Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 102
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1921 volume:
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Nw mx.:-1-EQ?-giwcffl355g.g5j,5, .q..f.....W.....,. k L if 7 H I ' ' f A5526-.5 -zsfmwirw.- . ,lm ' A fn 2 '11g,,y:.,f,-p i.. .55 HA., . X- . ET. 1. .- nz 1 -. 'Viv m4f4- .N 1 W. .ri L- 11. A .. ,QM .... . , 95W7ff'-91221. ?f?1I,5L 5.1. :w..'Jfga-.1f... fsuiysa 1:-.ips-1 gms. 2'QwQm1'f ,tix -:Vine wifi-..F,.-4.-::'.:ag 2 Sq'-1:fwf'wf-+1'c.xm.sfq-,ELXQQQT-iyif. 55qa.:f.mw:ai,-2''wwf V . ...mg-. w -xmfLz1Sfg:v,.4w zwzfmggf figaniife--...P+-ff-2 . pw raw -,,,wn'g.y :3z1,,g,f,3..,.,f ,..gg,,. y. '-ff z...-,pw Nag- ,ge ,, f-,.,,.y-.fi V ,. ..- 115,-V. gg .. 5.5.3, -,..q:.,. ,,w-.wg-w-5-f'a,-5 mi .1151 1.1-5,1 ag .-f'ZLmE3N A, .ga,m.4w,:ff're,4g 'LFfggffyiv16111-afiwz1gx.'S,,5..my. 31-33,9 . aw , -m-.,f-5-.1-'.'.,,,,.- 5X..,gw1g 9.4 -,5.q..-L.f,gr1gvgK. ,f 2? . - ..2411,w-12--f.w3:1,,.r '- 2,42 M-::vr'L:. -wf:iss2222.5 if-mg.. fw:i,s'z e f2gi,gg25.L Qf'.,ffG'fqf'fzYf 4f W' . . wf--11-'W :'fJ4w'-:- 'Fi''-':zf:2w15rrf5.5r X1 15 Lf1'w5+'-'wo-aa: .. M H ' , ,gg .,..,.my-Y,-vg.g' xg. ,- ,',,:.,w-www 3.sz'::::v,,-1'..s :.:'.i5...f,....M' ,e.1,Q..,-..gfa:,.-gay .::g.- -:-....f1...g.. ,4q,..f..:..,1M , ..J.,-Q..-M., .m'f.f.3w-Q.-.ay V- , . . N - ,.L,f..,, ,',..-.A .-...f...n,. ,,m.,-..1.-J' y N .M-.-A..-,f w.,e5'g5yvg,,.9, .,.,,, ',. 1 1 , L ,,,.,4:..,,,.q.q 1: lm., w -Q 1: lv., ...fb--, Wg... 2,.vu1,.5Lg.f..-':fe..1.- Wa. 4'-.nv 1.i+:Ewf:..g:.swb.?:i ,'...ff-3...:43.fwff F92-1-'Jr- i.a5??'fr 4fm.L .W-wif:,Lf-'id-P-. 221.gif - ,. . ., 1' -wif. -.1,.g,,g,,.,.-K:-g..:f,g-,g,A-.f-1-L:::v1.- Q-.ggfffgp ,.g3.fwgp-...W 3.1,-'51:w,wat-a-L-.,7L52E1a 4-3:2j:11:55?LYz'?5.?f'kK'E.' ax.,-'G gwpx .1 U12 EPD amh Elark G Q Edited by 'S Q 412.1 Class .sfz. 'ZGW and '21 mvahuillv High Srhnnl meahuillv, Hennsgluania MISS ISABELLE M. CARROLL, B. S. Faculty Adviser Page two Age threv DEDICATED TO MISS ISABELLE M, CARROLL. B. S FACULTY ADVISER OF THE RED AND BLACK MR. W. W. IRWIN MISS EUPHEMIA R. HAXTON Superintendent of Schools Principal of High School Page four illarultg nf illllvahuillv High Srhnnl Mary Bond, A. B. Isabelle Carroll, B. S. Henrietta Carroll, A. B. Dorothy Borrell Anna Dunn, A, B. Ruth Ferer, A. B. Catherine Fowler, A. B. Helen Hotson, A. B. Noel Poux Idell Kingsley Norwood Kerr, B. S. Loretta Lawyer Eleanor McKay, A. B. Grace Prenatt, A. B. Frederick Pond, B. S. Adelaide Remler, A. B Grace Stoke Fayetta Walp Miss Euphernia Haxton, Principal Sviaff nf iliril unh Zfllark Editor, Dorothy Chapin Associate Editor, Marguerite Eisnmann Manager, Charles Hammett Assistant Manager, Charles Haas Reporter from Senior Class, Eleanor Davenport From Junior Class, Elizabeth Charlton Reporter from Sophomore Class, John Henrietta From Freshman Class, Gladys Schade Faculty Adviser, Isabelle M. Carroll, B. S. Assistant Faculty Adviser, Grace Stoke P Pa ge sex en RED AND BL ACK STAFF President ..... , . Vice-president ............. Elizabeth Bates John Bates Doris Bllrehlield Myrtle Bacon Harriet Balliet John Brooks Helen Bitler Virgil Calvin Dorothy Ulrnpiii llelen Cutter Vada Cutshall Virginia Carr Mabel Cllllllllllgllillll Mziriaii Clark Willaied Clmse Eleanor Davenport Blanche East.1na.n Svninr 0112155 Gilman Olnlnra-lgurple anh Qinlh Qllzum Blllnttn-332 . . .C'll'Hl'lCS Hannnett . . . . . . .John Brooks Nut-h Elliott Francis Forbes Florence fiI'C01l'W32ll,f Ilorenee Green James Honser Ellis Hall Etrta Haniavvay Cllnanles H3,11lIllCtff Florence Joyce Dorothy Jelbart Eltxz-renee J ohnson Laurence Judd Wayne Luce Kenneth Landon 'llxvila Marsliaxll Lucille Maynard Esther illaniiiiig Secretary. . . Treasurer ........... Dorotlly Mason Inez Miller Hai-lon Miller Kenneth Nlc:'Clin'tock Brynee Mic-Mieliael Floyd Mehlalroii Sarah Ortman Anna Price Ruth Postziiiee Mabelle Popeney 1la1',Qa1'etV l'rz1tl1e1' EllZ2l3l7l1t1ll Prenettt Edna Reese Julia Ryan Paul Roberts Virginia Robinson Olive Shafer . . . .Esther Manning . . . . . .Mabel Cnnningliain Madeline Steele George Sigendzxll llzirry Srlinlmrt liosmnnnd Shntz Al2l1'l2l11 Shreek VVZlldQll13,l.' Stolz David Svvaney Edward Snyder' Norma 'Tlionras Adelaide Thurston Alice Townsend Edith Veith lfmneets Veith llelen iWoodxvorth Elizzibelth VV ish El rt flrzlee W5'z1tvt Samuel VVa1're11 Pceiit Svninr Qllawa, Az 131111 were Charles llammetit 4' In-elhes do not make the man. A handrsome man witlh eyes of lbrownf' Anwd here is our P'reside1'rt, and then we hlaven't told you mulch alblout H'C1huek.'l Manager of the Year Book, quarter bank in Footibfall and Edith 's right hand man in Physics Class and-oh, yes! Honor Student too. If there is anything Chuck oantt do, just left M. H. S. know it. Assisted the Class Prophet. John Brooks Hlfretty as a pieture and sweet as he can 'be.'l Looks his best when his ha.ir is mused up into feurls. Hails from Geneva, Pa., but all the niee boys don 't come from the city. Viee President of Class. Fre- quents North Street. We wonder why? That 's all right Johnny, they all fall sfooner or later. Foot- ball letter man. Senior .Six eleeted hy Class. Estlher Manning Mabel The better you know her the bet-ter you like her. Our Secretary and she oertainly lmelws holw to do her work. They say there is a gentleman friend, but you eanft. prove it by the staff. Senior Six on marks. Cunningham 'cller fingers shame the ivory keys, Tlhey danee so liglht alongf' Graduated and post graduated from the College of Music. She entertained the seniors at a Halloween party and the whole elass voted her a line en- terta-iner. Margaret Patrieia Prather HAnd srtill l care not a pin, For what they said or may say. A peach of a Basket Ball player and Manager of the team. A wonderful swimmer. Onee saved a very valuable life from untimely extenotion. Senior Six eleefted fby class. Ruth Elliott Blessed is he who hafth a vocabulary, She need not look for sueeess in the dictionary. The senior brains. Never knofwn to use stronger language than Hgood graeiouslm Has so many friends she has to give parties on the installment plan. 'Senior Six on marks. Dorothy Cha pin She is a maiden well like-d, V By those who know her best. A real live combination of all tlhe virtues. Always has been a loyal supporter of athletics and indis- pensihle at Class parties. She tittingly winds up her career in old M. H. S. Editor of this Worthy book. HWho says HBen isn't a lueky fellow? Page ten 'Edward Snyder csted in other things besides studies, vShe made Uln matters scienitiiie he can not he surpassed. Aide de camfp of Carpitain Pond, oificial ipenny tfhrower in Study Hall, very bright and well liked fby lotzs ofugirls. Changes girls so rapidly we can't keep track of them. Blue eyes that match some others we know. Madeline Jeanne Steele Anna She is a honnic wee CU thing. One of our aetive members whose holmhed hair and short skirts are quite a strain on the Faculty. Seems to think Irwin is just righit. Holds a daily tete-a-'tete with him in the Hall. Price t'Her ways are ways of pleasantness And all her paths are peace. One of the few of 205 who finished on time. A follower of the Cfommercial Course. Never seen at class meetings hut never found missing at class. Assisted the Historian on the Commencement Program. Dorothy Jelihart iiW0l11ltl that there was more like her. One of the bright girls of our class, lmft is also inter- Page eleven High School in three and one-half years, but we have never seen any evidence of the same. Marion Sehreck HHer voice 'was ever soft and low. Quite hut not unassuming. Very fond of crochet work. A shark in Short Hand. Brown seems to be her favorite color. Must have attractions in the country for she is noit very often seen promenading the city streets. John Bates A 6+S0I11QSt1H1GS I study. ' ' Basket Ball '18, '19, l20, '21. Captain of '21. Foot Ball '18 and '1!i. Best dancer in the elass. Has a stand-in with the teachers till. Tried bo. wait for '4Babe but feared he'd have to wait to long. Harlon Miller 'Allen of few words are best of men. A follower of the Preparatory Class. Gives all his time and attenftion to his studies, sadly neglecting the fair sex and social activities of the class. His aim is high and with continued perseverance, suc- cess is sure. liawranee it reen Better he a self-starter, than make the teaeher a erankf, A Very aetiye lad, especially in classes. He is 'ttlreenu hy name hut not hy nature. ls often seen rushing down Park Avenue towards a certain Dotfs. VVe wonder what lie would do if he arrived at sohool fifteen minutes early. Etta Hanaway ls always on her guard. ls one of the famous younger '4Wreiclzing Creiwf' Likes streams and Brooks. ls quiet, modest, well liked and attends all elass affairs. ls the Champion for the tlirls' liasket Ball team. Inez Miller NThe rarest gift of being eonstantly herself. One of the best students of '2i. Fat but jolly. Latin shark without a pony. Must like to pay fines for she is always decorating her hooks. Malbelle Popney On with the dance. Oh, how she can sing! f'An, that's not allf' she plays the piano, too. Neyer seen much at elass activities, because she has affairs outside of sehool -ask Eddie. I Iarrie ftt lialliett HAnd her modest ways and graefious air Show her wise and good as she is fair. A petite lmlondenette who journeys from afar .to seek knowledge in Bl. H. S. The delight Of Miss H. Carroll in French and the joy of Miss Fererg sits next tn' lil. Davenport Init so tar has not been contaminated. Virginia Carr USO well to know Her own that whiait slhe wills to do or say Seems wisest. One of the active inemlmers of the elass. Always present at elass affairs. Last year her interests centered around Allegheny. lmt now she has changed them to Carnegie Tech. ls often seen riding in a Ford Couipe. Vtfayne Luce '4Show'ing' that is a good face is a letter or recom- mendation, a good heart is a letter of credit. Foot Ball letterinan, '20. Came to us from Gruy's Mills to finish his H. S. education. A cheerful lad with go-od intentions. Likes HDavenponts quite well. Expects to take up Civil Engineering at Tech next fall Page twelve James Houser A woman hater? There ain't no sueh thing! Meinher of liasket liall team '20, '2l. llais never been seen with any of the faiir sex, hut never mind, Jim, we don't see you all the time. Slings sodas at Ballingerls. lierniee Keller A maiden meek and mild. The quiet girl with the ready smile. Always seen at elass meetings hut, never takes part in any of the class doings. Always helieves in heing at seliool on time, hut then slie's o11e of the smart ones of the class. A joy to the faculty. Helen Cutter. 'IA face with glad-ness overspread Soft Smiles' lhy human kindness hredf' llere is our little friend :'lSdlvhy. whose short- eropiped loeks have just enough 'kink to them to he envied hy all. Sang at the eireus. Everywliere that Helen goes, along goes her shadow. Frances Veith. Elizabeth Prenatt Little l ask and my wants are few. Girl friends eall her Betity. Loves to howl. Thinks Cleveland is the only city in llnited Stiaites aside from Bleadville, Rather quiet hut not at all hash- ful. Too wrapped up in her lessons to attend to Page tliirteen lil ixah Vada i soeial activities Follower of the eollege eourse. lntends to go to lfldinfhoro Normal next year, So we supfpose she will soon he a dignified teaeher. etli Bates Like a young eyipress, tall, fair, and straiglitf' Lili is a good sport, aliways ready to do her part towards good times. liver generous with the ear for 4-lass parties. l'resident of t-he High Student Club. We wonder just what kind of 'settlement' work Lili is going to di. Cuts-hall Jolly, clever, never tame, For pop is Vzida middle name. Une of the great jokers of the class. We wish her great success as a teaelier but. he careful and don't vamp the hoys. tlreaft friend of Myrtle liaeon. Noted for her giggle arid seems to have a monopoly on the gum piwtliiets. George Sigendall I am Sir Onaele. and when I 'ope my lips let no dog bark. Ile's head-over-lieels in love with - 4 - ?l7Ulllf5tlCS- V'iee-Presidient- of his -liunior Class. Foot Hall '18, F 19, 20. t'flit-erleader '18, Favorite melody: ':Carry me haek to Old Virginia. 2' Ea f L VValda'meer Stoltz - Fleanore Davenport Tlwil a Grace He only acts when off the stagefl Left us for a seinesfter for a trip to De-troit and en- virons. Noted for his car. Seems interested in Masons. Hope he'll join when he 's old enough. Runs Veit'h's Clothing store. Marshall. HHer glittering tresses shower gold. A vamp w-as never known to have red hair and blue eyts hut-her glances when directed toward the hill are often more than friendly. Peg Maynard's best friend. Vllyaitt Hlffzitr she was the quiet kindf, The name Grace suggests only one of her better charaeteristies. Since last spring she 'has been learning to drive a car and she expects, hy June, to take efare ot all the night demonstrations of the Chevrolet car for the Wj 3lt, Motor tfoiiiipany. Rosamond Sehutz HA niee little girl with quiet little ways. One of tlhe few students in Hi who is fellow coni- panion with her brother. Careful student. Knows whereof she speaks in discussing Modern History. All the fellows desire to get acquainted with Rosie hut no encouragement. 'LA sunny face 'and disposition truly S uarklino' eVes and locks unrul 2 O . D liest known and liked girl in ll. S. Always on the jumgp at school activities. 'Captain Girlls Basket Ball '2l. Year Hook Staff. 'tAnd the little Ford ramliles on.'l On the Commenceinent Program. Great Help to the Advertising Manager. Eleanore gets what she goes after. Florence Joyce. Harry 'tfllhe way to gain kniorwledlge is to ask questions. One of the small ones of the class. Although small she is thy no means quiet. Great friend of Malwle Cunninghain. Also fond of arguing in History Class. She has ihraved four years of hard work at M. ll. S. and expects to enter College in the fall. Shuhart 'fYou'd be surprised. Wtest Virginia sent up Harry as fproduiets, and he sure is a shark in 'Math. Fusses on Sunday night, but interfere iwith his lessosns. Are there Wcest Virginia. like you 3' Senior Six Faculty. Venus and' Adonis UU. its choficest French and never lets it any more in elected by I age fourteen li l aui enee Judd '4Never do toeday what you ean put ot? 'til to- morrow. Foot, Ball '2ll. Basket .Ball '21. 'LJuddy very fond loft throwing pennies. in third period Study Hall. As memlher of the Foot Ball team, also made a hit on the Basket Ball team. Ulu e Shaffer Nothing is impossible to a willing mind. One of our tall memhers-. Gets her hair up clever. Ballinger X Fo., eouldn't get along without her as she is the living add! for their lveauty powder and a good one. lil inehe Eastman Life is a jest and all things show it, I tfhought so onee and now l know it. She left sehool onee hut thought lmettier of it and eame baek to graduate with elass ot' '2l. She always attends elass meetings and is full ot' 'pep'. Can he seen any morning running tlirought the Diamond at 7:57 a. ni. 73 Nlnian Clark Happy l am frolni eare l'm free. Vtlhy aren't they all contented like ine? Diligent follower of the Cominereial Uourse. Has fifteen gone with most ot the ll. S. and some of the college fellows. Spent her spare time at Keep 's Drug Store tilling out orders for the Iligh Sfehool hunch. Mem- ber of the S. O. U. Julia Ryan-Judy t'She is beautiful-her raven eurls Have 'broken the hearts of many envious girls. llas a disposition all her own. Never seen without Bertha Leonard. We understan-d shat. she reserves Sunday night. for a eertain personf ID. 'l hink she will make good in the movies. Norma Vlll1O'I1'l21S Hflraieeful and useful in all she doesf' Braved four years of Latin. Has taken prizes for Year Book stories and hopes to heeome a journalist Good luek to you, Xorma. l'aul llolmerts 'l've got a memory hut it isnit very big. Rather ax quiet sort. of a ehalp, hut he speaks when he 's spoken to . Has quite a liking for the lower classes. Come to think ot it, we donlt believe he is as quiet as he seems. Kenneth Lainlmietl'rown Prineej Adelaide Thurston Edna Not to know me argues yourself unknownf Kenneth Landon determined gentle in a very rough way, affectionate well, we'll say so or rather she tloes. Quite an artist. tfolleets the photographs of all tl1e out ol' town vamps. Says he'll make the University of t'ineinnatli in Zllffg years. Reese HWhatever she clitl was done with niueh easef' A quiet sort ol' girl who eame to us from New Castle. 'She never 'bothers the boys much anal is very stuidious. Tallest girl in tlhe Class. Florenee Johnston Light and airy, smiling and gay, VVith a very winning wayf' Aequirecl a tlesire to graduate and startetl rushing suddenly. ls good looking but the High St-lie-ol students have no ehanee, as she is tied up to a banker. Myrtle Baeon 'Though Mlyrtle's list of heaux is full, it ean always be 'Ll1'ulle'r. 'l'he Conqueror of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil. 'Expects to be a school teaeher, but we'll leave it tio Alplha Chi Rho fellows. Blirian David Care to every eollin achls a nail, no tlouht And every grin so merry tlraws one out. Always keeps her marks up, and has a good time. Makes tlying trips to Franklin. Says she has devel- opefl a reel ease so supposed it was on a movie star, lien 'l'ur1pin for instance but its only a Junior in M. H. S. 1 Kepler , Better 'he fleacl than out of stylef, She is one ot' our 'ts-weetest-girl-graduates. .ls not seen mueh in the halls of M. H. S., fbut who can blame her for tlelightinig in the more highly intel- lectual eonversation of tihe men. of Allegheny. Brings N. Y. styles to Bleaclville. Vile predict a brilliant future for her as a designer. Swaney VVlr.zever exeells in what we prize, Aippears a hero in our eyesf, A quiet. fellow, popular 'with the whole elass. Went out for litasket Ball in '211. We eould never get along withoult him in Pthfysies Cl-ass. Seldom seen at High School taetivities. Page sixteen Francis Forbes Lucile VVl1at is mine, no matter, lVhat is matter, never mind. Iinportantt memiher mf the orehestna. Very popular. especially among' the girls of the Junior Class. Made High in three years. Cheer header ot' 1920-21. The girls are anxious to know how he eurls his hair, Maynard Ulf ladies he hut young' and fair they have the gift to know it. Is she sort of eute and pretty? You said it! If she would lmly smile on the humihle men of M. H. S., but they are all saved for a eertain A. V. Bird, Twila's inseparable eonrpanion. .lfllizaheth lVlSll?l1'l VVe like her for her own true worth. lve never see muelh of Elizaheth. hut we have heard that someone monoplizes her time, so may he that explains it. Beside other atteetions she seems to favor Latin. Shes a part-ieular l'riend of Miss Haxton and Miss Dunn, having taken four years ot' Latin. l i 1 s4'V4'llfP4'11 Ilelen Sarah liuth NVoodworth When she would talk! Ye Gods how she would talk. Best examiple of perpetual motion in M. ll. S. Quiet only when she sleeps. llas lots ot' pep and is a glt140Cl supporter of the team. Finished High in CHQ years. llrtman Oh keep me innoeent! Make others great. A faithful follower of History. Maybe she takes more interest in Ancient. conquerors than in modern heroes. liiftle, hut, oh my! Postaniee 'IIer dimlples are tiny Wells of laughter. We understand that Ruhh has no time for High Siehool fellows, as 4'D'ele Seems to monopolize it. She is noted for her sunny sinile and takes an active part in all class doings. Memlher of the S. U. V. Sammuel lVarren A man he seems of eheerful yesterday and con- iident toniorrowf' NVell liked by the whole school. Piiteilier on Base Hall team in, l5l'2l. A Hsharku in his studies. Vile understand' he is very popular with the ladies. Senior Six. 1 -.....l., Floyd Mcllahon l've du-ne my duty and l've done no more. One of the niee looking boys of the glass, There seems tin be a dispute on South Main Street as to mvhich one is going to get him. Sort ot quiet in schoohlmt you'd he surprised. We11't to Conneaut- ville H. S., but liked us better so came to M. H. S. to graduate. Francis G reenwalt-4 ' Francie' i Helen HA mind at peaee with the worldf' Tlhe girl with the pretty curls and one of the femv smart ones of which the class is proud. They say she is not a lover ot the opposite sex, but then we a great deal about Hliobf' Francis, we think you are too old to have the measles. Hitler HRound her eyes her tresses fell, VVhieh were blackest none could tell. Dr. Clatwson simlply eouldn't do his work if it weren't. for Helen. For tihe last two years she has worked 'Ybetween terms in his office. She's a friend ot everyone's and is seldom seen without lfuth Postanee. Attends Sunday School and League, regularly. 'tThere's a reason. Dorothy Mason HHer graceful ease and sweetness void of pride Might hide her faults, it faults she had to hide. Took the Commercial Course and made it pay by Edith Helen being a stenograplier to the Business Blauager. Pop- ular with the Faculty but her ready smile would make her popular anyplace. A great friend of the president .nt the Junior Class. Treats him. O. K. Vllonder why she takes meals at the Alba? Veith-t ' Edie ' ' 'tLike a circle ending never, Does my tongue go on foreverf' Loves all the fellows, esipeeially Johnnies. Famous for her sunny simile. Delights in kidding the Freshies and Soiphs. Memlber ot the Girls Basket Ball squad. Finishing High School in three and a halt years. Entertained the Seniors at her elifttage at Conneaut Lake. Limlber Ulluch wisdom often goes with fewest. words. ls Helen liimheri' She nmst be to have escaped live schools with her life. She joined us as a Soph- more and has never been known to create a dis- turbance. Ellis Hall 4'0h this learning, what a terrible thing it is.', The Faculty have tried for years to persuade Ellis to wait ton graduate until the new H. S. was com- pleted, but Jlilllis was deaf to their entreaties and in- sisted that he must. graduate while he was able to walk across the stage to receive his diploma. Man- ager ot' the Foot Ball team and played. Page eighteen ' - . l Y n-n.,----. Bryee Nleklieliael Laugh at your friends and if your friends are sore All the hetter yum may laugh the more. One of the pol sharks of M. ll. S. Seems to have a stand in with Miss McKay. Ile shows the strain of four years of Iiatin. Aliee Townsend She was fair and never proud. Had tongue at will hut never loud. Known everywihere hy her laugh and giggle. Takes an aetive part in all Class affairs. Vice President of lligh Student Cluih. Plays the piano in morning ehapel. Pureliasing Agent for eireus. Doris Burehfield The only waY ln have a friend is to he one. Always seen at Class meetings hut. more seen than heard. Doesn't. seem to favor the opposite sex of Meadville Ili, hut she does Byham. Ulassiest blonde in the class. Virginia Phylone Robinson To skip a elass was the joy of her life. H'l'he Candy Kid of ll. H. S. Faithful standby 44 Page nineteen Kenne of' Bliss Hussel's hut her stitehes ean't he found. Always careful F r fear of harmin' sonlehody. th Jlelflintoek l1'iee will run the contrary way As well is known to those who play. l'lI'O1ll1 the rural distriet. 'Seldom seen only in sehool. One of our s1ar four year Latin pupils. The girls would like to know where you get those rsy ehem ks, Ken. XVon't you reveal the secret? Franees Veith Virgil A very likeable girl. VVhere we see Fran a holmhed- hair Miss is always present. Iler admirers among tihe other sex, live in Greenville and Grove Pity. also likes a eertain HD on the hill. VVears a niee shiner 011 ther left- hand: looks had Fran. N-o-i-s-e, she ean nlake it at the games for sueh a frail girl Cfj. Calvin Likes out of town school teaehers. NVe reeeonuniend he try a home produet. Foot Ball letter nian for four years. Heard his eountry's eall and joined the Navy during the war. ............... Srninr Gllaaa Miatnrg Ours was probably the only class that ever entered M. H. S. who had no trouble in getting settled. Infact, we Freshmen had less trouble in arranging schedules, finding register teachers, class rooms, etc., than the high and mighty Juniors of that year Cat least we think soj. However, we do admit we were ignorant in some things for some of us mistook our principal, Mr. Xaegle, for one of the Seniors. That was the year wh-en everyone was busy with war activities. We were in parades about once every week and 'tho we did out best to escape, the faculty as a rule man- aged to drag us out in the end. lt was our class that presented the service flag to tfhe school with imqpressive ceremonies under the direction of Miss l. Carroll and we were justly proud of it. Also we planned a picnic in June but the scarcity of ehaperons prevented us from having it. The next year we started as usual, but-First of all we had our great Sophmore-Freshman Fight CTenth Grade- Ninth Grade Battle, if you likej. 'That was a beautiful fracas, the only one of it's kind held in years. lt took plaee on Terrace Street, botih sides tightinfg bravely. None were killed and only a few were injured but we will have to confess that a couple of the boys tthe slower typel were taken to the City llall for the night, The battle of course was thought to the ours and the taiwn was sprinkled with posters. The next day, in Chapel, Mr. Sargent arose and spoke feelingly yet satirically of our conduct the night be- fore. He also ordered the girls not to speak to the boys as punishment. ,lint would we deprive them of our smiles? Never! That same year we had a dandy circus in which Dabby originated a stunt never employed in such an affair-she tamed fierce night-crawlers. WVe had no class activities that year since we were merely 'ttenth-graders hut we did our share in thfe school aifairs. The next. year, 1919-20, was the one when we became an organized class. The tirst party we had was an indoor weiner roast at Hoiwick's. ,lt was O'cti.1ber's bright-rainy weather yet every one had a dandy time. There were about fifty altogether and we all squeezed in about six cars. Miss Prenatt, Miss McKay and Mr. Henry were our chaps and they sure were satisfactory that night UD. lt was at this party that Ruth Elliott, our sclholar, stepped out socially by dancing with George Sigendall. Then came our party and dance at Kepner Hall. That night among other games and contests we presented the Great Cracker Race in which the eating ability :mit the con- testants were tried. ln the Slpring, another iparty at. Kir1kpatriek's and some excitement was caused by a report that some of t-he Seniors were coming out to scrap. They did arrive but were entirely harmless. The Virginia Reel was led by Miss Ferer and R-ed Dykes, Miss Prenatt and Jimimy Trace. lt was carried off with pomp and ceremony. Then came the May Day Prade in which our tloat rep- resented Hindustryf' Our class had the Memorial Day Exercises with essays, recitations, and music by our quartet and the service flag was formally laid away in the safe. In the first part of June we had our pienie up the HCussie.7' There was lots of fun as well as lots to eat but also a hint of a tragedy. Victor Cthe one and onlyj en- deavored to paddle his own canoe with three fair ones. ln trying to land they tipped and the air was rent with the screams of Mabelle Popeney as she sank in fully tiwo feet if water. Did she go to a watery grave 6?-No. Victor Martyn Cohen realized tthe peril she was in and waded out and saved her. Some dry clothes were found and soon Dicky Davis tone of the aluninij was officiating in the Page twenty drying of Mahelle's clothes over our wood tire. Thus ended our Junior year. Our Senio-r year we started with 21 wiener roast ot Veithk cottage at Conneaut Lake in the fall. Some of the girls and fe-llows ev-en hroke the ive to take an evening dip and those hot-clogs surely tasted good that night. Our Hallowe'en we had 21 party at llll11I1lI1g2'll?lHl7S where everyone had a fine time. Then 1-time our Senior--Iunior party at the LTH1, with at High S1-liowl orchestra and t1Vt'l'Yll0lly. The Freshman-'Sophomore Dzuiee was held at Library Hull, Friday Evening, May 20. It was a most enjoyable affair and muelh credit is dlue the 1-ommitteo. Next will 001116 our llilgh School fllVCllS :md tlhen our llillltlllvl, and connnencement and then our High School days wil-l She over and we will go for-th on our different roads to vonquer the world. -3I2l1'g'El1'Ct l'rz1ther, Class Historian. l 'i A -mo? . W ,A V 5 o .,... 1?-'+L . -i 1: . Q f M ...... 41- - 7. , l -. lg, .I ..gif 'Yf?f. .fi ,. . ,MF .af-,I-4,'.'kj,1-f ev. '. ' ' ' -1 . 5 ' ' E' .Reg Pa- ' ff- , ,,ff m1,.?1.f1',j' ' l f P. 5' . .'i.-'vw l.icfzaiL2i-u Q Page twcnty-one Srninx' 0115155 will We, the class of 1921, Meadfville High School, the city of Meadville, county of Crawford, and state of Pennsyl- vania, being of sound mind and disposing memories, do hereby make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills, bequests and devices of whatever nature by us made. We do hereby bequeath: The Old High, School Building to the Crematory tif they can make any use of it, because nobody else canj. To the Bilology Department of Allegheny College We leave any Mice, dead or alive, Whielh may be found in this building Cor in the immediate Vicinityl after we leave. Hynnns No. 252, 258, 262 to a deaf and dumb asylum. lThese hymns are much worn by the daily usage, but might be used by inmates of such an institution. 'The dances which we did not enjoy after Basket Ball games we leave to the class of 1932. David Swaney's ideas of a gentleman to Joe Peiftley. Cln case Joe feels he does not need them, he is free to re-turn them to said Davidj. The pieces which Peg Prather cut from the bottom of her skirt from time to time to the Odd Fellbwvs Home. Tootie Steelc's goloshes Owith the polkadot liningj to the vaudeville stars at the Academy. From Tootie's eX- perience we feel they cannot be worn in High School again. Kenneth Landon 's selflorpinion to Donald Kightlinger. Inez Miller-'s slimness to Katherine Cook. John Brook's ability in French to Adelaide Dellaison. She will not feel the extra burden. John Bate's devotion to Floyd Smith. In case Mr. Sfmith finds his duties too heavy he may call on Major MieCluer who is experienced in this line. The Steele-Kent mail line to First and Beers. George Sigendall's 'tstand-inn with Miss H. Carroll to Charlotte Johns. t'She needs itb. Francis Flonbes' Padereviski hair to Jerome Hcssler. Ed Snyder's ability to shoot pennies and still look in- nocent to lvan Davenport. Laurence Green's girl to Roland Mahany, as we feel she will be lonesome now. Wayne Luees oratorial ability to John Henrietta. fttflood Lord, etc.D. John Brooks' excuses to Donald Betts CDon evidently ineed-s help, .as so far he has not been able to wget his acrosswj. Adelaide Thurston 's Hterpisclioreaii art to Margaret Heckler, on condition that she uses judigment as to Htime and place. Ruth Elliott's gift of gab to Margaret Arick with hope that she will make good use of it. C'SignedD Hesa Conps Bury M. Deep Ina Casket. Page twenty-two Page twenty-th ree Ihr Glrg nf Biatrvun If you look into our lligh School On swine busy week-day ll101'11, Just as we are changing classes, All our liall-ways you will scorn. For were packed into thcni tighter Than the sardines in a tin. And the stairways are so Crowded That youll surely hump your shin. lf you peek into sofnue class-rooni Wliezi we're busy iwith our work, You'll find us all so very hot That we'd really like to shirk. If we werent such little angels NVQ would surely all relmel, VVhen we're crowded and were roasted- VVell, some day we will rebel! O kind citizens of M1-adville! NVon't you heed our tearful ery, VVhen we're all so very anxious For a brand new Meadville High? For a 'building large and roomy, VVith broad halls and stairiways too, VVhere we never will he roasted 5'- VVe will ibless you if you do! 4Rfuth A. Elliott, '21. High Srhunl fmrrhvatra Mary Louise Bond, Direetress. Catherine Hendershot John Henrietta Edgar Hiligeendorf Robert Hintz Robert Jacobs James Melllkfaine Harold Morton Paul Morton Lois Powell Mary Josephine Webb Mabel Cunningham Agnes Davidson Wallace Davis Stanley DeVille Robert Dollison flillizabeth Ellis Francis Forbes Lawrence Gilvair V Page twenty-four Page twenty-tive HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA iiilitnrial He who tries to do something and fails is vastly superior to him who does rwthing at all and beautifully succeeds. The great trouble is in our high school is the at- titude of the fellow who does nothing and fails. 5113955 Public sentiment. goes a long way toward the success of any measure but the puwblic sentinient that sneers at anothers effort will certainly not cause much of that effort to be put forth. 'We send out this issue of the Red and Black as the best we could produce. It represents many hours work on the part of every member of the staff. We have done our best, we are proud off this issue. We think it sp-eaks for itself as an issue Larger, Better, On Time, with More lllus- trations than any heretofore published. The new members on 'our Staff are very enthusiastic and expect the school to applaud our efforts but we know better. We have served on High School papers before. We now see tl1e sneers of some of our shouldsbe boosters, the sarcastic remarks of the critics and that 'tkno-w-it-all air of the High School people who have in no way helped us and never offered any assistance. Many movements in the hig-h school have failed for the same reason-lack of support, not allways inancial lsupport, but school spirit. We need it and we need it badly. Don 'tv be one of those people who do nothing beautifully and succeed. M. H. S. may not appreciate you if you try to do something and fail but you will get the halbit and you will not always fail. Success comes to the fellow who can the most endure. 56 SF ,Xi We wisfh to state that the girl's Basket Ball team cleared over eighty dollars in the season. The Athletic Associa- tion refused to sponsor the movement, although Pgihlpiirg as many girls paid a quarter to join this Assoc- fnr iation as boys and the girls get no return for Girlz their quarters. Our girl's Basket Ball team furnished all their own equipment. They ran all their iinancial affairs, and yet they paid their bills, put out a good team, and imade money. The Athletic Association are surely a wiser organiza- tion when this goes to press and also a polo-rer organization by eighty dollars. The girls were willing at the beginning of 'the season to run their affairs under the Association's management, but the Association feared they would go in debt. Some times it pays to take a chance. S? Pl? 3? The High School of Columbus, Ohio took a vote in their student body and by an overwhelming majority decided in favor of sensible dress for girls. At St. Paul, Minn., in one High School the girls decided to w-ear uniforms consisting of blue skirts and mid- En-gg dies. Many of the High in New York have adopted the slogan: No More Rouge. Give your skin a chance to heal. Get color and a. good: comiplexion by ex- ercise, right living, plenty of air, good food. VVe have quoted the above as samples of what other high schoo-ls have done. Why not ours? There are some girls in our high school who, to quote 'tDavid Harumtt do not wear clot'hes enough to wad a gun. Their skirts are too short and their stockings rolled down. Really if they lived in the slum districts of New York the Associated Charities would take up col-lections to dress the t'Poor Suffering Childrenf' Are they respectable? We say yes. Respected? NVe doubt it. It does not add anything to a girl of high school age to dress like a '9Scotch Kiltie and surely it is no add for M. H. S. Rouge must be purchased by the quart by some of the students and powder would be cheaper if bought by the ton. Remember good exercise, as right living, plenty of fresh air will do more for the complexion than all the cosometics known. We trust that another year will find the girls of M. H. S. a year older, a year wiser, and on the way ta' sensible dress. This applies to onlyi a few. 'Page twenty-six Our thanks are due to the merchants who advestised with us, to the Student body who contributed material to the paper and particularly to Charles Haas, our assistant manger, who conceived the idea of having dinner at the Stat? meetings to-nee a month. Hereto- ,gg fore these meet- ings have been all work form seven P. M., until eleven, but Charles conceived the idea of having the meeting call at four P. M., and dinner served at six. Much work has been accomplished this way and the Staff have enjoyed two very pleasant meetings. Our thanks are also due to Mr. Brown, who made Charle's idea possible by granting the Staff the use of the cooking sehool. But most. of all do we owe our thanks to Miss Isabelle Carroll who has made it possible to put this Red and Black out, as well as the previous High School An- nuals, and without whom the i Students would be fortunate if they received this book by December 25, 1922. lCl.lZ.XBE'l'Il K'II.XRL'1'ON .Ions 3? Pl? 3? Zilhank Hun A 'gllodern Problems 'Clulb could also be organized with much benefit to the classes. The Histlziry and Civic teachers complain that extracting current events from flnnhrrn History and Fivies classes is a job not for a Brnhlpmg teacher but for a first class dentist. Why not Qlluh organize a club and try the bainless method 'F The greatest agent in educating the modern man or woman, is the newspaper. Yet a num- ber of Freshies admitted that the only thing of interest in a newsbalwer was the Mlluttsf' This eluib could meet boy or girl, Page twenty-seven fo dance or not to dance that is the question. XVI? strolled into a elass one day in high school where the Causes ot crime were being discussed and also the remedies. All agreed that one cause was the public dance, and all suggested that as a Q remedy dancing under proper supervision should be recom- mended. Such people as Judge Ben Lindsay, Jane Adams, Thos. M. Osborne were quoted as suggesting that dancing be taught in all High Sehools and all Jun- ior High Schools: -+ that dances should be held at least one evening a week, with good music under the supervision of the schools. XVhy not try it? The gymnasium otfers a placeg a good dancing teacher could be hired, and dancing would reaeh at least 907 of the student body where our athletics do not reach more tlhan 201. Econoomics say the Greatest Good to the Greatest Number. Uhr Eanrv HEX ik fl? S6 I!lIC'l l'A ULADYS SUHADE every two weeks, occassionally dinner or luncheon could be served and the topics of the day discussed. Papers on things of special note could be read in chapel and so help educate the rest of the sehool. The new Intelligence Tests for ctllege enitranee have over fifty per cent. of the ques-' tions taken from information easily gleaned from the nuwspiaspers and eurrent magazine. More advancement has been made in education, reform, ete., in the last twenty years than was made in the three hundred years previous. lVhy not study Current Events? Do we need a Modern Problems 'Club 1' Yes I I When do we need it? NOW l The Orchestra is necessary to the High School. When our new High School is completed this worthy organization will have a 'regular' place to preform, which will much enhance the beauty of our weekly Qbrplpgirg entertainments. Many thanks are due Miss Bond for her pe-rseverance. The Orchestra added much to the enjoyment of tfwo of Olll' Basket Ball games, and it is up to the whole school to give three cheers and a tiger for our musical organization. 13? as if What has become of our dramatic ability i? ls it still here? Decidedly HYes. NVe have had tiwo exhibitions of its 'presence in chapel this year and nothing 'was more appreciated. The pupils who took Dminr Flag part in the two plays showed much if not more ability than other high schools. VVhy can't we have a 'Senior play U? Some say the theatre costs too much. Pt dloes .but we shouldn't be obliged to rent a theatre. We should have an auditorium in the high school but since we havent we have to rent the only one in town. It has fbeen shown the enough money can be made to pay all expenses and have a bonus of one or two hundred dollars. Yes, we know some people don 't believe that but then is money everything? Where is the pep and push that used to be here J? ls it gone? No, but what chance have we to show it? Do we have the privileges ot other scho.:-ls? Do we have a glee club, a dramatic' club, or a literary clwb? No, and why Not? Do we have dances? Shocking, shocking. Do we give concerts like other schools? No, we haven't any of the equipment we should have. NVe can act. We e-an sing. YVe can play musical instruments but nobody knows it. Wake up, Mead- ville, and give us our rights. A dramatic clufb A should be organized in the high school. The Bramatir charter memlbers could be drawn from the Gluh student body taking an interest in dramatics and then new meimlbers added whenever stu-dents showed ability along that. line. Short plays, acts from standard plays, selections from Shakespeare, etc.. could be staged monthly by this society and add much to the Chapel activities. Even it we are not alble t.o go into our new high school by next Septemloer, we can get such a club started and be able to put. on a tirslti class play to open the new building. All we wlant is a leader. Somebody to organize the same. Are you the Somebody? i f i S ' t. hm Page twenty eight ! Eitrrarg I Sag Ili with EFln1uPra ,Ag g?' 'K- ft , J-'57 fe 2 1 - is A T Q it ' ' .i tt .1 f' S y CFirst Prize-J Tfhere was no doiubt a'hout it, Tommie Crane Jr., at nineteen, was hopelesslly, ipainifully, and un11'1iSmkatb1y bashful. He would nearly choke to death in an attenrpt to tmake conversation' with some of his sister's friends: his hands always played, strange tricks on him when he was going through an introduction, turning from hot to clammy coldg and trhere was usually a slight weakness about his knees. But the worst part of it was that the whole family seemed to he cons-piring and plotting ways and means to cure him. Altogether it was terrifying! On this particular night, t'Sis,' had unexpectedly iroped him in' to play escort to some out-of-town girl at the informal Clulb dfaniee. It was almost eight when Totmmie struggled into his tuxedo. He managed as far as tl1e tie, and after many frantic twists and jerk-5 suggeedgd in mak- ing it look like mussed up, wilted string about his neck. Much disgusted and with a very red face, he appeared he- fore his Mother. After a few deft pats here and there, she surveyed him. --You look very nice Tomvmie, noiw-D1O'N'1T FUSS! A groan repaid her efforts as Tommie pulled from his pocket a handkerchief to mop his face. Then: -You needent 'be surprised at anything that happens tonight, he warned l1Q1',-Why' I never saw the girl before, how d'you expect me to know what to say to her? Perfect stranger! VVhy-. By this time his hands were waving wildy. HSupposing she is one of those giddy, grinning, kind and-- A motor horn sounded outside. His Mother fairly pushed him from the room, and witlh a last desperate glance in the hall mirror, he seized a soft hat from the rack and was gone. The words still rang in his ears: ENow D'ON T Fuss Z- The tiwo large punch 'howls were placed at one corner of the hall, and were surrounded by groups of younger clulo memthers. Everyone was having a gay time eXicep't+poor Tommie. He piloted a small, dark girl across the floor in miserable silence. He was thinking deeply. 'WI13' didn 't she say something anyway ?-4This walking are-und with a Mummy was worse than the usual chatterbox' He turned to her abruptly. -Oh, 'er, are you enjoying yourself, Miss 'cr-tGreat Scott, he had forgotten her namelj He floundered 'help- lessly, and his ears grow hot. Waiting, he expected to hear her laugh at his emlbarrasment. But she diden't- -My name is Army Ashton,-slie said simply. Tommie Page thirty heard nothing more. The next few minutes passed for him as a nightmare. He remem.bered dipping out a full glass of punch for her when someone jostled his ellbow, and 116 found himself watching a stream of the red liquid trickle down the front of Miss Ashton 'S dress, The girls crowded around her and Tommie stood in open mouthed astonish- ment. Suddenly it dawned u-pon him-No-W he had done it I-He bolted through the crowd and gasped in the ear of a friend: -You gotta take her home, shetll never speak to me again. Never! I'm off this Society stuff for life. Never again-I'm going.- The following morning Tommie met his sister's accus- ing eyes across t-he breakfast table. -I have my opinion of a man who spoils a girls even- ing, then bolts, she said without ceremony. Tommie savagely dug his spoon in his half a grapefruit and said nothing. His Mother appeared from the next room. She carried in her hand a small square, white envelope. -When you finish your lbreakflast Tommie, please take this card to Blanks, the Florist and ask him to carry out the instructions 'which l gave by ,phone this morning,- and Tommie, Donlt fuss about last night. Tommie got up and grablbed the card without looking at it. -Don't fuss! he mocked,-when everyone is down on you. Huh.-He turned to his sister. -You would be better if you didn't Fuss. That Miss Ashton didn't, even if I did ruin her dress. He left the room as his Mother and sister exchanged glances. Mrs. Crane nodded to herself as she started for the kitchen. -I guess that will fix it, she said half aloud. -Fix what? asked Tommie's sister. -He doesn't know whose card is in the envelope nor to whom it is going: along with a made up bunch of violets Page thirty-one and rose buds I ordered, she added mysteriously. Tommie 's sister looked puzzled. Then a light broke out on her face. -Oh, I'll 'bet after 1 told you about it last night that you thought up a way for him to apologize, is that it? Mrs. Crane laughed. -He 'said it with flowers'-ibut he doesent know any- thing about it. Afbout three o'clock that afternoon the ,phone rang. It was for Tommie. He appeared from the depths of an arm chair and answered. An unfamiliar voice came to l1is ears. -This is Amy Ashton, and I want to thank you for ithose wonderful flowvers. It was such a nice way to say you were sorry albout my dress, you know. I- A dazed expression passed over 'Tomunie's face. He thought frantiealy that this must be a practical joke some- one was playing on him. She was about to finish. He collected his wits . The word tyour card' came to l1im. Then it all came 'back in a flash. There was a short pause when he found himself shouting into the mouth piece. 't-Oh thats all right Miss Ashton, I thought you'd never forgive me n' all that sort of thing. But-w'hat's that? Oh! you are going black home next week? Well I'm sorry, 'er I mean have you any evening open before then? Great! I'll be out tom-orrovw then. Thanks. Goodbye! He turned around to find his Mother standing behind him. -Well I say-he began excitedly. '5Say it with flowers she teased him. -You bet, the be-st bowvkay in town is coming your way if I have anything to say, he reminded' her, and hur- ried' out the front door. -Norma Thomas, '21. A .Svtnrg without ax Name C Second Prize Q Hey, yuh bum, get upf' At first l couldn't think where I was, but suddenly I remembered. It was my cousin, Bill North, who was shak- ing me. We had eome out to the woods early in the suin- mer, to camp for a while together before our parents came out to stay in the cabin, which was only about half a mile from wlhere we were. I opened my eyes and realized that it was night. HWhat in the Sain Hill, I mufmlbled. HWhy eanit you let a fellmw sleepfi' Bill didnlt answer, but what was worse, grabbed my feet and hauled me for albout ten feet over the none too smooth tloor of the forest. I managed to get the dirt and leaves out of my mouth, and yelled for him to stop before he got to Mexico. '4YVhy for? Iqueried. It isn't time to- get up yet. Su'piposin' you east your eyes to the east, he an- swered. Maybe you can see :Why forf? I did as he suggested, and to my surprise the whole sky was lighted with a lurid, red glow. 'KA fire! I gulped. Do you suppose it's the cabin?'l Dunno, he muttered. I hope it isn't the forest. I scrambled inside of a few clothes and put on my shoes, not stopping to lace them. When I had finished I saw that Bill, who was ready first, now had several objects in his hands. . Take thisf' he said, and shoved his camera into my waiting hands, 'fMaybe we'll get a picture. Wliile we were running along the ill defined path he was fastening a flash sheet on the holder, and shipped me the filter to put on the lens, in case we had to take a picture facing the fire. As We got nearer and nearer to the source of the red gloww, it grew hotter and hotter. At last we could hear the tiames crackling, and see them through the trees. We were almost to the clearing around the cabin Cowned jointly by l3ill's father a11d minel when we saw that it was, in fact, the cabin which was burning. The cabin stood in the eenter of a large open space, and was made from the trees felled to make the elearing. Sud- denly Bill clutched my arm. 'tliooklu he said. I did, and saw a man run from the burning building. HOpen the shutter. I did, just as the man rushed along the path, not a ward from us. The next instant, a blinding glare froin the lighted flash sheet lit up the forest around us. Then the light went out and l closed the shut- ter on the camera. I heard the man stop, then run on faster than ever. Neither of us had gotten a good look at the man 's face, but something albout the coat seemed familiar to nie. 'Q V All we could do was stand there and watch the cafbin burn. As it approached dawn, the fire 'began to die down, and as the roof and walls had long since fallen in, we left for camp, after having made sure that the fire could not spread to the nearby forest. That afternoon we hiked tive miles to the village, wrote to our fathers about the loss of the cafbin, and urged the local photographer to develop the film as soon as possible. He informed us that he could not have it done before two days. After notifying the local police authorities of the los-s and telling them of the strange man, we hiked back to camlp. When we go-t there, it was too late to follow the trail. of the fugitive, so that was postponed t.ill the next day. Bright and early the next morning we left for t-he scene Page thirty-two of the iire. There was nothing there but a low heap of cold, gray ashes. After scouting around from the place where we had snapped the picture, we struck the trail and started to fol- low it. Sure enough, just a few steps after we took it up, the trail showed that the fugitive had turned for a minute, and then it led into some bushes and down a long ravine. After a while we came to a spring along the side, and from there on there were two trails, as if someone had come to the spring and then gone back. So we concluded, for sev- eral reasons, among the most important of which was the fact that the tracks ap-peared to be made by the same shoe, that all were made by the man we were trailing. We followed on till the trail led out of the ravine. Shortly after this it stopped on bare rock at the root of a large hill which we knew contained numerous caves, so many, in fact, that we deemed it useless to look among them after failing to pick up the trail. Either the man was hiding among them, or had just stopped for one night The next -day we went to the village and got the picture. It showed the iieeing man clearly, but his face was turned away. Bill gasped in amazement. HWhy, he said. Don't'you remember. That's Joe 3Iartin's coat. Joe Martin had been handy man around the cabin the year before. 'Yepf' I affirmed, it's his all right. See those two old patches on the side?,' H'Say- Bill turned me facing him. Two weeks ago dad told Joe that, if he wished, he might come out to the cabin before the folks came. And in dad's last letter he said that Joe had gone. Do you suppose it's het' t'Dunno, I reflected fl liked Joe a lotD. I don't thinik he 'd run away+but still it might be he. Neither of us said anything for a time, and walked toward camp, slowly. Suddenly Bill spoke. t'You go on to camp and get supper. I'll take a short- Page thirty-three cut and see if he 's been to the spring again. I'll be back before dark. Then he left me and I went on to camp and did as he had suggested. When the meal was nearly prepared he came running breathlessly into camp, face dirty, and look- ing generally ruffled. I-met him, he managed to say. He jumped out on me from behind a thicket. 1 tried to fight, but he got away. 'iHuh, was all I could say. HI didn 't see his face, Bill went on. Listen,-I've got a planf' He pulled me closer to him and disclosed its possibilities to me. I was dubious, but agreed to help him. After dark, taking some rope and the camp axe, we both set out for the ravine, returning some time later. After resting a few minutes we hiked to the village, rousted out the sheriff, and took him back with us. NVhen we reached camp it was after midnight, but, as we didn 't expect our plan to work until near morning, we rested there for some time. Finally, however, we set out again for the ravine, taking our camp lamfp with us. We stopped before coming to the spring, and waited. The sun had risen in the east, When up the trail We heard one stone hit another, and then a twig snap with a loud sound which, however, came rather faintly to us. Silence- the11 the stillness was broken by a profound whoop and sounds of scufiiing. Our trick had worked! Accompanied by the sheriff we hastened up the trail. Rounding the bend, a strange sight was presented to us,- but it was what we expected. A man lay with all of his 'body on the ground except one foot, which wtas gripped by a rope, tied to the bent top of a strong, springy, sapling. Bill and I, the night before, had set a twitch-up trap, made by tying one end of a rope to the top of a springy sapling Cwhieh, by the way, took all our strength to bend over sufficientlyl, fastening it to a figure-four Cso called because it is shaped like onel, and leaving a loop spread out on the ground. As we had hoped, he did not see the figure-four, the loop, OI' the bent sapling, in the early light, and with one foot in the loop had buniped the figure-four, allowing the sapling to spring up, taking one foot with it. Before he could resist he was handcuffed. The coat he wore was surely Joe Martins, but just as surely the inan was not he. We returned to the Village with the sheriff and the prisoner, and saw the latter safely in the loek-up. Our duty was done. On the way back we stopped at the post office, and Bill got a letter from his father. As we walked along he read it. Suddenly he spoke. ttLooik-y here, he said, pointing to the letter. HThis explains itf' I did as he conrmanded, and read the following: HI thought it niight be Joe Martin, at first, I read, until yesterday I got a letter from him, in which he said that he had been called honie on account of his rnotherls illness. If you learn anything, write innnediatelyf' Bill did, and the return letter brought great praise from his father. Evidently Joe had intended to come back, leaving his old coat, and our prisoner had appropriated it. Before the season was over, we had a new cabin, far better than the old one. Every tinie that I visited the little spring in the ravine, now, I eanlt help but reinernber our eseapade there. -John Henrietta, '23, 9+- Page thirty-fou r Page thirty-five Saga the Eraftaman I High School girls who sharpen pencils at the window facing east Are quite ready for tlirtation if encouraged in the least. So when a romantic draftsman gives one of these girls a smile She receives it and seems willing to remain in sight awhile. II When a draftsnian's salutation is observed by such a lass She is liattered for a moment and forgets about her class. And she gives but slight attention to her pencil pointing then As coquettishly she shows she likes attention from the men. IH ln these innocent tlirtations there is little to condemn, For young women like romance-it is esteemed by all of them, Let the girls have their enjoyment 'till their conduct's disapproved And relentlessly, some teacher has the sharpener removed. Saga the Zllarultg I As for High School girls' liirtations with the Erie office men, 'l'he girls are 11ot the only ones the teachers would condemn. Each time one nears the window to the sharpener to go Most twenty heads will hob right up and grins begin to show II VVhen these draftsman's grins and salutations are observed by all our lasses Certainly it is no wonder, they forget about their classes. For the grins and nods and becks and smiles that greet her as she stands Are enough to make her speechless and forget to use her hands. III l.Ve shall leave the pencil pointers in the windows facing east, For the 'boys must have amusement and it furnishes, at least, Just a little fun-diversion from the cares and toils of day, And the teachers shouldift worry if the draftsmen draw their pay. Epilogue. As for innocent flirtations, which when mild, we don't condemn I am wondering who likes romance-Just the girls Or also ITIQD. Eearnn Svlikerharkki Grip in New Ignrk Honorable Mention. Sarah Fields, '2I. VVall, the crops were all taken care of, the threshing all done, and everything put away for the winter. So we thought, Mirandy and me, would run down to the great city of New York we had been hearin' so much about of late. Mirandy, she's been a-savin' her butter 'n egg money up, so she could get some new clothes to take this trip with, and I sold tfwo cows so we 'd have enough to pay our railroad fare with. lilirandy packed our change of clothes in our Carpet bag. We caukalated ti give Abner's folks a surprise by coming down this fall. Abner-he's my wife's iirst cousin. You know them folks up there have sent us a letter every year for us to come to the great city. So the day canie and the hired man hitched old Dobbin to the light crackic and we drove off. VVell we gait preety nigh town when lilirandy exclaimed: Oh! IEzra, you know what I've gone and done. I've forgot that Camp Fire bottle. I just went to work and polished it up. You know Lavinie gave it to me, and I've had it all these years. I tried tio tell her we could get along without it but no, XVIII1lllQfl,S nature, we had to turn around and go back and get it. VVe got to the Railroad station, and got our satchel and Mirandy's 4'Campire bottle, and the bird in the bird cage unloaded, when we saw the lo-co-mo-tive whist- ling around the bend. We got aboard the ears, and gat our things upon a rack above our heads, that's where the trainman t.old us to put our things. You know there was sich a crowd that we had to just grab our seats. Well any away we just got settled, and I was watching, out the car window, how many fields of hay were not mowed, when Mirandy, she wanted a drink. So I undertook to find her one, after making several in- quiries I found that the drinking water was in a good sized tin can hitched on the wall of the car, so the next question was to Find something to drink out cf. While I was waiting there, and looking all around, the feller that bossed the hull car, said, 4'VVhy there's your drinking cupsf' And what you spose they were? They were little white folded up paper concerns! Now what next! Drink- ing out of paper glasses! I took the drink back to Mirandy, but when I got there the car joggled so that I spilt half ol' it on Mirandy's new Dolman, Well I got in my seat and was looking out the winder when Mirandy said: HO'h! I'm glad we went back and got that 'iCt1l'1IIJI'II'C77 bottle, for 'my head is aeking tit to kill.'i So I get up and got if for her, and once more I got settled down beside of her. When I first got aboard that train of cars. I noticed ag man, friendly looking like. He reminded me of Si Has- kins, back home in Pumkin Center. I commenced a-talk- iitg to him, about the rain-clouds that was in the sky, when Mirandy all nervous like, was a-hunching me, telling me t. watch out, that that man looked just like t feller that was hung years ago for roblbin' a man, and tor me to watch out that he was a swindler, and would cut my throat Ifor my money 'before ever I got to New York. I knew 'twas no such thing, but to keep peace in the family I turned abgmlut with full attentions to Mirandy. The train rolled along an-d Mirandy saw she felt sort ot sleepy-like, so she nestled her head back on my shoulder and l'll be gollblinked if we didnit both fall asleep and never know a thing more till we heard the most awful calamity-men a-hollern: Cars for Uptown, Crosstoiwn, Coney Islandf' HTaxi-calbs for all hotels. HFerries for Ncwarkf, and I jumped up and rubbed my eyes for I thought. I was in Fairy-land. But the first thing Mirandy said was: Ezra see is you got your pocket book. I looked, and it was still there. This will be continued, for in my next letter I will tell ot my great experiences in New York. Page thirty-six iarlp C9112 Annihvr Help one another, the snowtiake said, As they huddled down in their tleecy bed, Milne of us here would not be felt, One of us here would quickly melt. lint I will help you and you help me, And then what a big white drift we 'll see. Help one another,', the maple spray Said to his fellow leaves one day: The sun would wither me here alone, Long enough ere the day is goneg But lill help you and you help me And then what a splendid shade there ,ll be. t'Help one another, the dew-drop cried, Seeing another drop close to its side: t'The warm south breeze would dry me away, And l should be gone ere noon today, But l 'll help you and you help me, And we 'll make a brook run to the sea. Help one another, a grain ot sand Said to another grain at hand: The wind may carry me over the sea, And then, O, what will become of me? But come, my brother, give me your hand, XYe'll build a mountain and there we 'll stand. And so the snowtiakes grew to drifts The grains of sand to mountains, The leaves became a pleasant shade, The dew-drops ted the fountains. Page thirty-seven 19 Eihe Eerknning i QVVith apologies to Servicej It's fine to talk and have fun in all your classes Witlli the good fellows and all of those pretty lasses, To cut on periods every day and continually skip from school, Go to the shows and candy stores and do nothing but fool, It's bully to do all these things just about as you will Hut it's quit another matter when Pay the Bill lt's great to blutig the teachers in chem. or math. or history, To come to class every day with always the same old storyg To drift along regardless, have a good time every trip, To miss your lessons always, and let your chances slip, To know youtre acting foolish, yet go on fooling still Till exams. call a show down and you Pay the Bill Every study's got a little hill, get wise while you may For the back work 's piling up in the most alarming wlayg The things you had no right to do, the lessons you should of done They 're all in teaeher's little book and you 'll pay for every one So blutf, tlunk and cut classes, copy till you get your fill, But Heaven help you when exams comes and you Foot the Bill Phebe E. Feivre. . - Bam Ifrnmn, 3112 CHonorable Mentionj It was growing late but Pa Brown did not notice it as he sat 'neath the grape arbor. On the knee of his work- ing trousers lay an envelope and in his hand he held a let- ter. His face lit up writh a. peculiar Sllllle as he read the letter again, now for the third time. HDear Dad, it be- gan. Danny always called him Dad. I am to graduate this spring and would like to have you come. There is a scholarshlip offered in oration and I am going to try for it. Expect to see you soon. Your son, Dan. Pa thought he would go to please Danny, for Danny was his chum as well as son. Pa Brown had never been to the city before and he was a little nervous as he sat in his seat in the day coach At last the porter opened the door and bellowed the name of the city and Pa hustled out. When he got to the platform he was bewildered, there were so many people. Danny soon found him and they went to the boarding house where Danny was staying and Danny told him of his ambitions. In the evening Pa was left to find his seat in the big auditorium. He found his seat well near the front and prepared himself to hear Danny win. Carefully he listened to the efforts of the young men but thought that none could come up to Danny. Then it happened that just as the Chairman was an- nouncing, Mr, Daniel l5rown,'l a curl of smoke arose back of the platform, then someone in front yelled MFiirel and then came a terrific rush for the doors. The large doors were built to swing inward and the mob kept pressing at them while the tire kept getting under wa '. y Suddenly he heard Danny 's voice shouting, t'Football men this way, and then heard the signals '31--12-36-28 given by the same voice and there was a crash as he be- held the football men forcing the crowd away from the doors by center rushes. He recognized Danny's cool voice and beside himself with fear for Danny he rushed into the moib into safety, while the firemen put the blaze out. Two days later Pa Brown sat in a hospital where Danny lay with a broken leg. Ile pull-ed a letter from his Pocket and read to Danny: t'Mr. Daniel Brown, We b-eg to inform you of your ap- pointment to Yale college. We like men who can think fast and then act. Congratulations. Csignedj Commit- tee. With a wan smile Dan, Jr., closed his eyes in content- ment while Pa blew his nose loudly as the tears welled in his eyes. -Chas. Hines., 23. Page thirty-eight Uhr Same 619121 Sviurg CHonorable Mentionj ' Two of the girls had come to my house to study the next day's lesso-ns together. I groaned inwardly when I saw them, for I knew from experience just how much we would accomplish. This was about the way we usually sounded- A All Gaul is divided'-Oh, girls, did you hear about Sally?'l from Kathleen. t'No, what? ls it about last night? Yes, she went to the dance with Chuck-l What do you suppose has happened to her? t'That's nothing, Kathie, listen to this-Lucille has asked Bob for that sorority dance! t'Honest, Polly? VVhat next? Latin next, I should say, this severely from me. I don't tak-e much stock in the girls' jealous gossip, but I hate to refuse them anything so they usually do about as they please with me. 'tNow, Pauline, if it's not too much trouble will you kindly look uip 'quarum' and may- be we 'll get done before midnight. Alright, here it -is: 'Quarum', genitive plural of qui, quae, qu-od' Didn't Mary look terrible today? I wish she 'd fix her hair the other way and don 't you think Betty should lengthen her skirts? T'hey're actually a disgrace to the school. It's a wonder to me that the principal hasn't spoken to her about them. And she wore goo-losh- es unfastened all winter. Well, have you got that sentence vetfn Followed a few minutes of diligent search for words we should have known a year ago. Suddenly Polly broke loose again. Did you hear what Miss RICK- said to me in Study Hall when she caught me copying 1Iary's Latin? And Mises D- gently firmly called me down because I didn't know my lesson. How could I be expected to know it when no one would give theirs? Oh, I hate school! ,'tFor my part I think you deserved it. You know Page thirty-nine perfectly well that you went to the movies instead of study- ing, and a person who doesnlt even try to get their lessons can hardly expect their teachers and friends to drag them through out of love. I hereby declare I won't give my lessons to anyone who hasn't at least tried to get theirs. Here Kathleen east a scornful glance at Pauline, who was touching up her lips, altho they certainly didn't need any more attention of that sort. HI declare, Polly, you remind me of a joke I read. She- VVhy didn 't you tell me I had a dab of rouge on my nose? He- Well, how do I know where you want to wear that complexion? 'LI was surprised at this outburst from Kathie, be- cause the two were usually the best of friends. But Polly calmly ignored her and continued her beautifying. I felt it was time to say something, for the affai! had gone far enough. t'I'll join you on that no-borrowing act, Kathie to re- fuse so I hope no one asks me. I agree with you that any- one who is that lazy deserves to liunk. Shake on it. Still Polly ignored us and things became rather strain- ed, but soon the girls rose to go. Kathleen reminded mc. Remember now, no matter what excuses are offered don't give any help. It really isnlt fair to the other stu- dents. That was rather funny coming from Kathleen because she almost never considers the rights of others. And with more assurances of our agreement we parted. First thing in study hall the next day Pauline non- chalantly asked for my Latin. After a monient's hesita- tion I boldly refused. Then she turned to Kathie who im- mediately handed hers over, apparently without a thought for our solemn d-ecision of the day before. Oh, what's the use-? -Betty Hammett, '23, -Birth Cen, illleahnillef' tThird Prizej Yea Team! That phrase, that very sound, Oh how often had I heard it before. But as I stood gazing at the crowd surrounding the basketball tloor I wondered if that crowd would leave the 'building as happy and as full of pep as they had entered, in short, whether Yea Team would win or lose. I would have thought of more things too, but a shrill sound of a whistle 'prevented it. As I heard that sound I knew in an instant that I must put my whole heart and soul in this game in order that 'tYea Team might win. The man with the whistle came and got me and after a few minutes I was tossed straight up in the air, the whistle blew again and then I was knocked down to-wards the opponents basket. The game had 'begun and I was knocked here and there with a little time to rest when toss-ups were called. For some unknown reason I was taken back to cen- ter again. My old friend, the center, one of the Yea Team gave me such a knocik on the head that this time I went right into the hands of the captain who, before I could calculate where I was, sent me tlying in the direction of home. I struck some wood, then ran around an iron ring twice,-I must go in--the net grazed my side-a great shout-somebody picked me up. l was taken b-ack to cen- ter again and was ready to make another jump into the air, when a whistle from the audience was heard telling me that the first quarter was up. As the referee carried me off the floor I chanced to look at the score which read 2-0 in favor of '4Yea Team. At the beginning of thc last quarter one of the oppon- ents grabbed hold of me and just naturally sliped me through the net. It was then that I real-ized that I wasn't playing the game, that I wasn't fighting for t'Yea Team like I should he fighting. And in that instant I began to iight. The next time that I was thrown up into the air 1 leaned towards my captain in order that he might hit me. Hit me, well I'll say he l1it me, so hard that I land- ed in my forwards hands who was standing und-er the bas- ket. The very building shook with the shouts of the crowd as I went through the net Two minutes afterwards my center standing in the middle of the tloor stent me iiying right in the air. Wliizl Bang! would l' go in or not? Zip! and I shot through. One more minute to play. An- other basket must be made. The whistle blew up into the air I went but in coming down I landed on the floor and my guard tried to get me He almost had me when an op- ponent kicked me in the iback. A foul for kicking, my captain took me and after a momentls pause he sent me into the air and I went straight through the net The whistle -blew and the game ended with the score 7-6 .in favor of Yea Team. In the second quarter no one on either team was able to hang on to me very well at first. But about two min- utes before the whistle blew for the end of the second quar- ter one of the opponents sent mc through the net making the score 2-2. During the intermission I walked up and down the floor until a little boy came and got me. Some other boys seemed to enjoy my company also knocking me against the wall and sending me through the net once in a while. Also a cute little fellow wearing a white sweater came out on the Page forty Hoor and led the audience through a few cheers. After ten minutes the referee pieked me up and at the sound of the whistle the game hegan again. The oppos- ing' 1-enter got the jump and sent me flying up i11 the air. As l eame down two or three pairs of hands grahhed at me, hut didn't remain dong with them as I was soon sent Hying into the hands of another man, a stranger to me. Ile threw me down on the floor several times bruising me quite hadly and then sent me hang' against the bat-klhoard with sm-h force that l went tln-ough the net. I heard my eap tain holler Oh crap! and I knew that he wasn't pleased with my work. As I lay in a eorner of the gynasium that night I realized that aliter all nobody had clapped me on the back for my splendid work not even my captain. But then as I am only a little hasketball l may he thankful I can be of some service in this world. And if l always keep for my motto Hhets Go Meadville! l am sure that t'Yea Team will always win and that the speetators will go away satis- fied. -Eleanor Davenport, '21 ,f F' +'7Q LSf!5 4f IV ' ,K 'ff f . if-,,ff'+g 1 pf 54:1 ww. ' Qc m fg gif!!! If' . is N1 anis-if I -six. My-eixs ' f t W Page forty-one Uhr Srninra Four years ago we started, We all were feeling iineg NVe'd all made resolutions To study all the time. All went well and happy The first three days or four, But we soon found to our regret That study was a bore. There came our sophy year We sure treated fresliies tough Till Prof. Sargent informed us 'LYou iuusnlt be so rough. The junior year dawned bright and gay Rejoicing we were half-way through All went well the first semester But for the second that's hardly true To our spiffy Junior Picnic Victor came all rightg Four girls were soaked Poor Victor was a sight. And now our Senior year Is nearing completion We hope that caeli and every one Will he worthy of their sheepskin. -Harry Shuh 211 t. Paw- forty-tw mamzsfnp 55 P M QQ , f sg, QS A h 'gi H W --'wr .azl 3345-.QT 2 Q 31.2 I fmffsag , Q 6 f fi J XX X f I 'N il A M Y -Hubs. Lett End. .. Tackle ....., Left Guard. Zllnnilmll . .... Calvin, Captain Sigendall . . . ..... Hoshauclier, Dean Center ....... .' .......... Brooks Right Guard .... Tackle .... ...L11se, 1XIHI'lllt'11 Huniiston Score 0 0 13 0 0 7 14 iiinvup Right End .... Quarter. . . Left Half ..... Ilalflmaek .... Right Half .... Opponent Erie NVarren, O. Oil City Conneaut, O. C rove City Sharon Jamestown, Sulm, Kent Score 35 3 7 20 28 13 N. Y. O . . . . .Philps . . . Hammett . . . . . .Peterson . . . .Peiffly, Pierce .........Judd Page fo rty-fou r f Page forty li u Girlz Eaaket Ball lineup Right Forward .... .... 1X Iiss Davenport, Captain Left Forward ConT0r........ ..........Miss Freund .Miss Prather, Manager M, H. S. Svor H. H. S. 4 M. H. S. 23 M. H. S. IT H, H. S. I2 M. H H M. H. 12 H. H.. S SJ M. H. S. 35 N. IT. S. 133 S Right Guard .... Left Guard .... , Opponont Cil'PPllYiHf' C . A. C. 1 2 liL5C1lYiH0 Coach-Miss Stoke. Score 51 3 N - 1 i'aniin'irlge bpringg S Oil City Fl'EIDiZii11 Franklin Odd F0110 on any 13 23 26 A WS Home T 1U . . , .Miss Hanaway Morrison .................Miss Jenkins, Hale Page forty-six Page forty-seven Left Forward .... Right l+'o1'ward .... Cents-r. .. Bunn' Eankri 152111 Einrup ....l5ateS, J., Capt. . . . .Beatty, Housm' Judd, Laurence H. S H. S H. S H.S. H. S H. S H. S H. S H. S H. S H. S H. S H. S H. S H. S AH. S H. S H. S H. S H. S Score 9 36 19 15 27 31 29 33 30 25 20 38 23 17 20 17 29 38 35 Right Guard .... ...,. l Bittner, John Left Guard ..... . . .BuSh, Peterson Coach. . . .... .... B Ir, Kerr Opponent Score Oil City 45 C. A . C. 17 Franklin 16 Titusville 18 Fflrrel 23 C. A. C. 23 Grove City 24 Oil City 49 Ediniluirgli 20 Sharon 34 Farrel 39 Cambridge Springs 16 Caiuhridge Springs 10 Edinhurgli 19 Alumni 20 Franklin 26 Alumni 33 Allegheny Club C211 14 Arter House 31 Page forty-eight Pagee forty-nine Erark iliuvup ALLEGHEXY COLLEGE INTER-SCHOLASTIC MEET. May 21, 1921. John Bittner, Fapt., Second in 1,00-yard Dash, third in High Hurdles. Third Plziee-21 Points Lawrence Judd, second pole Vault. first high jump, third shot put. Ellis llzill, sevond Disesg second Ilzunmer. NVon by South High, Youngstown. Second-Erie, Central. CASE INTER--SCHOLASTIC MEET. Cleveland, O., May 14, 1921. Four points. Broke record, 26.4. 27.2 by Bender John Bittner, seoond low hurdles. Ellis Hall, fourth discuss. Tied for 11th out of 26 High Schools. Page fifty 1' fifty Anderson, Marguerite Arick, Marguerite Bausman, Emma Bittles, Wallace Bradish, Ivan Blanchard, Donovan Brooks, John Beers, Bertha Betts, Eunice Bower, Floyd Boyle, Bernice Boylan, Chester Brown, Mary Brown, Mildred Brown, Howard Bittner, John Bush, Ray Blanchard, Evelyn Cotton, Mable Ciutter, Roland Carr, Josehine Carr, Helen Charlton, Elizaebth Cole, Donald Coleman, Constance Corrigan, Helen Crowe, Gerald Cropp, Donald Comstock, Marian Cook, Catherine Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Mildred Dean, Lewis Juuiur Qllaaa Davenport, lvan liavis, Wallace Davis, Milderd De Ville, Stanley Dean, Wallace Duerr, Frank DeMaison, Adelaide De Ville, Stanley Eiseinin, Margaret Faust, Helen First, Clarence Freeman, Blanche Flaugh, Freda. Franklin, Mable Freund, Katherine Gartner, Helen Galmish, Gilbert Gueuon, Florence Gilbert, Minnie Giscwhite, Kathrine Haas, Charles Hatch, Virginia Heckeler, Margaret Humeston. Alden Hatch. Elizabeth Harmon, Lela Howick, Sara Hughes, Dorothy Hershelman, Kathryn Hilgendorf, Edgar Handley, Ruby Hobbs, Edna Jenkins, Alice Johns, Charlotte Jenkins, Robert Johnson, Charlotte Kent, Irvin Kreiter, Marion Kightlinger, Kathryn Kollarik, Mary Ann Kightlinger, Donald Lemon, Mildred Loper, Dorothy Iiippert, Clara liaughry, Frances Leonard, Bertha Long, Josephine Mahaney, Roland Miller, James Miarnen, Theodore Majsah, Sophia Maskrey, Elizabeth Mahaney, Roland Malchus, Francis Marshall, Wilda McKeun, John Mook, Andrew Newton, lla. Noel, Richard Q,Neil, Vincent Terry, Edna Pardee, Josephine Pickens, Frances Peterson, Merle Peiffley, Joseph Remler, Frank Richard, Dorothy Richard, Mable Randall, Florence Rankins, Eleanor Reinler, Elizabeth Riordan, Jessie Reynolds, Katherine Seavy, Doris Sisley, June Schweitzer, Gertrude Shaw, William Shepherdson, 'Gladys Shirk, Chester Shuinaker, lla Shaw, W'illiam Smith, 'Floyd Stratton, Marion Styer, Anna Schutz, Ralph Stevenson, Fayette Strauss, Maude Tate Elizabeth Truran, Blanch Terrill. Cleo Vohl, Walter Vincent, Ruth Wfebb, Margaret 'Willoughby, Iva Vxfolfe, Henrietta Westcott, Leon Zimmer, Edith Page fifty tw i 1'agv fiftyrthrvf- AICKEIRT, ALICE BIALRD, DOROTHY BATES, CIORNELIA BATIEIS, RJLOHAIRD BEERS, BETRTHA BENDERI, LAWRENCE RETRO, ALICE BETZ, DOPNALID BITNETR, JOSERHINE BOIGGS, IJELIA BOLE, MARJORIE BOLLINGEIR, MARY BROCK, HELEN BIIBRKO-WN, AGNES BROWN, ALICE BROWN, ANIDREWV BROWN, GXEIOIRGE BROWN, MILRIED BUL-EIN, DEXTER CARR, HELIEN OARRIETTI, LOUIS CIIENEY ,RUTH CLARK, GLEIE CLARK, MILDRED COILLIIER, EUNIC-E COLLOIM, RUTH COILLOPY, ELIZABETH OOAUSTOCK, MARIAN CONN, JANICIE COPELAND, CLARA OORLIIISS, RUTH UOTTLIE, LITIJLIAN OOTTON, FRANICTIIS COTTON, FREDERICK C 'RFOWE, MADALINE CRUIAIRINE, KATTIHERTN E OUNNINGIIAM, THEODORE OURIRY, JANET OUSTARD, JUANITA Svnphmnre CEIREII DAVIS, MARIE DAVIDSON, AGNES DAVIDSON, MARIJORIE DERIFUS, CHARLOTTE DE VOIRE, RUTH DODGE, ANNABELLE ELLIS, ELIZABETH FAI VRE, PHOEBIE- FINNEY, HELEN FINNEY, THEODORE FORIEMJMN, AGNES -A EORIEMAN, WIL.L'IAM FARKIER, JAMES FOX, TIIE-ODORE FIREUND, PAUTJINIE FROBESE, KATHERINE GARO, ANTHONY GALBIRAITH, BEARIICIE GAUB, ANNA OILMOIRE, LYLIE GRIEIEN. LESTER GIREENLEE, MA-RIIAN GRIFFIN, FIRTANKIE GRIMALDII, MAIRIAN GRINNELL, EIVELYN IIAAIS, DOROTHY HA LE, RUTH HAMAIET, BETTY HANAVVAY, BLANCHE IIANKA. HAZEL SYLVAINIA HE SHELJX IAN. KATHERINE HEQLIMIER, ALICE HEINDIERSIHOT CATHTERINE HEINRIETA, DOUTSE HENRIETTA. JJOHN HE4SSILIEtR, JEROME' HEYDOLIPH, LIILLIAN HIL-LS, HTEILEN VVOOD, J OHN HINES, CHARLES HINTZ, ROBERT HO-LIJOTBAUGH, LEONA HORTH, EVNELIYN HOTCHKISS, PAIRK JACKSON, EMM-ETT JACOBS, ROBERT JONES, LIAWRIENOE JOYCE, RALPH KAUFMAN, EDWARD KAUFMAIN, HOIBEIRT LVELLA KLEPLEIR, IIARRY KIGIITI,-I NIGEIR, KATHERINE KL'ING1I+1N.SAII'1'IH, C IIA D YS KRESS, VICTOR LAFFIEIR, MARIETTA LUCIE, IONE LYNCII, HAROLD MALLEY, ALBERT MARIIOFFEIR RAYMOND MICLIIE-R. HENRY AFCIORIS, IIELEN MCILVAINE, JA MES MIMIILLEN, RUTH MELVTN, BERTIIA MIINIUM, MILD-R-ED MINIIIM. CLARE MORRISON. JOSEPHINE BIOSBAIOIDER, VINCENT MURRAY, SACKETT NEWCOMB, LILLIAN NEWCOIMB, RAYMOND NIEVTELL, GERTR-UDIE OABRIEN, OE'CIE:L-IA PALIIER, ALMOND PERRY, EDNA PIERCE, FANNIE PIERSON, EDITH WOOD, MARIE IJIERSOIN, JOSEPHINE POXVELL, LOIS REIISCHAIAN, KENNETH REW, VINCENT RIIEMAN, FRIEDA RUPERT, ALLISON RUPP, KENNETH RUPTP, LEONA SANFORD, GEORGE SCHI-EK, JANETTE- STCHULER, MAYBELLE SOHUTZ, HAROLD SHAUBE Rl HAIR, MA H I .XX SIIARIPE, ALON SHERWIOOI Y, RO Y SIMON, RUTH SMITH, ANU-RENV SMITH, DAVID SMITII, GILBERT SMITH, IVAN SPAIID, MYRTLE STENGER, VIRGINIA TRIOLA, CARL TYLER, KENNETH VAN SLIYKE, BOXETA VEITH, ICILIFFORD VEITH, DUANIE WADE, GLADYS WALKER, JAMES 'WALRATIL LOUIS D. VVALTON, FLORENCE WASSON, CLARA VVEBB, MARY, JOSEPHINE WIIIKINS, ELIZBETH VVILLIAMS, EFFIE' VVIMMER, ELIZABETH WIMMERI, HELEN Page Iifty4fOu I' Page Hfty-fivv altenberg, wayne anderson, alice anderson, Virgil alsdorf, russell battles, grace beatty, arthur bennett, nerva bittner, pauline bender, ruth blood, lawrence brown, edward boyd, edward boyd, harriet blanc-hard, emma earetti, loui carroll, budd case, alma coup, elarence crawford, audene cunningham, paul conn, emerson croshy, theodore croslby jean chase, gwendolyn eummings, doroth curry, marium clark, ruth cole, helen deater, mildred derby, stanley dornhoetfier, hazel dowdell, wanda davern, edward di lorenzo, tony dollison, robert dingmen, stella Y derby stanley freyersmuth, arden frill, sarah ferth, Webb forker, leleanil lirst, june ferguson, eunice liordyce, robert franklen, rohie mae gilvair, lawrence gisewhite, fred guenther, ,marie griggs, mable gromoll, paul grover, dorothy geist, nilda guy, bruce gaub, hilda gafbil, marian gipner, clarice gillittle, clarice haley, josephine higly, eva hoftman, Walter howick, walter harman, john humeston, elizabeth hawkins, olive ' hunter, dorthy hills, frank hoover Verne hurly, josephine hoover, daniel kimey, Susanne knapip, rachell kennedy elizabeth 7 EHrwah11mn kent, marian knight, helen kurten, alberta. keefe, edna kensil, arthur kightlinger, agnes keyes, Verna ewinfg, robert ewing, carl eastman, raymond irwin, carrie johnson, wallaee jackson, clara johnson, charles jettries, win. johnson, john johnson, willard lahey, john W leaghhty, dorthy limber, mary lorz, james leonard, hugh liman, margaret lord, theodore laughlin, anna lawson, ethel lutton, ralph mckinney, alice mcmath, francis mosier, florence marnen, paul morten, paul moffit, tracey murphy, ellen morrison, dorthy mc ilvaine, kathern Cillaaa mushrush, niarlin nichols, margarel natzak, lucile pierce, walter prennatt, adele prennatt, irene petrie, marie plummer, hazel palmer, tlorence rice, robert roschi, louis ratner, liorenee shadlry, ralph shea, thomas smoi-lr. ralph betts, catherine bitler, sara cunningham, wen eutshall, martha dean, winifred dykes, mildred fairehild, chas, guy, tom. gushard, thelmn l'IU'lSP1', walter lamrnnan, harry lauglilin, mary millrr, donald miller, dorthy morton, harold pierson, cora postance, alton phillips, wayne putnam, roland riddle, roland roha, florence P 113. rudy, richard rudway, margaret smith, jessie sehade, gladys thurston, ethel Veith, harriet Van horn, carrol Wyatt, lawrence megill, duff sherriek, robert shimell, harry shaw, mildred shipe, mabel steel, frank smoek, emma stainbrook, ruth Stockton, ruth saeger, iVa taylor, marian taylor, miriam thelmar, david whitehill, gertrudc winters, irene Watson, gerald weber, henry white, eVelyn waite, earle wolf, charles Van horn, mildred van horn, elizabeth gill, oliver Voung, frank lrowen, edward Page fiftv sit Page fifty-seven Mere illlrntinnn is for all of us, both short and tall, A is for any and that includes all. is for Balliet and Bitler and Brooks, Whil-e Burchiield and Beatty fill in with good loo-ks And also John Bates of Basket Ball fame And his cousin Elizabeth whose last namels the same There are numerous C's and here they are1 Calvin, Cutter, Cutshall, Carr, Chapin, Chase, Cunningham, and Clark, .Surely some of this number will make their mark. Suggests Delbby, a girl light and free, The rest of its Davenport, who is nice as can be. Elliott and Eastman each start with E L'What are their fates? 'Ere long we will see. Stands for Forbes and for Francis, too, If you want real music, helll give it to you. F. Greenwalt is a girl rarely seen, But we cannot say that about Lawrence Green. Hammettls our President, James Houser plays ball, And everyone knows our tall Ellis Hall. Stands for intelligence and industry, too, Vllatch what the class of '21 will do. Of the Js there are Florence Johnston and Joyce, Dot Jelbart and Juddie, just take your choice. Keller and Kepler are the Ks ef the class, You are left to conjecture in what they surpass. Landon and Limber, and Luce start with L, The boys are good sports and Helen as well. is for many: there are Twilda and Don Marshall, And several Mics, we cannot be partial. Then the Millers and Peg Maynard Dot Mason: too. And Esther Manning, Secretary, our minutes will do. N suggests new things-new studies, new work- But true to our standard, we never will shirk. O In all this large class, there is only one 0, 'Sarah Ortman, lby name, we would have you to kno-w. P Two of our Ps are Postance and Price, It you know these girls well, you'll agree that they're nice. Popeney, Prather and Prenatt ar-e the rest But. we dare not say that these are the best. Q Stands for queer ones of whom we have none, If you doubt the above, you had better keep 'mumf R for Rfobinison, Roberts, Reese and Ryan, Success or failure, they always keep tryinl, S There's a long list of Ss, so to get a good start We 'll mention George Sigendall and Harry Shu- hart. Next are Swaney, Snyder, Shafer and Steele, Wliile Schutz, Shreck and Stolz bring an end to the reel. T Thomas, Thurston, and Townsend, are three Of the class, whose names start with T. U means US ot the class of '21, We 've done lots of work C ?D , 'but welve had lots of fun V 'Stands for the Vleiths, who are cousins weire told, Frances' tresses are dark, while Edith's are Gold. W VVoodworth, Wishart and Warren- Really these :double yous' sound almost foreign. D K Y For all those oinited we 'll use X Y and Z Z And we hope you will like this Class History. M. E. C. 'QL Page fifty-eight Svnphmnrr 0112155 fllllreting At a recent meeting of the Sophmores, held on Satur- day, a full attendance was noted, which was very pleasing to President Harding and the calbinet. QMost of the class is Reptrblicanj No serious mishaps were experienced, but a dangerous accident was avoided, thanks to Mr. Jacobs presence on the planet. Mr. Bulen, while pondering on the working plans of a banana tree, sliped on one of the peels, and might have slid into the rings of said planet Qwhich, being only seventy-'five miles thick. would scarcely stand the strainj This fatality, however, was prevented by the fact that Mr. Bulen adhered to some of Mr. Jacohls gum. cast by the wayside. The gum was badly stretched, hut not broken. Mr. Jacobs explains that, to prevent taking lint on the lungs, from chewing the rag, he prefers to che.v goin, for which in this case we are duly thankful. CVVe have doubts of his escaping the former dreaded disease, how- ever.J The following officers were elected and tlie following honors conferred :- Eskay's Food Inspector-CTO secure proper nouzish- ment for the Freshies4Mr. McCluer. Most Beautiful Girl, Celected by the boys.j Tie. In the election of the most 'beautiful girl, we are sorry to say, the vote was a tie. Every girl got one. Prettiest Boy Celectcd by the girlsj -lames Mell- waine. All ballots handed in were blank except one, that one giving the honor to Mr. Mvllwaine. Homliest Boy Calso elected by the girlsl James Me- Ilwaine. Page fifty-nine In this close contest, two people only, did not receive one vote. Mr. Reischman was evidently not considered in the contest, receiving no vote. Mr. Mcllwaine received two, one of Which, we surmise, should rightly have been Mr. Reischman's. Everyone else received one. Most Homely Girl Celecited by the 'boys.j No one! In this hotly contested election all the ballots were blank. Chief High Examiner Cto give entrance exams to VVarren,j Miss Hale and Mr. Hotchkiss. Both Mr. Hotchkiss and Miss Hale received the same number of votes. Keeper of the Cloth CCloth to be used for chewing and also for teething Freshies,j Mr. Lyle Gilmore. The reason for the unanimous choice of Mr. Gilmore is obvious. Keeper of the Pluperfeet, Miss Collopy. No other officers elected. Refreshments were served to all by Mr. Poux's boys' cooking class and Dr. Latter was appointed otticial class doctor. He is very good for stomach trouble. Music was furnished by the High School Orchestra. The Sophomores were very generous, Miss Bond re- ports the total receipts as 13 eggs, ot' which 3 were fit for use, 2 heads of calbageg a peck and a. half of tomatoes, with 1 peck tit for use, and one lemon. We imagined that was contributed by Miss Curry. The only accident on the return trip was when the train ran into Meadville. It was unusually punctured, being only two hours and forty minutes late. A fine time was had by all. GBIII' Elhanka in ilgr mph, nf fJHPE1hlIillP Hihn 453111 Cfhrir Euig anh Bib it 'l'lI'E- BOND ISSUE PASSED MAY 10. Another year the Red and Black will publish a picture of the new high sehool made possilble by the passing of the bond issue. To the people who could not see our need, we lmve only to say, 4cW4i are not sardinesf why pack usf, Again we say, 'iTlmnk you, to all those who niade possible a new building for M, H, S. The ooiniuittee under Mr. Crosby worked uneezlsingly, and it was due to their zul- vertising and the public-ity of the niovenient that made This monument to Blezidville Vivie Pride possible. Page sixty If I were VVehster Firth l know wI1at I woud dog l'd get a saw and hatoluet. And cut myself in two. It' I were Kathryn Fowler, I know where I would gzo.g I'd pack my grip tomorrow And go where I could grow. If I were l,reaeher Mellwaine, Whose playing is so raw, I wouldnit saw a violin, I'd get a hig 'huzz saw. If I were Bella Carroll, So tirm and striet and cool, l'd stop my teaehing right away, And start a dancing school. If I were Satan 's private cook, I know what I would do, I'd ehop H. Lampman up in bits And have some sulphur stew. If I were just Miss Haxton, Miss Hotson, Iiond and Dunn, I'd do away with Hnals And give the kids some fun. If I were gallant Duff lIeGilI, I'd know the girls all think That Farrell was the place for me, And out of sight I'd sink. ixty-on Elf EI were If I were a pretty Miss of High School, And wanted to look sweet, I.'d huy an extra yard of goods, And make my dress complete If l were Louis Walratli, A common lad lid he, Cut out the foolish fussing, And drop that ,pmt HL. D. P. S. If we were Meadville Voters, VVe'd hoost until we 'd die, VVe'd get another building And eall it lleadville High. Nu Svrhnnl lt. were a dark and dreary day, VVhen I woke up Mau matin, For though the sun was shinning brigh I didn't have my Latin. The Study IIaIl was quiet, A Very queer, strange thing, The pennies did not tiy around, And drop, and Iouldy ring. And no one wondered at the sight, IA thing hoth strange and erued,D But this explains it all, my ehild- That day there was no school. t W Q V-....... M115 Bo-SKC1' BALL. MH5 Reel am4 BLQQK M.H5. .Tl'ac.K QQQO MHS, BQLL P4liS Refi ami BLQCK .ill- M HS CIFCUS V f x ,WH Elnpira nf the Bay Sept. 7-A very large 'crowd of Freshies reported but as there was not even standing room they suspended them- selves from the gas jet-s. Green as ever. Sept. 16-Auto party to- Cotton Wanted to know: Where Kent, Peitfley and Nj comp-anions went that they didn't get home until 2:00 A. M. Saegertovvn girls very popular-they all had dates. Sept. 22-Senior party at Veith's cottage at Conneaut Lake. A few of the class broke the ice on the lake for a plunge. Oct. l24M. H. iS.-13, Oil City-7. We fooled 'em that time. Oct.28-Junior HalloWe'en party at Library Hall. Dispute arose as to Whether Seniors could attend. lst. report-No seniors allowed. 2nd, report-Seniors invited. 3rd, report-No Seniors allowed. 4t-h. report+Seniors invited. Final report-No Seniors allowed. 'Seniors had a party of their own at Cunningham's. Some eats! Xov. 21-High School Dance given by H. 8: H. CHaas Sz Hammettl. Kerr and Poux acted as referees. Nov. 25-Through Miss Stokes' support the football team was enabled to win a 14-0 victory over Jamestown. N. Y. Season closes, Athletic Association in debt as usual. Dec. 1-Helen Limber started scarlet fever. School closed for one month. Many thanks to Helen. Jan. 3+Scl1ool re-oened. Everybody glad CHU to be back. Jan. 4-Athletic Association comes to life and starts basket-hall practice for boys and girls. Jan. 6-SPECIAL NOTICE-Peg Prather appears in her own clothes today. Page sixty-three Jan. 17-Second H. S. Dance. Members of faculty declined to act as chaps. QWe Wonder Why T1 ? 'lj -lan. '21-Special news item4Ken Landon calls on Ila Newton. J an. 22-No exams. More thanks to Helen Limber. Jan. 22-First meeting of Year Book staff called early in order that hook might be out on time, for the first time in history of M. H. S. Jan. 2'54Madeline Steele sent home to dress proper- lv. Jan. 27-Frederick Geisewhite, freshman, explains difference between capital -and labor, quotes My oiiice at Phoenix. U Feb. 5-Hank Weber is spirit of economyg introduces shoe strings for necktics in M. H. S. Feb. 10-Dancing prohibited after basketball games. Ne-ver again. K'Shimmy the cause. Feb. 17- Silvia apears in chapel for the first time since Jan. 30. March 2-Agnes, Alice, Andrew, George and Mildred Brown apear in 10-A French class. March 3-Dexter Bulen reports loss of 1-2 pound due to over-study in Latin. Miss Dunn failed to notice any re- sults. March 4-VVoodrow Wilson and Anthony Galbo re- lieved from further activities. Woodrow Wilson lby con- sent of the people and Anthony 'hy the consent of the tac- ultv. March 64Special Notice-Albert Malley stays awake all during Commercial Arithmeitic class. March S-Helen MeCobh and Vincent Moslbacher at- tend first performance of Dangerous Womenll at the Ly- ceum. Elnpira March 9-Virginia Robinson adopts new style of hair dressing-a la hottentot. March 1U-Walter Howick and Walter Pierce stage prize light in front of the gymnasium. Good talent for rhetoricals. March 17+Harriet Veith arrives with a green skull cap. Wonder why she selected green. March 18-Marian Taylor out looking for her Hanke Dorothy Ridell thought it was her handkerchief, but Mil- dred Dykes said it was Webier. April 1-Nothing stirring but garlic and red peper. April 4--Chewing gum, put out of chemistry. April 9-Mr. Patton makes a good haul. 'Twenty-one mu-e. April 13-Very good program in chapel on Mark Twain. April 15-Mrs. Sl1llI1l?lC'l16I', thinking Eila is in school, calls her on telephone. Eila not presentg great conster- nation and explanation on Eila's part. April 18-aCireus planed by committee, but postponed on account of bond issue. ' April 19+Red and Black staff enjoy dinner party at their regular meeting. Good eats, tine time, etc. Charles Haas relates all the news of the village. April 29-Miss McKay,s register room gives splendid program in chapel. Some pupils failed to appreciate the program. C?D May 2-Kenneth Landon performs on the flute: much enjoyed HD. then anounces intention' of buying a trumpet. Can't be Worse. May 3-Report cards issued. Good resolutions made by all pupils including Brooks, Rolberts, First, etc. May 5-Good resolutions lbroken. Brooks, Roberts, First, etc., return to study in the afternon. nf the Bag May 6-Grand Parade. Everybody appears in line. May 9M-Much enthusiasm. Things look rosy for the bond issue. May 1O+Bond issue passed: great majority. New High School assured. May 11-Jllembers of Red and Black staff feed them- selves once more. Charles H- reports extensively but o-n motion of the faculty members present, his conversation from now on shall ibe censored. May ll?--1l'upils begin to commence to think about studying for exams. May 13-Grand spectacular circus, splenditerously attended Csee pp. 66 and 67.5 May 16-Juniors met to plan picnic-. May 17-Ellis Hall and Francis Veith begin to worry about whether or not they will apear at commencement. Some doubt in the minds of the faculty May 20-Senior chorus improving, Qfour boys have now joinedj. May 24-Sophomores plan picnic. Major Mcifluer wishes to bring Freshman girlg much objection, meeting breaks up, no picnic. May 25-Miss Prennettls class gives spiffy play in chapel. May 25-Senior exams begin. Brooks, Roberts and Hall study all night. May 30-'Memorial Day. Pupils furnish tlowers and decorate graves for G. A. R. June 1-Senior picnic at Thurston's and Junior picnic at Spades grove. June 3-Senior dismissal. June 8-Commencement. Year book comes out on time! Best ever C'Staff said sob. June 13---All is well that ends well. Page sixty-four Page sixty-five Births Chreairat Surrraa nf the lgear, the Qlirrua Friday the thirteenth had no hours for the staff when they held the Annual Circus. lt. was a howling success from Tarzan of the Apes to the smallest youngster, it was sure one howl. The erowid 'began to form long before the doors opened and at seven thirty even breathing room was at a premium. Harry Shuhart with his freaks caught them iirst. Here one saw Edith Veith the snake charm- er-The Davidson twins the Siamese twins4Robert Jacobs as Tarzan of the Apesf'-Kenneth Landon as the dope tiend and 'Paul Roberts, the Mummy. Ringling Bros. never put on a better show for the money. From this side show everybody went to the menagerie, in charge of John Henrietta. The tent was large, the tioor covered with sawdust and the whole thing most realistic. Young and old expressed their appreciation of the monkeys, the lions, Hector the Study Hall Mouse and the only mountain lion in captivity and many others. The line in front of the t'Seventh son of the Indian Seerw-Virginia Robinson-was always long but as a for- tune teller she ihas no equal and everybody was willing to wait his turn to have the future revr-aled. Mfhile waiting most people purchased candy, confetti, pop corn, ice cream cones, etc. These with peanuts fur- nished all the local color needed for even Barnum 8: Bailey. At nine o'eloek the big show opened its doors on the see- ond Hoor. There was a Style Show, written and staged by Miss Henrietta Carroll and was certainly well arranged. The costumes were most. unique and Hank VVeber's garters deserve special mention. The best dressed girl was Harold Morton and most of the audience was deeeivd in this petite little Spanish girla' attired in black lace. HStanl' de Ville and t'Hen Johnson made great 'hits as models, 'tRed', Rradish making an uproar with his slirmrt skirt. Ot course a dance does not usually follow a circus but since the committee aimed to give everybody a good time, they furnished good music and dancing was indulged in until eleven o'cloek. 522155.57 were t.he exact proceeds of the circus and after all expenses were paid it left. SB75 for the baseball team, 9583 for the Red and Black and FFS3 for the Senior Class The following committees made the circus a success: ,Executive Committee-Isaibe-lle M, Carroll, ehairmian, Chas. Haas, general manager, Chas. Hammett, dancing, Virginia Carr, music and Alice Townsend, purchasing agent. Senior Class+Chairman, Alice Townsend, Lawrence Green, Etta. Hannaway, Miss Ferer. Junior Class-Chairman, Chas. Haas, Catherine Freund, VVallaee Davis, Josephine Pardee, Margaret Eise- man, Henry Johnson, Miss Henrietta Carroll and Miss Grace Prennatt. Sophomore Class-Chairman, John Henrietta, Major Met'luer, Betty Hammett, Ruth Hale, George Sanford, Miss McKay and Mi-is lfunn. Freshman Class-Chairman, Gladys Schade, Harry Lampman, Henry Weber, Helen Knight, Grace Crosby, Fred Geiswhite, Dui? McGill, Theodore Crosby, Miss Hot- son and Miss Fowler. Gypsies-Marian Koloriek, Bcity Carlton, Josepine Pardee and Henrietta Woltf. Court-Jos. Peittley, Judge. Police-Wayne Luce, Ike Hills, t'Peanuts Hum- iston, 'Tedw Marnen. Dancehstlhas. Hammett, Chas. Haas. Teachers Selling Tickets-Miss Remeler, Mr. Kerr, Mr. Pond, Miss Fowler, Miss H. Carroll. Poster and Advertising coiiiiiiittee-Wallace Davis, chairman. Ruth Hale, Drew Hills. The general manager wished to thank Mr. Schatz for donating tickets free of charge. Dick Hates for use of truck and the general public for patronizing the event. Those who gave their services and played in the orchestra. Page sixty-six Pago sixty-sou-11 FRESKHMANS RIDE. Straight trom the Vv'ard sehool to grade 9-B He comes a vision ot verdaney, He begins his career with a meek, mild air, And chooses his suhjem-ts with no little care So in this manner he enters the tray, And Freshie is sixtt en eredits ana 1- . His iirst long year in IIi tiiea Ir-Lt, A year ot sueeesstul studies passed, And he gives a sigh ot' relic If at last, And turns his attention to thoughts more gay For Freshie is only twelve credits away. A hardened Sophomore we find him now, -Ieering the IFl't'SllllltIll, with many a law. Being a good sport-that is how He spends his second year in play, And now he is only eight eredits away. In his Junior year his heart grows lighter, Laughing to seorn eaeh struggling hlighter Wlio toils hut shows himself no tighter. The eallow youth now plans eaeh day, For he's only a mere -tour eredits away. His last year reached, he works mueh taster, Studies quite hard to avert disaster, Yet Ends mueh time to spend in laughter. And finally he reaches f'02nmenrement Day. From his entrance to Hi, sixteen eredits away. -I. A. NI. '21 gig take Tires hlowed out, ain't worth a eent. Got lots ot speed, will run like the deuee. Burns either gas or tohaeeo juiee. Tires all oft, Iheen run on the rim- A right good Ford tor the shape itls in Buy your Palm Beach Suits at Veith's. THE IDEAI, G I RL Mary Ann liolorieks ............ ,,.,,.....,,,,,,,...... D isposition Grace Kiser's ................. ...,. 1 Qyelashes ,Doris SeaVy's ,....,,,,, ,...,.,,..,....,,... I+ lyes Henrietta VVolt's ,,,,,,, ,.,,... t 'omplexion BI. Anderson's .,,.,,, ,,.... Little Feet. A. Jenkins' ........... ......., I Vinger Nails Peg I'ra.ther's .,,,, ........,.......... l lands Ruth I'IlI'iot's ..... ,......... I fair Dot Mason .,..,,..,,,,... ..,,, I Dimples Helen t'orrigan's ..,, ,. ,.......... Nose Helen I4'oust's ,, ,,,,,,,. Lips Ruth IIale's .,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.. ,,,.,,...,......,,....,,,,,......,,,....,, ....,,, G r a oe TIIIC IDEA I I ISO Y Frauees Forhes' ...., ...i... t 'urly Hair Charles Haas' ............,, .....,...,,,,, ,.,, ........,,,. E ' y es Chas, Il'ainmett's ,.,,,..,,,,,,. ,,,.,,, ,,,,,, ..,,..,.,,......,,. T e e th H, VVeher's, VValIaee Davie' ....... Complexion John I5itner's ........,,, H ,.,i,..,,,,,,, ................. N Ose Rd. Kaufnians H .... Smile VV, Deans ..........., ..,,...,... I4 ligure H, l'eterson's ..., ....i,,,..,,, ..,.....,,....,,..,,., .... I J i sposition I'You'd better lengthen those skirts, Margaret. ClIT11?77 HGentlemen are apt to tzike you for a little girl and you on their laps. VVell if -Puppet NelsH Can you carry a tune, Pat? 'Certainlyf' Pat-4 Nels-VVell, earry that one out and hury it. -Burr Page sixty-eight Vngv Sixty-nine QESIEIEIIZIIEEIIEIIEIEIXIIEIIEEEIEIIEIEEEIEEIIEIZIIEEEILEI IZIEIIZI IEEEIEIE EI EIIEEQIEEIEIEIElilEIEIIZEIIEIEIEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEIIEIEIEEIEEEEEEIIEEEIIZIEIEXIE El El E1 , ISI E MEN'S WEAR-THAT'S ALL I E s1vx1TH E1 WTET ET A E3 E 2' 5. Q E if Pharmacy I-EI E I . . E Lg 5 Tom K. Wllhams 3 294 CHESTNUT STREET E1 T 2. EI E E 5 Cameras and Supplles EI QI E Agents for IVIiss Adams and Cranes' Chocolates MEN'S WEAR-THAT'S ALL E-I E T - YV EWELZLLE E L, IX' ' xx VOODWI NI INN f I E I I 1 CRITERICN x . ff Furmture, Carpets, Rugs, Drape- Up-to-the Minute X . . EI rles and CIT1na as - CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS E SOLE AGENTS FOR I For Men, Young Men and Boys Q Globe-Warnecke Book Cases I TT E I I T CHESTNUT STREET Q E MEADVILLE, PA. GREENVILLE, PA. I NeXH0LyCeum Theatre Q EI EI IRI ' IRI QEIEIIE EEIIEIEIEIZIIZTEIEIEEIEIEEEIEE IEEEIZIIEEEEIIEIEIEIIEIEIIEIIEEIEIZIIZIIZIEIIZIEIEEIEIEIEIZIE IEIEE IZIIZIIEIEIEEIIEJEIEIEIE IEEEIEI EIIEIIEEIIZIEIEIZIIEIIEIIZIEIZIEEIEIEIE Page Seventy DICTIONARY FOR 1921. Board-An implement for administering corporal punishment, used by mothers and landladies. May be a shingle, a hair-brush, a iish-hash breakfast or a stewed prune supper. lionnets-A female head trouble, which is eontracted the latter part ot Lent. tlaulitiower-A cabbage with a college education . Celnetary- The one place where Princes, Pauers, Por- ters and Presidents are finally on the 'dead level' tfliuurp-Anyone whose opinion differs radically from yours. DancehA brisk, physical exercise, invented by St. Titus. Debt-A big word, begining with OWE, which grows bigger the more it is contracted. Diplomat-An international liar, with an elastic con- seience and a rubiber neck. Echo-The only thing that can eheat a woman out of the last word. Fault-About the only one thing that is found where it does not exist. Football-A clever subterfuge for carrying on prize tights under the guise of a reputable game. Hainmoek-Happiness on hooks. llay-FeVerfA heart trouble caused by falling in love with a grass widow. Ilug-A round about way of expressing atteetion. Kiss-In arithmetic-Nothing divided by two. ln grammar+A noun but used a conjunction. More com- mon than proper, either singular or plural. Agrees with two. Lie-A poor substitute for the truth. Love-A mans insane desire to be a woman 's meal ticket. Maiden Lady4A term applied to an old maid by those who wish to avoid hurting her feelings. Pa ge seventy-one Banquet-From the English. bank and wet. You eau bank on its being wet. flase-wFrom the Latin, eassus, a misfortune. Hence a misfortune, ill happening, evil chance, etc. Education-From the Greek, edus, sweet, and the English: vacation, meaning a thing whose vacations are sweet. Example-A High School Education. Examination-Froni the llatin, ex, outside of, and animus, mind. Ilenee, to find what is outside of the mind. Laboratory-From the Lating labore, to labor, and the Greek, toreo, to pierce or bore. A place of labor and a bore. Mathematics-From the Greek, niathein, to learn or teach, and Attica, a small province of Greece. llenee, mathematies, a study which should be taught only in a small province of Greece, VVe wonder where Chuck Haas gets the following phrases: Gosh all Spruce. Gollypaloserss. ' ' HYoun donlt give a tellf' HVVasen 't. terralble. ' ' Hilld Dub. Geometry is like the inoon Upon a rainy night- As true as anything can be And yet quite out of sight. A NOBLE 'l'llOl'GIlT. We hear Dot -lelbart always talking about an HEARLE. Miss Ferer i11 HA English elasse-HDoes anyone know where Dorothy Richards lives. lvan Davenport, Cblushingj H0n Lord stf' lillililliliwlil EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E lillililililliilil lglil EEE EIEEEXEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEZEEEEEEEEEEEEEIEIEEEEEEEEEIEIEE lill'ilEllZlEllEllE DP C7 DP C F17 Z P-4. H I W 'H FU KT! TE 3? Z CD 513 'U T' 3? -C ETJ 'PU E JP Z O U1 Elillilglklliilli EE N E P-3 r- In 75 20 '-3 av 4: 75 :P Z Z N D D UQ G2 51' HP Z U E ,T Im EE A D' cn '4 UD sw 4 co m D Q- U1 so H 4 Q. B E E lil lil lil lil -- VICTROLAS lil . l lil Strwes to Please Not Une Day Sold on easy monthly payments or lor cash E Q But Every Day El fi E Victor Recorcls R. S. Player Rolls EU Eil EI I Q E VAUDEVILLE AND PHOTQDRAMA EDWARD T. BATES CU. El . . gg Q 7 A-4 For Flne Candles, Etc. Q Brownell 5 Footwear y E E STYLE, QUALITY, SERVICE y lil E lil BROWNELIJS EASY PRICES FRISI4 Iiil ml IQ Brownell Shoe Company y Iiil lil 'gl 208 CHESTNUT ST. MEADVILLE, PA. Ice Cream Parlor G5 E illillililil lillilElEllilIElilMilliIEEEEEIlEElEEllZlEEElE'ElZllSlElEllZlElIZllXllEEillillE9El Elilglgg lglgllgllillilglililil ElglglEgllgllgglilgllglgglglgglglglillgllglggllglilglllilglgllgll Page Sl'Y1'lltj tXVO M Y WE STI NGHOUSE Oh, nights of sleep, Each dream a pain From my front hair Clear through my brain Six little eurlers Sittin, in a row It's hard sleeping on bumps But it's worth it. you know. For the next day, all the girls rave, Milli! is it real? Wllat a wonderful Wave! DEDICATED TO: Grace Kiser Edyth Veith Gladys Klingensmith Mildred Davis Henrietta XVolfe Francis Forbes Eva Higley. SONG OF THE GOLOSH. One little huekle, Two little buckles, Three little luleklesiinaybe four. VVANTED TO KNOW lliow SHARP is ALTON? How GREEEN is L'OIi'ANCE? Wiliat did VVAYNE LUCE? Wfliy should ADELAIIJE THURASTON? NVhy did HELEN Cl l'lER hair? Wlio did HAROLD LYNCH? Wliti does RUTH IIALE I QAsk EDD Wliat did MADELINE STEELE? Did Jl'NE 001110 from SICILY? VVhat. kinduva CARR! does VIRGINIA prefer CFORD CTOUPEJ Does MARIAN TAYLOR? 'N 'Fresh-es Los-r!l LouKll'i-3 C i I iiri lil ? Le Some don 'f buckle 'ein at all, just Hop around the floor, qt VVit1h a 4-lump, clump, clump: and a Clank, Clank, Clank. Some only lined 'ein just for a prank. -il Soon 'twill be sprinff, we W'0lIii wear 'ein anymore, ., N X , , Poor old floloslies will be parked behind the door. FOME THINGS WE VVOLLD LIKE 10 SEE N- C- T- Hmm Ruth Elliot. doing the camel walk. -lohn Bates and Babe Jenkins in a different part of Scientists tell ns that aedisease always attacks the the toyyn at the Same time, weakest- spots. Now we know why so many people have had colds in the head. One of the seven wonders of the World! Marietta Classy neek ties at Veith's. Laffer was wearing rats in her hair! Page seventy-three E1 EEEEEEIEI E EIET EIETEEET EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EE E E M E N D E I. S wasnaaaousa mlznl LAMPS E lil E AND CORRECT IN STYLE E ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Society Brand Shirts E El IE lil Q For all Purposes lVlCI1,S Custom Sl'llI'tS E YE M a El 0 E E Jay Cook ,El6ClII'lC Company VALUE FIRST E Panama and Straw Hats E E I E U lvl QS E lil E Football, Baseball, Basket Ball, Track or Gymnasium, E F0r Artistic Framing AT E Q WHIPPLE'S LEATHER STORE gl 944 MARKET ST' 961 WATER STREET E y V,,,, y , v y W by +i 5 Also Trunks and Traveling Goods E' 1 Yi' V X E - ' lil E Modern Shoe Re airin E P Q TO ALLYE GRADUATES E For fine Wprk at rbiasonable We wish to extend congratulations and Wish E IE prwes go . . . lfl E I you success ln all your aspirations and thank E? E R E U T E R S you for your patronage. . lg 935 MARKET STREET KEEPS PHARMACY E E' E gill El lil lil xx El 5 E li E E IE li li El El El E IE lil lil I lil lil 59 El lil El li lil lil lil lil lil El F li lil E E lil lil llzl li El El El E4 El lil E lil El E lil lil E lil li El lil lil Effl lil lil lil lg li F Q lil E 9 Si lil lil IE E11 lil li S mg Page seventy-four WANTED TO KNOVV Why Henry McClure is always around the High School When the afternoon session gets out. If Margaret Prather always buys at the remnant coun- ter there being such a skirt shortage. How much John Brooks charges to convey people over the dance floor. Is Red Shadley running HLuce or rushing HFirst. If Peanut Humeston can be distinguished from a rocking battleship or a balking horse when dancing. Why Charlotte named her dog '4Ken.,' If Marion Taylor has sent in her subscription for Mc- Olures yet. Why Red Shadley wears a shoe string for a neck tie. How Red Mosbacher got t.he name HDjerkiss. This is the song of Jack MeKeowen rSo you can be sure there's trouble brewinl Now l lay me Down to weep, Miss McKay went an' Changed my seat! WA'NTED TO KNOW Why Maybelle Sehuler would like to be first cousin to everybody. Why Charlotte doesn't mind Kaufing. Why does Betty insist she is growing taller ev-ery min- ute. Why Jeanette S. gets so excited when she hears the name Jack. Fellows! Buy your clothes at Veith's and you'll beat the College menw out. Page seventy -tive DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK THAT Tennyson could take a. worthless sheet of paper, write a poem on it Worth 2li65,000. That 's Genius. Some men can sign 'a check and make it worth 3550,00. That 's capital. The United States Government can take van ounce of silver worth 60 cents and make it worth 331.00 That' s money. Howard Chandler Christy can take a '50e piece of can- vas and paint a picture on it worth hundreds of dollars. That 's Art. A merchant can take an article Worth 750 and sell it for 55100. That 's Business. A girl can buy a hat for 362900. That 's Vanity. A student can study all year and then Hunk. That 's H-l. They stood beneath the mistletoe, With not a soul about, The fire in the grate burned low, And all the lights were out. And yet they never sought to kiss, lEaeh other While they could, For she was but a painted miss, And he was made ot' Wood. Peg P.- Goodncss, I wish the Lord had made me a man. Ruth E.-'tCheer up, dear, no doubt he has, but you haven't found him. ' ' Bates buys his clothes at Veith's. lillillililili lilEEEIEEEIEIEIEEEEEElZllElEElElEllZlElElElEl2llEllZlElZlIZlElEl EEEVIHElilElESEIElEEIEIEIEEEllillElEEllEElEElElEEllE.lElElZllElElElEllillZllEfl EE EIEIEIE IQ Lal lil El E l IN SELECTING JEWELRY l E El 'LSP Q 5 Have an eye to refine- ' El ' ' , I ment and elegance. A. . 'N' 'fe-'lf' I mint of hints are here W IE E -:L l V lj f 1' because of nn augment- I , . E - Y ' ' I . . , 21 IE -if , f I 4 531622035 l Dearborn T lre and Repzur C0 E I 'F' decide quickly. Rest Q 21 ' . al 1 - - lfr I ff Q N . -A I plZ212f1Rf02 fa'ff ESF! 942 MARKET 5 VREET lg lil L, V :gk I R , come und look over our W lil E f I ' .X fix Sl'lP u'fn' A Wwe Vufi' Next door to the National Meat Market E E1 Y Q ' gb ety of watches, dm- E lgl 1 X monde, and all other I li gl X 'ly jewelry in matclxless de- , E ' ' 't ' ' 'n' E V ll 1 ife11l10I1wlIl1-Q.I0ul I FREE AIR FREE WATER FREE RIM SERVICE E A. w. HANAWAY j JEWELER 279 Chestnut Street Meadville, PB- E lil El YVVY W -M I N Y Wgmww Y El R lg El E El A N D I3 ID ff S N A I3 E INSIDE AND UUTSIDE Q E H IN MY E E The Best Macle g El 5 SHOES AND OXFORDS E xx lil li lil I For Young People and People IE M .1 'll F 4 1 B Ii X Xi E ea V1 e e era a ery F' VV. WEBER E Lil El lil IND OO U1 G I rn ua -1 Z C -1 ua 2-3 la IEE CO l-P O7 5 cn 'I Q Z as na Q.. E. EV 'U P IE lil E I I E Evil lil ilEll3lEl3l lZl3llZll3llEEllBUlElZlE lillZllZllElEEIZllZl1ilElEl lilfilm Ej glglfgglggllgllgggglgllgil lil wgllillillillilglgillilillif Page seven ty-six IX THE OLD STUDY HALL To be sung' to the tune of t'Tenting on the Old 'Camp Ground. ' ' XVe're studying tonight VVith our old school booksg Many are the brains that quail. , VVe are working tonight with all our niight And many are the guys that fail. 'Studying tonight, working for the right To keep us out of fail. QUIZZES. I hate quizzes They bother me! Yesterday I studied All afternoon For a quiz And this smorning I took it. They say '4Tin1e will tellfi WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF 1. L. Green got to school 15 minutes early? 2. Helen Woodworth forgot. her giggle? 3. A. Jenkins forgot her powder puff? 4. Everyone got out of exams? 5. Alice didn't wait on John? 6. Joe Pardee didn't whisper? 7. The faeulty liked open goloshes? S. H. Weber lost his curling iron? Sl. The Freshies and sophomores had a class fight? 10. Ted Marnen didn't know how to play football? 11. We could talk in study hall? 12. Joe Carr forgot. her lip stick? MYQSTERIES TO BE SOLVED. Why Marian Straton combs her hair twice a day Why M. Clark likes carmels so well. VVhy F. Forbes' hair is so curly. Miss Haxton-t'Late again. Have vou a ood ex- P1 .1 But I don't need to wait. Quseao If that had been L. Greenwt'Yes. my mo-ther had to write my excuse An entrance exam for being late yesterday. To Heaven, Ild be heaving eoal -1' NOW Miss Stoke-HGive me for one year the number of I half? QIUZZGS tons of coal shipped out of the United States. Thftl' ll0'fll9f mel Ted FinneyH l492. None. Girls coming out of class about 4th period: L00k! He, EV9r5r'gtateY11Qnt I ever nlade to you is true, have I enough on? 'LYes, Too much? UNO. Do except One, I 100k alrlgllt-ln HYGS, 410 UH She-- I-Iow noble, and which one was that?,' - He- This one. The girls like well dressed fellows. Buy your clothes h at Veithts, Adler-Rochester clothes at Veith's. P2120 SOVODtX-SOVQD HmmEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEBEEEEmmmmgmmmmg EEEEEEEBEEBEBQE E E E . , 3 E E Oar Baszness Polzcy fs 5 E O 0 E E EEEEEEEEE EE EEEEE Simpbn Sfafed uumuummmumummmuuummuuuuuuuum 52 UQ If U, 3 , m C U7 ' Q gd E.F+ 3' Q mg m 11 'U -o 'U 9 ' 2- E' 9, PE R4 5: 3 Q fb S 0 3 az' m 3 3 2 fn O Q O CD :J be U' 2 2 5 E U' , Q. S L: Q CL 5 E o c 'X '1 I-IQ 5' umumuumuwumuzmmwmmmuumumumum Ima sadsfacuon guaranteed Hardware Plumbing You1lreaHzexvhatthisrneansvvhen you E E E E :::..., ' Q Q E E E E E E IM E E mmmwmmmmmmm -1 U I F1 'U IJ CJ 'U F1 Il Iv 'U 'U I- IJ F1 I' UD -1 CD Il F1 CSD CSD Ex! DP H -ET1 'JU CJD H mmmmmmmwwmm PRENATTS EEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEE ZEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEEU E! Pagm- Seventy-eigllt: HBROKIEN ROMANCE SEEN IN JERSEY On Woodcock's sunny banks one day, Fair maidens went to will away An hour or two- Now down the lane came Irvin Kent, He sure was mad, on mischief bent. He said his jersey had been hooked- By one of these fair damselis crooked. Now GuneGa-Deen was sitting near, And to her heart struck sudden fear, She held his shrinking jersey- Afcross her beating heart, Then started up in anguish, And 'dived just like ia dart Into the water- She heard him say it was a sin, .So Gun-Ga-Deen threw back his pin. This pin of gold is made tis real, You 'll find it now on Tootie Steele. The fire eating colonel had received a letter which consumed him with rage, but this was his noble reply: Sir: My stenograipher, being a lady, cannot transf cribe what I think of you. I, being a gentleman, cannot think it. But, you, being neither, will understand what I mean. JUST THINK. -Iust think of any member of the '21 class graduating with a gnats eyebrow on his upper lip. Never mind Virg, some are jealous because they can't raise anything except an umbrella or a disturbance. Fellows! You can swim lots better if you buy your bathing suits at Veith's. Page seventy-nine LAST HEARD FROM Jiune First was still whitewashing her face Clair Jackson had gained a pound or two, The Freshmen were still green. The manual training boys were still 'sawing wood.' The orchestra were just 'ctuning up. v Robert Hintz was trying to learn to dance. S-ix girls were sewing ruffles on the bottom of their skirts as per orders. Duff McGill was still watching the girls across the isle in study -hall. Elizabeth Van Horne was still going up. Little Wziyne Altenburg had not lost his big gift of gab. Frances Forbes was in need of a hair cut. Harold iS'hadley was still a Red. Marie Petrie and Catherine McIlwaine were still living to- gether. Ditto Walrath and Hotchkiss. Bowen was still waiting outside after school to walk home with Irene. Japie had gotten down to work. Johnny Bates was still 'aspiring to fame as a foul shoot- er. Mid. Davis- Mamma I don't feel well.' ' Mother- That is too bad, dear. Vifhere do you feel worst '? . Mid- In schoolfl Anti-Tobacco Orator-You go into ia shop and buy a cigar. and in its wake you get wine, whiskey, brandy. Voice-Quick! Wihere do you buy your cigars? J. Carr-'tWhat would this nation be without wom- en il C. Haas- A stag nation. Egg E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E M E E E E E E E EJ EJ EJ E E E m E EJ E X E I! E3 K E m F E E E E E E E E E E E E E E EQ EJ E5 EJ EJ E11 EH E9 E9 El Di E3 ll E9 EQ EQ ll EJ E3 E9 D9 Q9 BQ E9 I! E9 W E E951 E1 E E Q VVETI-IEFQIBY STUDIO 248V2 Chestnut Street Q3 Q3 E THE HOME OF GOOD PICTURES E E M ff my -A E E E EQ B9 Q E E F RFU I TGR7 E H. E. ELLSWORTH 887 Market Street Ladies' and lieut's Tailor E D9 X PH TO RAPHER , Q? O G Suits Made to your Measure 961 MARKET su. MEADYILLE, PA. PRINTING Fou AMATEURS E T 511 IRT EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEREEEEE555535553555EEEEEEEEEBEEEEEREEEEEEEEE Page eighty I Wlien you'rc feelin' iather holow, and the world seems kinda blue, A11d you think some charms or chocolate will help the morning through, Then you go and ask to be excused to find a reference or more, And stealthily steal down and out to the little corner store. II The store it is alluring with its chocolate and its gum, And things would all 1.-e spitty if Miss McKay would just keep mum. She has her eye upon you when you're comin' over fine, But you land into the oflice and you get a speed sublime. III lt makes you feel all queerish, And you don't know what to say, The teachers-ethey-of course-ne'er went To a store across the way. Dot Jelbart in Physics class Qhanding her eversharp pencil to Ed. Snyderj : 4'Hey Ed. sharpen my pencil. I wonder why?,' IN FRENCH CLASS Alice Townsend, translating- In his infancy he had not learned to read. Adelaide Thurston, translating-t'He arrived there after a voyage o twenty-seven days in ia cart. News Item-Bob Jacobs now removes his gum before entering Miss Dunn's room. Favorite saying of Miss Bond--'tI'm making a col- lection of those. Page eighty-one TOWN TATTLE Peg Prather has a new dress an inch longer. Debby Davenport thinks Wayne is too- loose. Chubby Hanawiay has lost two pounds. Ed. Bates has learned to tlirt. Tootie eats wild oats. Why did Charlotte make such a -hit in Greenville? John Harmon has wrecked a senior's heart in science class. THE PR-OOF. I In Punkin Center, way, way olf, The quaek doe held his stand: A bottle large and brown he held, Displayed in his right hand. II 'tYes, gentlemen, the quacl: doc said, HI can without. restraint Say, that in all these twenty years, I've never heard complaint. III 'fVVhat does that prove? the doctor said, I've sold it by the pails. Came from the rear of the audience, 'LTHAT DEAD MEN TELL NO TALES. BEAUTY HINTS FOR GIRLS. 1. For dimples-Try saffety-pinning 'beans into your cheeks at night. For further information see C. Derfus. 2. For rosebud lips-Do not bite. See E. Collopy. 3. For golden hair-See J. Morrison privately. It has been suggested that Francis Forbes Wear a hair net, especially while acting as cheerleader. lil E1 'BSE EE! 'JB txzralm rziszlizllxstai ril m i lzz sl s imllximtra lxxel E SKILLES S2 UDIO ACADEMY THEATRE BUILDING gi E . CLASS AND GROUP PICTURES ll A SPECIALTY Q E g lVleaclville Dry Goods Co. HUMPHREY CLEANING CO- E, lVleaclville's lVlaster Cleanersn rg 5 STYLE AND QUALITY LINGERIE S 916 WATER STREET E ln Suits, Wraps, Skirts, Dresses, Gowns, Bell 271'W Local 144 5 r ,S as E Blouses, Dress Fabrics of Silk, m S Wool or Cotton DR. VV. C. D U N N Q UENTIST 2 AT THE DAYLIGHT PRICES N-4 S S b Corner Park Avenue and Arcli Street E OFFICE HOURS-8:30 A.M.TOl2 M. lZ3OTO5P.M ,W m . lil E il lil lZll?.llElElElEEiI lZl Q l2l EilElEllE1EI3.ll3l lElEllZlEllElEElElElliil IEI3lI3l Pg ght t Mrs. Perry Qto Mr. Rogers future son-in-lawj-'Fl may tell yo that though Edna is well educated, she can- not cook. Neil+'gThat doesift matter much, so long as sshe doesnt try itf' Curio teacher to 1lll13llfiiEX13l2ll11 a fri-shie. Pupil-'tVery green children who sleep in the morn- ing and till the rooms and halls of the High School i11 the afternoon. You can always tell a Senior, he is so sedately dressed, You can always tell a Junior by the way he swells his chest, You can always tell a Freshman by his timid looks and such, You can always tell a Sophmore, but you cannot tell him much. WANTED Some Pep .4.....,,,..4.,...4.,..,................. '......,............ W illard Chase Someone to talk to .........., ......... E -dith Veith Less noise ..,,,,............ .......... .......,,,..,....... F 2 icutly A Dance .......................... ......,..........,..... C has. Haas A New Hi School ...l..l.,,., ,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,., .,,,,,..,,,,,,, E v erybody Someone to listeu .,...,.... ...... Y lietor Martin-Cohen Ambition ......,.,,,..,.,,,.............................................,..... John Bates Eddie V. to Ken Landon- You're a fool. Landon-'tThanks, you and I are twinsfy A woodpecker lit on a Freshman's head And settled down to drill, He drilled straight in for two long hours And then he broke his bill. Page eighty-three STYLES AND SICI-I Our teachers are all hopin' Next year ltwont be the style To wear goloshes open At least not all the While They look so very sloppy As they hang open wide Unbuckled they'rc so floppy Their noise we can 't abide Their clanging and their elatter Can be heard clear down the hall As the feet go pitter-patter Oh, it won't do at alll Why is John Brooks' head like a city park? Because it covers a solid block. COULD WE Can any Hi School do its best Where there is any real unrest, And itf they could Could we? Can any Hi School frown and growl And alwyas be mad and wear a scowl, And it they could, Could we? Suppose they chased away their scowl, And did their level best to smile, If t.hey did, Can't we? Bobby H.- I have a trade last for you, Hele Helen Knight-HOh! this is so suden, etc. Bobby H.- James Mcllwaine said you had a digestion. 'l H 77 cute in lzfllilillilgl Q E lil lil li lil E El lil lil lil lil lil El IX! lil E E El lil El Ml E El E Ei! E31 li IEI lil lil lil lil lil E lil I lil lil E lil lil El li El lil E23 li lil E E lil Lil El El E lil El E E lil El lil lil Lil lil lil E lil lil El li-fl E lil lil li E lil E lfil lil E lil lil lil lil E lil El x 2 Elilzfllili lil El Lil 'E . . E E Leonarclson-Ellzfert Co. Carpentefs Electrlc Shop E1 lil E 940 WATER STREET Electrical Supplies and E iq Appliances E E Ready-to-Wear Garments ANYTHING YOU NEED ELECTRICAL E . Opposite the Postofiioe E E For Women and Chllclren E E E E E EE, so ,Es E E E Q Lafayette Barber Shop E MARGAH 81 MIZNER PERRYQHUBBARD 5 lElElElillE HEI!! EEG . l Proprietors Doctors of Chlropractlc E LAFAYETTE BLOCK E E AND 53 E E Q Electro-Theropeutist E El xx lil El E9 The M. H. S. Foot Ball Team's Repair Shop ' El I BU Rcl-1 S E Also THE MODERN Turklsh Baths 276 Chestnut St. E E lil E E lil El ElliilEllilillillZElEfllZll3ll3ll3lEll3llilEll3ll1il3ll3llEl3ll?EllEElE1l3lEl Elilililillillilmlillillilillilglilillillil lil EllEllilIZlIZll3lEl3llElElZlElzU lililil iliilillillillililillillillillillillilillililil P g ghty f OLD STUFF. Neil R.- t'Tell me, girlie, why that sadness, Tell nie, why that look of eare. VVhy has tied that look of gladness That thy faee was wo11t to wear?' UNKNOWN GIRL 'tNeil, ,tis nseles to dlSS81l1lJl6, VVell llly face may wear a frown, For I've lost Illy largest hairpin, And my ehignonls coming down. A Sophomore. Speaking of VValnut street, the farther you go the tougher it gets, and K. Landon lives in the last ho-use. VVIIUEN WAS GENE CROSIZY IN JAIL? ln Civie's elass-MVxIl1at would you do to prevent erinie i11 Miss eoniodate Miss Miss Meadville ? A Crosby-HThe jail should he enlarged to ae- the prisoners. Carroll-Are there many people i11 the jail? Crosby- Oh, yes 111a'a111! There were when I THE MODERN HIAVVATHA Then all tl1e girls praised Hiawatha, Hiawatha, heap big athleteg Football, basketball and baseball Were the games of Hiawatha. Hiawatha, strong man, hard man, Smoked his camels like a warrior. Of all the poker sharks he learned tl1e secrets, Learned to deal himself four aces, Learned to play pool like Don Marshall, Learn to shoot Crap like a trooper, All tl1e tricks uf crooked gambling' , Were well k11own to IIiaWath2l1. -Harry1Shuhart, '21 Solieitous old gntleman- IIello, Willie I-How is your grandpa standing' the heat? Smart Willie-HHavenlt heard from him yet, he's only been dead a week. This is to deep for us. CEditor.D -' Rradish-HMay I see you tonightill' was there. Dot Hughes-HRe111e111fher that mother turns tl1e '- lights out at ten. Betty Latfer-HThe freshmen are all over at the Fire BF3fliSh-iifufiglll, Iill llC 319109 at tell S'haT'P-M Statioirli ,.. Ruth DeVore-'tLet's go haek. It was not so when TUE STENOGNS VACATION. we were freshmen. My fypust is on hcl. Vation 'W-' My trpist's awau fpr a week Miss Hotson-HWhat is the base of seniors? My typudt us in h11r vsearion Marie Petrie- F1'eshies.,' VVg'ile these danm kews plsy hude and seej. -ei OJORAS Miss Bond Cjust before ehapell-'4Sit with Miss Fer- Oy, breng boxk, bting hzek, er's pupils in the side section for today, Ruth. Rrung beei mu b'Onnie ti my, tp mr, R. Hale-HI ean't. There isnlt room for 1116 i11 the B Cnizng bfixj lu-Gng biex, small section! Bjing bozk ml? belnio -o mx, oj helk. Page eiglity-live IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEERE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEESNESEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEE lil IE! lg, mi E SCHATZ'S LYCEUM E - - , Q E The Natlonal Meat Market Best Pmfes Alwnys Paramount First National lg 5 R 1 r U 't d A r' r 5 The Cash and Carry Away ea ar P m C F 'S S IE rograms IE E Saves you Money every day ' E Shown only at this Theatre lil ' lil 9 3 8 - 94 0 M A R K E T ST R E E T 1 lligh Grade Comedies-Pathe News-Comedies of the Day gl FESTIVAL ORCHESTRA E E K Afternoons at 1230 Evenings at 7:00 E a a or a gi iii E 1 Y lg! Q WELCH'S hd Peterson Samtary Barber Shcp lil . si X C. F. GEBHARDT, P BILLIARDS Barber Shop 'UPMC' La so A 5 E CIGARS for Particular E E AND Hair Cuts First Shop Below Post Ollice 'El . TOBACCO and Massage MEADVILLE' PA- gi TE,- is 949 MARKET STREET ' E E Workmanship and Service of the Better Class E El ' lil m El EEEEEEEEEEWEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEBEEMEEBEEEEEEEEREEEEEEEEE Page eightyasix IN MlSS FliRER'S l+lNGLlSH CLASS. Miss Ferer, concerning a poem the class was study ing- How many daughters did the woman have?'l Ted MarnenA-HShe had seven chickensf' Bobby Hintz, learning saxaphone-'tI'm so discour- aged! l iblow into this thing so sweetly and such a hor- rible sound comes out. t'Oh! papa! he exclaimed, as they passed before th elephant-A look at the big cow with horns in her mouth, eating hay with her tail! -EX. He Ccalling the doctor for his sick mother-in-lawj-- ls this Dr. Smith H? Wlfll, my mother-in-law is at death 's door, and please hury over and pull her through. -EX. Prof.-t'And will the-ah-persons who are absent, speak to me about it directly after class? Marriage is like using a telephone. Frequently one gets the wrong nuniber. VVhat makes L on earth? Ladrones Law'-irds Liyzies Li-ir L L ' ., bn. .., . , . s, awyers, unatlss and Lovers. Soph.-Nl hear they ean't hang men in Ireland wi'h wooden legs. Freshie-' ' Wliy '?' ' Soph.-'tThey have to hang them with ropes. Page eighty-seven BOO H00 The culprit 's name was Look Hoo- A Chinainan 'twas clearg The lawyer addressed the court, Your llouor, Look IIoo's here. The judge replied with brevity, A A Eliminate the levity. Mary-t'When did you learn to crank a Ford? Bill-HOh, the new pencil sharpener at school. VH nlnui-so 'f I l -ru: -- 1'Ln i 5-ii ul' 'VK 'Sv 3 X S ' IIKJL , 'Af - 4 4 F .esta x?,f gr. mmm ul ?Z3ul.g1mmumuf 4 'Q Q 1 R Som ge m 1 4 Freshniau-K'VVhere have I seen your face before? Senior-HThe same place you see it nowf' -EX. Lucy, excitedly-f'Oh, mother, I think Mrs. Brown is the cruelest woman! She-she said if my kitten did not get fat on fresh milk, T should boil it. -EX. mliisnsimmuimsixiisisisixiililm Emmmnssmmzinsimslsiinmmslsmsimliirnsiws rgilsinnsisisilsmmussislsiismfsinsi sisznszlzmsifsimsirsisislm slums was Clothing, Furnishings and Hats Elilillilillimmmlilmmlil Elilillilillillimilgliil We rebuild shoes-we do not cohhle-we PARTICULARLY SUITED use only the loest stoclc--l..aces, FOR YOUNG MEN Polishes, Findings lEllEEIElEIZllZl EIEIEIEEHZIEI i A, cz. YEAGER SMITHTS lg IE E The Goodyear Shoe Repairer 227 Chestnut St. 219 C H EST N UT ST R E ET E E E1 Q lil Q C H AS. F. l-l AA S , ' gl Fresh, Salt, Drled and Smoked Meats Market St. Goods delivered to any partof the city E Phone No. 3 890 MARKET sr, E E E E . . A D BULEN E E HENRY J. KRUEGER ,,E,,LER,N E El - f - - Pianos Musical Merchandise of Every Description El Meadvllle S Leading Florist Sheet Music, Books, Studies, Etc. E E . l Orders taken for Piano Tuning. Telephone 299 E fi Fresh Home-grown and Cut Flowers of all kinds in season El ig STORE, 965 WATER ST., MEADVILLE, PA. E Artistic Funeral and Wedding Decorations. Both Phones Special Representative Ahlstrom and Christman Pianos E El glilliilglg lillilliglElEllilliillillilillillillEllElEEllEElEllEEllZlIZllT!llZlEllEl5llI?.lElElEl E Eillililliilillilglilglilillil WEEE!lillillillillilililglilliillillilillillglilililillillillillil Page eighty-eight liertha Beers is always chewing gum And standing in the hall, A-talking to a nice young man Who is very slim and tall. He is a sophomore in our school, And Berth-1, too, l guess. ' But talking in the hall at times, ls something we detest. They chew awhile, then talk awhile, Wlien hark-they hear a call, lt is Miss Carroll ls gentle voice A-ringing in the hall. Mix Beers come right in here And recite to me this verse. I will be in there right away, But l must Clarence first. Miss Mm-Kay certainly can 'fill the place of the Statue of Iiiberty better than anyone else we can think of, for when she gets to looking at Blaje McClure in 5th study hall she can hold that position for live consecutive minutes and never move a muscle. Mary Ann- Do you think he loves herlv Red Moshaclier-'tl know it. I saw them come out of the bah-ony after the last dance, and her hair was a sight. The remarks were sour The compliments stuck But who can say Wle d1tln't have pluck. W -Freshmen. Sweet sixteen and never been kissed-Duff McGill. All the girls like Fashion Park Clothes. Get them at Veith's Page eighty-nine FINJHXG HIMSELF. , The other day when the beach was crowded, a small boy, looking rather bewildered, approached a police ollicer and said, t'l.'lease, sir, have you seen anything of a lady around here Q? VVhy, yes, answered the officer, I've seen sever- al. I Well, have you seen any without a little boy?l' 'tYes. Well, said the little boy as a relieved look crossed his face, Hl'm the little boy. Where 's the lady. Why is it Dot Haas has such pretty white teeth? l suppose because a friend of the family expects to open a dental olliee in Pittsburgh after June Commence- ment. llow does it come that 4'Chuck 'Haas had to leave town for fear of getting' the mumps when it is general knowledge that mumps are only eat-ching when a person is in close proximity to the patient? The cows are in the meadows, The sheep are in the grass, But all the silly little geese, Are in the Freshie class. I Keiit.- What would you do if l would kiss you on the forehead. T. Steele- l'd call you down. Therels millions in it, said the inventor as he ser-atehed his head. And now, cried the lawyer, Ml wish to tax your memory. Good Lord,'l groaned the client, Has it come to that. x mmm2E222EmEmQnmmmmmwwmaxmmgmmlmwmmmmmm E E4 :I lm sn LQ Ulli E ' 3 E E E P E -U 2 '4 E H' 2 ITI -a U3 E1 5 r S -1 2' ,, -11 E 5 EF gp G 5 IT! 5 4 O E E3 W 2- U, H1 m 'UA SD W lil 2 , Q If O 22 in 2 S :C F-F 2 W g Z .53-Q DQ: Z 2 S U Us - N 2' lgo rn E 53 0 O P-I I' rn ,Cd E EZ! I D. Q ,.l 1-S '17 ,fm '35 E D I-' W NM-f D IE Q sn- D1 P' E mr-' 911 IE Ei -1 ' :U F W P1 WP E2 Z E S gg Iiulrzrri I Q m E f gyxig U E E'-ILO 22222 gSu5'4f5',1Fm'4g cn 2? O UE, E E E 2 Q V1 f Zin DE. O E Q -a - g Q 2 O Sf N 2 fb ff 2 12 2-15, 2 2 5 3' 5 U9 3 so C ri Q2 rn 'U . 5 3 5 : Q 4 I Z IE 1 .D - V -- 121 5 P ' Li H 1' Z 2 D 5 , , E ' 5 - ' 5 ' 'F Uv Z E 1 fi: 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z E 51 E? U3 E rn H 12 'S '71 U S 5 'D 2 rn E as T m . 3 37 m E '11 S H fb 21 0 D S is E 70 'U cn I 5' C S E. m 1 S E gg NI bt fD Q in O 'D E 23 FU 3 1 Us. 2 KS 9 S. CD 2: EZ! m 4 0 O C Q-I IZ! E Q Q 5 N, fb 2 2 2 W E E I U3 .... ATS E1 5 U 2 cu :Ib ffl 2 3? - 2 za 5' 9 . cn l g '4 Ni 20 2 2 g 2 5- I 'T rv- Xl E1 14 L' :E ITI F '11 U1 91 3 E E1 Z : 0 12- W 12 as 0 3, Q 2 -. I: m 224 ' U 2 fl 70 cn D 2 CD lil E 5 N' 3 D- U, -. 2 lil E4 N1 'D C -- :s fp EI Ei fr' E G 5 2 Q, cn -S lg! aa 22 G U, if g U1 a 2 2 E PU gg 2 2, 5 3 3 Q -Q 21 551 2 E ln m Q In 2' Z 'E' 2 'S E 5 - E E m 3 5 Q 4 3 2 '-4 :U SD 5' EL E E 2 'U :. ' cn 2 2 V11 P 2 5 2 W 2- 5 ,, F X J' E mQmm2mQ2mEEmmm TimmmaniaE23Euxmmmmmlgsssmgnliilrilrinmwlmmmlmmmg WB JZ! E! 'U ea UQ 0 r: ,.. :1 'TJ 'Sf E3 GEMS FROM THE 'iDIGEiST. Lies slumbering here One Vfilliam Lake, He hi-ard the bell But had no brake At fifty miles Drove Old Ollie Pidd, He thought he wouldn't Skid, 'but did At ninety miles Drove Bill Shawn The motor stopped But Bill kept on. Lives of master crooks remind us We may do a 'bit of time, And, departing, leave behind us Thumb-prints on the charts of time. -Life A Ohink by the rame ot' Ohin Ling Fell off a street car, 'bing-'bing. The conductor turned his head, to the passengers said- 'tThe car's lost a washer, ding-ding. There is no real sufiering in Mexico now, except that of the school boy who is trying to learn the dates of all the revolutions. - Baltimore Sun Ellis Hall- That picture doesn't look like me, lm sure. Bliss WPllllxl'lif'-cililll, Mr. Hall, if it looked any more like you I'm sure you wouldnt put it in the Red and Black. NVeby-t'lVayne, I'd like you better if you'd buy your clothes at Veith's.'l Page ninety-one lN OIVIOS. Teacher-'fWhat is the fastest mailify' Voice from the rear--'tFemale! -Ex. Disgusted Professor- What did you come to college for anyway? You are not studying. Bobby Rahrah- Well, mother says itfs to fit me for the presidency, Uncle J ime, to sow Wild oats,, sister Helen, to get a ehum tor her to marry, and father to bankrupt the Family. A little girl on hearing that a baby sister had just ar- rived, making six in the family, complained- Oh, dear now one package of gum won't go around. A verdant young man nam-ed Paul Came running full speed down the hall. To cap the disaster, His head struck the plaster, T And made a grass stain on the wall. -Oracle. Harold-4'VVhere did you get your black eye? Jimmiewul was looking through a knothole at a ball game and got it sunbui-ned. --EX. qua Teacher- llowar1L, what is lovei W. Stoltz- Oh! putting your arm around a girl or something else: you know. lf a hen coud lay an orange, what would the little chicks sayiln Oh! look at the orange marmalade. -Ex. I '. sf' .gg2ga.115,5'-pf-51' V . ' . . 4 ,. I? .i,3.5::-.,5-.:::,,- 31 ,yjb .- , 3,1-yz , df, Ji, fg1:a3Q11,1j1f.f5i Lf' ffeiiffg, . 439' 'I ,S.f'.? , L x - L ui .A'?',z' E .' -' ff - .gs mf.-0 -:sw N P V? S4 ' Y 1 , J' X 15 QM ' ki' je ' ' . fir' Ig ,SV 'QQ ' ' M f.,Qg.14. f . 1 1 ' mfr, ' 1-Q' 19. V ffagmfzif. - -'if f V Vi, . 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A dentist is the only man who has a 1-ight to look down in the month. Paradise-liachelor. Paradise Lost-HMarried. Paradise regained-'Widowed 0'wnerHt'llere, what are you doing? Don't you know you 're not allowed to take fish out of this water? Angler Cthree hours without a C?lit'l1D--Hlylll not tak- ing them out, l'm feeding them. Miss llorrell-t'VVl1at kind of children would they he if they were uneducated? Miss U.-Students. Helen W'oodwort.h- He said l had a perfect rosehud of a mouth. Chas. Haas-Tha! all right, hut T thought rosebuds were usually closed. VVhy were you so tardy, Mr. Shimmeliln H'I'he elass began hefore l got there. You'll he well dressed it' you wear Onyx hose lde eol- lars and Eagle shirts. Veith's have them. NotewThe basehall team received H425 from the pro- eeeds of the High Sehool circus. Page ninety-three Miss Borrell- Martha, what is a leper? Martha Cunningham-'4An animal of medium height with 'black and white stripes. It is reported that when the tcntih grade Latin class learned the important. fact that the Romans ate food with their fingers, one memlier of the class QR. F. JJ asked how they ate soup. Miss DeVore-HI am going up to the conservatory to meet- Elizajbet-li. 4 Blanche llannaway-'t0h! is she having her picture taken F ll Is it harder to write for the Year Book than to pro- pose to a girl 1' ' Well, the girl might accept. ' Red Mosbaeher-'tl' press my trousers on hended knees. Mary Ann- VVhat's the matter. Haven't you an ironing hoard. This is too deep for us.it'E.ditor.j Grace Kiser's motto- 'Servate aequum at sei-vas omniaf' HM late is dam i' eom lained a traveler in a Lon- Y P , don hotel. 'iHush l whispered his wife. that's yo-ur soup. -EX. Customer-HI want to see some cheap skates. Saleslady- Just gi minuteg T'll eall the hossf' M. Prather4t'VVhy do you wear your stocking wrong side out'?,' M. 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T he World in Whieli We Live 2. l'horus-Springtime ,,..... w.,,ww S itrauss-Pialmer Samuel Vvarwn 3. fbraticjn ,,----, '.-AA.,,,.,4 .,--- -,-'4--.4w---------vwww,,------,. .,,-,,,,,.,A S Outh Ameripa fl. iill0I'llS-S0112 of the Bells lfrom Chimes of ......,.,,..,..,A....... HHN Slmhart. Nor1nandy j .... ..................,.,.,..............,,, .,....,, ,,,..,.,,,, l ,'lanquette 4. Class Poem ,.,A .,....,...,......A...,.,A,.....,.........................,.....,......... Ruth Elliot 10- Class Prophecy- Violin Solo-Cal Hungarian Dance- The Son of n Elemor Davenport the Puma,,--------MM -wvvv Keler-Bela Asslsted by Charles, Hammett, lhldward Snyder Chl Obertass-Mazurka ....w. Wieniaws'slii 11. Presentation of Diplomas- Franeis Forbes F. G. Prenatt, 'President of the School Board 6. Class History- --o-- Helen Cutter Anne Price High School oreliesfra. Inez Miller Etta Hanaway Dorothy Chapin Margaret Prather Lawrence Judd ' Aeconipanist-Miss Mabel Cunningham 7. Reeitation ....................i.,,,.............,.................,,........ The New Organ Musical Director-Mary L' Bond Esther Manning. Principal-Eupllemia Haxton. Page nlm-ty-five W1 34 Ellillililliliillil EllElE1EllZllElElXllEll3lElEl lErZll'ilElElEl lfillE lEEl EEEEUE E X EEEIIEEEEEEEEEE I We invite you to call on IVIORFORD 81 SAUNDERS Grocers 891 MARKET STREET Our service includes free delivety to all parts of the city three times daily. Green Trading Stamps given on all accounts when paid within 30 DAYS. BELL PHONE 366-M LOCAL 330 IVI. H. S. Rings, Emblems, Ever Sharp Pencils Prompt service of any special order work H . T. C l-l A R l. ES Jeweler 252 Chestnut Street EEIEEEEI EEIEEEEEIVE IEEIZIE ElEllElI3llZlEllil EZllElIEll3lElEl lEllElilEllZlEl X E13 11 li! X lil Y' lElXIIZlEElElEEQEll2lIElEllZIElElElEiElilElZlElEE1lI.iIIZll3ElElIEl 21 EIEEEIEI X EIN ,MMV MVMWV, V ,V ,K ,VM1-,VV,. M 1 W 6 ,Mm ., ,C A wh WV V V V. V. VW... , ...,.V.V.V.. 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