School students motored to the home of Miss Q J Agnes Lytle, at Beaver Falls, Friday, November 26, for a party. Cards, music, and entertainment furnished by TommyH Scheets amused the Q guests the entire evening. A delicious luncheon was served by the host- ess and her sister, Miss Ethel Lytle. The favors were special boxes of A candy from the J. B. Lytle Candy Co. This most delightful evening ended all too soon, and it will long be remembered. Q KIWANIS BANQUET at a banquet given in the First Presbyterian Church. After the mem- bers of the team were introduced, school songs were led by Tom Mc- ' Clelland. Then the delicious menu was given due consideration by one and all. Ed Irons, captain-elect, was presented with the prize sweater, from Julius Goetz 85 Co., for the touchdown in the Thanksgiving game, A while the other men received neckties from Harry Russell. The speak- . er of the occasion was Bo McMillan, coach at Geneva, and his words are still quoted in the High School. V A FARE WELL PARTY A AA farewell party, in honor of Pauline Smith, who will make her future home in Cleveland, was given by Lourene Krafft and Ruthella A Kennedy, at the former's home. The diversions of the evening were cards, music and dancing. George Calhoun furnished the music. A delicious lunch was served by the hostesses, who were assisted by their mothers, Mrs. Krafft and Mrs. Kennedy. A beautiful gift was presented by Mr. Klinck, ill behalf of her friends, showing their appreciation of he1' friendship. The letter me11 of the Football squad were entertained by the Kiwanis U U Q QQHQQBGQUEQD 011569-Lib ceszpen-Q,-, K x Lsmunsxxs V V V W A 'tw wwf' . -5 ,L- jjhf Q3 R' v 9, s',l, .33 xl, ,I QAAAO , 1 - . ' Q 1. , , V X X X mx V XX' xv li I h W ' W xx ' ' e 3 '-LP.-nine .f ,. .. 1 'El xl--. ' X ' xl Wxx--ers ' -' V ' I 'i ' ' 'L - '-1 ----.,.,:-Y . A- I WW ' gf' Giger Stripe S9 , W J' 1, lf 2 I llilllllll 7 ' ' 4 ' ' ' '-' ' , , X u v.1 n IIIIIHYIIKII1 ,gt UQ' Q' 6 Q kqglstrzpe ' to as D Q A Society GIRL RESERVE HIKE On Vtfednesday, April 20, at four-fifteen a group of tl1e girls, with Miss Stevenson and Miss Davidson leading, hiked out to the mill-dam. After eating lunch an outside meeting was held and plans made for the Mother-Daughter reception to be held sometime in the near future. Reports were made by the Secretary, Treasurer and Chairmen of various i committees. Two kind men offered the crowd a lift't home on a truck, and we might add, we didn't need to be coaxed. GIRL RESERVE PARTY Q One of the leading social events of the season was the Boy-Girl party, held Thursday evening, April 7th. The formal programme began with a grand march led by Donald D. Brannan and Katlierine Satow. Tiny ' bells and balloons were given as souvenirs at the conclusion of the grand march. Dancing and games followed. Music by George Calhoun, Mildred Armstrong and Helen Kinzel. The girls formed a sort ofrain- bow with the many colors of their dresses and untrue to the Easter Spirit many of the boy-friends appeared in brand new suits. At a late l W hour refreshments were served by the Advisors, assisted by the Social Q committee. HALLOWIEPICN PARTY A A Hallowe'en party was given hy Wilma Thomas, at her home on Broadway, Tuesday, October 27. The orange and black color scheme was carried out extremely well and lent the necessary spirit to the scene. Various games, dancing and music kept the guests delightfully enter- Q tained feven though they were High School studentsj. An endurance served by the hostess, assisted by Margie McSweeney and Maxine Kochert. MOTHERS' BAN QUET The mothers gave a banquet for every member of the football squad, ' at the First Presbyterian church, on Riverside. The menu is still tallied about, with its novelty of twenty-five pounds of chocolate candy. Music was furnished by Alex. Nyiro, accompanied on the piano by Ina Daw. This was followed by songs and the speech of the Coach who commented ' upon the future prospects of the team and expressed his appreciation of the members leaving. He was presented with a genuine leather 4 traveling bag and a set of military brushes by the entire squad, as a token of their respect and regard. Q contest was won by Miss Gervaise Miller. A three-course luncheon was s 9 A . A U EPSKQKD 9395 I 7.410 11- ' 'A ' -.N -uxxuuxxx- - i ' V ff . '- B2 si V . ' ,spy Li' '-5 9 O Q1 . S Gfger .Stripe 91 ' W 1' I fr use 4:1 621 Q Xgtgeikytnpe U ro as my 9- gpg, i By These Words Ye Shall Know Them p Mr. Alexander- Hurry up! G-et to your session room. Mr. Trumbull-- I grant you that, but--U V Q W Mr. Tarr--D'you get that? Mr. Klinck- Fall inf' Mr. Mertz- Get to Work! Miss Stevenson-'fYou can be what you want to be if you want to be thatf' Miss McKenzie- Etc., etc., etc., etcf' Q Miss Higgins- Any co1n1nents'?', Miss Adams- Let's have the class in order, please. Q It Miss Pettterson- Let's get quiet. Miss Lytlem Any questions on todays lesson? Miss Davidson'- At'tention, S'il Vous plaitf' Q Miss Brahman- All right now. Miss Wcnlgaiiiott--''Perform the indicated operationsf' . Miss Kern- You people should know your Work better. Yerger- Now, is that niee?,' A V E155 -,.. 42 -QDQNCJQEXICIQJEEP Eblibiiibilb Symbian 1 E4-F V 's9s11?fi f WWA Q Aw? W ' mfg' f .-1 I-j,. 'fff, : . M-Nfl 1.4271 x in 1 0 . I . 4 5 it if :VA ' I 'FL D4 C5 ' 'B si we-gg., 1 I I A s J nl' x .Qs X my VS '. N ' Z llfllllllllll UQPLYP ' w 0 p 0 X f- IPACH llllllllllfl Giger .Strfpe 9 3 NAV, LIES? Q-A agr- W N ' 'f-21: 6 Q , S 359, . 'L I W In I An Acknowledgment f M . 9,3 f b EU if THE WELLSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL . I - , Q, 7 SENIOR CLASS--1927 F5521 AGAIN WISHES TO THANK I THE PUBLIC SPIRITED BUSINESS MEN WHOSE ff' I ADVERTISEMENTS APPEAR IN THE 5 I f gf P 1927 TIGER STRIPE IIE In I - I WE TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN OUR ADVERTISERS Q' bf S I -Iggigg s ,'1 I ' WHO TYPIFY THE PROGRESSIVE u I ,ff 2 R AND SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN OF ' I II. A OUR COMMUNITY 'I' I ,II AND WHO DESERVE OUR PATRGNAGE Q i--. THE GREATEST SUCCESS AND PROSPERITY DONALD BRANNAN Busmess Manager .- lt: I 7 ,ll Z I 'ie - , ' I 0 , XII , 1, nf KX IIN41 ' 75,2 M AL 1- lyf- f-,, , N .., .. 94 WE WISH THEM X. ,A 3251: ' '51 I asia! I 1437 I 'q 4 ' X .lg R QNX- it tp? R. mf -.. fm ., ' fx :Ha N EL is FF EE X 'i Sy XX .xv -I O 'fa- X ' fa, ez- 4. xv ez- xv xg 3 Q ix --.W N .- ., Q ..-. n 95 Q A . nl sql Q .xx H- . Aexx X X 0 Q I 'X 1' H uw M 5 'x 4 'G If :Z ' .-5 ' x . 4 5510 f E4 ' QEEE5' , l Q Ni X' W t' ,X 1' x QI it I if y 1 -VK at Q, . X ' l 4' cm 1 Q G1ger..S'tr1pex I 'T5'iFf qirifag 1 v1 ZQAFFQ ,v Q1 ' E35 E35 u:b 235' n n fzPzP w5eze y Q .C C, 55 59 1 We 4: 9 04955 095 Q , . . LE'I 1oo e ' llll'Y'Y?'7'W'l i'vi' if' 'WDvWr'zsllll Q ,Qowv IIQ , . F5550 QQQQQQQQQ3 QQ '+A 9,999x9Q5Qy6Q'o.i?i - .1g,QzF5z?n,4mA.z3hmq3,QQh5iaa 5 Arnold, C. W ....A.......,..A,...... A Bastian Bros. Co .............. Brannan, C. N ...... .,..... Catlett, A.. VV .....,................ . Couls, John .,.......,....,.......... Diegs 8: Clust .....,............... .-.A Page 110 113 99 Canton Engraving Co ......,.............,, 117 110 115 105 104 121 Eckfeld, Book Store ....,,. , Ewing, Earl T ...............1. B aloon 85 Pllmer .........,....,. Fassett, J. E .............,,...,.,.... Geisse, Joseph 62 Sons. Glaser, Ralph .........,......... Goetz 62 Co., Julius .....,. Green 62 Wellington .... Holliday, W. C .................... I-lolliday, W. C ..................., Howe, Geo, L. SL Co ..... . Jack, Thos, B. ..........,....... . James, Don R ..................... Kell C., John ........... KWSN! so X .A Q5 ..NNX: mx i.J, 112 98 97 112 ..........104 .....,...,114 ..........116 PTFE 440510: ESQ: 1 F5 ' mfg? ' 1-2 1,12 6 WSEQ :tif ' '-See AQI' A PIII Q noch I'-431321-K Q cscrp-lcv W wwe gfgf Q 53:1 ' :IO WEE? ., whiff' H. Q Cong QCH5 CD :-P+ Siggfd 6 82? f mi ,fi-5 F1555 W s-+5 5 QEEE' Q -memos -4? Page MacLean, D. N. ....,...........,...................... 105 McLain Fire Brick Co ......,............... 103 Mosby's Grocery ....,,.1,...,.......,............... 98 Musser, Fred A. .....................,....,............ 106 Olympic Confectionery ........,...,........ 107 Peoples National Bank ..................... 113 Perpetual Savings 85 Loan ....l......, 120 ' 108 Platt Bros. Market ................................. Reich Bros. ......................... ............. 1 00 Riverview, New ..................... ............. 1 15 Rosenherger Dairy ,..,........ ............. 1 11 Russell, J. M ..,...................,... .......,...,. 9 9 Seniple, Miss ...............,. ............. 1 09 Scholl, E. G. ...,........... .....,....... 1 16 Scott Lumber Co ......... ......,..,...i 1 07 S11111g1Gl'!S Jewelry .......,.... ............. 1 .02 Simms Printing Co ............. .,.....,...., 1 20 Smith Hardware Co ............................., 103 Steubenville College .,.............,.........,. 114 Stevenson Company ,...,.... ......,...... 1 11 Stewart, W. G .................,....... ............. 1 18 Tewm5 cmmpxvmwwr .QR? , I 1 r 2' 1 W, nu 1 we .ffff i :vs KX v eu A P X X. '35 as Q va 1 , ' . . 1 41,1 4 xg.. gi . - a 95 W4 'X 'f , wp ff -ix 1-. - 5 v 9 V 3 ,V 'V xx X ' xx ri 1 I .Sl ' Q. ,,,, . X x ' ' - f, ' I I X , Q, , K 1 3, .V x 1, . . H -.V N X- xiv, 'I-.,. - 1. X 7: - ' - M ..-.....,,..,.- Q Li Q Q Q A Q A 3 A A E: fr- - , 5 XXHXXXQXXXXX- , ' I I . .l,,,- nunuun, H91 S It G:1ger..S'tr1pe Q 1323, QQC1 43 4:1 A-.n X5 ,We O 9 rib E I - N Qt THE BEST THERE IS IN INSURANCE I 25 When there is a better proposition-We will make it Q gh I FIRE -1- LIFE :-: AUTOMOBILE -:- TORNADO Q Ex ' x Q Anything in Insurance QI W. C. I-IOLLIDAY I A E Q, Phone 536-J WELLSVILLE 707 Washington Ave. Q I Q 22122522312Hlllilllllilllllllillillllillllli llllllillillllllIIB!!!IIIIIIIIZZIIIIZIIHIZIZZIIZIIIZEIICH!!!125555131211IIIIIIIZIZHIZIIIZIZ:IIZHHIIZIZIIZZIIIIIIII221115155 I I We present to you the following jokes at a great price. Including I Q the great amount of time and risk of Iife. If there is any complaint of Q any of these please address these complaints to Major Silus Sicome, of Q Beantown, or me personall . Y I '11 fi d ' IT, f 8100 Q to 8:02 A. M. any Saturday Lterncognjvl I,11Fp.oZIFiw:Z Ilglaqnhcsoiom Q I YE HONOR, THE EDITOR. A 0 N I Q IliIIIIllI:III512illII!ISlIIiIISIIllHIIGIl!II!IIIIICIICHZHIZIZIIIIZIIZI A WANT A GOOD BITE? . A A 43 I Q 0 Q Stop af YOUNG S Q Q 1025 Main Street Phone 41 3 Q , WELLSVILLE, OI-IIO 45 A - za geaoqza -cs oezacesareotebrbcevo o Q Im 55190 4' 4 WY f 5 P P25 E 231+ , V - Nkx g , .:41l1nurn.., , -.639 ,il l - ,I 9 N 1. . , , 3 - I al - . NX -, 1 Q 1,9 'Q a n, Q. , I, in-6 ,M -,jx . I A E ' ' f Qi. .ff I f f 44 ' ' 1 -R4,s W E ' WN df- P ,' I , 'Y at 1' I , -vxn-,my Q I ' , 4 ' V , , '--..--..n -, , 'An I 4 Y,:,-..,....,...5g::'f Q 'Wm if :S-Q fl G' eff E GQ Q iger ripe R 9 - E O EDEC? - L,f lO e COMPLIIVIENTS OF , OSBYS -e e-It f W,...... ,,,,, ,, t l Q E Q W W Q 45 gb O Q Q . O A GOOD STORE - A A IN A, GOOD TOWN 4 Q A 226 Eighteenth Street , Wellsville, Ohio Q Q All H,11I'l.LlEi1,S a, great invention, I Q A The class getseall the fame, A J The contractors get all the nloney, And the Stal? gets all the blamep V E O ' Q Q I -Sheakspeare. Q fEditor's Note:-Where source is known credit will not be givenj Q A cross-eyed girl may be virtuous but she doesuft look straight. QNOW Q Q was that nice I ask you?J' E A G CLEANING, PRESSING, REPAIRING A HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED A A Phone 633-R 949 Main Street A U 42! 4D'6i-IQSJQGQWID Eblibffsbb 92595 33, Z as we v 30 x E, I 'arf - f - - K - R Lg., 7, ,I wktkiithxst-' AY h k , . .: 'e-sag-' w. , 1 v v .QL-N V Ve, A,, . J X . , eu' -E sf GP: ' x as 'G+ ' ' . 41 It A I 1 V - 'Q ' ' af X - , , 5 S 'S Q jf . ..href '4 f ' , . V' 4 vsp.--1-ln- 'v-. , ,,-, -3.7 K RQ. XX N X9 A A S tu m fi S - 4- -IQ. v- - ' . ' ' H' fair'-'c ' ,r . ,V , , q , f.m.s,,, QQ Q1 74 G'5ie iZ fdQ me ri:-Q 143 K l G Going to School, getting an education, is Q preparation for life Z f N Merchandise obtainable 43 Q 55 S t Q .N .S S tvvetme I5f8,lJC11'6d1OfS!?l V6? yottgwith me Best, S. 45 Q ,S Q . NI. RUSSELL 6: CO. N Q Q, Q it X Q sHoEs AND MEN'S Q FURNISHINGS A Q 1303 Main street Phone 434-J Q COMPLIMENTS OF Q 2 C. N. BRANNAN 5 6 f LEADIQSNG-PRESCRIPTION S , .it, t,.DRUGG,IST- , tg 0 Q li o WThe Kwai! store 3 Q 43 443 Main Street V ' ' Weiisviiie, ohio S Phone,38-R Q, gQ3'C1'Q3 434532141143 64290559359 0 U , , -+ V 455.2 4 ununf.. , .-,gg fig.. , ' X 4 pf' G A A xs Q f 'f' Xi Z' ' 99 ii 1-:' E3,,t. Mglujf' nw, ,176 Q3 1- 'AW'-'577 Y. . I, I ,P t,,': ll i J 'I ' W fr li I i Z' A :v-A 'YR -WY K K P Cll lllIlE'lIlKll1 A 0 , 0 X A V n UG C36 C 1 A Giga? g ripe IO Z9 lbw Pl fi Y I E EZ-lt' 0 nv V .u . f fy! SINCE 1863 Q E yyo o 0 Q Q E A i A I-IAS BEEN A LOYAL SUPPORTER OF THE Q WELLSVILLE SCHOOLS Q t A They sat together, A - E, Walked together, Q All semester long. Played together, Strolled together, 6 Happy as a song. Then crammed together, to Flunked together Q - And wondered what was wrong. A ' A E A f ,.. 1 ,.r,h A l l-I Q -f A DRY GOODS AN-D READY-TO-WEAR ' Q E 427-429 MAIN STREET E' A We Serve you to Complete Satisfaction U G QQECDQIQQIEDEPGKDD 5?-'FEED '10 .f I V . ' -'Q-g : dk,-, s .-nxnuxxx- X X Q Q A A A Q 'L ' V f, . f 4- Xl x XX , . 41- if '. , - w,,71,,.-..-is vi 55 . V f- X 100 - ee . - . J. . N y 1'- ' -'K E- Q . x 1 E- Q 1 ' ng- I , X. ix---..av ' ,f F G Ill G A-YE V W Aigv-V M IAIII IIIIIKIIIIIII lm ,MAE ,. . A 5 A A 411 feef 'Pd f '.S ED , G , XJ L gs Q ' Q ' gl I A A A Q FALCO Pl LM ER Q ' 43 Hardware and Supply CO. Q i Bell Phone 154-J Q GENERAL HARDWARE, TOOLS AND CUTLERY Q 1 STOVES, RANGES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS. Q Q Ru-EER-OID ROOFING, PIPES AND Q PIPE FITTINGS, ETC. Q COLE HOT BLAST AGENTS Q 613 4515 Main Street Wellsviile, Ohio , I Q 2 DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED Q ' YOU WANT TO DO BOTH A I I 6 WE HELP YOU Q A 2 T iz T Good Clothes Since 1865 Q A 45 A R I aeaczqza 6 42143 669959599 9 w R 4563 i f F'49'4P' , Nkxx 9- flllllllll. I 1 Walid' - 4 4 a n A D 1 Di? 66 Q ,. 1 X 5 I g b I .f - f l. X4 ',s::. L Q5 . 2 - 101 1 X' E5 ' fag-as-wwf f- v 1 K ati- L, ,I ,' f ,' , -.. - .. ,,.r I x , , ' I S-Q ezgefi-Zf,pe , - v Y 'S 4- Y - ll lllInllll v1fDg:.iLv 0 ' , X f l!.iH ll11IZll1lll A x ,Q ' ' lr 1 1 V in ff W Q Qifrfsifff-ff' -l T l- babes 4 it ' , A l:ClR TI-IE Bor AND GIRL GRADUATEW r 1 GIFTS THAT LAST V 1 fl e e if I Sliinglefs fewelry Store Q di Lb .:::::u-....:z.:z.:U.I..I.3..H-:.-:I-:.:U--.-:.::...--....::---In .-Innu..nn.U...I.-nu...-...HH.In.U-I-.n.....In-ng-.InU.-..-:unI:-.:::::::::-:::::: Little Blenda Homestead, of Peoria., Illinois, writes this dignified editor: I I . Dear Sir: ' I am a little girl C35 years old. I live in a big house. - Some day, the next door neighbors say, I'll live in- a. bug house. I am sending you two of my poems. Please re- member I am only three and judge my Work accordingly. ' ' Little dogs is beautiful, A Especially on the run, But dogs is never beautiful, Where in a hot cross bun. fNovv to go on with the storyj ' There is one kind of sandwich A Which they should not vend, The kind when you bite the beginning . The meat slidesyout the end. ITHE ENDJ Q e Q Q A i Q li Q i Q G i Cl COMPLIMENTS OF A Ll . A A A A MARKET Q seo Main street Phone 64 Wellsville, ohm 9? A 0 .43 4363663436190 womb as-been K EN SX i Q ' zlilmml 41 if Q -lax Q R X v, Y xx 99 'hi -,-.1 . ' 'ev .I glad: - . s 1 .uxuuxmxs ., ff - ' - . 4 - v - , - A X J, X Q 4 A A la fr - ff - X .-get 7 N , - N - f 1 L .- Q. N ' V, . - frifv- Ai ' 2' SX5 - . H , Yfv-'x -7 ' Q, xiii. 'TM ., i X 5' X 'N . TTR ' . . -sw----ff' ' R ' U X J nm--..-V ' .....-,..,:-V , I , ' v -v - - 1- Q 'W . I 1 - Qi , ' . , I I I Q: ' wvx. - 'N' 1 og-.1 Q- A .A........... .... m F Q QI Q ' gfgefigffed f e E D eg I I I 3 SMITH 2 I HARDWARE co. Q I Q GENERAL HARDWARE, PLATES AND WINDOW GLASS Q I ' PAINTS .AND VARNISII-IES Q Q WINDOW SCREENS AND DOORS Q A LAWN MOWERS gg 447 Main Street V Phone A1610 I WeIIsviIIeA, Ohio V Q Q I We Replace Automobile ,Wind Shielde arid Door Ilightsq QS ' COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF I I 43 THE Q I A IVICLAIN FIRE BRICK 2 ICQMPANY jg fb Qacma fmemfmwmeeueffmbmafrxyazpw o g I - 'WU fgsfi' f ' X Huy I ,, , f N I A S , I Q4 I ' , I 103 I SZ ' ' f 4-1 ' ' 1 , 'A X' V I P .luxe 5, 6 I I ll f 4,11 I -41 X' I I 1 f -.ge ,Q I I Lf Z ,?k eff. A 5' ,- 1, I ,sie Lo as ro-QA r . I Q COMPLIMENTS ou Q I Q Thomas B faclge Co Q Q o o I Q FOOTWEAR OF QUALITY 55 PUBLIC SQUARE 2 ...........V....................................... Q Q Don. B'1'a.n11an: Do you like to Walk' down hill? A - Kate Satowr Goodness, my heel catches? Q Don. Brennan: Good! Wefll go to Hiullcrestf, Q I Oflicerz 'You ale arrested for speeding, you were going forty mlles Q an hour. Q Ina Dawl But, officer, I I1aveu't been out that long. Q Q IIII:HIEIIIIGZIIIIIIIIIZHHIISI 5215522311152INIH!!!IIIIISIIQIHSIIHII KODAKS STATIONERY AM A J E C KFELD Qs Q 453 MAIN STREET Q FOUNTAIN PENS SHEET MUSIC 6 GI V QQFQQFGQBQQQQD eefrfpeefg O, X .... xI.., X me I F f 7' F I N ' e f 4 I F al ,F , - L -I Qciascn Glgerfrlfe Own fe- ? I I 2 49 1 2 1,4 ,2 af, I 'A A 71:5-2 I Q. I 1 f ik xxx' l' ft' f FK' A 10 E14 lx lYiXY iHXN liD.1u . l . ' vi:qnv1 nuxnxxulnx trim W A 4 l'l'1 1. 1 K. IU A Qw- Q QI ll 1 N X ,Wme,sf AC EAN I -1 'MW MM' ,z www M 'W 'W' fame- f . e I ,. ,, , f, Z J 7 4 7 f 1 y M WUC ez, ,Z Mew' U . COURTESY, SERVICE AND COMFORT WITH OUR INVALID COACH Q A Also Ambulance Service Q I I1 I is I Q A Q OFFICE AND CHAPEL Q 332-334 Main Street and Riverside Avenue Q Q Phones 53, 11, 490-W I A l llI5IIIIIII:IIIIIIIII:ZIIIIII:III:I:llIIIIIII:III:IIlIllnlllllllllllllillflIZIIHIHIIIIIII :CHI A A Q 15 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK 45 1 1' 5 IMC Q MANUFACTURING SPECIALTY JEWELERS Q Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings 65: Keys H Q Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and Trophies ' Etc., Etc. Q WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE PERTAINING TO A SPECIAL WORK A I Q .QQSQZQS -4234221431 Qesosrbmbbubcb o Q I If arniiumf. i Q- I X. X 'Tifmxy 499 1 - ff- A 4--K lf, S '71 ii' A 5 . Lim S xi I S .Q P - Q av ' f'71 q A A B ,ffl T I Aix? .- 10 4 .g az iwwkig ti' I 9 - 1 . 1 ff 1 , eu,--Nw ,R-S!-up-:nl ' 010,14 :ag Ai , , to ff W l A IliIilllflIll 1llDL1l - f ,, ,yin ,, QQ G3zger.S'tr1pe x A Qp..m., UQQGQQ A ,U meow Q if A Q Q Q MUSSER 2 A PRESCRIPTION , . .. A do Q y A yDRLUG,G1sT , Q Q Q A Q 5 1337 Main Sfl'Gbdf:3 Wellsville, OL1io 2 , :,,,:,,:,::,:5,,:,:,,:: ,,:,:,,: :,,,:,,::,m:,,,mn,:,,:,,,,::,,:,,::,,,:,: Q Q 43 A Q A Dean Boyd: How did you meet with the acc1dent Q Obert Knepper: It Wasn t an accident a mule k1Ck6d me Dean Boyd Do11't you call that an acc1dent 9 Q Obert Knepper Naw he dld 1t on purpose 4, ,. Ex f x L 1.nnfnunLnnn.LHnun.nU.4n.U-nun-.4-nu1-I1.IMunn..-u.n.n.u. 1 ,-nlu-n-uwu--pun-.nnUupunvunlA4I-14-In..U-1.guulnnmn-nun-Q A 6 A A IT PAYS TOVLOOK WELL yyy4, A Q WLUET A 0 A LLNWN S KA A O A Q Q HE's A REAL BARBER A Q Q-122142 A A A A QFQQHQQB-0 91:3-as-Ltr 9995 if SL -uxxxuxxxx ' 7 'K . f 'QUQN 177' xx X n U 106 V I K, :, -.2 x I ,gif , , ' 4 ...lf Q3-5:51- - X xg, . A -,x . 5 ,s y 1'Ql - A bmi - yfyry- A-i 5 Q, ,A t - . L A ix- x xv. , . Nw., - . A 7 - '-4u......,g,,43. .V I , Q11 CI Gigerstnpy D 9 1-Lb 11 were for W. I-I. S. Q 3 tziglzgaizzaffifsf 2 Q HOME1-MADE CANDIES AND PURE ICE CREAM Q QP ASPECIALTY 1 Q 111 1 Qlymplc Confedtlonery 2 Phone 194-R A Q Fifth and.Matin Streets Also Ninth and Main Streets 3 THE 1 Q A 1 2 SCOTT LUIVIBER 2 C IVIPANY 2 Q :Q 1 EL'UNlBEiR AND tt 'tt BU 1LDER5f', 1,1 A G '- SUPPLIES t Phone 121 A We1lsvil1e,OhiQ EQSCIQ'-3 CJQEJCJI-Q2 owwombbwo o Q i- Y 4 innlnu. - 1 V. - lisa' - . , ,-' Q ' - ff? 4.-A Ah o If Qu , 1 P f 107 fff- 1' X -'I ff I , 9 1 , f lf 1 , P '-----' '-X1 Mg fi . ., 1 fl X619 erfbjttrzpe ' C1616 ,.-- Ji., c offense- ,,,, V Hill geis his night and Bob gels his night' ' i but When she wants a real ezfefzingis pleasure She goes out in cz WILLYS-KNIGHT I W Q WM. F. T. YLoR Q Q Phone 512 Q Q Richard Haugh: Winn, wum. What was that noise? A Little Willie Haugh: That was the shades of night falling. Q EDITORS NOTE:-This is absolutely the last shady joke Weill pub- lish. Q F The latest West Point news informs us that Dora Lewis and Richard Haugh are building a wrecking station there. EDITORS NOTE:-Good luck, Dorag Good luck, Richard. LJ Why Carry-Phone Your Orders We give you Service and Quality at all iimes MEATS, GROCERIES, DRY GOODS ll A Q Cl i A A Fi . 1 e 1329 Main Street Phone 219 Wellsville, Ohio A U G QQMQQBGQJWD Ebqbllblb 9095 - f X'- C3125 UW - I 1 ff, . - SW- N, -. , , 1 E Xt Q . - dz A A A S 'SX J. i v-biz'-4 :1 RK N f .ax Tw 'ei Q Q xx -QE- . A 7-'ig - A-YA l Z' ll UVUIUII N992 , , X ' UPACDKYIIIIBYIIIIII xx1xxxxxxxxxxx 1lbl1u ' K K ,iii K E J liww-V651 Lfiimylk-K 15' R G'zg'er.S'tr1pe C3 .313 gi, Q 4:1 421. i , Av 4 ' 'x' -ff? W D rr ,M L Q NS N Q ,L Q Q QA W' Q ISS , 9 Q 2 Q X Q 1..- f Q ,,, A E Q Q Q Q T 4 Q 43 5 U' A 422 MAIN STREET WELLSVILLE, OHIO Q PHONE 620-J a Q A A , V-Q5 ' 5:9 - ,,,. ..,, I, nn rlrr n llllxll l f :Ti V? Af ' 5 CJ QQ' Giigitgtripe To za- 0- 9 A 2 4? MT MLU Q Q Q Q, Combining Beauty, Comfort and Dependability Q Q IS THE KINIDQI SELL 'olo A A I A o oooooo GnnI Q A I W, TT I Q 430-434 Main SIIEEI I f Q Q A A Q Q VVhat iSI your Speed ? 5 A . WILL You BE TEN YEARS LATE IN REALIZIQNG Q Q THE ADVANTAGE OF STARTING YOUR LIFE Q INSURANCE SAVINGS ACCOUNT? I ASK AEOUT IT! A 0 C. W. Arnold 2 A A UQB 4T3 4D'331Cl4':i14?-1619125 9961965 E-92995 . X A MSL 1 t-' QT zlfnmm Zilxx wi, .9-A, bling... X .-nxunxxxx ff, , 'ag -, , . i Rx , w - 1 v 5 f fx x 4'1 X QQAADIIX 461- - bb? -, ' 1 ,iff--... i.i it ,t Y . X , , X ', X, ' , 'nh X . I I , .ff -I : .,51,.r.r-.' F. ' W., -. .' K-..-..--' , Qff' .HI I , V V 1 , ,, ......-.,,,,,,. . k A 6 Sr ,T-B Qqzseam 74 wigerxluie Q owe n, . ' ' V K xxuxxxXxxxxxx uD.1u , , 9 :num nunuuux gd, t I Q L 9 ' m: 'K ,.' K' lk. COMPLIMENTS OF Zuma? X Q f 2 :ff 4 33,35 fm, WW - W 2 ...iw g 43 .. .. Q f Q f Q , f f f f 5 W 'V M' f 42 f 4' Q A ,ff 6 M ff f f ,ww df, .2 Zffff' Q3 1 'I ew 'V 9 55 Q WELLSVILLE, OHIO N Q Q . , 4 Q COMPLIMEN FS OF Q HE STEVE S NO . C AN S A ,. O, Q WELLSVILLE, OHIO SAN FRANCISCO TORONTO NEW YORK CALIF. ONT. N. Y. Q A 421 gQa'::1-as CJQIIQBQBQSQSWKDWLDWPKD G wa A ' wif X 9 vllllnllna- 'if .A' 4g:., .s fig . lr? ' v u ' ' I. K K , V If If -' x gy 4 - . Q R ' 'ni' N.4,.,,., .Qf....-- 7' QQ G1ger.S'tr1pe Q . -Q-1 owe: K- I A meow ' Ll ' Z AIA 'D'i' D I? 'TJ' gr 1111111i11 fu A 9 X Q I , Q Q A DRY GOODS CARPETS A ' 1 Q ,,,..,,,4 ,,,.., f Q Q oom , y 45 If 45 House of Quality and Serviceu Q ORTI-IOPI-IONIC VICTROLAS AND VICTOR Q , Q RECORDS Q Roos DRAPERIES 2 A zanm:mm::m:m I :::mm:mm::m:m:mzmmmm: I li fi A Q Bruce Emma, 1f I kiss you would you call your folks? Q Emma: Not unless I Wanted you to kiss the Whole fam11y.', Q Q EDITORS NOTE:---This is very V119 and if you dO11,t blush While I A A reading it you should reform. Q A 5 IIIIHIHIIGii425121533IillilillliliISilliilllIIHIIIIIIIIHIHIHZH! - I A W Q QOMPLIMENTS OF A yo Q Q Q JI Q aosott mlm m s A A Manufacturers of I Q Q BOILERS, TANKS - REPAIR WORK A lg RWELLSVILLE, OHIO 5 U QZ GWQQQQWEPBCPECP 91395 if it Kia.. all Rag-Q ' I ',,.- Y P - . I 'Jw r I A ' - - ' , I I, 'jx X: gb., N -L-1-Kkisxinf '12 A I ' ' ' 2:1 -- ii N-4 I . I Q, ' - wg . I 5 'S ' X - Y. Q ' lb to X ' ' , 5 . f? 4-Za X X NV., 4 G A 'Wx ' - , 13,- iQ ' DQ In 5, 112 . ' - XX N ix '- K 'I X, , ' FQ: im ' X X X- NX . N- 5 f xi es:a,1m22 ' A 'I I ' 4 ' 'NN' , '- '. Vg' ' wager s?-gf -I ,. J N' Y ll A L xxuxxxxxxxxxx n'Aq, w A. I I I ty Gzger S11-fpy --- 4911, 0 'r A643 43 C1 ' G, I w D wg 5, Q t t A I Q Q 2 i Z u uttu ut u gg N1 I Q N Q THE BANK OF SERVICE I Q Q I Q Q Q INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS ix Q Q Q mtg Z ut m y Q Q Q Manufacturing Q JEWELERS AND STATIONERS Q A TO 423 A HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Q Q I Q Catalog on Request I Q Q No. 1373 Bastian Building ' Rochester, New York Q I I 0 3661 36754134.51 GQEEEDKEDNDD CP I3 x mm Q :fin ...,,, L Q 'I' Q7 - E A ,rl-X LQ . Gi i n Illllylllllfl uses cv Q Q A six ve- Z g gg, V 1953? .n A A -I' fi 3 Q f Q The Upen Doorl to Success r if If you want to reach success quickly and surely, choose the education which ojjcers a ready market for your services and unlimited o pportuni- Q fi l h ties for alclvarzcement. The best place to secure that education and training is at it E STEUBENVILLE i j. T. THOMPSON, President Thousands of successful graduates in positions. School open all summer. Enter any Monday .Write for Catalog and Bulletin Q li h Q lb - Q 185 N. Fourth Street Steubenville, Ghio ,... 4 Q Q 4 It seems that our intelligent friend Fritz Wilson started to Salem on a bicycle. When he arrived there fperiodj They were having a dance A group of girls came up and asked him to dance fdashj whereupon Francis answered, but girls I am a 'little stiff from Wheeling? We don't care Where you are from, We Want to dance lquestion markj. Q Cz Q EDlTOR'i51iNOTE:-Tliis is a very poor joke and We take the con- tributor to task. l Q Q A . l A A DO R. JAMES Q ll CLEANER, PRESSER AND DYER Q Our Motto- Quality and Servicen 9 458 lVlain Street Wellsville, Ohio A Phone 130-J A 5-an A tl U 4:1 4:1Qsnc:14s11Qe1 ' r s '- J A92-iz .,,,-1 , nxunxxx- 233, . - 'QR . . . 1 i A, . . v . .. 9 x Jie? '. , Q 4 A A D 'R ' .,,, 4q,4 g Q N J- - Wa S V ik 114 -X 5 , ' . X .t XI xx Q-' I , I sq N .. , ,M ' -, . : w- --f f f r 1 '-.,- N I M.-...K .-s '---......m,,,,,3.f A Q V N Ji? T 'QQ' Qi C1 'Q Igeiljifgy Q was ras-Pa, Q A NEW G Q Rt. RIVERVIEW Q Q Wayigoxfrite Q o . t Restaurant and Hotel Q R61Il1I1gf0f1 tg Q A Portable f MEALS AND LUNCHES Q Q THE completo and itm- H A SPECI Q . compafablellttlexfvrlt- N Q gfgie'g',5'g,hgg,fghg:gSggggg I FRED w1LK,pfUp,t-Mor Q -the Smallest and light- ,,... ...........,...........,...............k...,..........,,...............,.. . A estportablewmtandard .....g.K......,.........,........................,.......,...1...........,,..... . Q keyboard. Catl and le Q Ei1S2'3XZHtilIiZZZ2'li1 COME T0 W. . jj ' Q ASw23E3':.fZiAY ohnnle Couls A PHONE Q36-,I 2 It tll ee UIHGS. ' Q Price NANCY KENNEY Q w'Z'f5Q se' Q '56 BEAUTY SHOPPE Q Q 3::33I3::::::::::::575:::5::5553355iw!!lliillllllilllililillIllilllllillliiligglll .lllilli IlIIli5IIll57:5553:73:11:lilH5I55:53:HCilillllliflilfilfffilfl 5 43 t Q N 2 t ooMPL1MENTs OF Joseph Geisse and Sons Q Q t Qs 43 O Q ' Q it Q1 ft a aczirs 422163214216 4:14-:.Qn9Drzs:u:,-mayb e Q . ' o 115 , rzfzfmw. ' P ' . ..., . . 1' , f ff Z , Q W I F :Yi A -F S I Qi, Q1 Q k5'ige:F..Ftrz'pe W H I IIIIHIII 1 ve EL, I e,, v lf? Q G 9 FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS A Q HOME-BAKED HAM Q v Q AND Q If Q STAPLE GROCERIES Q Q A I E.. G. SCI-IOLL I A Phone 258-R Wellsville, Ohio Q 1 Q I Miss Steveneou Kendall tell 111 as few words ae posqlble the Qtory Q of George Wemshmgton and the cherry tree. 1 A K. L Applesauee Q Q A 1 Q 'hr A -1 - , A 0 Jlnhn iliml nmpemg A LEADING FLORISTS A Q 461 Main Sri-eer, City Phone 73 A Q AND 1 I ' I A 508 Washington Street, East Liverpool, Ohio, Phone 670 A 9 - A 21 3 643433433299 EGKDE 9395 if Q 1 .msxxxkxxxxxy ,T 'T?',i 'I' ,L ww.-X W wi' , I x . ' fcff' . I' A x Q 'xx X Z xr 1 V! .. - K weg , 'f F 1' . e 1 X . Fixx I xc. I As'5v.,. X , 1' .': . ---...U ,...,,,,.A1,-.7 I F W e -:tria ls V,,, , F ' 1 xxnxxxxuxxxxx ,, nyv il ' QQ XT J f YB Ns, if .0 Q X .K ,,,.x 'E U MIL . Ax, ' Xh X XX Z v ... iixi 11 is MQ ,X X? 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Heave a sigh fo1 EI119St Vail, Q He thought he would learn to swim by 1112111 Q ?DI'gqLR'S NISJTD d After pualing those off we decided to Write some P06 Ty, ll W8 C aflge Olll' H1111 S. Q 2 ll lllllliliiliiiillilllll lil33IIII!IIHll!!IIIIlillllitlllilltllllltll IH?-53: :::: , A Q mv ca sr r Q . . ewan' Q 0 Manufacturer of A . HAND-MADE sToo1Es A ii jobbers in A Q CIGARS ToBAooo CIGARETTES 9 A 5. again Q i fm all ex F92 'N-st. GD sv 4:1-ei.'s4:1-en'::':14EB14:ve1 K'-fn F ' 1 .: 3: g: Eg., xx ,.g.nxtxqs'Axn-..- ' f .sl ... ff . -5 - ' - , , 1 ' ., X' 1: . - X .lg x 'X X ' Q gsh hko 'gig 5 X 5 gi X' , , , . rw . Jtg i P771lft, Ni -v. .Q , , 5 5 118 ' , N ' 1 , A V 1'-. ' ' ,A ' in 3 . w,.u,r 1,1 X 1 --.,. , A- n.....- -o r , r , 1h.....,,,.,1-7 ' i - N W 9 X ' - i 13 --., Q- i Av-? !oq -HQ1 T wtf' S1 ' Q-cs Q2 4:1 ,tier xl ff ' f'QhK ' 0 ww Q5 A Q G Q Everyifzing 2 Q Q Q . Q Q In Q 2 Q C 4 A Q an y Q Q Q Q Q Q5 2 2 A Q B. Lyile Conipany Q' Beaver Falls, Penna. g Q A 45- lb 2 423-an-in 4:mesacn-4a4:14:ean9oLza::r:wu:- cb Q fvxmu 41524 u-i ' ig -'- kb L J' , , J if . xN X If fllanun, ,Q .N 4- V , . . . - f' sir' . Avi' 4 A 1 ,1 -f '- f AAA, 1' ':F,'?x.l .v ., huh I 1 t L4 -, i-..'-W,-'G '11 .M A . vu I . X I 'r L , 4' 3 f...--411 '. I ,f My . - ' X-:, --.-- - H ' I .- m AEI, pig. Tit 5 G Q Q lgjf, 1, Q D 9 Q PREPARE: FOR TI-IE EXPENSE OF GOING TO COLLEGE BY OPENING Q1 Q I -WITHM Q Q Q WELLSVILLE, OHIO Lon C11a11ey AN INTEREST-BEARING ACCOUNT I WP Herpvtual 511111111121 211121 Euan Glnmpang A few H. S. students 11110 could double for 11 ovle staie Ralph J OI11l,St011 Q John Gilbert X ernon Bali I Tom Mix .... Donald Hepp Lois Moran ...... Gene Irwin Q Chester C0111 1111 MLK Nyiro lllilllllllllllllllllll1521521IZCCIICIIZIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIZ 3:5 I 3 COMPLIIVIENTS OF 411 511111115 151111111113 Glnmpang Q East Zlliurrpnul, ' HIIIJHP 4133 A market 511791 A WE PRINTEDCTHE TIGER STRIPEI' U Q QJ CJ-ffklcselwb Eblibfibtb- 2941595 S 5+ iiiiiisf , lk B Wx n 1 1 11111 f f S 1 N 69 120 I V -1 '05 . ' 4.911 K . .1 1 ,,: 'yhpr 'Eff' 1- x A X If - X 'Q 'xx .1 zQ '- ' 'R T ng' 'K Q A . I. QI. ,. :TA 1' . - ,ape . .l3 v.. at . , ,ll L 1 N. Q X N N ' n . Y - HMM' 4 U Q- NE. - --.......-,,..,:.- xx x g? , W 1-.' .1 41111, A 4 T 4 Y go . 5.9 fl' I Q 'fi' X' T -' f -. - . A T A V - -'x- -.f,,f9. 5 Gtger .Stripe Q -64116423 gggg gg- 032 6 E ws ORS, Sazl All Sei Z2 1 154- A Y xVhxX'5553x'5 flP-d-il sr ill!-IIIIIXIHIIII till, 'K o o , A A lllgl 519 A Q - Q N A ' Q IL A Q O CARRY them to the land of OPPORTUNITY and achieve- ment. Thousands of tiny crafts in this great country of ours, Q Q each bearing an ambitious boy or girl, are being wafted to the land of Equitable Educational Fund Insurance. Q Their sail is all set and a fair wind is blowing. Would you not Q A like to have your boy or girl join the fleet? Q Q 43 gl EAR L T. EWIN G A EQUITABLE LIFE OF NEW YORK Q Liberty Theatre Building 2 Q Q 'Q ...... ................. : : Q A Q A THE ti It T Q LIBE RTY Tl-I EATRE Q A A KK.- O ,fl A O Q PRESENTS FOR YOUR APPROVAL Q Q THE BEST IN PHOTOPLAYS Q Q A A G gfeacz-aa 6635147143 czaaanearobibribdewbvfsvb Ebel A 1 mliffg 569 ,f I '11 5452 575 sl l 3 - . - , ' , F ii 1 bhp 1' if-,-.'fs.-1 'X Z .f -sv- 1- 'v .4 ilk-f-,v,z4 T A 7 - I , 1 -Aft' -444 '. A, 1 ,ff x ,B , -I wg ff , . A 7-74 R fy, - A 1 umnn: ,A 4 ,, B r . T: Cv 6 cm 4 , ,Q ' KD IQ O Q Q Q I Q . . , f u 2 Q 45 M Q 2. V , ,Z x1 ' Q 1,-'- K , V Q: ,VZA 4 -- WWA-,.Xk' Lb - - S V ! A xxx 'E,1fQ2:f1fh REX ' X Q J? ,- if A - , A f . X fff , . L t. 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