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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1930 volume:

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Photographs by Semple Studio Wellsville, Ohio Fischer Studio, East Liverpool, Ohio V ilUElEi!i5illi2-.s!ffl1t!'Bl'ilit?E? E, tlwe class of193O, dedicate this issue ol tlwe Tiger Stripe to tlwe Spirit of Modern Youtlw. lVlay it always aim for tlwat vvlwicli is lwiglw, tlmat vvlwicli is noble, good and true, daily and yearly, the ages tlwrouglw. l i L FOREWORD . . Time may blot out the fondest recollections. Tide may wash away the foot- prints. Memory may fade and grow dimf 'Till the' happy comradeship, the familiar faces, the lovable personalities, be losta while, in the haze of yesterdays, and we leave, l to you, and you to me, this token of our schoolday years Lest we forget And may the Lord be with us When we are absent onefromthe other ma..,...,v..f,m www ri-QOAV Ofxf-'..0 0 Uc il'E1!!Q3!Ei5!lE2-.elffl'F!lBl'!l'E?l'R? I3 C CQISITEISITS QI see Qi ADIVIINISTIQATIQISI I cc nb CLASSES 44 nb 0 ACTIVITIES cc ar ATHLETICS EQ 44 9 D51 I VARIETY HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS 4 if ?3!C1E'EW32-.2lffl!EJ'Iil'il1!?lli? V v 'N i UlE'l'3z1!VE1lV?2-.Qlffl!1f!'liJlIl'El'E? 'J 1 mi N ,. -.Q of Wells11 View Eye rv: 'CS -?: Q 1 xg a ' ?3'U!E'l3J!E5M-.Qf?fflUlBlllllE?3'i? Q if L. 4- 'X 5 f , 'ff' , ig! slfiff ,'L,:3fQXfi fi wt 5 fl, 1 ,'e25'1jf ? 1 UQJI, -J' g j if 4 Z' if , sri' 4, :Q ,ii :A 1 Ing., ' ' X faq i . af 1 i1f FM. , 3 . 5 1, 4 if ' ,f. . 11' , Q , 1. 4 4. me 1 , wi qi, 2 . Lp v X. Y Q -up 2, if dxf , u , fgffgf 1 ff- ' 4 , . ' 3 ltf ' 3 A-kk Q Y 1 E5 - s f . Sw. K, li Q-L: iff Y :Qm ix J ff . 3, 5 f:',w,ff si? 1 . 4 QA Q . K1 5.2 ' 5 Q 4 Agdf s 2 ,2 1 QF. it Ak N ,. ,SR is fA .s 5, W f ' s 8. ,, ' 1 1 1 . n A A Qiigili , Q1 sf 1 N4 X Y q I :. VL , 1 ,VX Q 1 Y I. ,Q iz 4? ,UQ lgnu ?3lU!Ul3?JlE5.1l1?2-.C!ffl'El'BllI3l?lIi? 5fl,flQOV1 X xx 4 J 1 Cy-L..D 2 illilllkulfill-32-.elffl!Ellillll?l'i? BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. G. W. McMILLAN President Born at Morning Sun, Ohio Graduate of Oxford High School, Miami University, and University of Cincinnati. FRED A. MUSSER Vice .President Born at Oceola, Ohio Graduate of Wellsville High School and Ohio State University. W. R. MacDONALD Born at Vfellsville, Ohio Graduate of Wfellsville High School, Miami University and Uni- versity of Cincinnati. DR. J. S. McCULLOCH Born in Guernsey County, Ohio Graduate of Muskingum High School and Muskingum College, Ohio State University. V CHARLES C. COUTS Born at Newcomerstown, Ohio Graduate of Tuscarawas County Normal School. C. A. MCLAUGHLIN Clerk Born at Nevada, Ohio Graduate of Oceola High School. Attended Ohio Northern Uni- 4 versity. 'X ?l'E1!EQ3:E9.1!52-.elffllE!lFsl'IllEf?E? i E 1 1 I Gilfilll-Tl 5illi'2 QWfflE3'BlUE?E? I . THE GREAT ADVENTURE ILFE is a greaT advenTure. In The innocence oT childhood. There lies be- Tore us a world oT mysTery and beauTy. When our eyes TirsT behold The radiance oT naTure, when The song of The bird and The noTe oT The waTerTall TirsT Tall upon our ear, when The 'fragrance oT The wild Tlower is waTTed To us upon The air, we Teel wiThin us The urge To go on The greaT conquesT oT liTe. ln The hearT oT every youTh is The lcey To The golden lock of lcniqhThood. Unspoiled by disappoinTmenT, he seTs TorTh To explore a universe ThaT is ever Tresh and new. As he advances, he Teels The sTir oT The emoTions wiThin him and does noT undersTand. Wis- dom, wealTh, posiTion, Tame, love--whaT are These? Would They allure him Trom his paTh? l-le knows ThaT These are noT Tor him unTil he has TasTed oT The joys oT conquesT. l-le Teels The years oT maTuriTy ap- proach. ls The greaT advenTure now compleTe'? lvlusT The world ThaT was once new become Torever old? Upon whaT disTanT poinT musT he now Tix his eye? And The answer comes-selT discovery and God. The greaT advenTure is aT lasT begun. S. E. DAW. 4 LG , i, ,,,, l TO THE FACULTY l l so so T THE TIME of gradualion, info 'rhe life of each of us comes a mo- menl of profound discouragemenl. When school life, which has become a parl of our exislrence, has ceased we miss if and sland wifh mingled feelings of slrangeness and wonder as we lace The fufure. ln Jrhis momenl of discouragemenf and doubl, our hearfs insfincfively furn lo you from whom we have so ollen soughl and received aid. We wish Jro exlend fo you our sincere apprecia+ion for your greaf serv- ice in Jrhe cause of educarion, for your splendid examples of unselfish leadership and for your personal devofion which binds us1'o you. You have a+ all limes held before us The greaf value of our school lives and your daily lives among us have 'raughr us The highes+ slandards of life. SQSQ qx 4- sxxxitllixllxxxxxxixtllxxxxxxxxxxxxxx P 'N A 1 l if- xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 'X Wellsfville High School xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 542050503 I ff G ' ,5 30 XX 2 y T ' f S ' f f 1 1 n V' 1 S 1 -f ,, ---- --. , W- -, - 1 N 'Q 1xxxxxxxl1xxx!xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtx CLASS POEM When I consider how our days are spent, And how we say good-bye to friends, so dear I stop reluctant at our' leaving here, And starting in the life on, which we're bent. Whether we'll rise or fall I can't present, But this I know, if we so truly steer, As we have done together this school year, VVe'll be on top and with the world content. So onward, to our nobler tasks we go, IW ith hopes held high and courage, that our goal, Whicli we have each glimpsed beyond the gleam Of earthly glamours, may be ours, and lo The Greater Life, the Building of the Soul, The grapple with the world upon Life's Stream. CLASS OFFICERS Prcszidczfzt . ............ NIAL ASHER Vice President . . ...... RUTH COOK Secretary . . . . . BUENA-VISTA FULTZ Treasurer . . . ROBERT NELSON 7 ?3'El!l3zl!E5.llSQ-.elfl!VlRlllW'E9 CLASS HISTORY N OTED explorer and his party once came upon a small brook which was angrily babbling its way over rocks and crevices that dared to obstruct its path. The explorer was in despair. He was lostAthousands of miles from civilization-in the very heart of an unexplored continent. Something told the explorer to follow this noisy, little brooklet, and perhaps it would lead to a native village where he could obtain guides and thus carry on the expedition. The explorer and his party followed this brook for three days. On the morn- ing of the third day he found that the creek emptied into a river. He named this river T he River of Knowledge because he was thankful-thankful because God had bestowed upon man the gift of all gifts-the faculty to think. They constructed crude rafts and as they drifted down the river they were immediately aware that the babbling had ceased. The river had assumed a calm, quiet dignity. The rafts had to be forded over many shallow places-many of the party were killed in these places. As they went on and on they found that the river was fed by countless other creeks and small streams. Each one of these seemed to add to its beauty, its ser- enity, its quiet dignity, as it Howed on majestically, unfalteringly to its destination. Soon they came upon a small native Village and, as he had hoped, the natives proved to be friendly. The river emptied into a large body of water. The explorer did not know its name. However, the natives had a name for it, which, in our language means The Sea of Life,', and it was so named because the sea was their chief source of existence. On the seventh day of September, nineteenhundred and twenty-six, small groups of students were clustered along the walks at the entrance of VVellsville High School. It would be a superfluity to add that they were Freshmen. The reason for these gregarious clusters was due, more to a protective instinct than to mere sociability, for I, myself, being one of a cluster which was farthest from the entrance, was in a position to know. However, had one examined them more closely, one would not have found fear in their eyes but only timidity, expectation and perhaps a trace of determination. These timid, expectant students were destined to become the class of nineteen hundred and thirty. The Freshmen class of nineteen hundred and thirty selected James Greene for President, Joe Duty for Vice-President, Isabelle Daugherty for Secretary and VVilla Jane MacDonald for Treasurer. Their success was assured and they surged through the trials and tribulations of the Freshman year without mishap. In 6l'Vlll'3fl'E5lR2-.el'ffl'CllRllll3li? CLASS HISTORY QCo'nti'nuedj As Sophomores they held undisputed reign over the second floor and dis- dainfully looked down upon the Freshmen who, they thought, were unworthy of any recognition at all. This year, with Vaughn McMorrow as President, was a pronounced success. The class was represented in every sport, especially foot- ball. Several of their members were on the first squad. The Junior year is always a year beset with many responsibilities and financial difficulties but with Vaughn McMorrow again the chosen President, they respond- ed dutifully to the cause. Their play entitled Blow Your Own Hornu was a tremendous success. The Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom-the Junior's last tribute to the Seniors-was an unparalleled success which will be cherished in the hearts of the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. Carried on by the current of uncompromising time, the members of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty have at last become Seniors. Having chosen Nial Asher, President, Ruth Cook, Vice-President, and Buena-Vista Fultz, who ably serves in the double capacity of Secretary and Treasurer, they are nearing the completion of a most successful year. These Hdignitied Seniors are quite dif- ferent from that class of timid, expectant students of four years previous who anxiously awaited the 'first day in high school. However, they are' still the same in one sense, arid witlfgraliofiearfat hand they are again waiting anxiously, hoping, wondering-about to enter The Sea of Life. GEORGE TODD. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxn sTfflllfl'.lil1ll'E?K? TO MOTHER AND FATHER TO THOSE Two souls who have, in Their unselTish devoTions and never- ceasing TaiTh in our abiliTies, guided us across liTe's roughesT sTream on sTepping sTones of love and comradeshipq To Those who have aT- Tended our healTh, poverTy and posTeriTy, we would dedicaTe This page. Our moThers and TaThers: May God bless Them and Teach us how To live ThaT Theirlfond dreams may noT be idle Tancies or disillusionmenTs or Their prayers remain unanswered. And may we cherish always in our hearTs The memories oT Those Tar-OTT days when we were TirsT TaughT To say ThaT everlasTing TrilouTe To parenTs:-- Honor Thy FaTher and Thy lvloTher. MOTHER Never a sigh Tor The cares ThaT she bore Tor me, Never a ThoughT of The joys ThaT Tlew by: Her one regreT +ha+ she couldn'T do more Tor me, ThoughTless and selTish, her masTer was l. vu Oh, The long nighfs ThaT she came aT my call To meg Oh, The soTT Touch OT her hands on my brow: Oh, The long years ThaT she gave up her all To me. Oh, how I yearn Tor her genTleness now! Slave To her baby! Yes, +ha+ was The way OT her, CounTing her greaTesT oT services small: Words cannoT Tell whaT This old hearT would say To her, lv1oTher--The sweeTesT and TairesT of all. Selected. l 1 DOROTHY An Ar General CHARLES XVALKER Chuck William Boyd No. 2 7' l Classical IRENE ZOECKLER Red To replace Texas Guinan oN Classical NETTS nDOtJ9 tist Scientific N IAL ASHER Asher To own a good car Classical DOROTHY ECHOLS ffDOt!, Mathematic Teacher General ANGELLO BONA CCI Angel Radio Announcer .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxx Classical MARTHA LICCl4ELI4g'XNID Martl' To be Mrs. Little SL'I'C?lIfl'fIIC DANIEL MORRISON Dan Lone Eagle C Iassiral ISABEL DAUGHERTY fflssyw Chorus Girl General MORGAN VVILLIA Rl S Nosy A soap-box orator General ROBERT NELSON Rope College Professor l Cozmzzcrrial , LOUISE MILLER Miller Basketball Coach 1 XO . .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx , ' r Classical GEORGE TODD Toddy Lovlem and leavlem V Classical CHRI STI NE SC H EETS Scheetie', Fashion Queen 'X C ljfl-.4 l Scie11tij?c JAMES BUTLER 1fJirnn1y,, Girls' basketball coach General PVILMA THOMAS ifcgivggsil Heiress Commercial Johnny Debator Scleutifc JOSEPH DUTY s lCJOeY, Post Master General JGHN VENESILP2 il!l3lf'!?zllfE1.l!f'Sfa-.slffl'U'Iil1ll'Ef?E? General J.-XBIES RANKIN 'I-lirnl' Professor Classical EVELYN SALSBER RY Eve R Iorie Queen Scicntij5c BERNARD FELDMAN Benn Mayor of XVellsville Comzzmnrial CLARA GEISSE KKKi Ki!! Resident of Salineville Commercial HELEN JEFFREY ff-reg, Opera Singer 1 Cowzmercial EARL BOYCE Farmer Boycev A milkman fe xxxxxxxxxxxxx!xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Clczssiml NVILLA JANE MacDL DNA LD Wi1lie'1 Dean V 3,- General YVILLIAM N ENOUGH ' ccBill:J Scientific VAUGHN iX'iCiVi'0RRCDVV Bud A Pharmacist Classical RUTH COOK Cookie French Maid Scientihc ALLEN BERGER HAI!! To teach geometry To grow a mustache C0m141e1'c1'cz! ELIZABETH STCDRCK Bissie Journalist 'AX fi'!U!Et?e:ll5?Rt.Qf?ffl'El'lil1lllQf?E? Coizmzerczkzl NOVA FALOON Blondie To be center of attraction Sciczztijic HAROLD MINOR MinorU Piano Tuner General MARGARET CA MPBELL KK !, Peggy A saleswoman General FRANCIS SPRING Springie,' Automobile salesman Gmmrfzl RAYMOND GEISSP1 t l Geissie XVilcl animal hunter l 1 C0l 1'H'HUl'Cilll HELEN PERRY Helen To be some onels better half X. fil'E1EQ3!E5k-.ef?ffl'E!1lil1lllI?l'i? i i i i I 1 f F I 1 L L I i E 3 r r ! i 5 E i 1 General fCArt3l Cartoonist C011z1u,z?1'c1'zzI B UENA-VI STA F ULTZ Beans First Lady President ,S'c1'011t1'-15 C CHARLES BOYD Heart Breaker ART H UR WILLIAMS C'011z11w1'cial MILDRED DORNICK MidgieH To win an argument General Pest Prize Fighter C om 1,14 ercial LEOLA MICK Mickie,' To grow tall REX XVEEKLEY ?ll1lll3zlEllE'2-.elffllflB!lll?lE? Scierz-tifc BIARGARET MCC.-XULEY To have a perfect date Cczzeral PAUL HARTFORD 4:13 In Foreman of steel mill General ALICE RUDDER Ruddy ' French Teacher Tall a General CHARLES SHINN . Shinn Football Coach Mac Gclzernl CARL DRUMMOND Drummy!' Auto mechanic l Gczzcml DQRA XVILSON Bus nd graceful X. C0 11H1l0l'CfUZ DELLA SN YDER Maggie Typist C01ILl11Cl !'ifII HELEN HUGHES Giggles Orphan Asylum Matron fm QM! P 'X 9l!EllQl59k-.QlfflIllilllE?li? PROPHECY Remember the fellow by the name of Boyce He's running around in a big Royles Royce Berger now is making beans, A rival of old man Campbell, it seems. Ruth Cook, instead of living with Gus, Is driving a great big omnibus. Nova F aloon in a great big car, Hit a telegraph pole and crossed the bar. jimmy Butler, the son of a preacher Is now substituting for a teacher. Martha is Little now And thinks housekeeping's a VVow. Charles Boyd, his coronet does play, In Hoover's orchestra on the Great White Wayf' Carl Drummond, I've heard tell, X Is now the warden of Lisbon's Jail. Willy Menough, known to stray, Was found, lost in Peru, one day. Mr. Asher, O Sole Mio Has taken the part of Valentino. Morgan Williams became a chef, Art is writing Mutt and Jeff. l Bonnacci, Rankin, Hartford and Spring Are in Scotland doing the Highland Fling. Margaret Campbell and Helen Hughes Are singing a song about the Blues.', Margaret McCauley and Leola Mick Are in hospitals nursing the sick. Elizabeth Storck and Della Snyder Are manufacturing apple cider. Dora Wilson is a tennis player, Dan Morrison is a small town mayor. l fn PROPHECY QConti'nuedj . Daugherty and Dornick coach a basketballteam, Jeffrey and Miller are selling cold cream. The editor with a pen in hand Is writing poetry about her native land. John Venesile is laying bricks. While Charlie Walker is praying for hicks. ' Rex Weekley is running a bakery shop. Andi Raymond Geisse is now a cop. You wouldn't recognize Charlie Shinn, He's raised some whiskers on his chin. Georgy Todd, a rotten guesser Has become a college professor. Dorothy Echols in a country school, Is teaching her students the Golden Rule. Buena Fultz, has learned to fly, And is now sailing through the sky. Vaughn McMorrow took up pharmacy, And is workin' on a farm you see. Ben Feldman after going through Yale Is a pilot now and carrying mail. l Joe Duty our annual manager great Has lately accepted a position of state. Our treasurer, Bob Nelson, as you might know Is Bally-ho artist in a two-bit show. P Salsberry, Scheets and MacDonald, you know Have signed a contract for the Ladies' Aid Show. Red Zoeckler with her fun and jollies Has been admitted to Ziegiield's Follies. I-Iarold Minor has raised a mustache, And is now in a restaurant slinging Hash. Alice Rudder and Helen Perry Are selling lots in the cemetery. Clara Geisse and' Thomas too, Got a plane and off they flew. QlEll'El!l35k-.elfflllfllillllf?li? LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS Lives of great men all remind us How through this great world they went, And departing left behind them, Foot-prints on the soft cementf, 1lWe, the members of the Senior Class, knowing our foot-prints will soon be mingled and forgotten in the ghosts of thousands of others, meet here in this, the High School Ofhce, to divide ourl fortunes which can not be forgotten, as nearly equal as is possible among our many heirs. Hoping to establish peace without interference of law, we do hereby bequeath: TlTo the High School: The Faculty in A No. 1 condition and in the best of moods to make you work 'harder than before. 1lTo the Juniors: The Headlight, guard and protect it. May you make it a greater success than ever. H To the Sophomores: Our athletic and scholastic honors. 1lTo the Freshmen: Our wisdom and dignity. Guard them well! 1lTo Clair Patterson: Vaughn McMorrow's copy of Spenser's Faerie Queen. May you enjoy it. 1lTo Grace Cook: Isabelle Daugherty's four-fold abilities. - 1lTo VVilliarn Daugherty: George Todd's handsome looks and gentlemanly ways. l 135 glgfi 1lTo Gladys Mick: Helen Hughes' voice. Don't lose it. flTo Wavelyn Kiggans: Willa Jane MacDonald's and Margaret Campbell's noisy ways. TITO VVoodrow Pointer: ChuckU XValker's winning personality. l ll To Kenneth Duncan: Joe Duty's business air. 1lTo Mary Rosenberg: Nelson's CBobj ability to be president. 1lTo Hugh Nile: Dan Morrisonls funniness. 1lTo Robert Nile: Morgan VVilliams' alarm clock and sleeping equipment. 1lTo 'KCurly Crawford and PinkyH Serafy: Alice Rudder's sense of wit. There is plenty for both. 1lTo Irene Bowers: Mart'sl' smile. flTo Nancy Checkler: Red's wads of chewing gum. You will find them in any room. 1lTo George Boyd: Arthur XVilliams, disagreeing disposition. 1 q.. - fe M 4 HlI'El!Eil!32-.faH?fflllfJ'?:!ll'l3:?lB'2 LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS OUI' 0 7 HTo HTo HTo HTo HTo HTo HTo CContinuedj Mae Hammond: Leola Mick's shyness. Austin Shanks: Nial Asher's speed. Helen Carey: Dot Echols' interest in the McQueen Run Road. Paul Watsoii: Ben F eldman's curly hair. Helen Jordan: Miller's pep. Ruth Fulton: Buena Vista's typewriter and her usefulness in VV. H. S. Lois Momberg: Dot Metts' position on the annual staff. Defend Tiger Stripe. To you and in your hands we commend it. HTo HTo HTo HTo HTo HTO HTo HTo HTo H To' HTo HTo HTo HTo HTo HTO HTo HTo Naomi Faloon: Nova's dignity. Chuck Thompson: John Venesile's old excuses. Frankyin Irons: Charles Boyd's nosiness. Lois Geisse: That wonderful smile of Clara's. Helen F loto: Some of Evelyn Salsberry's height. Kate Cooper: Dora Wilson's extra weight. Ethel Doutt: Christine Scheets' acting ability. Mary Fish: Jeffrey's powder puff. John Eaton: Weekley's basketball honors. Margaret Urie: Bissie,' Storck's quickness. Margaret Blackwood: Helen Perry's public speaking abilities. Walter Boyd: Geisse's smile and Earl Boyceis way with women. Rawley and Shaffer: Shinn and Reed's place on the football Held. Mary Alton: Giggs sweetest voice. Ishmael Cline: Bill Menough's mustache. Lura Boring: Harold Minor's A's. Abbie: Cookie's knowledge of Physics.,' Johnny Thompson: Bonnacci's smile and Roberts, curly hair. Harry Snyder: His sister's shyness. Buckley: Hartfordls machine and Drummy's,' professor look. Cadiz Betz: Francis Spring's good looks. VVitness Whereof, we, on this third day of February in the year of nineteen hundred and thirty, do attach our seal and signature. THE CLASS OF 1930. . . H To H To H To H In our Lord 'X TlQlEllS2-sf?ffl'fllillll?E? BACCALAUREATE SERVICE WELLSVILLE HIGHQSCHOOL CLASS or 1930 SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1930 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM, 8:00 O'CLOCK Processional All Hail the Power of jesus Namei' Girls' Glee Club Invocation Rev. H. Butler Selection Thanks Be to God fDickson5 Girls' Glee Club Prayer Rev. ,l. H. Butler Hymn Faith of Our Fathers Congregation Sermon Rev. L. C. Momberg Selection Recessional fDeKovenj Girls, Glee Club Benediction Rev. Il. I-I. Butler COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Overture Marche Noblen CBachj High School Orchestra Invocation Rev. John H. Butler i Selection On the Road to Mandalay CSpeaksj Boys' Glee Club Address - Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver Selection Rose Dancev QVan Normanj High School Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas Dr. G. VV. McMillan President, Board of Education Benediction Rev. john H. Butler Selection March Allegiance QZanecnikj High School Orchestra l fu xxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx QUI EST QU1 OU NIAL CLAIR ASHER Track 2. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Pres. of Senior Class. Headlight 4. Football Trainer 4. Plays 2, 3, 4. ALLEN RICHARD BERGER Band 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES BOYD Band 1, 2, 3. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Track 2. Play 3. EARL BOYCE ANGELO BONACCI Football 3, 4. MARGARET E. CAMPBELL Play 1. RUTH OPHELIA COOK Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Travelers' Club 2. Headlight 4. Plays 1, 2, 3, 4. DOLORES TSABEL DAUGHERTY Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Headlight 2, 3. Editor of Headlight 4. Annual 4. Travelers' Club 2. Basketball 1, 2, 3. Capt. of Basketball 4. Student Council 2, 3. Plays 1, 2, 3, 4. V MILDRED DORNTCK Girl Reserve 1, 2. Basketball 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, Cheerleader 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Headlight 4. Plays 1, 2, 3, 4. 3, 4. QU'ESTfCE QUE? CARL RUSSELL DRUMMOND Band 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Ass't. Football Mgr. 3. Basketball Club 4. JOSEPH EDXVARD DUTY Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Business Mgr. of Annual. Headlight 4. Plays 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY IRENE ECHOLS Headlight 4. Annual 4. NOVA PAYE FALOON Girl Rescrve 4. Plays 1, 2. BERNARD AARON FELDMAN Advertising Mgr. of Annual. BUENA-VISTA FULTZ Girls' Glee Club 1. Student Council 3. Headlight 4. Dramatics 4.. Annual 4. Girls' Basketball Mgr. 4. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretary of Senior Class 4. Plays 1, 2. CLARA DEAN GETSSE Basketball 2. Play 2. JOSEPH RAYMOND GEISSE PAUL HARTFORD Football 3, 4. QU1 EST QU1 OU QU'ESTfCE QUE? qcommuedp HELEN HUGHES Public Speaking 4. Plays 2, 3. HELEN MAE JEFFREY Girl Reserve 1, 2. Plays 1, 2, 3. VVILLA JANE MacDONALD Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4.- Treasurer 1. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. - Travelers' Club 2. Ass't Girls' Basketball Mgr. 4. Plays 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA R. MCCLELLAND Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Plays 1, 2, 3. ROY VAUGI-IN MCMORROXV Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 2, 3. Headlight 3, 4. Annual 4. Class President 2, 3. Q Plays 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM WAYNE MENOIIGH Boys' Glee Club 3. Play 2. DOROTHY FAY METTS Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. G. R. President 4. Student Council 1. Headlight 1, 3. Plays 1, 2, 3, 4. 4 Annual . Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Travelers' Club 2. LEOLA EVA MICK, HAROLD MORRIS MINOR CARRIE LOUISE MILLER Basketball 3, 4. - Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer G. R. 3. Cheerleader 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Plays 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Treasurer 3. Pres. Glee Club 4. DANIEL STOCKHOLM V MORRISON Tiger Stripe Ass't Editor. Headlight 2, 3. Orchestra 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4. ...T , ROBERT I. NELSON Football 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. V Track 2, 3, 4. ' Treasurer 4. HELEN LENORA PERRY JAMESXDUDLEY RANKIN Football Mgr. 2, 3. Basketball Mgr. 2. Track Mgr. 2. ALICE BELL RUDDER EVELYN HAZEL SALSBERRY Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Travelers' Club 2. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. Annual 4. Plays 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 MARY CHRISTINE SCHEETS Student Council 2, 4. Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer of G. R. 1, 2. Playil. , CHARLES SHINN Football 2, 3, 4. I Basketball 3, 4. 1 X5 QUI EST QUI OU QU'EST-CE QUE? CCo11tinuedj DELLA MAE SNYDER FRANCIS SPRING Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club 1. Public Speaking 3. ELIZABETH STORCK Girl Reserve 2. Plays 1, 2. Annual Staff 4. IVILMA RHOMEYN THOMAS Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4. Plays 1, 2, 3. GEORGE RIOBY TODD Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH VENESILE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 3, 4. Football 4. CHARLES LEROY WALKER Football 3, 4. Track 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. DORA WILSON Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Girl Reserve 4. REX E. WEEKLEY Basketball 3, 4. MORGAN EDWARD WILLIAMS Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Ass't Mgr. Basketball 4. 1Honorary Capt. of Football 4. ARTHUR LOUIS WILLIAMS Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Headlight 2, 3, 4. Annual Cartoonist THELMA IRENE ZOECKLER Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3. Annual 4. Headlight 1. Plays 1, 2, 3. F SENIOR CIRCUS S early spring appeared the Seniors had their first performance. On Friday, March 21. A large crowd of people filled the auditorium and saw the movie Topsy and Evaf' after which they were entertained by a treat of , a life time, the Senior Circus side shows. To make a good movie better than the best, the famous Harmony Serenaders played some of the latest musical hits. . Immediately after the movie every one rushed out to obtain tickets for the various side shows, and went down to see a championship basketball game which was starting. Following this Amos ,and Andy in person discussed their business affairs. The great Prof. How-did-he astonished his audience with many magic wonders. Al Iolson and Fannie Brice, in person appeared in the fashion show. Many were lucky fishermen at the fish pond and more enjoyed the delightful cave of the winds. As at all big circuses there was a hot dog stand at which the hungry crowds were refreshed by pop and hot-dogs. -X ' ?l!El!E'E1!f30k-.e1ifllEl1Rllll1I?R? 5059357 IZ 1 N 1 4 fx 93'ElUQ1!55M-.Q!ffl'lfl'BlllllE?l'E? I 'X Alton, Mary Bell, Erla Mae Bell, Raymond Blackwood, Margaret Boring, Lura Bowers, Irene Bonidear, Mary Boyd, George Boyd, XValter Buckley, VVilliam Checkler, Nancy Cook, Grace Crawford, Ethel Culp, Kathryn Dickey, Mildred Doutt, Ethel Duncan, Kenneth Ferguson, Donald Feldman, Dorothy Fish, Mary Floto, Helen F ogo, Alice Forbes, Dean Fortney, Thelma Freeland, Ruth Fulton, Ruth Garey, Helen Gallia, Amelia Glaser, Florence Grafton, Abbie Hammond, Mae Harmer, Dorothy Haugh, Donald Henstock, Roberta Horner, Catherine Irons, Franklin Jordan, Helen Keay, Dorothy Kiggans, VVavelyn Lewis, Kathryn Lewis, Rhomeyn Luckino, Frank QW6lIflIRllllIl3llE9 JUNIOR CLASS McCarron, Hugh McCombs, VVilliam McMillan, John McLean, Helen f'Mann, Marie Meyers, Catherine Mick, Gladys Momberg, Lois Moore, Raymond Nelson, Paul Nile, Hugh Nile, Robert O!Grady, Thomas Patterson, Clair Price, Ruth Pugh, Beulah Rabinovitz, Joseph Reed, Clark Reed, Clyde Ridinger, Alice Roberts, Jean Rosenberg, Mary Rawley, Dean Serafy, Esther Schultz, Billie Shaffer, Walter Shanks, Austin Shea, Rose Snyder, Harry Tipton, Wallace Thompson, John Turner, Franklin Utt, Pauline Urie, Margaret VVare, Zelma VVeldon, Archie VVilliams, Mildred Williams, Pearl VVyper, john Puch, Julia Zahrndt, Opal ' Deceased ?l'UI'El!E0.ll32-.QlfflI!lilllf?lli? CLASS HISTORY HE clay was brought, in crude form, from many towns and villages, to the pottery of VV. H. S. There was no shape or form to this chao-s, but the foreseeing potter, Mr. Daw, saw fine finished products ahead. In the first department was the base from which the finished products emerged. The elements of Algebra, Latin, English and Arithmetic were added. Immediately the potters, our faculty, began the work of moulding and shaping. From the Freshman Department the objects were taken to the Sopho- more Departmentf' lnto the kilns of book keeping, geometry, history and domestic science were placed the plastic forms. After careful watching and in proper time the crude clay was removed from the kiln and brushed and pre- pared for the next step. Q Herein our Junior Departmentl' the French, chemistry and shorthand, is being applied for the glaze. Again they are put into the kiln for making stronger our finished characters. In the future we expect to go safely through the Senior Department, where the decorating and finishing touches will be applied. 'When our ceramic process in NV. H. S. is finished we shall be ready to go out into the world and serve mankind. LOIS MOMBERG. President . . . . MARY ROSENBERG Vice-P1'csic1'c1zf . . . JOHN VVYPER Secretary . . . . . . HELEN McLEAN Trcasurcr . . DONALD FERGUSON TO MARIE MANN And now you have left us dear schoolmate And your place is so vacant and drear, lVe always will grieve at your going, And cherish your memory here. V How well we remember your greeting, Your kind words and sweet sunny smile, And it brings to our hearts consolation That our parting is for a short while. And, although you have gone from among us Your spirit will hover always, And act as a gay little sunbeam To brighten the dark gloomy days. HELEN GAREY. 'X n. , 505050595050 N 5 1 d'l : 5 W ' ' 1 ' 1111111111xxx!xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx V 'N Til?-:lE5.ll?2-.Ql'ffl'Elllillll?lQ? SOPHOMORE CLASS Abdalla, Mounir Aeckerle, Hazel Banfield, Frederick Betz, Cadiz Bonacci, Geneva Bologna, Mary Butler, Avery Calhoun, Thomas Campbell, John Catlett, Jack Casey, Goldie Cline, Ishmael Cline, Lenora Coleman, James Curry, Cecil Cooper, Kathleen Daugherty, lVilliam David, Anna Dick, Florence Donaldson, Sara Drummond, Ruth Duncan, Kenneth Dysert, Russell Eaton, John Erwin, Wfilma Faloon, Naomi Farina, Fred Frontz, Alice Geisse, Lois Glaser, Virginia Grafton, Abbie Gregory, Frances Hanlon, Betty Hardman, Dorothy Hamilton, Anna Henderson, Lola Hamilton, Lester Henthorne, Lester Henry, Kathryn Henry, Richard Hoyt, Donald Hudson, Hilbert Irons, Evelyn Jarvis, Alvin Jarvis, Velma Katz, Paul Kessler, VVilliam Kiggans. lllavelyn Leftwich, Eva Leyda, Jean Luckino, Angelo Lynn, VVilliam McBane, Ray McCauley, June McCullough, Efhe McClure, Ruby McDermott, ' Loretta McLaughlin, Natalie Madden, Georgia Manning, Edward Marzano, Frank Morrow, Harry Morrison, Forrest O'Brien, Charles G'Hara, Charles Paisley, XVilliam Parr, Norman Petrella, Nunzio Poynter, Arnold Rawlings, Henry Rager, VVilliam Rahter, W'ill.iam Reville, Anna Rish, Etura Roberts, James Robinson, Billie Roush, Florence Runyon, Robert l Scholl, Francis Scott, Helen Serafy, Edward Sesto, Catherine Shea, Eleanor Shepherd, Frances Taggart, Ruth Urie, Pauline XVatson, Paul West, Lillian lVeekley, Ruth lVoodward, Mary Jane Zachman, Esther Gllif lI41?flIE5lIRo QMD6IlIljlIR.lIIllDlIE19 txxxxxxxxxxxtlxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxixxxx CLASS HISTORY I-IE bell had just ceased ringing as the VV. H. S. SZ left its hangar at Wellsville. The VV. H. S. 32', is a sister ship of the famous Graf Zeppelinf' NVe flew quite slowly until the classesf were running smoothly. then we started to speed up and cover the great land of Knowledge. Soon we came to the gay country of Italy where a few stopped off to study the Latina Linguaf, Some had a hard time with Latin. We boarded the ship again and traveled through the land of XYZ, In fact, We went everywhere that Fresh- men should go. XVe Freshmen were called greenhorns', by the crew who, of course, were Seniors and Juniors. XVe were often caught by the teachers dropping small parachutes from the windows. Of course, we had private sessions with Mr. Alexander in Room 16. Our class contributed a few members to the band, orchestra, glee club, and football teams. It is usually the Senior who wins a football game for his Alma Mater, but Nunzio PetrellaQ a Sophomore, dashed 78 yards for a touch- down which gave Vtfellsville a decisive victory over Carrolton. fSeniors Notej William Kessler also ran 78 yards for a touchdown. NORMAN PARR. CLASS OFFICERS President ............. PAUL KATZ Vice President . . . . CLARICE IXICCULLOCH Secretary . . . . . . RUTH VVEEKLEY Treasurer . . . ESTHER ZACHMAN , SUICIDE - - POPULAR VERSION VVhen I think how one's life is spent: in play, In hate, in work, in bed, in death-in vain, I blame not one who cuts oneys throat in twain. But I think living in this age and day- Asphixiation is the silliest way. To hang is much the hardest on the neckg A hempen collar is too slow, by heck! Electrocution is quite good they say But if tlwere me, my efforts I would use To find the easiest way to end this grind.- I'd set the day, I'd set the time, I'd lose Myself in study and by research find Ten thousand ways, the easiest way I'd choose. And then, of course, like you-I'd change my mind! 'x 3153133139322 505050505050 H. J. - . -- S xxxxxx1111xxx!xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx I V X ---7- nan- FRESHMAN Alton, Phyllis Altier, Jennie Andrews, Vtfinifred Aughinbaugh, XV inif red Arnold, Geraldine Baker, Dwight Baldassare, Rocco Baughban, Marion Barth, Harry Beech, Charles Bell, Lester Bell, Hazel Beymer, Jean Beymer, Phyllis Bibbee, LaVerne Bihbee, Lawrence Bonidear, Frank Boyd, Lydia Boyd, Stewart Brookens, Kathryn Brown, Dorothy Buchanan, VValter Casto, Arthur Carraher, Robert Cain, Virginia Cheatwood, Williur Clark, Dwight Cline, Irene Coburn, Grace Connell, Sara Connor, Esther Comparetta, Sara Cole, Charles Collins, Jane Cook, Vivian Cook, Helen Corsello, Tony Croskey, Dorothy Cunningham, Maxine Cuti, Virginia David, Mary Davis, Forrest Davis, Thelma Daugherty, Margaret DeSarro, Anthony Diemer, Josephine Dennis, Elsie Diloretto, John Diloretto, Sam Dick, Bernice granite Qmrilarlmro CLASS Dicello, Tony Duffield, Thelma Echols, Bert Eckfeld, Joseph Eschhacher, James Ferrell, Ralph Ferguson, Sara Fiorentino, Catherine Fiorentino, Tony Fickes, Marie Freeman, Mollie Freeland, Kenneth Freeman, Sadie Frontone, Millie Fulton, Maurice Gardner, Rosie Geisse, Esther Gillespie, Helen Giles, Paul Grafton, Thomas Gray, Dorothy Grimes, Velma Guiliani, Jennie Guinn, Dolores Hall, Charles Hays, Euella Havelock, VVillard Haught, Edith Henthorne, Garrie Householder, XVayne Howell, Emerson Horvatich, VVilliam Householder, Irene Hogue, Willard Horner, Anna Hurd. Bernice Ice, Paul Jackson, Frank Jackson, Olga Jeffrey, John Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, Jean Jordan, VVilma Johnson, Eleanor Kay, Opal Kessell, Emerson Kessell, James Knepper, NVilla Kountz, Vernice Lamp, Pearl xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Q E ik , 1 I 2 s 1 E I 24 1 S'-. f I A F ai Q 2 ,W -1,3 Q, . 4 ? Wg f s - i V 'AX Qllfllltlgfllbllko QW6QITllRlIlllDlIEb xx xxxxxxxx FRESHMAN CLASS CCo'nti'nuedj Lewis, Clara Lewis, Dale Lewis Galen Lewis Homer Lewis, Joe Leake, Margaret Leake, Martha Lomax, Earl Lindsay, James Long, Floyd Lowther, Betty Lloyd, Clifford Lucas, VVilbur Rawlings, Joe Rankin, Dorothea Rini, Abraham Riel, Marie Roberts, Aileen Roberts Ruth Roberts Sara Roberts Vernell Roberts NW alter Roseberry, Paul Russell, Gladys Russell, Ralph Rudder, Gladys McCuen, Alonzo McClelland, Elizabeth McCallen, Grace McLean, Robert McFall, Emerson McIntosh, Ilia McKenzie, Elizabeth Mackey, Dorothy Mathess, Mildred Martino, Nicholas lVlartin, Goldie Marshall, Lestella Maggie, Antoinette Matthews, Sara Mellott, Eugene Metts, Bonnie Moore, Hazel Nelson, Thomas Nile, Mary Owens, Kenneth Parsons, Kathryn Patterson, Helen Pelley, Clarence Plunkett, Gladys Phillips, Goldie Phillips, Roger Price, Jane Price, Thomas Pullie, William Puch, Eleanor Pizzoferrato, David Raymond. Esther Rager, Thelma Rager, Vivian Rabinovitz, Harry Ramsey, Elsie Sarocco, Connie Sabboto, Rocco Serafy, Harold Scarbino, Tony Sesto, Pete ' Shertzinger, Leroy Shanks, Raymond Smith, Rosa Smith, Maxine Snediker, John Steel, XVarren Snrace, Theresa Swift, Esther Frances Taylor, Jane Thorne, Lois Thornton, Jerome Thompson, Charles Tipton, Earl Urie, Harold Venesile, Albert Vogel, Paul NVare, Mary XVare, Elizabeth VVeaver, Clarence NVeekley, Claude NVest, Cleo VVilson, Ralph Wilson, Glenn XVilson, Anna Vklight, Charles Vtfilkinson, Wfilliam XVoodruff, Virginia lVoodward, Grace Zearley, Margaret Zeiner, Maxine .Q ,x1xxxxIxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx .CLASS HISTORY No clashing of cymbals awaited the ranks Of the class of thirty-three, But the hopes that lie in the breast of them all Beat a pean of victory. The foot of the ladder that leads to the peak, The first rung of which must he, To climb to the second, the third and the fourth And from then on and up the grade. And so we are here with determined hearts. Discouragement! Ah, we have none, Our wagon is hitched to the star of success, Our niche in the wall must be won. Of course there are those who will fall by the way There'll be heartaches and tragedies, But the end will come and the guerdon be won By the class of thirty-three. BONNIE METTS CLASS OFFICERS Pl'6SidCllf .... . CHARLES BEECH Vice President . . . . . JANE COLLINS Secretary . . . . BETTY LOXVTHER Treasurer . . . DOROTHY MACVKEY FRESHMEN T Freshmen, Freshmen, everywhere Everyone just stops and stares Then a look of sympathy Casts its eyes direct on me, I'm a Freshman, l'll admit But such looks won't make me quit. Freshmen, Freshmen, everywhere In the halls and on the stairs, Four long years ahead of us But I won't complain or fuss, l'm a Freshman, Illl admit But Fm here to do my bit. HAZEL BELL. El1Ef'?d!f?9N-.Q1ffllEllR3lIl1Elli? BQVARIZYI N Ul7vSl'fsSf5Qi777 7 1ll'ElE5.ll?2-.elffll-illlillll?lE? EDITORIAL ITH this book finished it brings to an end in VVellsville High School, years full of pride and regret. T he help we have re the watchful care bestowed upon us, from and by the class of 1930, four years memories, sorrow, happiness, ceived, the advice given and , our school officials, our super- intendent, our teachers, and our parents, we here and now gratefully and lovingly acknowledge. We wish also to thank the publishing hrms who have given so much kind assistance, and the business firms of this vicinity, support. May this bond of unity remain unbroken. for their material and moral XVHATS lT ALL ABOUT? Rushinl to the office, rushin' out to eat, Rushin, back an, rushin' home, Rushin' down the street Rushin' up an, rushin, down, rushin' in an' out, Say, what,s all the rushin' fer? VVhat's it all about? Rushin' after money, rushin' after fame, Climbin' pushin', shovin', It's a dizzy game. Steppin' on each other,s heels, let me by-lookout! Say, what's all the rushinl fer? VVhat's it all about? What's the use of rushin'? Let us loaf a while, VVatch 'em push, an' run any grab, We'll just sit an' smile. As they scramble down the road gaily we will shout, Say, what's all the rushin' ferr VVhat's it all about? SELECTED. TIGER STRIPE STAFF Editor ............ Assistant Editor . . Business Manager . Advertising Manager Subscription Manager . . Feature Editor . . Activity Editor . . Art Editor . . Photography . . Boys' Athletics . Girls' Athletics . Calendar . . Alumni .... Faculty Advisor . Typists .... . . Dorothy Melts l . Daniel Morrison . . . Joseph lfluty . Bernard Feldman Vaughn McMorrow Isabel Daugherty . Dorothy Echols . Arthur Wfilliams Evelyn Salsberry . Charles XValker . Louise Miller . lrene Zoeckler . . Ruth Cook Lucille Hempstead Elizabeth Storck Buena-Vista Fultz Mildred Dornick if-. I ill'ElE5.lKQ-.ef?ffl!lfl1BJflPli'2 HEADLIGHT ACH Tuesday during the year The Headlightf, our school paper, has appeared as a part of the VVellsville News. This plan of making our paper a weekly rather than a monthly publi- cation was begun last year and for several reasons, it has proved satisfactory. Perhaps the chief of these is the fact that school news is brought before us while it is still of recent date and interest. At the beginning of the year we felt very unfortunate in losing our editor, Dorothy Metts, who resigned after her election to the editorship of the Annual. However, her place has been most capably filled by lsabel Daugherty. The present staff under the supervision of Miss McKenzie, has been an efficient one, ready to co-operate at all times. THF, STAFF Editor .... .... . Isabel Daugherty Assistant Editor . . . . Lois Momberg Business Manager . . Vaughn McMorrow Advertising Manager . . . Donald Haugh Boys, Athletics . . . . Nial Asher Girls' Athletics . . . . Ruth Cook Cartoonist . . . . Arthur VVilliams Grganization . . Isabel Daugherty REPORTERS Senior . if . .... Joseph Duty, Dorothy Eehols Junior . . . . Lura Boring, jean Roberts 1 Sophomore . . Clarice McCulloch, Anna Rivelle Freshman . . Gladys Plunkett, Ralph Ferrell Typists . .... Buena-Vista Fultz Mildred Dornick 6513 fn ,xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxu.xxxxxxxx V Ax ?llUllQl!E2lli2-.elfflIllF:llll3?E? STUDENT COUNCIL HIS year a new plan was adopted by Mr. Alexander in choosing the mem- bers for Student Council. A session leader from each home room was chosen and these. with three added members from the Senior Class and the four class presidents. met as the Student Council Body. This group has been very active in the promotion of the sale of the basket- ball tickets and in arranging special chapels in which we met such well-known people as: Eugene Laurant, the great Magiciang Elliot James, demonstrator with Liquid Airg and Noah Beilharz, Master of Make-up. On April ll, an invitation dance was given. The proceeds of this dance were divided between the Junior and the Senior Classes. We Wish to thank the Student Body for co-operating with us in all the work of the year. OFFICERS President . . . ..... . . Florence Glaser Vice-President . . Mary Rosenberg Secretary . . . Geraldine Arnold ' Treasurer . . . Billy Schultz Aidvisoz' . . Mr. Alexander CLASS IQRESIDENTS Nial Asher I Paul Katz Mary Rosenberg Charles Beech REPRESENTATIVES l Charles Wlalker u Christine Scheets James Butler Dorothy Echols Wlilliarn McCombs Billy Rahter Fred Farina Maurice Fulton Molly Katz Geraldine Arnold Leroy Shertzinger Anna Mae Horner 6-Ii-3 1 fa -'JL ?QWU!UE1lE9M-.ef?fl'El'3l1ll1E?l1E? QXVKU CX'-fb 'r ?lEllf'El!E9.lli2-.QlffllfJ'F:lllE?li? ORCHESTRA HE orchestra is the oldest of our musical organizations in the high school. It was started nearly twelve years ago and has grown until now it 15 composed of twenty members with Mr. Hoover as director. They have given programs for assemblies and no one has dreaded the between acts when our orchestra was there to play. The orchestra won the favor of many when it journeyed to Midland High School in February. . A It is hoped that this organization will continue to progress as lt has in the pastg although every year takes many of our best players, we feel safe in saying VVellsville High will always have an orchestra of which she can be proud. Baritomz: Drmnsr Vivliflf Avery Butler D011 Ferguson Paul Katz Cornet: Hugh McCarron Frederick Banheld Sf'-l'0Ph0'l'35 Norman Parr Carl Drummond Francis Spring Flute: Robert McLain Clarinet: Harry Rabinovitz John Snediker Daniel Morrison Wlillard Havelock Paul Vogel Trornlyonc: Joseph Duty Allen Berger Thomas Grafton BAND John Campbell -lack Catlett Tony Corsello Ralph XVilson Piano: Ruth Cook HIS year a profound school spirit prevailed more than ever, not only in the high school, but throughout XVellsville. It seemed to be catching. Much credit for this goes to Mr. Hoover and our High School Band. I-low our hearts filled with pride as our boys in orange and black led by Tuck Turner, four drum majorj in full uniform and swinging his orange and black baton, came into view. The band played at all of the home games during foot- ball season and journeyed to Salem and Toronto with the team. In May the band participated in the Ohio Valley Band Concert. This year has been very successful and we sincerely wish Mr. Hoover and next year's band a year just as successful, if not more so. Drum Major: Franklin Turner Alto: Paul Katz Baritone: joseph Duty Avery Butler Bass: John Campbell Clarinet: Harry Rabinovitz John Snediker Sa.roplzon0.' Dan Morrison VVillard Havelock Ralph XVilson Paul Vogel C yfnbals : Lawrence Bibbee Trombone: Allen Berger Thomas Grafton Ronald McLain Francis Haugh 1 Cornet: Carl Drummond Francis Spring Frederick Banfield Norman Parr Harold Serafy Ernie McPeak D 7 llfWl .' Donald Ferguson Russell Dysert Clyde Jones Piccolo: Robert McLean Richard Spring Chg at .17 ?3'E3lUE1!E5R-.ef?ff3!El'3l1lllElIR'2 Qf'X.9 CX-Rfb V 'x l 4 ,xxnmxnnauxxxnxnmxxxnnxxuunnmnnxxxxxx GIRLS, GLEE CLUB AN We wonder, that Once In a Blue Moonn was met with the applause of hundreds as the curtain arose to the beautiful voice of the Moon Lady? Nor is it unusual, that the Lady of the Moon descended from her pinnacle on high as she heard the voices of the Girls' Glee Club? The operetta owes much of its success to these girls as do many of our other entertainments. The girls have succeeded wonderfully this year under the supervision of Mr. Don Hoover and we sincerely hope that this group will yet attain greater heights. . S0f7l'07'l0f Mary Alton Beulah Pugh Evelyn Salsberry Edith Haught Phyllis Alton Isabel Daugherty Dorothy Hardman Erla Mae Bell VVilla Jane MacDonald Ruth Taggart Jean Roberts Mildred Dornick Louise Miller Lura Boring Ruth XVeekley Sara Donaldson Mary Rosenberg Dora Wilsoii Elizabeth McClelland Geraldine Arnold 'l' Marie Mann Margaret Urie Irene Bowers Clarice McCulloch Dorothy Feldman Pauline Utt Kathleen Cooper Aifgg Frances Shepherd Graff: Cook yyavelvn Kiqqalls Esther Zachman Margaret Blackwood Martha lxllcdlelland Mildred NVilliams Mildred Mathess Ruth Cook f1ff0WPf'Wl5f5-' Jane Taylor Dorothy lxfetts Esther Frances Swift Abbifi GI'3f'fO11 Lois Momberg D01'0thY Gray Molly Katz Florence Glaser 'g Deceased - BOYS' GLEE CLUB UR Boys' Glee Club is just one of the musical organizations in the high school. During the past year it has lived up to its reputation of former years and has completed a successful year. At the beginning of the year there were gaps in the ranks caused by graduation, but these were filled very satisfactorily. The boys have made a nice showing in every production they have under- l taken this year. The quartet and double quartets, have been distinct features, their programs being well-balanced and of real beauty. The club is composed of thirty members and alifords beneficial training to all who belong to it. They gain a splendid knowledge of music, practicing two hours each week under the direction of Nr. Hoover. The music for baccalaureate and commencement is furnished each year by the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. O'Grady, Thomas Mchlorrow. Vaughn Patterson, Clair XVeaver, Clarence Hudson, Hilbert Catlett, Jack Householder. Vtlayne Havelock, VVillard Paisley, Billie Rahter, Billie Haugh, Donald Nile, Robert Asher, Nial Bibbee, Lawrence Banfield, Frederick Serafy, Edward Parr, Norman Cole, Charles Ferguson, Donald Katz, Paul Daugherty, Vlfilliam Turner, Franklin Campbell, john Duty, Ioseph l 4 X- Gllflll?-fl55l32-.sl'fflflBlIllE?li? Adams, Lucille Alton, Mary Alton, Phylis Arnold, 'Geraldine Bell, Erla Mae Blackwood, Margaret Bonacci, Geneva Boring, Lura Colburn, Grace Cook, Grace Cook, Ruth Culp, Kathryn Cooper, Kathleen Cunningham, Maxine Daugherty, Isabel Doutt, Ethel F aloon, Nova Ferguson, Sarah Floto, Helen Fogo, Alice Frontz, Alice Fultz, Buena-Vista Glaser, Virginia Hammond, Mae 'XT GIRLS' RESERVE Hanlon, Betty Hardman, Dorothy Harmer, Dorothy Haught, Edith Henstock, Roberta Irwin, Wilma Johnson, Kathryn Jordan, Helen Katz, Molly Knepper, VVilla Lewis, Kathryn Leyda, Jean Mathess, Mildred McCauley, June McCauley, Margaret McClelland, Martha McClelland, Elizabeth MacDonald, Willa Jane McLean, Helen Metts, Dorothy Miller, Louise Meyers, Catherine McCulloch, Clarice Momberg, Lois -1 O,Grady, Louise Price, Ruth Pugh, Beulah Rankin, Dorthea Ridinger, Alice Roberts, Aileen Rosenberg, Mary Salsberry, Evelyn Scheets, Christine Shea, Eleanor Swift, Esther Taggart, Ruth Taylor, Jane Thomas, VVilma Thorne, Lois Urie, Margaret Urie, Pauline Ware, Mary Weekly, Ruth West, L-illian Wilson, Dora. VVoodward, Grace Woodruff, Virginia Zahrndt, Opal ilEl3mlEll?2-.eflfflIllilllE?lE? THE CODE As a Girl Reserve I will try to be G racious in manner I mpartial in judgment R eady for service L oyal to friends. R eaching toward the best E arnest in purpose S eeing the beautiful E ager for knowledge ' R everent to God V ictorious over self E ver dependable S incere at all times. The Girl Reserve Club is the junior branch of the Young VVomen's Christian Association. It essays to fill a real need in a young girl's life and to carry out ,on a small scale a program similar to that of the Y. W. C. A. The VVellsville High School Girl Reserve Club is the oldest registered club in Columbiana County. Seventy-two girls are members of the organization this year. Four girls, Dorothy Metts, Christine Scheets, Lois Momberg and Edith Haught represented the XVellsville Club at the Girl Reserve Mid-winter Con- ference, held in VVarren, Ohio, February 21-23. The Recognition Service, the Hobo Hike, the Christmas Party, the Amateur Theatricals, the Girl Reserve -Dance, and the annual Farewell to the Seniors are some of the happy events of this year which will bei remembered with pleasure. GIRL RESERVE CABINET President .... ........ D orothy Metts Vice President . .... Lois Momberg Secretary . . . . . NVilla Jane MacDonald 1 Treasurer . . .... Mary Alton Program . . . Buena-Vista Fultz Social . . . Louise Miller Service . . Dorothy Hardman Publicity . . Evelyn Salsberry Health . . . . . Helen McLean Ring . . . . Isabel Daugherty GIRL RESERVE COUNCIL Miss Helen Stevenson Mrs. Lou Hine Miss Lois Culp Mrs. Arthur Taylor Miss Mildred Armstrong Miss Sara Moore Miss Luella Thompson Miss Dean Davidson 1 - X x1xx1xxxxx1xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx .fuck 'Xxf' V I ' 1 QlIfllffIl?fllE5lIli9 QWGllfllRlllllIDlIE9 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx DRAMATIC CLUB OME talent! XVhy leave town to find it? No school has any better talent than our own high school. Chapels have become a pleasure with so many splendid dramatic performances to which we find ourselves looking forward. One of the early performances was The Ghost Storyn and we certainly wanted to help George with his proposal and yet we laughed at his embarrassment. I How our laughter echoed and re-echoed through the auditorium as the Robbe1'y,' and the Florist Shopl' came to happy endings. Then, how our laughter changed to tears as the curtain fell at the close of the Valiant These three, one-act plays were given as an evening,s entertainment. The Club has been under the supervision of Miss Ross who deserves much credit for the accomplishments of its members. It was merely called the Public Speaking Class at the first of the year but at the beginning of the second semester it became known as the Dramatic Clubl' whose membership was so large that it was necessary to divide the class. The under classmen have done exceptionally good work this year and the Club has become bigger and better in every way. A Home talent! XVe have it! Every year will see it advancing above and be- yond the last year's work until at last our Dramatic Club will have reached the highest pinnacle. WOULDfBEfTRAVELERS E 'WVGULD-BE-TRAVELERS, have journeyed far from home this year. During the first half of the year, our club was organized by Miss Vtlolgamott. First we elected officers: Chairman, Esther Zachmang Pro- gram Committee, Phyllis Alton, Geraldine Arnold and Ruth Taggart, and Adver- tising Agent, Esther Frances Swift. Under the leadership of our instructor and officers we found that there were many beautiful places in our own country without going abroad. Wie found that all around us there were scenes which attracted us as tourists. Even the hills which we see every day are to be admired. At Christman time Miss Wolgamott left us. Of course, we were very sorry to lose her, but at the same time, we are glad to be able to have Miss Templeton, who has proved her Worth. Witll our new guide we experienced all the feelings of crossing the Atlantic Gcean-even getting sea-sick-and at our journeyls end We knew what it was to be foreigners in a strange land. Topics have been carefully prepared by each member, telling us in an interesting manner the details of the itinerary. If we cannot travel in. reality, why not do so in our imaginations? Surely we have gained much by this fantastical study. Come, and join us, do. y ESTHER FRANCES swirr. Y M X ,xxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ,X Sl'ElE'l3zlE5k-.slffl'UlRlfll9l5l9 JUNIOR PLAY OMMYU was the play selected to be given by the Junior class this year. It was a three-act American comedy particularly adaptable to a town the size of Wfellsville. NVe might easily have imagined the Thurber home being located in our town. Marie was the attractive daughter of the owner of a livery business in a small city. Mr. and Mrs. Thurber were very anxious to help her choose between two young men, Tommy Mills and Bernard. Tommy was a perfect little gentlemani' who always brought candy -for Mrs. Thurber, cigars for Mr. Thurber and flowers for Marie. Besides these desirable qualities in his character, he had a promising future in the banking business and was obviously the choice of Marie's father and mother. Marie resented the fact that her parents tried to force her engagement to Tommy. She resolved to use her own mind and become engaged to Bernard who was more considerate of her and less attentive to her parents. It was David Tuttle, Marie's uncle, who, in his subtle way, changed the course of events. He made Tommy appear as a crook in the Thurber home. Mr. and Mrs. Thurber were very easily convinced by circumstantial evidence and ordered Tommy from the house. Immediately they became very friendly toward Bernard. Even Marie doubted Tommy's honesty until she was made to realize his absolute faith in her word of honor. He was unjustly accused of having under- bid Mr. Thurber on a land proposition. The clever scheming of Uncle Dave showed Tommy the necessity of independence which resulted in his winning Marie. The climax was reached when Mr. and Mrs. Thurber ordered Tommy out of their house. Marie followed him. They returned shortly afterward and announced that they had been married and had used a license which Bernard had secured. The stage setting for Tommy was an attractive living-room scene. The furniture was effectively grouped and the room was beautifully lighted with attractive lamps. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Wilson . . . . . Erla Mae Bell Marie Thurber . . . . Mary Alton Bernard . . . . Thomas O'Grady Mr. Thurber . . joseph Rabinovitz Mrs. Thurber . . . Lois Momberg David Tuttle . . . Paul Nelson Tommy Mills . . Don Ferguson Judge VVilson . . . Franklin Turner - f ....-.....,,..-. ,-........,..i W-. -1 ' Ur HIdi ' ' A 'U' r .xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxuxxxxxxxx V Ax Tll?zlE5.ll?2-,elfflFl'lilll2E? OPERETTA 'ONCE IN A BLUE MooN NDER the direction of Miss Ross and Mr. Hoover a three-act musical comedy Once in a Blue Moon, was presented in the high school audi- torium, November 7 and 8. The play had a beautiful theme as well as wit and humor to make it entertaining. A silver cyclorama added much to the staging, giving the setting a unique and fantastical effect. The beautiful part of Moon Ladyi' was capably portrayed by Isabel Daugherty. Her attendants were: Clarice McCulloch, Kathleen Cooper, Edith Haught and Mildred Mathess. The mature roles were taken by Lois Momberg, as Mrs. Montgomery, at whose home the play took place, Margaret Blackwood as Mrs. Lila Lavender, Paul Katz, as Mr. Babbitt Morton. Jane Taylor and Vaughn McMorrow as heroine and hero enacted the parts of Sylvia Montgomery and George Taylor. The crooks, Sir Percival Chetwood and M. Rene Lemon were cleverly done by Joseph Duty and Charles Cole. Suzanne, the French maid was very essential to the play as well as was Hop Sing Hi, the Chinese servant. These parts were played by Ruth Cook and Norman Parr. Mary Alton was Betty Morton, the charming daughter of Mr. Babbitt Morton. The other youthful character, Beatrice Montgomery was taken by Irene Bowers. She was very amusing with her modern ways and slang expressions. The play was complete with, Vklilliam Buckley and Clarence Weaver acting the parts of Sherlock Holmes and Skylark. GIRLS' CHORUS Mildred Williams Esther Zackman Beulah Pugh Geraldine Arnold Elizabeth McClelland Phylis Alton Dorothy Metts Dorothy Hardman Lura Boring Molly Katz Evelyn Salsberry Dorothy Feldman Louise Miller Margaret Urie VV'illa Jane MacDonald Ruth VVeekley Mary Rosenberg Grace Cook BOYS' CHORUS Van Frisckorn Russell Dysert Glen W'ilson john Snediker Lester Henthorn Donald Ferguson Wayne Householder Clair Patterson lVilliam Rahter Lawrence Bibbee Thomas O'Grady Hilbert Hudson Donald Haugh Nial Asher lVillard Havelock Frederick Banheld if-lll1lElElE5.lliQ-,Qlffl'lflBlll'l?E? SE-C0 CLUB HE girls in the second-year home economics class organized the Se-Co club. They felt that it would be an opportunity for developing individual leadership and group co-operation as well as providing recreation and social contact. A Hallowe'en party, a Christmas program and a Mothers' meeting were well managed by the various committees. Business meetings were held every two weeks, followed by short programs and games. OFFICERS ' President . . . . . . . . . Vice President . Secretary . . Treasmfer ........ Sara Roberts Catherine Sesto Virgina Woodriilif Lois Thorn Dorothy Crosky Louise Waye NVilma Erwin Elizabeth McKenzie Sadie Freeman Mary Jane VVooClward Mary David Ruth Price Irene Cline Lenore Cline Margaret Daugherty Alice Frontz Bernice Hurd Kathryn Henry Betty Hanlon Kathryn Johnson Dorothy Mackey Sara Mathews Gladys Plunkett Eleanor Puch . Anna Rivelle Georgia Madden . Mary Bologna Geneva Bonnacci Mae Hammond Thelma Davis Ruth Roberts Gladys Rudder Helen Floto Marie Fickes Helen Scott Velma Jarvis Marie Riel Grace Woodward Antoinette Maggio Margaret Urie 5956? f WY f 0 1 Jffflfiggj 31-30 ' if- Elll3zlEllia-.e1fllEllli!llE?l1i? ATHLETICS THLETIC games were brought to a high development among the Greeks, and a class of professional athletes grew up, who began their training when scarcely out of boyhood. Before the middle of the last century there was practically no such thing as organized athletics in the United States. Athletics became popular in the early seventies. For a long period the keen desire of every normal boy was to excel in athletic sports, and finally the energetic spirit of youth conquered the old-fashioned prejudices, and today men realize that athletic form is just as essentially a part of manls education as are books. But athletics, rightly con- sidered, means much more than development of mere muscle. The true ideals are courage, manliness, pluck, energy and strength of mind and character. The reason for the real popularity of athletics isn't athletics itself, but rather the devotion of youth to a cause which makes it so appealing. Not the game itself, but the fact that it reaches and touches the sporting idealism of the American people, is the basic reason for our love of athletics as a natural pastime. It brings town and school closer together and stimulates a feeling of friend- liness and encouragement. I 6llflIl1l?flIE5llllo QW6lIflIRlIlllE?lIE9 xxxlxxxllxxxxxxxlxxxxx ATHLETIC COACHES 4 Another scalp has been added to Miss Donaldson's collection. Her strength of character has furnished the dominating force for her successful year. She is liked and admired by everyone. Aside from coaching she is the Junior and Senior English instructor quali- fying splendidly in that position. Assistant coach and faculty manager, Mr. Russell is a graduate of VVooster High School. Although he attended collegeg at Denison for three years, he was graduated from Ashland college with a B. S. degree in Education. He opened his teaching career here last fall and was a success from the start. VVinning' friendship readily, he is especially liked by all of W. H. Sfs athletes. He helped to coach football and having played in college, proved a wonderful aid to Coach Evans. It is hoped that Mr. Russell will be among those of the faculty next fall. Coach Dave Evans, a graduate of Ohio State, with an A. B. degree and .1 B. S. in Education. has spent another successful season at Wellsville High School. Before coming to Wellsville, Mr. Evans was coach at Miamisburg. where under his supervision, Miamisburg had a championship football team. N ot only is he a good football coach but he also excels in basketball, being the only coach within eight years, able to produce a team capable of beating East Liver- pool. Every boy who has come under his training will recommend him as a No. l coach. Showing no partiality, he gives each and every one an equal chance to participate in athletics. X V- rg 5:7 A 4' I' 93'ElllElE5R-.Qlffl'E!'FsllE?E? its Q. - f 3 , up , k ly . , W. ,-, , 1930 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE September 27 Minerva Here ' r October 4 Beaver ....., .........ww H ere October 11 Chester ..,..,..,.. ..........w. T here October 18 ...... ..v........ O pen .............w.. ...A........ October 25 Toronto Here November 1 ..... ............ S alem .......... .......,,.. P Iere November 8 Leetonia Here November 15 ..... ,........... O pen .,.......... ....... V November 22 Lisbon ,..,,....,..,... ............ T here November 28 Liverpool .......... ...,..,..... ' ll here FOOTBALL INTRODUCTION Coach Evans, along with assistant Coach Russell and four letter men from last year's team, managed to get a fairly strong eleven out of sixty-six energetic candidates who matched their ability against their fellow classmates for a berth' on the High School Eleven. Throughout the year the team was handicapped by numerous injuries, which served to diminish the effectiveness of the players. Only two of the regulars will be lost by graduation this year, so the season of ,29 may well be looked upon' as a preparation for the successful season we anticipate for 1930. A3 ! ?lUllEl3.ll?2-.elffl!VlRlllPll39 GRIDIRON RESULTS On September the twenty-eighth, Wellsville played her first game of the '29 season against the all-powerful Beaver Eleven at Beaver. Handicapped by boys who were playing their first game of football, Coach Evans, boys lost by the score of 18-O. Our boys met Struthers, the big contender for the State Championship, on our field for the first home game. And, Oh! How they fought for dear old W. H. S. and held that team, which was considered thirty-six points the better, to the surprising score of 18-6. Checkler hurled his badly bruised body over for the only and precious touchdown. Chester, one of XVellsville's greatest rivals in the past years, the boys played at home. Their team proved too weak for VVellsville's warriors who defeated them by the huge score of 32-0. The second team scored two touchdowns. The team went to Salem the following Saturday and ran up against the most powerful team in the Quaker City's History. Besides being fast they were also gifted with weight and ability. As VVellsville was minus a kicker who would have changed the figures considerably, her only score was made by Kesler who caught the ball on the kick-off in the third quarter, and ran seventy-live yards for a touchdown. The game ended 32-6. The -fifth game was against Carrolton, at home. Carrolton had not been defeated the whole season until after forty-eight minutes of play, Wellsxfille sent home with a 6-O defeat, the most spectacular aerial-attacking team that had ever played here. Petrella caught a punt and raced sixty-five yards for the winning touchdown. On November the second, Lisbon paid the Wellsville high school a visit and played the boys on a sea of mud and water, caused by a five-day rain. Neither team could show her football ability on such a held. NVellsville outplayed the county-seaters during the whole game and was with in scoring distance twice, but fate was cruel and as the gun cracked the score stood O-O. One of the poorest games of the season was played at Leetonia when VVells- ville paid the Pretzel Makers a short visit. Leetonia upset all our bright expectations by holding the Orange and Black to the score of O-0. A special car carried the football team, the band, and some of the faculty to Toronto for the eighth game. In this game the team looked more like the one that had played Struthers. Neither team scored during the first half. In the second half, VVellsville came back strong and, by Checkler's twenty-five yard run around the end, made a touchdown. Toronto came back a little stronger and made two touchdowns, the last of which was disputed by VVellsville,s coach and fans. However, the game ended with a l3-6 score. - Last, but most important, was the Turkey Day Tilt with our friendly neigh- bor, East Liverpool on our home field. Over four thousand people withstood the snow and Arctic winds to watch the most important scholastic game of the Ohio Valley. Liverpool scored in the second and fourth quarters. The Orange and Black's backfield, being light and fast. could not perform on such an ice- covered field, as they had previously done. Liverpool went home witahltlie spoils of the battle amounting to 13-O. L. ttt. K ?3'E1EQ1!E9K-.Qf?ffl!E3'R3'il'E?E? V Ax Elll3:lEilEQ-.elflVlRlllPl'E9 FOOTBALL INDIVIDUALS A most valuable player was lost in MORGAN VVILLIAMS who was hurt in the third game of the season. Morgan playing at right halfback was a two- 'etter man. Morgan, while playing for VV. H. S., starred in one of the greatest games of the year, Struthers. Morgan, being a Senior, is lost to the Tigers after this year. JOHN XVYPER, at right tackle, also was a veteran from last year's team. VVyper is' Scottish, you know, but in football he isn't so Scottish, taking nothing from anybody and giving everything for old IV. H. S. XVyper will be captain next year. JAMES BUTLER, a new man at W. H. S., is the kind of guy,' to whom we open our arms and say welcome', because this boy can play football, and howl As a left guard his playing is outstanding. It is quite a misfortune that he did not come to W'ellsville until his Senior year. GEORGE SUMMERS, playing at right guard, had also seen service .on the team the previous year. Summers was outstanding as a guard and the fellow he couldn't keep out, couldnlt be kept out. VV. H. S. regrets that Summers has quit school because it will be hard to find another to fill his position. CHARLES VVALKER is the boy who caused the opposition much worry when he skirted the ends or crashed the guards on criss-crosses. His speed made him an especially valuable defense man. His last game was against Chester on whom he ran wild. , CHARLES SHINN small in stature but over-flowing with ability in foot- ball, was most valuable man for the Tigers. Shinn could play at most any position and play well. The position which he held most of the year was at halfback. Shinn is another good player who is lost to his school this year. JOHN VENESILE also knew how to play the game, and play it well. He alternates at right end and was outstanding in his ability to turning in end runs. John earned his letter in his senior yearg thus VVellsville loses another good player. Perry is known for his saying, Don,t give up the shipu and ART VVILLIAMS will always be remembered by Don't give up the game. It was Art who always had the light and kept his teammates lighting until the crack of the gun. VVith Art as a tackle guard it was seldom that his man could get through to get a tackle. Art isl a senior this year and IV. H. S. regrets the loss of such a good player. JOHN ROBERTS, a member of the squad for four years, saw service in just a few games but if a lad ever deserved a letter Johnny was one. For four years he came out to practice regularly and put in many a night on the field rolling and splashing in the mud. Vkfellsville High School needs more football candidates like him. CLARK REED was our fighting center and although he was small to hold down such a position, he was capable of doing so, due to his Hghting attitude, Reed's motto was, The bigger they are the harder they fall, and he put this into effect. Clark also leaves the team this year. f ?MQ1!3K-.s1fl'Cl1lil1ll1El'i? V in K 4 f 1 5 .ii 'N - , Y ?llEll'El?l!l?2-.slfflllRlllPll39 I FOOTBALL INDIVIDUALS QCo'nti11uedj JOHN EATON, with his one hundred and seventy-five pounds of weight, proved a tower of strength to the team in his first year of football. Hlohnnyl' played at tackle and was supreme at his work. Although johnny was at First inexperienced, he steadily improved throughout the year. XVC have good prospects in him for the next two years. AUSTIN SHANKS, also an end man on the varsity eleven, was always down under all punts and had his man before he could start. NVith all his foot- ball ability he has gained a reputation in particular for this one thing, which means a lot in the football of today. With another year in the game he will be a Fesler for Vffellsville. NUNZIO PETRELLA perhaps held one of the hardest positions on the team, as a quarterback. Petrella proved that he had football sense by steering his team through many difficulties. He will always be remembered by his sensa- tional seventy-five yard run against Carrolton which Won the game for VV. H. S. Petrella is a Sophomore and has two more years to render his services for his school. MAURICE FULTON also shared the position of quarterback. Mock was calm, seldom losing his head. This one quality which he possessed made him a most valuable player to his team. Mock', is an ideal to all freshmen because he made the varsity in his freshman year. JOHN DILORETO was also a -wing man substituting at end. VVith his wonderful work in the East Liverpool game john showed that he was worthy of his VV. In this game he was outstanding both in his offensive and defensive playing. John will be back for two seasons. NANCY CHECKLER will always be remembered in VVellsville athletics as a hero. Nancy at halfback was our only kicker and the most accurate passer. Nancy was handicapped this year by injuries which kept him from participating in a few games. VVILLIAM BUCKLEY, or 'fBuckley,' for short, was an end man of whom any school could be proud. This was his first year on the gridiron, but judging from his playing one would think he was a veteran in the game. Bill has another year and prospects are bright for him. EDWARD MANNING wee ehferahdihg both because of his height eha his? ability at center. Being an accurate snapper backn he also backed ,up thehhline on defense. VVhen there was a gap Ed was always there to fill it. Hewill be with us next fall and we expect him to be a WOW.,' VVILLIAM DAUGHERTY, playing at left tackle, will be remembered for his smile which always encouraged his team mates ih time of near defeats. Daugherty was always on the jump and had his man before he could move. Bill has two more years to fight for dear old Wellsville High and with his experif ence now, he should go over big the next two seasons. ' IVILLIAM KESLER or Battling Keslern excelled as a fullback and when yardage was found wanting, this Sophomore lad was given the ball and the Orange and Black, with his tremendous line plunging, got what they wanted. In one game he ran seventy-eight yards for a touchdown. Kesler will be here for two more years. I xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Y P -x EllElllElE5.lllE2-.elffllfllillllDlE9 BASKETBALL INTRODUCTION Coach Evans put over a banner season in basketball with only two letter men of last season. This team will always be remembered as the greatest defensive team Wellsville has ever had. Opponents were able to penetrate our fast- shifting zone defense for the very low average of 16 points per game. Our won and lost record of twelve victories against four defeats, was the best compiled by any team in this section of the state. '29 BASKETBALL REVIEW '30 VVe tackled Lisbon for an opener and easily defeated the county-seatersl' by dropping the ball through the net twenty-two times to their seven. Score 22 to . The Salineville game was played there, on December 19, and again our boys went wild and came home with the victory, amounting to 35 to 21. Playing Toronto, our third game, we found the down-river team right up to class. It was a hair-raising contest from start to finish, with Toronto topping the scale 9 to S in. the first half. Our boys came back and with our wonderful defense allowed Toronto only 3 points and scored 4 themselves, thus bringing the score to 13 to 12. As Toronto did not score in the last two minutes, the game ended 13 to 12 in our favor. On the following night we met our old rival, East Liverpool. The play- ing ability of our boys was not as it was the night before and the Potters led 13 to 3 at the half. Coming back strong in the third period, our boys rallied and things looked bright for about five minutes, in which we scored 6 points. But alas! Our dreams were short lived and the game came to an end, 21 to 11 favoring the Potters. On January 17, we paid the Quakers a visit and after leading the first half 21 to 20, the Salem lads came back too strong and Vtfellsville fell victims to Salem. The score was 36 to 25. On January 18, we played Chester on our own court Proving too powerful for the XVest Virginia five. NVhen all was done the Orange and Black led, 27 to 14. The following Friday, January 24, we met a new VVest Virginia rival in W'eirton. At the half-time period, things looked as if it might mean a tough game with the score 7 to 4 in our favor. However, the Orange and Black opened up in the final period and came off the floor, victorious. Score 15 to 7. The next evening we encountered Uhrichsville, our great tournament rival of the past year. Owing to our marvelous defense, the visitors were able to score but 3 field goals, which with one free throw gave them a total of 7 points. Our boys played rings around them, the final score being 18 to 7. Journeying to Lisbon, we found more competition than in the previous games at home and we had to ight hard to down the Lisbon quintet. Score 28 to 17. Once again we played Salineville at home on lanuary 31, and again the Orange and Black proved too powerful. Taking the lead at the offset we easily defeated Salineville. Score 34 to 19. February 1, we played at Chester. Although our playing was not what it had been previous to this game, we downed Chester 27 to 20. CContinued on next pagej 4. .. f 1' ?3lE1l'E1!E?.3li2-.sf?fi Q!'lilllllE?l1?2 I V I r 'X i I 9llilll5:l!E5.ll3a-.elffl'VlRllPl59 BASKETBALL INDIVIDUALS In Austin Shanks the squad of. 1929-30 found a lad who was capable of leading his squad to twelve victories out of sixteen games. Shanks, playing forward for two years and starring both years, was thought by his team mates to be capable of leading them to victory and this he did. Being both a good shot and having extraordinary ability at passing and dribbling, Shanks will he missed by his school and team mates when he leaves the squad next Christmas. John XVyper, at center, was one of the main cogs in XVellsville's defense, the most wonderful defense that ever has been seen on a Wellsville floor. XV ith the ball in john's possession the fans were at ease. Wyper, jumping at center, was seldom beaten to the jump, thus giving his mates the opportunity of scoring. John's graduation next Christmas will leave a gap in the squad. NVellsville High was very unfortunate in losing such a good player as Rex Weekley, who because of a nine-semester ruling became ineligible after the iirst semester. QRex, although small in stature was able to combat with larger oppon- ents.D Not until this year, when it was realized that his services were needed, was he put in a guard position. Playing but six games, he was outstanding in every one. Checkler was chosen to fill the vacancy caused by Rex and proved his basket- ball ability as well as he had shown football ability. Playing at guard he was outstanding in two of the important games of the year. In the Martins Ferry and VVeirton games he took individual honors and the outcome would have been doubtful without Checkler. VVith another year to play Nancy is expected to be one of NV. H. Sfs headliners. William Buckley, a veteran of last year, followed in the footsteps of his predecessor and hung his name on the record of W. H. S. basketball heroes. Starring in a position of guard, his quick thinking and accurate passing were perhaps one of the reasons for his team's scoring 357 points to their opponents 275. With Buckley in the line-up next season, we predict another banner year in basketball. William Daugherty, better known as Bill, proved a tower of strength to the Wellsville quintet because of his never-ending vitality. Being cool headed and always making sure before any undertaking he seldom made a poor shot. Daugherty, an Old Reliablef, was always counted on, if things were close, to bring Wellsville to the front. With a year and a half ahead of him, big things are expected from Bill, '29 BASKETBALL REVIEW '30 QContinuedD On February 7, our boys handed Martins Ferry the worst Udrubbingi' that the Purple Ridersi' had taken from Wellsville in many a year. Taking baskets at a whirlwind pace at the beginning, we kept up the old fight and defeated them 27 to 14 on our floor. Wfe met Salem again on February 8, at home. Our boys ran the score up to 14-8 in the first half. But the Gods of Sport were against us and Salem came back strong and defeated us in one of the most exciting games of the year. Score 28 to 21. 1 VVe found the Grange and Black the follow1ng evening at W'eirton. The game was exciting and full of thrills. At the end of the third quarter the score was 17-17, but the flttest survived, and the score stood 25 to 21 in our favor, at the end. QC0nti1zued on page 93j 4 I. 13EQ3!E5l!fSf2.,Q1'ffl'Fllli31Il'!f?l1E? fi GIRLS' BASKETBALL GAMES Lisboni-Here. Score: 14-18 An unnecessary defeat. NVe lacked the necessary determination to carry us to victory. We hope this never happens again. Salineville-There. Score: 39-13 H My, what a time getting to Salineville but after we got there did we play? Remember the score? Look again. Toronto-Here. Score: 22-13 Our second victory easily won. East Lifverpool-There. Score: 33-19 The fast East Liverpool six rather surprised us. 1fVe found ourselves. just too slow. Second game gone. Sa-lem-Tlzere. Score: 26-25 'My, how we played and what a surprise. This was the first time for years Wellsville girls had been able to win on Salem's floor. NVhy bother about sprained ankles when we can win over Salem? This game is long to be remembered. Chester-Here. Score: 48-10 Our second team stars. Bravo, second team. Ex-High-Here. Score: 44-25 Youth and training still tell. This was our preliminary in the Uhrichs- ville game. Lisbon-There. Score: 27-21 Again we brought home the bacon. VVe played basketball, and how! De- termination counts, so do fouls. Salinerfille-Here. Score: 32-22 Salineville had improved but so had we. Our second team again got a chance to star. 1 Salem--Here. Score: 24-22 Both teams played good basketball, putting up an interesting game for the audience but when the score was counted, -our side was found wanting. 'We still maintain we could have played better. It was one of those games con- cerning which we may say It might have been. Toronto-There. Score: 29-19 Due to the use of three court rules our girls, playing at a great disadvantage, lost the game. We hope to bring them here next year and give them a hard game. East Liverpool-Here. Score: 28-20 In this grand game, the best game in the season, we weren't found want- ing. Sad story-if we could have had that determination in all our games, what a team we might have had. Resolved: To start the season next year as we ended this one. IL ?3'U!!'Q3!E5k-.ef?ffl'U1Bl1ll'E?l'E? 1 ,,, . Q n , 1 , Y I, illill'El5f2ll?2-.elffl'Vl'Rlllll?9lE9 BASKETBALL OF 1930 We are very proud of the record we have made this year. Out of the eleven games played, seven were ours. Our points averaged twenty-eight to our opponents twenty-two. Of the high scorers lsabel averaged fourteen to a game and Grace, nine. Our season was a success in spite of our four defeats. The only trouble was that we didnlt start in at the- first of the year with the necessary determination, a few games slipped by before we were aware of our abilities. -lust watch us start our games next year' Isabel Daugherty, Issy, Captain: Issy as a center and captain has played her last game for the Orange and the Black. She has played for four years and her capable handling of the ball and clever pivots helped to win many a game. Her position will be very difficult to fill. Mildred Dornick, Midgie, Guard: This lively maiden was there at every game with a lighting spirit and a deter- mination that was hard to beat. Her playing during her junior year was excep- tionally outstanding. She possessed that basketball sense which enabled her to be in just the right place at the proper time for working havoc to the opposing team. She, too, will be missed next year. Louise Miller, f'Miller,', Forward: Louise's playing 'was not of the spectacular nature. However, her lioor work was very good, such that any player would be proud to equal. She always had the interests' of the team at heart and her pass work was quick and accurate. She, too, will be greatly missed next year. Grace Cook, Cookie,U Forward: Who would think that this was Cook1e's first year on the team? That she is a veteran, one would easily guess. Her boyish manner of handling the ball, and her vitality are unusual. We certainly loot: forward to big things from her next year. Mary Rosenberg, Rosie, Guard: Mary proved her ability as a guard when .she came up against Pottery City forwards. We hope all her games next year will be fought with the same zest. Her droll wit and humor helped the whole team through many a difficult position. Mary Alton, Mary, Guard: Her playing rates among the best. She, too, will be here next year and we will be proud and glad to see her playing for the team, fighting for NV. H. S. Margaret Daugherty, Margle,U Forward: Seldom is a freshman to bel lound holding a position on a basketball squad. However, Margaret as a forward was the exception. She played in any other position with an equal amount of ability, which is unusual for a beginner. Grace XVoodward, Gracef' Guard: Grace had the disadvantage of being hurt several times, which made it difficult for her to do her best work. Better luck next time, Grace! Managers: Buena-Vista lfultz, XYilla -lane MacDonald. The highest compliment that can be given is, f'XVell done thy good and faith- ful servantsf, , The following girls deserve much credit for assisting in making our season a success: Cain, Dick, Hardman, Irwin, McCulloch and Weekley. NVe will see more of them. A X. Glflll5tlE5lE2..elfflllllilllE?E? FOOTBALL BANQUET N the sixth of December the football squad, the cheerleaders and the members of the board of education were guests at the mothers' and fathers, banquet which was given at the Riverview Hotel. Mr. Daw, acting as toastmaster, gave a brief talk before introducing the speakers of the evening. ' Mr. Couts, president of the school board, spoke of the interest which the board takes in high school athletics. Following Mr. Couts, Coach Evans talked of the past season and of his bright outlook for the coming year in football. Mr. Daugherty, representing the parents, spoke on the subject, My System for Conducting Future Football Gamesf, in which he demonstrated. in a very humorous manner, a system of stop and go lights by which the game could be played in a more systematic manner. Morgan XVilliams, representing the squad, presented Coach Evans and Assistant Coach Russell with silk scarfs and handkerchiefs as tokens of appreciation. ' A KIWANIS CLUB LUNCHEON On the twenty-sixth of November the Kiwanis Club gave a luncheon at the Riverview Hotel, to all letter men of the squad of nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. After the singing of several songs led by Mr. McClelland, a delicious luncheon was served. The principal speaker of the noon hour was Mr. Boles, athletic director at Vkfooster College, who spoke on the subject Playing the game. First Freshman is walking up street. First Sophomore is walking down street. First Sophomore bumps into first Freshie.,' First Freshie bumps into first Sophomore. First Sophomore says, What you got there F First Freshie,' says, Oysters First 'fFreshie,' says, VVell what you got ?,' First Sophomore says, I got oyster stew. First Freshie says, Let's see, why them's nothing but plain oysters. 611' 111131551119 QW 61If1IRlll1IE31IE9 xxxxsxtxxxxxxxlxxxxxxx FATHERS' AND MOTHERS' BASKETBALL BANQUET N Thursday evening, March the twentieth, the boys, and girls' basket- ball teams were honored guests at the Annual Basketball Banquet which was held in the Riverview Hotel. The special guests included Superintendent S. E. Daw, Coaches Donaldson and Evans, Miss Stevenson, Mr. Alexander, Mr. Russell and the School Board. Mr. Daw, acting as toastmaster, introduced the speakers. Interesting talks were given by Mrs. McCulloch, Mr. Daugherty, Coaches Donaldson and Evans, and by Captains Isabel Daugherty and Austin Shanks. William Buckley, holding two varsity letters and having been a member of the squad for three years, was chosen captain of his team for the coming ear. i y The girls captain-elect is Mary Rosenberg. ' ROTARY CLUB DINNER The members of the Rotary Club were hosts to the letter men at a six o'clock dinner which was served at the Riverview Hotel on the sixth of December. After a brief talk by Mr. Arnold, president of the organization, Mr. Gaines Cook was introduced. Mr. Cook is president of the Ohio Christian Missionary Society. In his talk Mr. Cook compared football to the game of life, drawing many interesting and convincing illustrations. '29 BASKETBALL REVIEW '30 CCo'nti'nuedj On Friday, February 21, we met Toronto on the down-river court. Our boys did not have their old iight and the Orange and Black would have suffered severely had they not rallied in the last period and out-scored Toronto 10 to 5. VVhen the game ended the score stood Z6 to 17, their favor. Saturday night the dream of every high school student in Wellsville was realized. The Bengals won a basketball game or rather then game of the year, when they stepped out on the home court and defeated the East Liver- pool quintet by the score of 20-11, The score tells the tale of the game. Close guarding, fast passing, and sensational shooting were only a few of the many features of a game which will be long remembered. both by players and fans, as the high spot of a remark- ably successful basketball season for Wellsville High. For eight long years VVellsville has striven to defeat Liverpool on the hard- wood court. During this time, each school has had its share of individual stars, but the final score has always found the Potters a few points superior. However, Saturday night found the order reversed-VVellsville clearly outfought, out- played and best of all, outscored the representatives of the Blue and VVhite. Each and every boy covered himself with glory-not so much by any par- ticular individual achievement, as by the way in which he co-operated with every other member of the team so as to make it possible for the quintet to function at its greatest power. ,f 6l'Vlll3fl'E9lli2-,Qtfflllfl'li!1lll?E? BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT On March the eighth the Eastern Ohio District tournament was staged at Dennison. XVellsville drew East Liverpool for an opener and proved her superi- ority over the Potter lads by winning one of the most exciting games of the Tigers, campaign. The first half was very slow. Liverpool took the lead at the offset and stalled, thus trying to break up the Bengals' defense. After bom- barding the hoop with long shots, the Potters led 9-2 at the half. Coach Evans' lads came back with a different brand of ball, using the man to man defense. At the end of the third quarter East Liverpool again led 14-7. But fate was not to be against us always and afterl the beginning of the fourth period, with the ball traveling from one end of the floor to the other, the score was tied by Shanks who shot a foul just as the game ended. Then came that hair pulling, improper-heart-functioning, three minutes for the overtime period. Daugherty made a long one and put the Bengals to the front 21-19. Liverpool by Chetwinls long side-shot tied the score. Next, it was Checklerls foul that put the Tigers in the lead 22-21 with but fifteen seconds of play. XVhen the gun cracked it left no doubt in the minds of spectators as to which team should carry the Valley honors. lt was XVellsville that had triumphed I After winning from East Liverpool the Bengals went back to Denison the next.'Friday to play the strong Dover quintet. Confident, after their great come-back victory over East Liverpool, the Tigers came on the floor determined to add the scalp of Dover to their collection. How close they came to achieving their purpose is disclosed in the game summary. After three scoreless minutes of playing, Low succeeded in caging two rebounds for Dover and followed with a foul, leaving the Tigers trailing 5-0. The VVellsville offense soon began to function, however, and half-time found Dover leading by the narrow margin of 9-7. Coming back in the second half minus the services of Captain Shanks' who had left the game via the personal foul route, the Bengals Hashed an offense which threatened to send the former State Champions down to defeat. XV ith the score 16-9 in favor of XVellsville, Dover took time out to talk things over. From this point on the game was all Dover, with the Orange and Black vainly striving to maintain their lead which grew more narrow each minute of play. The gun found the score at 21-17 with the Red and Gray on the long end. This game gave the spectators a good impression of 1N'ellsville, as they had scarcely realized that our boys were capable of holding such a strong team to such A small score. VV e are proud of our boys and have the strongest faith in them for the next basketball campaign. Ax 1 ily ?l!Ull3:lE5.llE2-.efffl!Vl'Rl'flf9ll39 THE CHAPEL BELL RUMBLE as of thunder rents the quiet of the drowsy hour past mid-day. There is the sound of rushing feet coming nearer and nearer. The cause of all this might be a dance but in reality it is only the chapel bell. Up the stairway come the Seniors. On their faces are looks of mingled tolerance and superior dignity. Then come the Juniors, inferior to none, superior to all. Due to that attitude of loftiness with which they enter, they strike even the Seniors with envy. Now come the Sophomores in their turn. Dignityy true enough, have they, but neither quiet, lofty, superior nor inferior. They come with a rush, a scramble. They might be likened unto a sandstorm as they blow in and settle down. Ah, but wait! Here comes something else. It comes scrambling, rushing, stumbling up the stairs. Sophomores, Juniors and even the Seniors have lost their calm exterior. Ah! A sigh of relief arises and mingles with the din and confusion. The aisles are crowded with green looking Freshmen who know where their seats are but can't seem tol find them. At last they are seated, everyone in someone's else's seat. There is a look of expectancy on the face of each greenie. The looks of horror pass from the faces of the others and Chapel drops hack into routine. The principal advances to the center of the platform. He is calm and a smile adorns his face. He has had the honor of meeting the Freshmen be-fore and he knows exactly what to expect. The first number is announced. At this you see a paper wad leave the enemies' stronghold. It finds its mark and brings the defense into immediate action. It must be a Freshman who gives vent to an hysterical giggle. Here, some- one dreams in troubled repose. Most surprising of all you may see some paying unusual attention to the program. If you look further you will cease to wonder, for you will probably realize that that pupil is sitting beside a teacher who is troubled with insomnia. 4 , For the benefit of some, the 'Tm a Dreameri' is sung. lt is very appro- priate to the occasion. There is another selection, Should I Reveal Exactly How I Feel for the benefit of those who are suffering in silence. Something pleasant must be going to happen for the principal looks as happy as a holiday. Sure enough! He advances to the footlights and announces that Chapel is dismissed in charge of the Student Council. First exit the Seniors, their dignity unruffled. Next the juniors, noticing no one, missing nothing. Then the Sophomores. Alas, one cannot describe how the Sophomores depart. Now here come the Freshmen. There is still a look of expectancy on each face. They are still waiting for something to happen. The rumble as of thunder dies away in the distance. Chapel has been dismissed. . HELEN COOK MAY DAY HE second annual May Day of the Wellsville Public Schools, was held May 5, at Hammonds Park. About 3,500 persons attended the festivities which opened with the crowing of the May Queen, Inez Ferrell of the 1 class of 1929, by Mildred Householder, queen for the year of l928. She was attended by eight senior girls, Margaret Wyper, Mary Catherine Deimer, Eunice Collins, Mary Olive Banfield, Margaret Irwin, Elizabeth O'Brien, Evelyn Beech and Hazel Smith. l Hundreds of children participated in the colorful and varied programs. The first and second grades of the schools gave folk dances, the third and fourth grades were rivals for the cup which went to MacDonald school for winding the most perfect may pole. The fifth and sixth grades gave a milkmaid dance and the seventh and eighth grades, a Hag drill. The festivities closed with an athletic exhibit by the boys' and girls' gym classes, under the direction of Mr. Evans. AN G1If1Ilfl3lIE5llllQ GWuqliliilR.illl1lD1lE9 ,xxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ALUMNI HE alumni of VVellsville high school began with the graduation of the class of 1875, which had an enrollment of six. As far as can be dis- covered, there is at present only one survivor of this group, Maggie H. Silver who resides in California. VVith the exception of the year 1881, when there were no graduates, the classes have been gradually increasing in number until the class of 1929. This broke all former records with an enrollment of sixty-six. During the last fifty years, XVellsville has graduated about one thousand students. This is a record of great achievement to be told in a very few words. Look- ing between the lines and reviewing the achievements of these as far as we are able, we see what might easily be termed, the measure of a school from the standpoint of the alumni. Gut of this group have developed men and women who have won for them- selves places in the halls of fame. It would be a great pleasure to imention by name some of those who come to mind as outstanding in their chosen pro- fessions, but in fairness to others who deserve as much praise and! to the great Qumber who are nobly filling just as important places in the less spectacular walks of life, we forbear to mention individuals. Many of these rank high in the fields of law, surgery, medicine. nursing, art, science, teaching, politics, salesmanship, commerce, engineering, missionary work and in the more recent field of aviation. Of the thousand or more who have started their lives by way of the high school course, many haveg completed the journey and their records have become the history of past events, now finished chapters. It is prohtable to review the experience, the successes and even the failures of those who are making history. Quite a few have returned from the institutions of higher learning to devote their time and talents to the up-building of the local community. The year 1930 is ready to make its contribution to the alumni and only time can tell what the future holds for them. XVherever they may go or whatever they may do, their lives will reflect the foundations they have laid in their high school days. f 3 1 ?Ql1UE'Q1!3M-.e1ffl'E!W5l'll'?l'Q? V ef6llljllRllllll3llE9 SENIOR CONTEST Best Looking Girl .,,..,., .,.......Y...Christine Selieets llandsomest Boy ...,.,,,A Y. ........................ G eorge Todd Best Dressed Girl .,,.,, . ............ Martha lNl.CCl6llElHd Best Dressed Boy , , , ,.,,w,,,,,, B ernard Felclmzm 'fullest Boy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,........,, I lorgan NYilliams Tallest Girl ...,,,..l. 'lliniest Girl ,...w.,,,rr Biggest Bluff ......,.,,, Biggest Boy .,,,,,,,,,, Laziest Girl ..w,..w.., Best Student ........,,,, Best Athlete Boy .,,,.,,,,s Best Athlete Girl ...,.........., Most Dependable Boy Most Dependable Girl Best Looking Couple ,,.,,,,.,,,, .......... Best Sport CGirlj ..,..... Best Sport CBoyj ..,... Busiest Girl .................. Busiest Boy ................,, Most Likable Girl i,,...i... Most Likable Boy Most Quiet ....,..,,,,.,,.... Most Noisy Girl ,,,,,,,, Most Noisy Boy .,.,,i . Skinniest Girl ,...,i... Senior Clown .,,.,.,,t Most Unusual ,tt,.,..i .............Alice Rudder W,,,,t.....Leola Nick ,,,,,i,i......Nova Faloon ...........laines Butler .............,..Helen Perry ...........,Dorotl1y Ecliols .........,..Cl'1arles Vlfalker .,.....,.,...Louise Miller ,........,..,.,......,losepli Duty ,,,,,...,..............,............,.....,...,,,,Buena-Vista Fultz ,Evelyn Salsberry and Bob Nelson ..,,,,,.......,,.lsalJel Daugherty ....,,.,..,,,Rex Vlfeekley .......,...,..Rutli Cook .........'losepli Duty ..,............. Dot Netts ......,...HljZ111H Morrison ..i..,.i.,...Margaret Campbell ..r,.,,,...,,,Hilclrecl Dornick .,.....,...Vauglm Mcllorrow ..............Elizabeth Storck .s.V..t..-,....t......IreLie Zoeckfer Vllilla Jane MacDonald ?llE1!!'l3?x1!E9.1!fi2-.Q!ffl'E!Bl'!l'E?lli? V T E5'ElllilE5R-.etfflElBllll3llR? S I I! 4-- l U U fw ,Y , l'7 -'xiii w f Vtlednesday 4-School started! l September. Thursday 5-All seven classes today. Everyone Wishing it were Friday. Just one more day. Friday 6gCJf course we expected chapel. NYewere dismissed early to- day, 3:50. Monday 9-Nothing happened today! Seniors were asked for ten cents. Tuesday IOQAII class officers were nominated but the honorable Seniors, who are in doubt. VVednesday ll-Tonight is beau night for some! I wonder if this Wlalker- Fulton case is serious? Thursday 12- Mart McClelland and Ruth came to school with a big sur- prise C?D Had dates with Kendall and Gus. XVho ever thought flzfy would date tI1m1? Friday 13-Had Luck Day! l Look oait for black cats and exams. Some teachers are like that. ' Monday l6ilVell we hear Libby had a date with Davey , last nite. He is sporting a brand new ear. Tuesday 17-We had a visitor today. You all know Little lVick. The Alumni are getting homesick for the school. Several were here during the first few days. Vlfednesday IS-Has anyone seen Mr. Russell with a girl? If they havenlt, it won't be long now. Thursday l9sShanks is beginning to look sad. I wonder why? K'Good- 1 bye Evelyn. - Friday 20-No chapel today, maybe next Friday. Xlvowl Seniors asked for another dime. Monday 23-Today marks the anniversary of John Roberts hair cut. Tuesday 24-.lust another day to pass by. Another day and another dime. Wediiesday 25-The teamls working hard. NVill we miss our captain? Thursday 26s-Miss Brannan receives word from Miss Racey. She bids everyone, Hello, Friday 27-Football game tomorrow. Beat Beaveri l XVe want a pep meeting. Monday 3OsAnother blue Monday, and today the new preatther's son enters. Now's your chance girls. Your nose is shinin'l', l 1111111xxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxnmuxxxxxxuxx 1 V 'X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxn Q Y? pi A , creamer F 11241 l!f.l':f ., ., 5' E .R+ wa I? 'ji X 5 -T., A Q v -- 'TSWJ Tuesday l-liveryone was surprised by a special report in 413 English. The girl's gym classes were doing some raving because they had to go out and play baseball when it snowed in East Liverpool. Xllednesday 2- Giggs'l heard Bob Kountz had a date last nite. lloor Bob! l Thursday 3-The Seniors have finally come down to business. W'on,t Nial be surprised when he comes back from the stixl' which Joe says. is The land where people rub snuff and belch at the tablef, QTaken from 4B Englishl. Friday 4-Big Pep Meeting today! l Everyone is all keyed up for the big game with Struthers. Monday 7gEveryone,s talking about the big game last Saturday. We almost won. Tuesday 8-Is everyone invited to lJan's coming-out party. . . Wvednesday 9- Malt, and Helen had a scare. They were told to report to Miss Stevenson's office, but they only had to tell about Chippewa Lake. Thursday 10-Some of these Freshmen are still looking for the Gym.,' Wlonlt they ever grow up? Friday ll- Tuckll Turner has his drum majorls suit. All he has to do now is to master the goose step. Monday 14-Helen jeifrey has a date with a nice little boy. George So and So. Tuesday l5-Jeffreys have a new radio, no wonder Helen looks sleepy in the mornings. They got KDKA last night, some radio! l I Vllednesday l6-Clair Patterson said Bill Menough looked like he had swal- iowed a dog and couldn't digest his tail. QBill is growing a mustachej. 333 Thursday l7gCharacters for Once in a Blue Moon, are choosen. Our hero and heroine are Vaughn McMorrow and ,lane Taylor. Friday 18-XYhen .Xlice Rudder gets her chin in lockers 60-6l, there isnlt 1 room for anyone else. Monday 21-Mr. Alexander pulls a wise one on all. Ask Bonnacci. Tuesday 22-Morgan receives a broken shoulder at the Salem game. NYe hope he recovers soon. Vllednesday, 23-Mr. Alexander surprised e.e tyone with a nihiee, M.-Xll lockers locked or belongings put in the hallfl Some didnlt heed. so they had to reap. Thursday 24gSomeone hit Giggs'l in the head with a marble. Ask her if it hurt. Friday 25fNo school. Teachers go to convention. Monday 28-Wlellsville-Carrolton game last Saturday. XVe won 6-O. Tuesdav 29-livervone saying, sh-h-h-h Going to the lmmacon tonight 7' Big Halloween affair. 1 YVednesday 30-Nothing happened today and another dime. Thursday 31-Everyone comes to town tonight. Vaughn makes a good wheat shaker. l L X- , W!Ul?w3!5i1lfS2-.2lffl'E3lBl'I3I-Qlli? 1 n U ixfvl' 'Q-:: ..., . rug H l vfltt Friday l-Had a play in chapel. Couldnit catch the name but from all ap- pearances it was, Yes, Georgef, Monday 4+XVe played Lisbon, Saturday. The score was O-O, our favor. Tuesday 5-just another day. No time to write anything today, because no one will lend me any ink. They might tomorrow. VVednesday 6-Tomorrow didnyt arrive but some big-hearted student gave me some ink. Illl be able to write something for Thursday. Thursday 7- Bill Menough is surely long-winded, ask him why? Friday Sk- Once In a Blue Moon. Janey says she's so sick of that name. Monday lla-Leetonia vs. XVellsville, 0-O again in our favor. Armistice Day, kept quiet for three minutes. How could Sarah Donaldson? Tuesday 12-Every senior had the headache from so much concentration on that three hour-exam. If you don't use the things, they get out of order. I mean brains. Vvednesday 13-Some people saw how they looked six years ago. How styles do change. Oh, yes they do,', says Benuy,' Feldman. Thursday 14-Someone got up too late to sew her stocking so she did it in session. I wonder who? V Friday 15-Wlonder why Bennyls' face gets red when he sees Dot,' Metts? He weighs 250 lbs. and every inch of him is lovef' l Monday 18-XVhy didn't we beat Toronto? Tuesday 19- Benny,' fainted and fell on his nose. Morgan said It's a good thing he didnlt have my nose or he would have been standing on his head. Wedriesclay 20+Jane Taylor had a date with Morgan. Scandal! ! ! Thursday Z1-Big magician! Dan Morrison lost his wig, so he says. Friday 22-Get out early again today, 3 150. Monday 25-Miss Hempstead makes a bad little boy sit on the steps in study hall. Tuesday 26- Abbie Grafton's mother was away today. I know because Abbie, wore her good coat to school. Vtlednesday 27-Did you hear Morgan singing Tra, la, la, la, la, in chapel? Can easy tell his voice has been led astray. Everyone says, See you Turkey Day. l fs ?!'U!E'E1!55k-.Qf?ff3!1fl'RllIllE?!'i? V 3 1 ?I!.Ull?zlEl!?2-.Q!?ff!!ElFsl!l3!!i? Jaffr ay, 1 nr'- ll ., Xin Ai J n n 2,36 a aw, J Monday 2-Today starts the most noted month of the year. Guess whose birthday is the 16th. f Tuesday 3-Another dime for chapel. How do they expect l3enny', and Morgan to graduate? VVednesday 4-Forgot to tell you, we lost on Turkey Day. Oh! what's the use. We still have next year. Thursday 5-It doesn't pay to bring candy to school. Ask Sarah Donald- son. She brought a whole box today and when she went home all she had was the ribbon. Friday 6-Morgan said the Senior pictures were too small, all you could see was his nose. Benny and Morgan turned Scotch. They missed the liquid air. Monday 9-Hurrah! Joe Duty washed his ears. He informed the Annual Staff that they hadn't seen soap and water for so long that the soap irritated them. Tuesday 10-VVhoever thought of Paul Katz as The Valiant?', VVell, Bissie Storck says, Big nuts from little acorns will grow. VVednesday ll-One often hears, A word to the wise is sufficientf, XVell, take heed and don't slap anyone on the back in Miss Nevillels room or, Go see Miss Stevenson !,' Thursday 12-VVe'll all go to see The Robberyf, The Florist Shop, and The Valiantf, tonight. ' Friday 13-Another Bad Luck Day! ! Everyone should know, How to grow wheat in Egyptf' You remember our picture show. Hurrah! Our boys beat Lisbon. Our girls lost. ! Monday l6-Oh Fiddlesticks! Santy was here over the week-end and put up our tree. XVe didn't get to see him. Oh Hum! Guess whose birthday is today. No, not Louise Fazendals but thanks for the compliment. Tuesday 17-Today is Jane Taylor's birthday. My! This is a distin- guished month. Wecliiesclay lf?-Clair Patterson would have been on the honor roll if Mr. Russell and three other teachers hadnlt kept him off. Thursday 19-Everyone had to write to Santy,' in English class. Oh! what stockings, full some will get. I Friday 20-Hurrah! Three cheers for Cromwell! Chapel and no more school till nextyear. ' ' 1 I , .1 . ' r Q'D!E'l3z1Q1!EQ-.ef?ff3!E!1Bl'I3!f?E? 'N fillUllElE5.ll?2-.elffllfl'Rllll3lR? sm x D U 4 nun a filll n U QQNQQ 'A-'1PfY-N' ' '-' Monday 6-VVhy did so many girls get cedar chests from their beaux for Xmas? Tuesday 7-Dan Morrison has composed a new theme song to Hamlet.H Get him to try to sing it. . Wfednesday 8-The Glee Clubs received pins today. You would think we had sororities around here to see the pins passing around. Thursday 9-Some of our students aren,t making a very good impression on Miss Templeton. At least not when she takes notes from you and says, 'ille- main after schoolf, Friday 10-Not even Chapel! l l Monday 13-Misses Davidson and Hempstead are still absent. VVe hope they return soon. Tuesday 14-Make out new schedules. Oh! the lucky ones that donlt have to come back. Have you all seen Giggs ring? Gee, Santy was good to some people. Wednesday 15-Take warning. Evelyn Salsberry warns everybody not to blow his nose too hard in gym or he will be asked to leave. Thursday 16-Another dime. Friday 17-Oh, what a picture show! ! 'Firearms and Knightsf Since Benny is through today, who is going to do Morgan's lessons? Monday 20-No school this P. M. Tuesday 21-W'e are all glad to have Miss Davidson with us again. Hope Miss Hempstead will be back soon. XVednesday 22-Grace Cook said Morgan stood on his shoulder for at least l ten minutes. In this snow people are bound to fall. Thursday 23-We are sorry to lose Miss Brannan but still Mr. Thompson isn't so bad! l Eh, VVhat? Friday 24-Thirty minute chapel. Football players receive their letters. Monday 27-XVell, well, so Giggs is kicked out of gym again. XVatch out VVilma! ! Tuesday 28-VVon't the ice ever leave? Bissie Storck should leave home sooner so she won't have to fall down and skin her knee. VVednesdav Z9-All we will hear for the next two weeks is Here's Your Hat. H Thursday 30-Hurrah! l Our band has some new music. Joe Duty said Charles Boyd sat on Caressing Youf' Friday 31-No Chapel today but when we do have, it will be another dime. l X. Htvaartssl Monday 3-If some of the 4A English class aren't poets, it isnit Miss Donald- son's fault. Try to write a sonnet. Tuesday 4-Have you heard the latest. Mongan is dating Issy. VVednesday 5-Nothing happened today only a few absences. Thursday 6-My Oh My! Our archestra and Vaughn are asked to enter- tain Midland Chapel. Well put Vlfellsville on the map yet. Friday 7-Vaughn says Applesauce,' is playing at the Ceramic. He evident- ly made a mistake for he meant, Applausef' Monday 10-Mr. Evans wakes himself at night counting 1, 2, 3, 4. Tuesday 11- Baissez-moi Asher has a goil but he' treats her as a book and leaves her in Hillcrest. Weclnesday 12-First night of Here's Your Hat. The actors are over their stage fright now, maybe. Thursday 13-Joe Duty's orchestra practiced last night. Friday 14-Chapel at last! ! We play Salem tonight. Monday 17-A few came to school to find who sent the funny valentines. VVouldn't doubt but what some lit. y Tuesday 18-XVell, donit forget basketball practice tonight for a change. VVednesday 19-Everyone saw the birdie, for class pictures were taken today. Its a good thing Joe Duty had his taken beforehand so the photographer was not out a camera. Thursday 20-Dan Morrison horse laughedi' once too often in Miss Don- ' aldsonifs class and was asked to leave the room. Friday 21-Hold your seats and don't stand up! ! XVe had chapel for a change. Vaughn sang, If you were the only girl and I were the only boy. Did Erla Mae blush or not! ! Monday 24-T he students are certainly glad to welcome Miss Hempstead back after her nine weeks absence. Tuesday 25-Hurray! Ben Feldman has shaved for a change. VVednesday 26-Lester Bell was talking to Clair Patterson. Miss Neville called him down and moved his seat. Clair accused him of talking to himself. It sounds bad, Clair, when you talk about yourself that way. Thursday 27-Girl Reserves entertain with a cover-dish tonight in the Gym. Edith Haught, Lois Momberg, Christine Scheets and Dorothy Metts get to tell about their trip to Warren. Fridayf ZS-No Chapel! Guess because we got out early yesterday morning and were dismissed at 2 :SO today. I il!ClEliettl5E.l!32-.slffl'ElBllllf?lE? u u gd X Q Fha fin if I mam n H wWHRT ATT' Monday 3-The students are all very grieved from the loss of Marie Mann. Tuesday 4-Plans are being made for the Senior Circus. n Wednesday 5-Reports received with many groans and moans. Busy VV il- son, Giggs,' and K'Mart', were sore about something. Thursday 6-Junior Play goes over with a bang. Friday 7-If George Todd and john Venesile don't stop teasing the fresh- men, especially Harry Baughman! Monday 10-Helen Jeffrey had a date with a nice little boy last night. He is sueing the city. Tuesday ll-Clair Patterson said it was nobody's business how long it took him to finish a typing lesson. VVednesday 12-Some fellow is coming clear from Youngstown to see 'Giggsn tonight. Thursday 13-Nothing happened today. only a few absences. Friday 14-All Girl Reserves are having beaux, for tonight is the dance. Monday l7-The Juniors and Seniors are still looking for money. Tuesday 18-Itls a race between Mart and Evelyn Salsberry to see whose hair is the longest for May Day. Friday 21-Come and buy your pink lemonade and peanuts at the Senior 1 Circus tonight. Monday 24-Grade students are working hard on their Operetta. Tuesday 25-Putt, Putt, No, Red, it isnlt Iohn's motorcycle, he is driving the Nash today. ltls getting warm now, so donlt worry anymore, Red,,' his feet will come back to life. VVednesday 26-Ask lane Taylor what she means when she says. Shendorf, kiss my hand. Thursday 27- Lib McClelland had a date with a boy last night. Bet she buys a new pair of shoes soon because his dad owns a shoe store. Friday 284Central Operetta tonight. Be sure and take it in. No school for a week. Good-bye. 1 ff ?llUll3l!i5K-.Jffl!Ellillll?lB? a 0 41 V, - - 'il we-am is y 0 3552522 JP q 'U' PRILQQQX sf U ner N Monday 7-Oh, how we all hated to come back again but it won't be long now. Tuesday S-Esther Raymond can't fool us. She likes the little Kountz boy. Friday ll-Tonight is the big dance given by the Student Council. Get out your dancing pumps. Monday 14-If this were tomorrow it would be the 15th. Friday l8AChapel! ! Today ends the second term. Monday 2l+Cast for Senior play chosen. Vlfednesday 23fGrade cards received at 3 :5O. It't a good thing not before 'Jr some wouldn't be able to Finish the day. Friday 25-Another dime, another chapel. . Tuesday 29s+Chapel in charge of a special speaker. That means no chapel, Fridav. lVednesday 30-Scandal, Chuck VValker is dating Grace Cook. U H G, 0 .aa,,.,....,Eg-IL.. -f el , Friday 2-It's time we see the May flowers for we had enough April showers. Monday 5-just 26 more days in May. V Tuesday 6-The days are drawing near when the seniors will say good-bye. Friday 9-Chapel. Senior play tonight. Monday 12-XV e have all seen so much of the name cards that we don't know what to do. Friday 16-No chapel. May Day today. Hope it doesn't rain. Monday 19-Summer isnit far off because Abbie Grafton's freckles are com- ing out. Friday 23MSenior Class Day. There really were some tears shed. Seniors are excused from all 4A classes. Sunday 25-Baccalaureate services tonight. Monday 26-Tonight is the big night for Seniors and Juniors at the banquet and dance. Tuesday 27HCommencement tonight. Thursday 29-Reports and that's all. Friday 30-School's out. Null? ced. SOME OF LIFE'S MINOR TRAGEDIES IN W. H. S. 1. Paul Pussyfoot Katz, pays ten cents to go to a show in chapel but has to go to play practice. He asked for a refund but Miss Donaldson wouldn't give it to him. 2. 'LChirp Callaher bought a new hat just before he got his annual haircut. Consequently Chirp's hat was two sizes too large. 3. Nial Asher nearly hung himself when some- one asked him where his Christmas tie came from. Needless to say the name plate was on the neck of the tie. 4. Bill Menough got so hungry he had to eat some of his own cooking. We take it Bill was darn near starved. 5. Morgan Williams reported on L'The Auto' biography of Franklin and didn't know who wrote it. ' illf'ElEll?2-.QlffllVlRlll'9l39 BLANK VERSE Lives there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said, Then against the door he banged his head, Blankety, blank, blank, he said. Ben Hur was strong as iron, But he was hated by men, For he was just a perfume That came from the five and ten. It seems that john Thompson, when he was invited into the Eta Lotta Pie Frat house, a local organization which has for its emblem an empty plate and bones, wanted to ask for the mayonnaise but his tongue failed him and john said, Pardon me, but may I have the Drench Fressing. I mean the Dress Frenching, Ol You know what I want, that stuff you smear lettuce over. Oh! Yassf' said a senior member as he threw a glass of water on John, You want a fresh drenchf ing. SHAKESPEARE William Shakespeare as we all know was a Spani- ard. He was a bartender, a plumber and a writer, in addition to running a coffee stand on a corner of his homeftown street. While in this business he wrote the Omelet his infamous tragedy. Shaxpur also wrote the comedy Romeo and Juliet for Romeo had to pay for what juli-ett. Chackespeare married as most fools do. The bribe, I mean bride, was Ann Hathfafway. Did you ever hear Shaxpear tell about the 'Two Men of Venora? Say, who was it that said All that glistens is not gold? Why Chackspear, of course. Rememf ber that the next time you visit the five and dime. 'Taming the Crew also was a tragedy by me, Wilm Shaxper. Shaxpere was so behind times which accounts for all of his tails, beg pardon, I mean tales. But Al1's Well that Ends Well so take or leave this just As You Like It . -Betty Lowther. IA Freshman. , 1 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxxxxxx V 7 AX il'5qlEzK-f!ffl1VlRlll9lfV-9 OLD FAMILY ALBUM REVEALS OLD TIMES IN W. H. s. Eniroifs Nora-The following pictures, ex' tracts from an old family album, were found in the attic of Thaddeus Theobald Twiddletwoddle of Pottstown, Ohio, and were kindly sent to us by him. Mr. Twiddletwoddle states that the album belonged to Major Ephriam Ebenezer Eckleberry, his great aunt's second husband on his mother'in' law's side, who attended Wellsville High School when he was a young lad of thirty'six. The date of his attendance is uncertain, but is believed to have been sometime between 1776 and 1492. The Erst is a picture of Major Ephriam, himself. When he was attending W. H. S. he was a thrifty youth and always turned his collars around back' wards when the front got dirty. It is also evident that he was cautious for his fire escapes Csometimes called sideburnsj nearly reached the ground. Here we introduce the principal, Professor I. M. Fuller, D. D. CDoctor of Duncesb, one of the most brilliant men of his day. In fact he was so bright that nearly every picture taken of him was struck by lightning. For this reason we consider our' selves very fortunate in having secured a picture of him in one of his duller moods. Dr. Fuller is the inventor of the Fuller brush which he is wearing in the picture. We sincerely believe it to be the fullest brush we have ever seen on the face of a gentleman. This is Viola Valeria, the sweet girl graduate. The best looking belle in the country, said Ephriam Eckleberry, and the one with the sweetest disposition too. She ate nigh on to a dime's worth of candy every time I took her to a soda fountain. But sad was the fate of poor Viola who later became Mrs. Eckleberry. She was crying over peeled onions one day when a tear bomb exploded and killed her. Pictures No. 4 and No. 5 are the uSimonize twins, Slip and his brother Slap who rendered ex' traordinary service as janitors. Slip and Slap were just two common street cleaners until they tookia correspondence course and one Hne day presented themselves at Professor Fuller's ofiice with a couple of brooms. Dr. Fuller smiled when they started to sweep but before they were through he sneezed right out loud, Enough of this , he cried, you're hired but keep those dust raisers forever away from my ofhce door. Five years later Slip and Slap were awarded the congressional medal of honor for winn' ing the national janitorical contest. Never to be forgotten is the Men's Glee Club which furnished a riddle to the residents of Wells' ville for over ten years. They couldn't understand here it got the name Glee club. Another question presented by this double do it of har' mony harmersn was why only one member was said to sing base when they all sang that way. They climaxed a brilliant career of vegetable dodging and garbage collecting by singing over Railroad Station P. L. and W. CPretty Loose and Wobblyj on a permanent wave length of 25 motorcycles every Friday night for one week. . This is af picture of part of the football team taken after the hardest game of the season with Sisterville. What sweeter picture of brotherly love could be found than this unposing picture of foot' ball as it used to be. Notice the that the fellow in the back is wearing. We don't know whether it's his letter or jersey that is upside down but something seems to be the matter with it. We would like to say more about this striking picture, but our grief compels us to refrain for we have just learned that the handsome fellow in the lower left' hand corner was killed in a buggy accident twenty' Eve years ago. And here we present the greatest baseball team that ever battled a base. Our mere words cannot describe it so we will employ those of Mr. Twiddle' twoddle who often heard of their glorious adventures from Major Eckleberry. Quoting Mr. Twiddle' twoddle. Great was the fame and glory of these industri' ous looking men, but I am getting ahead of my story. To begin with, they first went to Sing Sing where they set up an enviable record by beating Ft. Leavenworth, Atlanta, Auburn and Libby. Pro' fessor Fuller, hearing about them, induced them to attend W. H. S. by offering them knotty board and room. This picture was taken while they were seated in the grand stand at Don't Park just after they had whitewashed the Cream City :nilkmaids with Swansdown Cake powder. There are eleven men in the picture and the reason they are all looking in a different direction is because they were told to look at the birdie but there being several around, none looked at the same one. The tenth and eleventh men are hard to find. One of them was gun shy and can be seen hiding behind the picture, while the other, a magic' ian, changed himself into the pile of clothes seen at the bottom of the picture. The date of this picture is very old. This can easily be proved by the long flowing beards on each of the players, which were cut off when they went to Sing Sing. -Dan Morrison. Eoiroifs Nora:-We must ask the younger generation not to smile at this old Album but to have a little respect for the older folks. , ' . ?3'U!E'l3:1!fE'.1!f?2Q.ef?ffllE!'Eil1Il1Ef?l'i? V S5llU!E4E1l5?K-.Qlffl'E!1lilllll3l1E? '1 J 1 ' ft ,,...l.1.-- fl 1 -D9 5llflll4l?flIliBlIliQ QW6llfllRllllllDllE9 ,xaxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxx ET MAINTENANT LA FIN HE completion of this book has been accomplished through the co-operation of many persons rather than through the efforts of one or two individuals. Engravings by Youngstown Arc Engraving Company, Youngstown, Oliiog printing by C. Horn Company, Erie, Pa.g and photographs, by the Semple Studio of VVellsville and Fischer Studio of East Liverpool, Qhio, can be judged by their finished products. i Much of the success of this yearls book is due to the generous aid of our advertisers. To the members of the staff a great deal of the credit must be given as they have labored diligently and whole-heartedly to make the 1930 Tiger Stripe a huge success. We have built this volume not merely to suit our, own tastes but to try to please the whole student body. M C Upon individual judgment the success or failure of our efforts depends, we shall leave it to you to form your own opinion. 1 EVELYN SALSBERRY. 'AX E5llUIQl!3M-.elffl'IlBIIt?li? 1 '4 4 4 4 When you are thinlcing ol Ice Cream, Milk I ancl Dairy products, thinlc of 4 I I The Rosenlberger Dairy I4 P '4 Products Company II '4 It l. 4, '4 It OUR ICE CREAM, NO MATTER IN WHAT FORM IT 1: IS PLACED BEFORE YOU, WILL PROVE THE MOST 1: DELICIOUS YOU EVER TASTED I: I 4 Our Milk is absolutely Tuberculin Tested, and properly Pas- 4, teurized and bottled under the most Sanitary Conditions, ' and contains more than 426 butter-fat It WE ALSO DELIVER YOUR MILK AND 4 CREAM, NICE AND COOL, SO THAT YOU CAN HAVE IT IN TIME FOR YOUR BREAKFAST 4 I '4 P P P it 1 1, IVE will be pleased to .rcrzfeg you with our Dairy Products, 'l and please do not forget about our GOOD ICE CREAM 4 I-he Rosenherger Dairy products Company ff CilII.'1li443f1lE51lR9 Qmj6:i1F11R,1IU1iDi41B9 rxxxxxuxxxxxxx xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx fi v 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 44 44 44 44 44 I 4 I 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4, P49411 BROS. MARKET For Good Eats Fresh and Smoked Meats Phone 219 and 220 1329 Main Street VVe11svil1e, Ohio Drugs Cigars FRED A. MUSSER Prescription Druggist Agency MacGregors Golf Goods 1337 Main St. Phone 186-R Kodaks Sodas 'V 4 44 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 '- 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ice Cream, Brick or Bulk, 39c Qt. Orders Taken for Parties VVhipped Cream, 5Oc. per Qt. tv 4 4 33 4 4. 5- rn ' 7U Z C3 DP Z V- ,,,, -- Authorized Representation Barne's Quality Enamelware Price-Quality--Service C. D. I-IENTI-IORNE Plumbing and Heating Wellsville, Ohio Prop. Phone 269 Res. Phone 196-I 4 'N T!E'EM?2-,elffl'1f!1lillf3E?E? CQMPLIMENTS 5+ OF It P I I I 1 Q19 , YOUI' Confectionery and Restaurant I 4, 3 1 ,xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx I 'E Life, Fire, Accident, if Automobile insurance QE PAUL M. Tooo I 'T 'T 'T T . ,. . . :T GRADUAII1 H1 the Ilzsuranrc 1 . TI Hu.T1nf'ss 'I 'T 'T if ---- - 559 Main St. Phone 537-XV The Only HI G H S C H O O I, GIFTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING ECKFELDS BOOK STORE 453 Main St. Phone fr- :,: 'T 4, ' 'T 1' MCLEAN TIRE AND BATTERY SETQVTCE 'T il 'T T 1' ALL XVORK GUARANTEED 4 11 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 'T 4, ml TI T :E ROAD SERVICE II T 'T 'T I I :E 'T 4, 'X T Call 35-I 346 Main St. MCLAUGI-iLIN'S For Drugs Next to Post Office ::::..,Y 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 3 W. L. DQUGLASS 1' AMERICAS BEST KNOXVN SHOES I 'I I I 'I 'I I I I .-. I I I tb IvI0I2TLAIx1D's I 'I 621 Main St. I I - - - -A ::::.-, 'I 'I EE 'I 3 3 C0'lfVLP1iWl6'1l,fS of I E I P P P 4 ERLAIXIGEIQ co. I I Gutfitters Since 1880. 5 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 ,f' P CQIIUIWMIESIIRQ QWGIIEIIRIIHDIIEQ ,xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx f--- ---- 'r 'r 'r 'r In it RIATT BROS MARKET 1, ' ir if Eor Good Eats ii 'r .... 'r tr it 1: Fresh and Smoked Meats it 4, -vi tr tr 51 1: Phone 219 and 220 'r 'E 1329 min Street 'r I: VVellsville, ohio 1 'I 'r 'r P 4, : - - -:::- :::: Drugs Cigars FRED A. MUSSER Prescription Druggist Agency MacCfregors Colt Goods 1337 Main St. Phone 136-R Kodaks Sodas r 'r 'r tr 4 71 li 'r 'r 1, , fr if Qrders Taken for Parties tr f I '- P 1 Vtfhipped Cream, 50c. per Qt. 1 :E P V. H. Jtpwlof-xN Ice Cream, Brick or Bulk, 39c Qt. Authorized Representation Barne's Quality Enamelware Price-Quality--Service C. D, I-IENTI-IQRNE Plumbing and Heating XVellsviile, Ohio Prop. Phone 269 Res. Phone 196-I fillUl'l31:l!l5R-.G!fil'Il'Rlllll?l'i? PIANOS VICTOR RADIOS The Richest Child Is P0013 pVlf1IOllf i7lfZflSl.CUl Tl'UI'IZllIg,, ::::-7 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I otem of-xxxfsoIxI's MUSIC STORE I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 104 'Vest Fifth Street East Liverpool, Ohio C. G. CONN VICTRQLAS BAND INSTRUMENTS v1C'roR RECORDS 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I .S All VIEXVS and SCHOOL GROUPS made hy --'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 in this Animal were 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 Tl-IE FISCI-IEP STUDIO I East Liverpool, Ohio. l I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I We Solid! Your Pafrouagc for 3 l-llOl-l OUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY El Assuring You of the Best Photography Produces. I 4 That gf 1 I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I .S X5 93IEll:EI!l?M-.eI?ffI!E!1lil:ll:E?E? K-::: ...- - - ....-- :::::- -::::::6-7 :::::::::: A:::::::::::::: - - - - 1 I, , 4, I' II I I I :- I . I I 1, :I 9 l, 1, 1, VAUGI-IN S 1, 4 1' I ,I 'I , :I :: Comfilmm 5 of Confectionery and Lunch :I . :I ' :I I I iT' I 1, :I :I :I 84 Iohnstonls K Potter's Box Candy I 1 1 1 IE I ' I , Schraffts Bulk Candy 'I :I :I :I Good Clothes Since 1865 -- :I :I Light Luzzchcs :I I .- I I 1, I 1 I 1, 1, 1, :I v t . :Ve Deliver 4: Wellsville, Ohio 1, I, I I :I :I :I :I ,C 843 1113111 st, P11fI11e 633-I :I I I I I 1: 1, 'I :I t.,::,,::::,,,,- --.- ::,,,,,,,,,4 ::::::::,,:,,,:,::::,,,,:::: A -4 1f::: A:::::::::::::v :::::::::::-J, :::::::::::::::::::::v :::::: A -,G 1, 4, 1, 1, 4, 1, :I :I :, I V I I: When the Tops are Good a Re- :: :I pair Joh from Cuti's is Better than :I I ' I 1, a New Pair! 4, I 1, 1, . 1+ MAC S CLEANING :. ,, Everyone knows that nothing fits 1: ,: :: any better or feels more comfort- :I , :I ahle than an old pair of shoes. :I 1: 1: After we have put new soles on 1: :: them, using the hest of leather and :I :I workmanship, we promise that :I I - I 1 . . . :I YUU 11 be Well Satlmed- :I Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing and I I , :I l Repairing, at :I :I :I 4, 4, 1, D J CUT! 1 ' ' 1 in 1 I :I :E ixtfxe s PLAQ1. I 4- - - :I 1:1116 Shoe Repairing at Reasonable :I 1: ,1 prices ,I 1319 Main sf. P11011e 83-I I: I I 4, I, 1, 4, 1: 416 Main s1. NVellsville, ohio I: 1, :I :I 1, I I I 1, :, 1, 4,.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,L :::,,,:::::,, - - - -:::,::.-: - -: - -4, 'X ?!'E4!!4E4!?Q.4'Q-.Q1ffl4El4lil4il4Ef?l4Q32 r: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::: - : : : : : : : ::::: : :::::v--Aii: .- ::::::::::7 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 1, 1, , 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 4, 1 1 , , 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1 4, 4: 4, 4, 4, 4, I, 4, I , 1, 4, 4, 1, 4 I 4: 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, , 4, 1, COmpIIm6DtS :I , , 1, 4, 4, 4, 1, of 1, 1, 4, 1, 1, 1, , 1, 1, 1, , 1, 1, 4, . 1 4, GZISSC Bros. J, 1, ' - , , 1, 1, 1 1 , I 1 1 , I 1 1 , 4, 1, 1, :I :I I I 4, 1, 4, 1, 4, 1, 1, 1, 1 1 1 4, 4 :I 4, , 1 1, 1: 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, , 1, 1, 1, , 1 1, 1, 4, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 4, 4, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1 1 , 4, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 4, 1, 1'-::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: : ::::::: : ::: : : : :::::,S 1 , lg ?3!UE'Q1l5EK-.Qf?fl'UlF:lE'E?llE? S-::: A A A A: 4 ii Be Sure It's ,g FLEMINGS CONFECTIONS f ICE CREAMia 1' LUNCH 1 I It 4 .d ' EASTIJVERPOOL I: M ir A.,- Compliziuezzts of J. E. FASSETT Ji Compliments of r 'Q HAUGH ii FUNERAL HQME 'n 4 I I 'r v 'u in u 4+ 'r 4+ L- VZSDZI' dlid Bdf' Canned Fruits and Vegetables XVil1 Appeal to Most Discrim- inatiug Tastes THE RIGGS COMPANY r Distributors h 'r 'b 'r AAAAAAA AA::+j 0-:::vAA AAAAA AAA:::: W!E'l31:'!?2'!'S2-.Q!ffl'El'BJ'HE?l'i'2 '7 P 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I- I' I Comfmmezzts of. :, I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 TI-IE MCLAIN FIRE BRICK if CQIVIPAIXIV if 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 3 '1 'I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I mf-WT BIQQS, SUN 84 CQ 11 :I P Odorless Cleaning Done W'ith l'fil'0CIC0ll'-CICZIH as 1 Breath of Spring EE :I 458 Main Street Phone 130-I If 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1 .s ' I - XX, ' xxxxxxx1111xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ff 'A 'Y 4 1 ll Complimczzts of gg MCDEVITT BAKERY The Youthful Graduate is cer- tainly worthy of the best. You will find well chosen Gifts for the Graduates, here, for your selection. D. M. OGILVIE 84 CO. 'I lr 1 1 lr 'n 'r 1 1 v:--- --A- ---- 1-: -::.-- -::,-7 1 'I It fl SMART CLOTHES P ig AT PoPULAR PRICES 1: Fon THE GRADUATES 'r I, --Q I V I: Before You Select Your Gradua- 1: tion Suit, Come in and Look 1: Our Stock Over sf - Ii Also 1: A Big Selection of Shirts, Ties ' and Hats fi 1 1 1 5: FRANK DlAMoND 1: On the Diamond E. Liverpool, O. 1 P 1 'r lr L W. B. DOUGLASS FORD M OTUR CO. Ax Wtl?1lEill1Q-f!ffljllillE?E? riiriiiaiaiiizf, Qmriaiiiioiiiia -1 li 'I 'i li li lr llie pictures ol tlwe Seniors, Faculty, Complimclzfs of i Board ol Education, Student Council, l-leadli3l1tStall,lootball,basketball, R, MQSBV 1 Vvere ies and Fancy Rabbits Phone 95-I l ,PV0lls7fiIle, Ohio lr li ' ' Ms Narioixi,-at is 1 - BANK Miss stfviivtt l I.1One Ie Bank of Service' l 422 lVlain Street P I ' i as 1 4 N I 4 . c c f M A F Q 4-Nw 6IiIIII3fI59II1Q-slffIIEIIIiIIIIII?E? C. V. IVIUSSEI2 IIARDNVARE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1325 Main St. Phone 27-R Wiellsville, o. 'V N 'I N 'I In 'I I 4, ::::::: .-: ::::::::: :::: -::::::::::::::::::- ::::4 N IJETTE R POSITIONS Better positions mean better training and greater opportunities to succeed. You get all these when you complete one or more accred- ited courses at Our courses include Secretarial, Accounting, Banking, Civil Service, Business Administration, Dicta- phone, Machine and Office Prac- trice. Open all summer. Begin any Monday. VVrite or call for Catalog. J. T. THOMPSON, .Slfpcrilztendenf Steubenville, Ohio Phone l17fR or 150 C. L. SNEDIKER, Proprietor SIXIEDIKEI2 SERVICE STATION GASOLINE f o1L f ACCESSORIES Ninth and Main Sts. WELLSVILLE, OHIO ---v :::i4 I JI Eat at the IPIC OIXIERY T ,,,, .... I Dependable Furniture A. W. CATLETT 84 CG. 'I PRESSING SLASEIQ Phone 633-R All the Best TCSS SUITS I-he Central BuiIdin9 84 Loan CO. Main and Sixth Streets Wlellsville, Ohio One of these plans will exactly mrcf your requlrcmcntx' 07 SAVINGS ACCOUNT 510 Any Amount, Any Time You can withdraw your money at any time. Money deposited on the first three days of the month, draws interest from the first of the month. ON CERTIFICATES of 5575 DEPOSIT Certificates of Deposit issued at any time in amounts of from 350. up. Interest begins day money is deposited. l' ., -.,g -.-9 ElllQlE5.lli2-.sf?ffl'El'F:lll1l?E? -: .-::E-, 'I 'I 'I II in IN EVERY COMMUNITY THERE is A PARTICULAR THEATRE-IN THIS VICINITY IT'S THE I: I I :T I ln 'I lr .... 4, :I Legitimate Attractions I ..- It . ,. . . I Jblorfzetomr and PIHIPIZOIIC Talkzng Plcfures 4 ... 11 I Every Effort is Made to Secure the Very Best in Amusements. lVe lVant Your Patronage, and Through Courtesy and 11 'I Good Treatment XVe Hope to Deserve It. 1, I 'I 'I in 'I 'I J Tl 'I JI 'I S T E I N ' S l 1 East Liverpool's Greatest Store .. 11 :I Featuring All That is New and Exclusive in X I BEAUTIFUL DRESSES i' GRADUATION and PARTY FROCKS I to Please the Most Fasticleous I 'I I I Gloves, Neckwear, Hosiery, Silk Undies, Sport Skirts and Sweaters 'I 'I I We Extend a Cordial Invitation to the High School Students of 3, lVellsville to Visit This Store. HTHE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALJJ' I 2 I ?.g ,,.,. f:::::::-f::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::, ::::- -::::::::::: -'v If .al THE NATIONALIH' ADVfDTlffD CAIH DDICE . . . ON CDEDII' II ITI.'.',,ZL3Jii, H 'I ow, w - -I wsu! F1 - 1 2 1, iii.: S-I ,WK xi! mum t x ,t. , I +P IJ me mlm f4f2ff?f-if -1m Q - 4 F dl d 1: qi: : E., I, I,:Iiim.rEx : I- K, ' N -g S of - S, n.mA . I: I . fl ROSALIND-a dainty, small- LIDO-a feminine watch dis- 1: size feminine timekeepcr that tinguished by its modernistic, I: combines charm with utility beautifully colored caseg green S :I Bulova 15-jewel guar- 8 75 leather strapg 15-jewel . 50 If anteed movement . . Bulova movement . z I if DAY A LIIELEE mmm wlilili I IE Special Offering of -- 55 DIAMUND IQINGI V J 518 Market St. 4, sparkling blue-white diamond muster ' :I fully poised in new style 18-Inrat white Q 750 East Liverpool, O 4: gold mounting ........ . 3 Ir ill 2 I, A most complete selection of fauldeuly- 1: out diamonds al Ylfiblll prices from S25 lg 4, CDD!!! in C2500 on Convenient Termn. L- Q-:::::::::- ::::::::::::::: -::::- - ::::::.-- ::::::::::::::::: II LUIVIBEI2 AND BUILDING SUPPLIES I I QI 55 THE SCOTT LUMBER CQ. 0 Ax Tl13:lfil!KQ-s!fflT!lillllIf?E? ::::::::::::.-::::::::::::::::::::::- -:::..., 11 FOR THE BOY AND GIRL GRADUATE Ip n GIFTS THAT LAST FROM SHINGLERS JEWELRY sToRE WELLSVILLE, oH1o .g 'T J 1 1 DRUGS som F C. N, BRANNAN QE Leading Prescription Druggist 1 The 'fR15Xf1LL Store gf 1 CoNFECT1oNs PAiN'rs 1: P 'r J 4 'T -Telephone 154 447 Main Street I 1 Faloon-Pilmer Hardware 84 Supply Co. I: Dealers in GENERAL HARDVVARE, TOOLS and CUTLERY Stoves, Ranges, Paints, Oils, Glass, Pipe and Pipe Fittings, jf Automobile VVind Shields and Sedan Glass 1 1 Wellsville, ohio fi W ' l' p pupn . 1 .i,, he V DIAMONDS ig .-fggixggflil .'i's , , WATCHES :Q JEXVELRY 4 I1 - K .f..::1:- 2 :::: 2 ::',, V 1, 1 Credit Terms You Wish LEON RLJBIN 1 The Hallmark Jeweler 513 VVasliington St. East Liverpool, Ohio 1. ::::::::::::::::: :::,-,:::,::::::,::::::::::4 QIfIII'II.?fIIEBIIIio QWIIFIIRIIIIIDIIEO 7' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I M J, HI. WULUIVER, JU. S., P1'K'.YlIdCl1f L F. 'If NYE.-XVER, B. C. S., SC't'l'C'ftlI'y FOUNDED 1886-+40 Years in Iiducational VVo1'k OI-IIO VALLEY BUSINESS COLLEGE DAT AND NIGHT SESSIONS Bell 'IICICIJIIOIIC-AIXIZIIII 1070 East Liverpool, Ohio V I I 'I 'I :I I 'I 1 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I If IF YOU C.-XN'T SAVE YOU CANT SUCCISED SAFETY FOR SAVINGS THE PEIQPETUAI. SAVINGS 84 LOAN CO. WICLLSVILLIC, Ol no V 'I 'I I 'I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 'I 'I I I 'I af . TURNEIQS KIVIEAT MARKET 320 Main St. Wvellsville, Ohio Call 64 Y 1I I I L E M M E R ' S SWEET SIXTEEN SI-IOPPE ON DIAMOND E LIVERPOOL O Q .X i'1'Sz'E'l'E2-s'?ffllEllilll'E?lli? :::4 They always buy an advertisement in our annual, and you can always depend on the merchandise you buy from ul. M. Russell K Co. as being dependable. Shoes and Menls Furnishings, also Ladies, Run Stop Hose Silk from Top to Toe. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I :I I 'I 'I 1 y J. Nl. RUSSELL 84 CO. 1' SHOES AND MENS FURNISHINGS 1 1303 Main Street Wlellsville, Ohio 1 I ------------------A-A, ::.-:J Read Daily The Wellsville News Il I5 Your Ne'zUspi1pc'I f::::::::::: ::: -:::: :- v - 'I Richmanls Clothes Tl 599.50 .I All Vkiool Ig I 'I 4 Sam Gordon Factory Agent Call 1012-2414 XY. If 'I 'I 'I 1 II 612 Dresden Ave. 1' I 'I J -l,l12 Weaver, CO. East Liverpool, Ohio XVHOLESALE GROCERS Q-::::::::::::::- .....,... ::::::-7 'I 'I 'I Itls a Mark of Distinction to Own a Nash . l ' I 'dd' I 'I Standard Garage 5, Phone 105 1 l ----- -- ----- ---::,,x :.-::-Q Hat Cleaning-Shoe Shining Parl4er's Dry Cleaning Phone 652-I 345Maiu St. Q-:::::: A A :::::: A A A -:::::- : A A A Geo. l-. l lovve 84 Co. P 'I Rugs, Carpets, Dry Goods, Lino- leums, Victrolas, Radios, Victor Records 1, 1 1: 1 'I 'I 'I 'I I House of Qualify S6I Z'1L'Z7U If 1 If .I 1 :i44E4!E4E4!E5.4!4?2-.eT'ffl4Pl4B!4I3!?l4i? Y '+ gf Fun Line of SPALDINCYS BASEBALL Supplies at + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1: 4+ 1+ + . . P 11 H2ImICS it 4+ 0- ::: :::::: : ::: -1 I MOOI'C,S The Sion? of Beautiful Furniture EAST L1vERPooL, oH1o 9-:::: -::-:::::: -:::::::: -: Reich Bros. 1, S-. fi Dry Goods and Ready-to-XVear 1, 4 4 427-29 Main st. Phone 248-J 1' Wfellsville, o. + 4+ 4+ lr- 4+ 4+ 4+ Y'---v vv... vv- v J. Baum Your LE'GdI.'11g Florist. I IL ALWAYS for LESS 1 I: ' Mathews First 1 The Qriginal CUT RATE Store 1 11 129 West cam sf. 1: - EAST L1vERPooL, o. 4+ Lf- . 1 1 'I rv + 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ Dannellyk 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 4+ 4+ 4+ I Groceries and Produce, E1 - :I 10th and Commerce Sts. I 1: Phone 29. 4+ 4+ lv- --- -vv vv- :::-q f -'- ' You Have Tried ihe Rest, Now Try thc Best. McGee Beauty Shoppe 991 Main Sr. Phone 232-R f:::: - .,,, - Compliments of fV4artino's Market :::: :::o::: -: ?3'E4E4E4!?K-.e1ffl'E!4Bl4ll4-EH? DIPLOMAS CQMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 1 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT I TI-IE EDUCATKDNAI. 1 + + 4+ 4+ 4+ + 4+ 4+ 4+ 1 4+ 4+ SUPPLY CQ fl Painesville, Ohio + 4+ 4+ 1 4+ 1 cxnfv QXMXD 4 Sfk ?3'UllElE5K-.Qlf3!C!lilllEli? THE HOT BOX As at the close of day in every well-ordered print shop, the wornfusecl rejected, erratic type is gathered together and consigned to The Hot Box to be melted down, so in this section of the Tiger Stripe all of the defective, erratic and unfortunate acts of the school year are recorded for the delectation of the general public. If your errors are overlooked, be thankful that not all of them have been discovered. If your feelings are outraged, we are sorryg and if they continue to he that ways-well--as old Vergil was wont to remark! ! Facilis descendus avernoln xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx l MV. S Cl-I 0 0 L li 'Ill' ll nu ull 4 u 1 mm Il ' I U llf 'g in IJH I l m . ff X l I X wwwwww f' 1 I I-I In oo I 4 :-L,0S95wQ6Q' Q' mv 6?-L'YVX6 -'K+' I o ..l .il I Qi 4 -T -7- -Zu' .T-...-1. -i-1-1 , 7- -7' - Q-26-30 JW W W? - FHEEND 4