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Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA)

 - Class of 1922

Page 1 of 114

 

Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection, 1922 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1922 Edition, Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1922 Edition, Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1922 Edition, Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1922 Edition, Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1922 Edition, Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1922 Edition, Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1922 Edition, Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1922 Edition, Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1922 Edition, Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1922 Edition, Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1922 Edition, Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1922 Edition, Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1922 volume:

“

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Afim 'Ef s'f iy' 'fb' 'E 'F?f Yf M ' 'Yi ,rg-'5iL,f A 7N'jV'f-f'Jf1g -4 A VV ., 4 '53 A 142 . 3 'ef if A Y -L' -Mikiffw haf HA 'W-.1 f ,Qu-sf?1'f.fAigVQ': 12 Q A in ' f. ,z 'A -.Qflli Lf gear? Evenfsk' Senior Class 1922 To the Old High School The scene of many happy days Of struggles and defeats and v1ctor1es CM ss E phe a Haxton '93 3 . . , The center of many fond rnernories. i u mi Old The The The I. Now, looking back O'er all my golden years. With thee I spent, I see the joys and fears I had. II. At first thou seemed So grim, foreboding, grave, That to me then A falling heart thou gave, A lad. III. Another year I feel that way no more. The dangerous deep Looks deeper from the shore.- Too bad. Old The The The The Passing Prologue Building! dear to many, many a heart, time will come to say adieu. footsteps gaily walk that will depart. hearts and minds of all will think of you. IV. The third year comes. fHow Father Time does I know thee now, At last thy joys I taste. I'm glad. haste!J V. A Senior now, Thy halls I graudly tread. How learned I seem! How high I hold my head, Though sad. VI. With portals closed At last, to girls and boys, In grief I think Of thee as all thy joys I add. ' Epilogue. Building! dear to many, many a heart, time has come to say adieu. footsteps linger near that must depart. hearts and minds of all revert to you. EUPHEMIA HAXTON Principal of High School MR. W. W. IRWIN Superintendent of Schools lllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Faculty Miss Euphemia Haxton, Principal Mary Bond, A. B. Dorothy Borrell Henrietta Carroll, A. Isabelle Carroll, B. S. Helen Hotson, A. B. Idell Kingsley Norwood Kerr, B. S., M. S. Margaret Peters, A. B. Frederick Pond, B. S. Adelaide Remler, A. B. B. Fayette Walp Lauretta Lawyer Katherine Fowler, A. 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W. , -- -V 'V 'WY' -f ..... .,...:V A:---V ,, , W :swf V ' :!W Vf', ,,41..w- ,V l r VV., W 7'.?f f'ZY'V.? -V ' ' 'll..,.,..,NVA-wiv, Irfn'5hLiLTQ'27P'S'?5f:-Qff' M +4 'ww M-..,,, -V ' K+. -V. V -V . . ,..,.. N f-M'r'w ar mq - - M . .1 V-A V. 4 V- . .. V V .. ,. .V - . - A AQVAN-'..,4i 5vk . V 5 V :IM ,,,...vK. LV.. ,.:,..,.g. Aff: fx. , I I V A X I V V V . V ' f V ... ir- ,., V ,,..... V - a-.rf -- - . W --1.3:--3'fuV:-s.:1...V.--- .- ,. , ...,.WZUt2L fr V V by 4 - V , ' V ,. .4 '-rf... ,,'. .ff-7 ajgv V., i A -LILY:-,,,,,T, V :Mx-J.f.g. 34-LaV5,4,.L,f:,,,,,-:wi-xg52,-.-142,3:jx ' I 5 -- ,- 'f -. . , . ,. ,. .. V. .V-. V L :.Q.Vf,:,,,,ua4i2,Q4g,f, , , .Vvi .f M 4 ..,,f,.-.VVV ff. -,,,g.,,4g,....V-V,-. - ' , J I V in H A M, ,, ., . .,'xQ,'f f'VV'VVf-fs-pr5-'E' 4.--:'y7'.j,,'V,,,,.,-x '.,.Q.,,L.,f, ' -- -.,.,.-.V Q .. V ,., ..,, N., ...VAL ---3-A -- ,,, Q-w-f:':1ffegz'gg.gjg.:33gz.ang:,:g, :,v.'a,. wkvw 4 ,.. ...L ' Mm' 1 -V-0-f?i:w+Vg'-.', 431, .Q V f , fi ' 52u.,...:47P3'5 , VV . . N V- ug ,-., -gy-V4 5:-fr -. V W., ,V ,. 'Zu' ff- ,- - W. ' H 4' Hg -L 3 .N i .,x,H,,.-lm., ,V ,.,,.,,-EM, , - Vg, , V A V , , s,1:.-:.':g5 'V'. ' 'Q 'A' , 4 2'-1 '-uw,-...af --V- 1 ' 43'--.':nnn-www...-.--,4 , ,,,., . . ,., I .,.. , L - V, W, V..-W...,..........,.,..,..m.,.,..,M 4. , f S-wk .HQ I?5Q.:V2..:2x'f'53'5fv':f..:'x:'g - -......---,ap--33-Q.-'fi' V' 2. -1 .20--:V-' -V 'V ' ' ' ' ' A ,... mg .,,,n.,.,, 4, V -- . ... , V fy,- P i ,....4 VV 5 R41 fi 3 4 NEW HIGH SCHOOL llllllllllllllllllllllIINIIIIlllllIIIIIllllIIllllllllllllIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIHIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllll High School Corner Stone Laying lmpressive Event Entire School Board Present anal Representatives of Other Institutions Bring Greetings. Dr. W. D. Lewis, of State Department, Makes Principal Aclclress Among those interested in the laying of the cornerstone was W. -G. Eckles, of New Castle, architect of the new building, and Charles E. Meinck, secretary and treasurer of the Nation-. al Concrete and Fire-Proofing Co., of Cleve- land, contractors for enclosing the building. Another deeply interested person present was Dr. William D. Lewis, Deputy State Superin- tendent of Public Instruction. Dr. Franklin C. Southworth, President of the Meadville Theological School, and Dr. Clarence F. Ross, Dean of the Faculty of Allegheny College, were present to extend the greetings of the educational institutions with which they are connected. Prof. W. W. Irwin, City Superintendent of Schools, .called the assemblage to order, and all joined in the singing of America, led by Miss Mary Bond, and with accompaniment by the High School Orchestra. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Robert J. Elliott, pastor of the Park Avenue Congregational Church. F. G. Prenatt's Address. Fred G. Prenatt spoke as follows: It is with a deep sense of pride we gather here this afternoon to lay the cornerstone of our new High School. We hope to see a build- ing rise on this spot that will be a monument to the deep interest of the present generation of Meadvil-le citizens for their youth, and an instrument whereby the citizenship of this fair City shall always be maintained at a high degree of efficiency and on a superior standard of moral excellency. We have received from our forefathers the imperative duty of sup-plying every reasonable means to maintain a common system of edu- cation and to spread out before our youth opportunities for culture and temporal ad- vancement. The establishment of this im- proved high school is but keeping step with the growth and advancement of the American people and American opportunities. While we who live under this American Constitution should deeply appreciate its be- nign influence and happy privileges, we must constantly remember this principle-namely, that democracy without education will die. That education must be for all the people, all the time. Representative government rests upon the ballots of the people, and those bal- lots should be cast by a people who are honest, sincere and intelligent. In no other way can a democracy endure and reach its full useful- ness than by in inculcating the simple virtues and spreading education throughout the entire body politic. This High School, there.fore, is constructed to promote virtue and develop the mind and character of the youth of Meadville. It will be manned by a faculty which must at all times set a high example of honor and indus- try. Their work shall be to produce. in our youth the splendid- qualities of moral recti- tude, mental efficiency, and physfical strength. This school must maintain a rigid discipline against the evil propens-ities of our pre-sent- day youth. Many new theories of education have crept into our schools, some of them be- ing only of an experimental character. They sometimes play havoc with the curriculum. While we welcome improvement in our course of studies and methods of teaching, this school should never surrender the old and tried sys- tem of mental training for fads and experi- ments. The physical improvement and care of our children has grown to be a valuable asset to our city. This school will, therefore, culti- vate in a reasonable way, these physical quali- ties, though it is hoped sports and games will never so monopolize the time- and attention of students as to overshadow the faculty and studies, which are the prime purpose of this school. Let it be remembered that the school is but a systematized agency to supplement the home in the training of youth. There is no power for good in the training of children which can take the place of the virtuous mother and the honorable father. It is, therefore, hoped that the parents will co-ope-rate with the school board and faculty to achieve the results in the education of our boys and girls which we all so earnestly desire and for which we are all so willing to sacrifice our time and our money. Corner Stone Laid The following articles were placed in the cornerstone: Names of members of the Board of School Directors. Names of all pupils of the public schools of Meadville. Copy of the Meadville Tribune-Republican, date of Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1921. Copy of Pennsylvania 'School Journal, Vol. 1, No. 1, new series. Directory of the industries of Meadville. Preamble and resolutions adopted by Rotary Club, pledging co-operation in the building of a new High School building for Meadville. d Copy of programme of ceremonies for the ay. American Flag. Copy of Holy Bible. Silver quarter and four Lincoln pennies. . IllllllIHIIIIIllllIIIIlII,HIIlIlIlHIIlHIIIIIIHIUU im ll!.IlHllI.IIIlIllIIlIlllMHHlIHlIHllHllHIlllIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm.IUllm Address by Dr. C. F. Ross. Dr. Clarence F. Ross extended the hearty greetings of Alleghe,ny College. He expressed himself as glad to see what is being done for the school children of the city and said the pupils of Allegheny College, in the- main, come from the high schools. Much may depend upon the facilities for teaching, but more depends upon the individuality of the boy or girl who is seeking an education. All good citizens! are interested in the new High School building which Meadville had decided to erect and it will stand not only as a grand educational in- stitution but as an architectural beauty. Dr. :Southworth Speaks. Dr. Southworth was greeted with applause as he arose to speak. The city can be best judged by the High School which is located therein, and the future of Meadville will be largely iniiuenced by the magnificent struc- ture to be erected. The pupils were congratu- lated on what is to be theirs in future, and the time is coming when the cramped quarters will no longer be experienced. Those who are too old to attend high school will look with pride upon the boys and girls who are to be high school pupils in the years to come. They will be watched with jealous care as the years come and go, and all good men and women will be interested in the welfare of the youth of the City. Ilr. W. D. Lewis' Address. Dr. Lewis asked his young hearers how they would like to see a moving picture of them- selves 20 years hence, and said such a pic- ture would be largely what the boys and girls make it during the next score of years. Each boy or girl must fill his or her place. No child can say what he or she may be 20 years hence, but he or she is making that picture. Dr. Lewis placed special emphasis on the matter of shirking in school work. The pup-il may get by in some instances, but in later days the result will not be satisfactory to the person who thus put up the bluff. Bad habits will show on the face, and there are marks on the face that cannot be purchased at the drug stores. lFrom Tribune-Republicanl 1 f I Y M ,.f4f??2lQ S 1 3 - l'iem,,. 4. ' lr 5 Z 3 A f l Zwfaomihw l W sl Xt ll JW. 4 X +00 'lgb ly sy 5 lx ik' flx. E ft ,- rf X .X - fi .31 . l 1 If ' l. 3 8 -7 M ff 5 A-,141 Irluy V I X V. w K Q S Ex Yr N !?? I Q Z piffffff , G 1' fm R i ff? ip E1 at E if f I S f' gl . XX fi 7 , 'WX 'Nw x w' X v f wwf! I, .:f 5 A f W Xtiwffgs gk XX ' II IIII lllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIHIIIIIlllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Charles Haas Chuck Cheerfully Healthful Held more offices than any other man in M. H. S. Not always popular with the fac- ulty but then Charles does not worry. Rath- er fond of little girls. Originator of the Meadville Gallop which has since become quite popular. Manager of the Year Book and President of the Senior Class. Josephine Pardee .... Joe J oyously Pretty She, is a member of the Girls' Basketball Team and makers a good center, but we like her best as Vice President of her class. Her hair is one of her many attractions, and her eyebrows are a thing of beauty and a joy forever. A high school Bebe Daniels. June Sisley Sis Judiciously Successful She is Secretary of her class, and we all agree she makes a good one. Not many have, a disposition like hers, and that is the reason we like her so well. The Senior cap just suits her, too. Joseph Peiflley ..... Joe J ustly Popular Captain of football team. Class President in Junior Year and part of Senior Year. Football letter man '21 and '22, Has a stand in with Miss Haxton and Miss Henri- etta Carroll. Vlrginia Hatch ..... Gina Vivaciously Happy A1tho not very big, -she's not very small, She's just the kind of girl that suits us all. Heir sweet smile and winning ways make her one of the popular members of the class. They say she's often around a bush. Hiding? No, I guess not. But if so, there's plenty of room around this particular Bus-h. Was elected Treasurer of the Senior Class. Ray Bush ...... Busby Raving Beauty Captain of Basketball Te-am. Has a most enchanting smile. Extremely quirt U1 and demure l?J. What would this High School be without this Ray-0-light! llllllllllllllIIlllllllllilIIllllllllllllIllllllilllllllllllllillllIlllllllllllIIllllItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll WIIIIIlIIIlIIII Adelaide De Maison Lyde', Artfully Diplomatic Brightest student in the class which is proved by her being Senior Six with highest in marks. Braved four years of Latin and is a good friend to everyone. Played the piano in Chapel. Intends to go to Alle- gheny next fall and we expect she will be back to the new M. H. S. to relieve, Miss Haxton of her duties as Latin teacher. Helped write the Class Song. Great friend of Marguerite Eisenman. William Shaw Bill Wisely Sagaclous William is the Pleiad of the Senior Class. Never known to attend social functions ex- cept once when he used the Chevrolet to good advantage. Senior Six on marks. Electrically inclined. Mary Ann Kollarik Merrily Kippy One- of the, live members of the class, also light weight. Likes to talk in class. Never see her with the opposite sex but then we don't see her all the time. Electetl Histor- ian of the Class. Lewis Dean Lewie Little Darling Elected Senior Six by Class. His curly hair is envied by the majority of short- haired ones of the opposite sex. In the new M. H. S. he suggests that they have regular cafeteria for he finds it hard to eat a cold lunch at noon. Mildred Davis Mid', Marvelously Dangerous Oh, those eyes! Generally seen in the hall about twelve thirty talking with one of the high school's notable basketball players but since the team has lagged-well, we can't understand it. It is an unsolved mys- tery. One of the Senior Six elected by the Faculty but we can't figure it out t?1. We expect to see her on the stage with her sister. Ivan Davenport ' Debbie Intensely Dependable Has a stand in in M. H. S. One of the, few Latin sharks. No party could be complete without him. The Alpha of all social affairs - Davenport will bring cake. The Omega - Davenport's car will take the stragglers home. One of the most popular fellows of M. H. S. Ran the check room in the H. S. Circus this year. Elected Senior Six by Faculty. IIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIllIIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll Wallace Bittles Walley Wildly Bashful He made Hi in 3y2 years. Great believer in English teachers and their cult. We predict a great future. for him in the liter- ary world. More industrious than most Seniors for he has a job. Only one in the class of Shakespeare who belongs to Senior Class. Catherine Boyersmith Katie Constantly Busy Used to have a great fondness for Franklin. Went with the football team once. Result: Team Won for first time in ages. Tickles the ivories quite furiously. Popular with the fellows on the hill. Emma Bausman . Ever Blond She talks French like a native. That is the reason she, dropped it but don't tell any- body. Took the Commercial Course and won a Remington Typewriting Certificate. They say there is a gentleman friend but ,you can't prove it by us. Evelyn Blanchard Shortie Lives quite a ways from town but is at walk worth taking. Seldom seen at Class parties. Is going to summer school and is going to try and get a job teaching in Youngstown. Always late, but has an old stand-by as she blames it on a freight train. Better late than never. Mabelle Cotton Muchly Christian Very generous when it comes to offering her home for Senior parties. Sister of the famous Cotton Twins. One of the Hrst to introduce bobbed hair but does not in- dulge in' white wash like. her sister Bobbiesf' Catherine Cook Kate Clever Composer Great friend of June Sisley. Will be found on the hill next fall. Eminent musician. One of the composers of the Class Song but that is nothing against her ability. IIIIIIlIIilllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIHIllllllllllliiiiliiillililmiillilllllIiIIIlmU IIHIIII Donald Cropp C Donn Deucedly Clever The little short man who possesses twenty some credits. Usually seen with a Ford. 11492 modell. Often found sleeping in Physics Class because of social duties. Went out for basketball? Absolutely neces- sary to Physics Class. Not much of a fusse,r. Josephine Carr Jo Jolly Chub Wants what she wants when she wants it. Lately has developed a liking for Upickles. Hines variety, but we think her taste will improve when 'she goes to college. Likes to call up the Frat Houses, but that doesn't mean anything. Helen Corrigan Corry Heavenly Celestial Spends a little time in Meadville High School between trips to Pittsburgh. Has a good time wherever she goes, so does everybody else. She was nice to all the Faculty but to one she is Angelic QS. KJ. Elizabeth Charlton Charlie,' Ever Clever One of the few in M. H. S. who learns her lessons and never misses a social affair. Very popular, has lately adopted Ted. Cunningham, a harmless child of the 10-A. It has been reported that Wayne Altenburg and Tommy Gill have hopes, but children hurry up, yO11 will have to move quick, she. will be in college next year, Lena Chalot '4Chub Little Chubby Labored harder than anyone else to earn that Measly half credit. Not much on so- ciety but Dame Rumor reports that she has been stepping out lately. Never says much, but what she says counts. Wallace Davis Wallie', Wonderful Dancer t 'Il We all envy him his rosy cheeks. Should devote his time to managing a Beauty Parlor. We could send him many pa- tients, as there seem to be many ama- teurs in that line at present. 13 MlIlllIIIIllllUHIH IIllIllllllllIlllllllHIIIlllllllIIllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIHIIIlIllIIllIIIHII.lHHllllllllHHHllHHHlllllUUllIHlllHUlllUlllllllllll Frank Duerr Frankie Darling He looks innocent, but then you never can tell. Although he lived two miles from the High School, he never came late and for that reason was always a special friend of Miss Haxton's. Marguerite Eisenmann Peg Marvelously Eloquent Editor of the Red and Black, and notwith- standing her arduous duties along this line never came without her lessons. A joy to all the teachers. Made a hit in Chapel with her recitation, Did You Hear What That Impudent Woman Behind Me Just Said? Graduate and Post-Graduate in Music. Stanley De Ville Stan One of the modest boys of the class. Made this school in 315 ye-ars. He is going to Western Reserve to study to be a drug- gist. Has already had much experience in Utech's. Loves to dance and does it quite often. We are surprised that such a quiet boy would take part in such rough sport. Noted for his manners. Cathryn Freund Kate Clever Foulshooter Manager of Girls' Basketball Team, '22. Can't be beat. Likes to have parties at her home and no limit to the number pres- ent. Be to her virtues very kind, and to her faults a little blind. Frieda Flaugh Faculty Favorite One of our country friends. This being her last year, War-d. will have more of a chance. Has a special permit by which she is excused to go to the Post Office to get her mail and incidentally to see her male Helen Faust Honey Hlaas' Fiancee Helen has not been with us long and we regret to say that the boys in M. H. S. did not succeed in holding her attention long, but the New Man sure is lucky. Gentle, faithful, good, not afraid to serve. lllllllllllllllll Gilbert Galmish Gil', Generally Gentle In his spare time he assists the A. L. Bal- linger Drug Co. to manage its extensive business. Likes to take Gerald Crowe and Frank Remler and go on long trips in his Chevrolet, but No ladies admitted and none need apply. Florence Guenon Flossie Fine Girl Never did a mean thing to anyone, just plods along, doesn't expect -any favors but is always willing to lend a helping hand or help out her neighbor in class. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. Ruby Handley Righteously Holy 1 Tries to keep her friend., Mildred Lemon. in the straight and narrow path. Has braved the storms of four years and never had an unexcused absence. Never seen or heard at class functions. Never seen stand- ing around the hall. Alden Humeston Peanuts Affected Huff Football letter man! Lots of good ma- terial in his make-up, but lately he has tried to conceal his good points. At pres- ent Alden takes a great interest in a meat market on North Street. Wonders how the prospects are! Cheer up, Alden! Some- where. the sun is shining! Don't get so disgusted. Lela Harmon Lovely and Humble Lives near Spaid's Grove- and very kindly arranges for Senior picnics. Has a good alibi when she is tardy, but the teachers all have implicit faith in her. Has quite a stand-in in the French classes. She may teach school, but not for long. Donald Kightlinger Don Daring Knight Donald should worry. If he has time and feels so inclined he will learn his lessons. Takes vacations at will, and none of the faculty Call make much impression, no matter how much they talk. 15 IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllrlrlIIIIIIllIllIIllllIIIllIllllIlllllllllIIlIIIIIIIlIlIIIlIHlIlIllII,IlllIll IIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IHII IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIllIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIHIIlllllIIIIIHIIlMIlIllIIllIlllllllU 1 Mildred Lemon Mid Merry Listener Although her name is lemon she is a peach. One of the few who braved four years of Latin. Will go to Edinboro and in a few years you will find! her teaching the Swamp School on Ellis Hill. Clara Lippert Hay Lippert Commercially Learned Lives in the country but you wouldn't think it. Talks at the, rate of sixty per, We hear there is a dark-haired suitor whose ruby she sports about the halls. Belongs to the Peanut Eating Club. Always has her les- sons but we know she- does not put all her time in studying. ff Roland Mahaney Really Modest Roland is one of our many Saege,rtown students. We used to think he was quiet but we aren't so certain now. He sports an Oldsmobile and it is some car, too. Ran an electric show at the Circus. Frances Laughrey Fran Fickle Lass The girl with the big brown eyes. Spends a little time over the- typewriter in Mr. Brown's office, a little more in school but most of her time at the various social affairs in the city, and even journeys to Harmons- burg and Saegertown to trip the light fantastic. Josephine Long Jo Justly Liked The girl with the pretty hair and sweet smile. Hails from Harmonsburg. Always seen at class affairs. Wherever Jo is the little bobbed-haired friend is sure, to be. Donald Marshall Don Desirable Minister Has always had a liking for the girls on the hill but this year he has higher aims, making a specialty of Science. CDomestic.J We understand it is very difficult for him as the teacher gives him a Special course in the evenings. We, are not sure that the topic is science or that he will get a credit in it. IIIHIIIHIIIHIIHIIIHIIIiHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIHIIIHIIHHIHIIIHIIIfIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIIHIHIIIIHIIHIIIHIIHIIIfIIIHIIIHIIHIIIllIllIllillllllllllllllllllllliilll lillllllll W ilda Marshall 'iWillie Winningly Mild ' Our happiness in the world depends upon the affections we are able to inspire. Hails from Geneva, Pa., but all nice girls don't come from the city. Never known to cre- ate a disturbance. Like the modest violet she seeks the shady nooks and Dales Very interested in Allegheny's Sophs. Clayton MacMillen Mac Clearly Moral Very loving, kind and true. Imported from Conneautville. Came- to join our happy throng in his Senior Year. Well liked by all the Faculty t?J. Played half back on the '21 team. Spent three years in the South where he broke the hearts of many Southern lassies. Elizabeth Maskrey Betty Excitably Movable One of the active ones of the class. Always seen at class atfairs. She is one of the class that is going up on the hill this fall. She says she is going to be- an old,-maid schoolteacher, but we'll let Stan decide that. Wanted to know why Betty does her banking at the New First National. Elon Niles Ever Normal Never worries even in History Classg likes to tell all he knows and Miss McKay likes to give him a chance and, believe us! we like to have her. In September will enter the School that gets Results and in a few months will be, ready to accept one of Prof. Hoff's S3000- positions. Margaret Melvin Peg Mighty McKaylike Has beautiful hair but then why wouldn't she have as she spends her two noon hours and the first half of the 'Science period arranging that eternal question which glistens on her noble brow. Sophia Majsak Sophie Silent Muse One of the few in the Senior Class who spoke only when she had something to say. Comes to school, recites her lessons and goes homeg never found loitering in the halls. Special friend of Elizabeth Remler and Adelaide DeMais0n. llHlIllllIllIHIl'l,lllllllllIlllllllllllllllllll IIll!IIIIIIIIlllIllllIIIllllllllUI.IlIllllllllIHlllllllIlllllllI.IlllIllllIIIIIHllllIllllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIHJIIllIlllIIIIIlIII1IIllIlUIIlIlIIllllllllllHI!lllllllllllllrlllllllllllllll Frances Pickens El El , Fl 18 Famously Pretty An asset to our class. This auburn-haired beauty came to us from Saegertown in 1920. Galli-Curci isn't in it with Frances. Go to it, Frances, you have our good-will. Some French student. We sure- envy that man on the hill. izabeth Remler Every Ready Oh, so tall and fair, and straight and yet so inode-st and quiet. They say still waters run deep. Worked in Dr. Sh-affer's office last summer. Studies first and recrea- tion afterwards is her motto. Assisted in Prophecy. Adelaide DeMaison's shadow. eanor Rankin Extremely Repressed In French class she is rankin' among the first. Patronizes the Will go to Pitt next fall and thus will be a little help to Papa in his Drug Store. Watch your step, Elizabeth, Helen Corrig-an says those Pitt men are fascinating. orence Randall Flowery Rosebud Modest and shy. how about it? Lives in the sunshiny village of Geneva and is she proud of it? Well, I should say so. A Allison Rupert. Always Resourceful A brilliant student. Though we longed to have him stay, he would tarry for only three years. Likes to entertain at his Sum- mer home. Will he successful in any busi- ness he enters. Already Allegheny is anx- ious for him to come up on the hill. ' Dorothy Richards Dot Desperately Religious f?l Debby and I have a mutual dislikeg he dislikes me,-I dislike him. -Shakespeare. Likes to rush the boys. Well, that's all right. Made a big hit with her ear-rings. What's the difference? Flappers must flap! HH!IIHIIHIIHHIIHIIHIIIHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIiIIIHIllllIIHIIIIlIlllIIIIHIIIlIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIlIlIIIIllflIIHIIHIIIHIIIHIHHlIHIHIHIHIIHHIIHIHHHI HHH HlIIIIIIIIlIlIll J. Floyd Smith Cicero Faultless Student A blushing little dear, all the girls have tried to make a ,date with him, but he scorned all their advances. As yet has not found the right woman and refuses to fool away his time with the wrong one. Anna Styer Annie Always Stylish Made a hit with Bob Jenkins in 12A Eng- lish. Has brains and is not afraid to use the-,m. Liked by all the teachers -altho' all of them have not met her, as she spends all her time in Room 107. She and Edith are social members of Inner Circle P. H. C. No. 44. Ralph Schutz Rather Shy A fair-haired Saxon lad. Never seen with any girl except his sister and he is the kind of a brother to have. Just now he is studying hard and doing his best to follow in his sister's footsteps and will be very successful at Meadville Comical College. Marion Stratton Merrie Merry Sunshine One of the small HJ girls of the class. We wonder that her tongue doesn't wear out as it runs continually. Rolls her own and apparently doesn't care who knows it. Likes to torment the boys, especially Red Bradish. How 'bout it, Mernie? Gerald Crowe Jerry Generally Cute At Hrst Gerald thought he would graduate with his friend, Gilbert Galmish, but later changed his mind. Began his walking out with Dorothy Hughes, ,but lately seems to have lost his nerve in that direction. Very generous with his car. Oh! That joy ride! Doris Seavy Dearest Senior Black were her eyes, as the berry that grew by the wayside. Often seen in an Oakland Coupe, but lately ,has transferred her affections and is wearing a litttle pin on her sweater. What does it all mean? 19 lIllIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII llIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIHIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllIIlIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllilllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIIlIIIlIIIIIIm!IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllIIlIIllllIllIlIIIllIIlIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I Blanche Truran Wanly Blushing Tweetie A member of the Randolph Street Wreck- ing Crew. Has a big car and a whole movie show. Why wou1dn't she attract friends? Has designs on Wayne Phillips, but then she is not the only one. Edith Zimmer Eden Ee Zee feasyl Seems to take a liking for certificates and has won the, following: Vaccination, Rem- ington and Sherwood Music. Mr. Schatz could not get along without her on a busy night. Ellis Hall Ever Here Meadville High's grand old man, Will get his diploma, license and marriage cer- tificate at the same time. Likes to meet with the old men of the town and talk over the good old times when the old High School was new. Will make -a good hus- band, Frances, as he sure will stick. Cleo Terrill We hear she has dates frequently with col- lege men but you can't prove it by the staff. Fond of basketball games where Rink shows off to his best advantage. Hails from one of Meadville's numerous suburbs. Ruth Vincent Rather Vivacious You might think she was quiet but she isn't. Took the Commercial Course and will be a stenographer after June lst. Elizabeth Tate Betty Ever Thine Another one of our girls who buys her powder by the barrel, but never has time to put it on until History Class at 2:45. Rather abrupt in French. Well! Expects to enter Syracuse, in Fall, but she had better mend her ways. lllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHlltllllllllllIHIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Ulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Charlotte Johnson Cleverly Jaunty The third of the brilliant trio who left us last Spring to enter Allegheny. She has a lovable personality and is liked by all who know her. A Freshman up there is inter- ested in Charlotte -and we don't blame him. Who is the lucky man? Dorothy Hughes Dot Dashing Hit Another one of the Brilliant Trio. Went up the, hill on high and hasn't slowed up yet. Made her debut in society at a basketball game with Gerald Crowe. A candidate for Phi Beta Kappa. Will bring honor to M. H. S, Margaret Webb Mighty Witty Another of the brilliant trio. Did high school in three and a half yea1's. Is starring at Allegheny. Will graduate with '22 but we missed her the last year. Margaret Heckler Marg', Mildly Hilarious Very popular with a certain society. Norma Thomas better come home, as her man is running around Luce and Mar- garet seems to know a lot about the where- abouts of the aforesaid man. Will prob- ably ligure in a party at the Bartlett Hotel soon. Clarence First Near Beers Clever Figure Would have liked to wait for Bertha but decided that it would be, better to graduate now and have the house all ready when Bertha gets through. Well, Clarence! let Pickering feather your nest. A dollar down and a dollar when they get you. Margaret Arick Maggie Marvellously Aristocratic At Hrst did not think she would stay to graduate, but he-1' Hance advised an educa- tion and they decided to make it a June wedding. Well, Margaret, dandelions and cauliflower make a nice, bouquet. The Ben Hur guards will act as ushers. 21 IHIIHUHIIllflilllllllliflililIlIllllITliHHN llHIIIllrlIIIIIIIlllllIllrllllllllllIIIllIlll,IlUIIrllIIrlllIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIlillmillllllllllillillllllililllil A Senior Class Motto If it is not seemly, do it not, If it is not true, speak it not. -Marcus Aurelius Senior Officers Faculty Adviser--Henrietta Carroll, A. B. President Charles Haas Treasurer Josephine Pardee Vice President Virginia Hatch Secretary June Sisley Senior Six On Marks ' Adelaide DeMaison William Shaw Elected by the Faculty Ivan Davenport Mildred Davis Elected by the Class - Lewis Dean Mary Ann Kollarik Colors-Orange and Black 22 llllllHHIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIHIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Senior Class Will We, the Class of 1922 of Meadville High School, the City of Meadville, County of Crawford and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind and disposing memory, 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. First: We do hereby constitute and appoint Norwood fSnivvyJ Kerr the executor of our estate and we will and direct that the said executor be required to give bond to the sum of sixteen cents as security for the faith- ful discharge of this trust. Second: We give and bequeath to Cracker De Villers the old high school building. May he use it as his summer home. Third: Our fighting ability which carried us to victory in our fresh- man year to the Girls' Basketball Team. They know how to use it. g Fourth: We hereby give the peppy song books as favors at Commence- ment Exercises. Don't all rush at once. Fifth: We bequeath the Athletic equipment such as jerseys, shoes, basketball suits, etc., to the men themselves because we know they will get them anyway. Sixth: We bequeath the proceeds from our Senior Play to the Asso- ciated Charities. Our intentions are good but our proceeds are rather poor. Seventh: Ray Bush's willowy gracefulness on the basketball floor to Jim Trace. We know Jim will cut a sprawling figure. Eighth: Kate Freund's foul-shooting to Ed Davern. It is very un- certain just where the ball is going, Ed. Ninth: Mary Ann's ability to bluff to Hank Weber. We hope he can get away with it. She could-not. Tenth: Francis Picken's voice to Jappy Fairchilds. Take your tune out and bury it, Jappy. Eleventh: William Shaw's popularity with the faculty to Edward Kaufman. We think he needs it more than any other student. Kindly see the said William between the hours of 12:25 and 2:45. Twelfth: We give Donald Cropp's Ford to the trophy case of the new high school and we hope you will appreciate it. Thirteenth: Donald Kightlinger's good opinion of himself to Doc Clawson. Never mind, Doc, a little more won't make much difference. Fourteenth: Angelic Corrigan's dates to Gladys Schade. Fifteenth: Charlie Haas' ability to run things to Neal Rogers. Sixteenth: First-Beers case to Wayne Phillips and Elizabeth Ken- nedy. Aren't we generous, Wayne? Seventeenth: Mid Davis' flirting ability to Catherine Hendershot. Eighteenth: Elizabeth Remler's slimness to Wallace Dean. May be obtained by hitting head on fioor until stars, especially the North Star, is seen. Keep knees stiff. Nineteenth: We sell the school library to Vernier's Second-Hand Shop. The proceeds go to buy flower holders for the halls of the new High School. Twentieth: We bequeath the New High School building to the Class of '23 and their descendants. We would have liked to have had it for our own but circumstances prevented. Signed in the presence of us and each other, we have hereby subscribed our names as attesting witnesses to this statement. fSignedD Olive Branch, fSignedJ Daisy Almond, 23 HHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIU HUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIllIlIllIIIIIlIIIllIiHIllllliI.IIIilililliiiiiillillllillillliillllililiiiiiliil Senior Class History CHAPTER I. A little Learning is a Dangerous Thing, and we all had a little. On September 3, 1918, one hundred and twenty pupils entered Meadville High, the largest class up to that time. Everything went fine the first day, no lessons were assigned and if this has ever happened since we have forgotten it. Our rosy career started with a bloody fight,--that is, bloody for the Sophomores. It was a Free for all and we gave the enemy their money's worth. This battle was fought in the wilds of Terrace Street and was wit- nessed only by sympathizing Amaions. The casualties on both sides were very great. When the moon went down and the sun came up, two of the Sophomores had been lugged off to die in the hospital and there would have been more but just when the Sophs were about to be defeated they were re-inforced by the Chief of Police, the Mayor and his policeman. That however was only the beginning of the fight. Fire was opened the next morning on both classes from the batteries located on Chapel Heights commanded by Supt. Edward Sargent. They failed to get our range as no casualties were reported. With few exceptions, nobody has ever chal- lenged our forces since. With' the cessation of hostilities we gave our attention largely to world warfare, and took part in numerous parades. These were real triumphs for they meant dismissal from afternoon classes, much to the sorrow of the morning session. It will probably never be estimated just how many people we influenced to buy Liberty Bonds or what an increase we caused in the Red Cross Drives. Socially, we were bombs from the start. Our debut was made at the dances after the basket ball games where there was great rivalry as to the size of hair-ribbons and the length of trousers. And, oh, how we danced! It was there that Gerald Crowe stepped out with Dot Hughes, and Pat hasn't stepped out since. At the annual high school circus many of us appeared as workers, and needless to say, all of us supported it by our patronage. CHAPTER II Know Thyself for nobody else will. With all our greenness gone we celebrated the end of the Sopohomore year by holding a picnic at Spades Grove. At first we considered transpor- tation by means of the Northwestern Pennsylvania Railway, but later gave up our plebeian method in favor of the automobiles offered by three mem- bers of our class. Once there, we had an even better time than we had ex- pected to have and the race between Miss H. Carroll and Charles Haas was the chief feature. Acres of sandwiches and lakes of ice cream made the supper a great success, and later in the evening, the one remaining auto- mobile started to town carrying some shrubbery that Miss Ferer had con- fiscated, and very little else. But there was one hold-up in the start. Bertha Beers and Clarence First couldn't make up their minds to leave and we had to wait around for them. This romance was nearly broken up when Miss I. Carroll accepted a bunch of white violets from the man in the case. When the pilgrims who had started to walk home reached the Country Club their enthusiasm gave out, and everyone started to borrow money from the Chaps . Charles Haas still owes Miss H. Carroll two cents. 24 A illlllllillllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllillllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIllllllllillllHlllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI!IIIIllllllllllllllillllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllll UIIIIHIIllIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIII CHAPTER III The Wise Man is always humble The Juniors are never Wise. We organized our class in the beginning of our Junior Year at a meet- ing- held in the Gymnasium. Here we elected Joe Peiflley as President, Johnny Bittner as Vice-President, Betty Charlton as Treasurer, and Frances Forbes as Secretary, with Miss H. Carroll as Faculty Adviser, after a stormy session. At our second meeting, We chose our rings and pins and planned a Hallowe'en party, which was held in Library Hall a short time afterwards. This was in the form of a dinner dance, and the eats, decorations, favors and entertainment were all that one could ask. The music, furnished by the Senior orchestra was the only doubtful feature, but We survived even that. ' f'f1IIIjIIfllZl'11lS of Kf'11i1r'1l1 'l'411I1'1 HmUlIllllWHIIWIlIIIlIIl llllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIllllIIllIIIlIIIIIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlllllllllllllIlIIIIIlWWIllllUMlmWllU A dog-roast at Mabel Cotton's was our next social event, and like all the others that our illustrious class has ever managed, was a howling suc- cess. Under the management of Haas Sz Hammett a Junior-Senior dance was held in Kepner Hall on November 21. The whole High School was invited, and our finger in the pie assured the fine affair it turned out to be. School closed on account of Scarlet Fever for a month, and this 'un- expected vacation released from mid-term exams. It is an ill wind that blows nobody good. . Our part in a parade in behalf of a Bond Issue for a new High School brought a large vote in its favor. The coming generations should give us many thanks for the new building in which they will receive their training. Once more we lent our support to a High School Circus. In fact, we were the whole show. We engineered the Dance, presented the Style Show, managed the decorating and in general were the goats for the Sen- iors' laziness. The proceeds went to the Red and Black, and Senior Class. Another picnic at Spades Grove was our last event for the year. We chased the Freshmen, who had arrived there ahead of us, and claimed the place for our own. We forgot the chaperons until it was time to sit down at the tables, but Betty Maskrey made time in her machine and brought them out in short order. Miss Ferer rallied and ran an ice-cream race with Alden Humeston. , A CHAPTER iv ' 4 The Survival of the Fittest After four years struggle we emerged the Class of 1922 and started on the home stretch with la bang. That is, our intentions started with a bang. We were going to do every thing that Seniors have ever been known to do and a few things that no one has ever been known to do. We were going to have dances, picnic,parties and above all a Senior play. In short, the Class of '22, as Seniors, was going to make up for all that it hadn't done as Freshies, Sophs and Juniors, and break the record at that. Joe Peifily was re-elected President, Joe Pardee, Vice-President, June Sisley, Secretary, and Virginia Hatch, Treasurer, with Miss H. Carroll again as Faculty Adviser and then things started. First a dance was proposed, but somebody sat on it. Next a party, but the committee forgot about it. The school board decided that there was no talent in the class, so the Senior Play, from which we even hoped to get enough proceeds to pay the class debts, took its place on that long list of good intentions. N At mid-year Joe Peiflly graduated and Charles Haas was elected presi- dent for the remainder of the year. Lots of snow suggested a sleighride. A committee was duly appointed, but by the time the plans were completed the snow had gone. A minor detail like that coudn't be allowed to spoil the party so we went to Rupert's cottage on Wheels. Miss Peters and Mr. Kerr chaperoned and Jo Pardee and Kate Freund carried the lantern. Snive seemed to be mighty hungry and ate a good deal but luckily we had plenty. Marion Stratton was almost frozen and the next day Miss Peters had to go home and was absent the rest of the week. No more sleigh ride parties. This book goes to press with the good intentions of 1922 still running high,-good intentions which we hope will carry us through the High School Circus, a banquet, and numerous picnics and parties, but as yet these are only prophesies and not history. But in the history of many generations to come, we claim this little bit of history for ours: we were the last class to graduate from the old High School Building. 26 llllllllllllIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll lmmlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll junior Class Faculty Adviser-Miss Grace Prenatt, A.B. President John McKeown Vice-President L. D. Walrath Secretary Park Hotchkiss Treasurer Cornelia Bates Colors-Purple and White Junior Ackert, Alice- A nice, quiet girl. Anderson, Ethel- She's a worker. Baird, Dorothy- A sweet girl. Bates, Cornelia-- Senior member of 'Bates and Curry'. Bates, Edward- Oh, Apollo! Bates, Richard- What Shiny Hair! Beers, Bertha- I have never suc- ceeded in vamping Park Hotchkiss. Bender, Laurence- Strong for brev- ity. Berg, Alice- Far from having 'ice' before her name. Betts, Eunice-f'Calm and cool. Betz, Donald? Just adores school, that is, when he's not in vit. Bittner, Josephine- Nervous? You bet. She needs a protector. She has it. Bole, Marjorie- A gentle maid. Bollinger, Mary- Cute and Quiet. Boylan, Chester- He has 'em, but can't explain 'em. Oh, dates. Brock, Helen-- Supremely Silent. Brown, Agnes- A rustic lass. Brown, Alice-- A cheery girl, with a smile for everyone. UBrown, Andrew- Likes geometry Brown, Howard- Grins grandlyf' Brown, Mary- A gentle friend. Bulen, Dexter- A profiteer who runs Bulenls Music Store. CSee Park.J Jolts Carr, Helen- Heap much height. Cheney, Ruth- What cute curls! Clark, Mildred- She's the suffrage cheer leader-Hoo ray! Collier, Eunice- Speaks when spok- en to. Collom, Ruth- Best known by her intimate friends. ' Collopy, Elizabeth- One reason why Park retreated, in Cicero class, we sup- pose. Comstock, Marian-- She has an ele- vated view of life. Conn, Janice- Certainly charming. Corliss, Ruth-- One of them light- headed-excuse us-we mean light- haired girls. Cottle, Lillian-Multa in parva. Cotton, Francis- One of them their twins. Cotton, Fredrick- The other one. Crowe, Madeline- Drink to me only with thine eyes. Crumrine, Katherine- Got tired of bobbed hair. It looks nice, Kath. Curry, Janet- We refuse to give away state secrets. On the staff. Custard, Juanita- We only know she has the Bell 'phone. We don't know who uses it. ' Davis, Marie- Not being personally acquainted we cannot offer any com- ments. MHIIHIIIHIIHIIIHIIlllIIlIIIHiIIllIiIlll lllllllllllillllllllHIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllilllHIIIIIHIlllllllIIIllllllllHllllllIllllillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllillllllIlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll N a- 1 Junior Class Dean, Wallace- Daring driver. Derfus, Charlotte- Likes Peanuts. DeVore, Ruth- She's the girl that Wears the green dress. Does she do it from sympathy with the Fresh? Dodge, Annabelw-Supremely sympa- theticf' Ellis, Elizabeth- She seems happy. Faivre, Phebe-- Always busy, but never achieving. Finney, Helen- To have a friend, be one. Foreman, Agnes-- Her voice IS weak. Foreman, William- It seems to run in the family? Forker, James-'6Wise and slowg they stumble who go fast. Fox, Theodore- Weak voices seem to center in the F's. Franklin, Mabel- Ditto. Freund, Pauline- Oh, fickle lass! Frobese, Kathryn- How sweet! Galbraith, Beatrice- Why not come to class meetings, Beatrice? Gaub, Anna- Tremendously tacit. Gilbert, Minnie-- Gee, but that girl can talk. Gilmore, Lyle- He'll shock us yet. Green, Lester-'6Anything for a quiet life? Griiiin, Frankie- Now, Frankie. Grimaldi, Joseph-'tWuf, what a grin. Grinnell, Evelyn- That haughty look. Gisevvhite, Catherine- M-m-m those auburn locks l Hammett, Betty- Pert and Peppyf' Hanaway, Blanche- One of them basket ball letter women. Hatch, Elizabeth- My, don't it look cute. We like it bobbedf' 23 llllllllII.IllllIlIIIIIllllIllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIllllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlU.lllI.lI lIMlH llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIII Hecker, Sylvania- Speech is the gift of all, but thought, of fewf' Helmer, Alice- Very quiet in class. Outside? Jenezoupaf' Hendershot, Cathryn- She deigns to condescendf' Henrietta, John - Silence seldom does any harm for goody Hershelman, Kathryn- Why doesn't she make herself known ? Hessler, J erome- Where have we heard of him? Heydolph, Lillian- We can't remark about quiet people. Hilgendorf, Edgar- Faint heart never won fair lady. Hills, Helen- Always industrious, always kind. Hintz, Robert- Beware, girls. He's a tease. l Hollabaugh, Leona- She's quiet, too. Horth, Evelyn- Very reserved- that is-in school. Hotchkiss, Park- Rather lengthy. He can handle an ink stick, too. Jackson, Emmett- It's his person- alityf' Jackson, Roland- The greatest thing in life is study. But- Jacobs, Robert- Ditto, Who wants to be great? Johns, Charlotte- My idea of some- thing to do is to keep one's nose pow- deredf' Johnston, Henry- The Dancing Dude. Jones, Lawrence- Oh, my! Who in- vented study ? Joyce, Ralph- A kute kid. Part of Prather gl Co. Kee, Luella- Now, Luellaf' Kress, Victor- What are others compared to me? Laffer, Marietta- Why not a Junior, Marieta'? Leonard, Bertha- Why do they fall? Loper, Dorothy- A dark complex- ioned senoritaf' Luce, Iona- Oh. yes. Luce, Marian- Another quiet un- known. Malchus, Francis- He wears a muf- tier. Mason, Helen- Sorry, Helen, but our think tank is running dry. McCobb, Helen- She's awfully nice. Mcllvaine, James- Oh, to be a handsome man. McKeown, John- A born blufferf' Minium, Clare- Thou'rt without our sphere of acquaintance. Melvin, Bertha- If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. Minium, Mildred- Seems timid. Morrison, Josephine- Uster play basketball. Mosbacher, Vincent- He's the guy that put the 'Red' in Red's Melody Boys. Murray, Sackett- The Complete Angler. Necomb, Lillian- Turrible quiet. Newell, Gertrude- We wonder is she as silent always. O'Brien, Cecelia- We believe she's a little bashfulf' Pierce, Fay- Oh, so quiet. Pierson, Edith- Sister to the fol- lowing. Pierson, Josephine- Sister to the preceding. Powell, Lois- Used to grace the or- chestra, but nae more. Reischman, Kenneth- He looks de- termined, anyhow. Reynolds, Katherine- Auburn Hair so we think she must be other than quiet. Richard, Mabel- She seems talka- tive. Riordan, Jesse- Why not he known ? Rogers, Neil- Ah, here's the man. Rupp, Kenneth- Life to me is a ser- ious proposition C?l. Rupp, Leona- A very popular young lady. Dances delicately. Schiek, Jeannette- Is she as crazy over Rudolph as E. Collopy ? Schuler, Mabelle- Companion of Schiek, Hammett, Hendershot, Laffer, etc. IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIV IIHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIlllllllIlllllllIlllllllIllllHIIIHIIHIIHIIllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIUHIIIlllllllllIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Schutz, Harold- In the spring a young man's fancy turns from thoughts of study dry. Ditto Summer, Fall, and Winter. Schweitzer, Gertrude- A sharp tongue. Favors janitorial cleanups. Shanberger, Marian- As quiet as a mouse. Sharp, Alton- A sharp. Simon, Ruth- Helps run the Lyce- um and sits in chapel. Smith, David- We hope so. d Skeel, Mary-- Little to say, much to o. Strauss, Maude- Ditto, In neither case does this mean either is tongue- tied. Far be it from us to insinuate that. Stenger, Virginia+ Our patience be- comes exhausted at the number of quiet people. Styer, Louise-- A fine girl. Taylor, Marian-- She must like to study. At least she's ambitious. Tyler, Kenneth- Now, Ken, the girls won't bite. That's right. We did see you at the dance. Van Slyke, Bonita-- Hob-nobs with Horth. We are just guessing. Veith, Duane- Aha, the mighty bicycle fixeri' Wade, Gladys- We wouldn't be sur- prised to see her with E. Pierson. Walker, James- Et tu, Brute. Walrath, Lewis- Runs with Park and-but enough. Walton, Florence-- We know one gentleman friend-Abe Lincoln. Wasson, Clara- She's from the country, but don't hold that, against her. Webb, Mary Josephine- Orfully so- ber, serene, and pretty. Wescott, Leon- The mighty base- ball pitcher. Williams, Effie- Another dark com- plexioned damoisellef' ' Wimmer, Elizabeth- Talkative, to say the least. Wood, Marie- An ofiicious young lady. Why I. The Juniors are a nutty bunch, It seems they like to dance. They spend a bunch of kale and dough For nuthin' but to prance. II. Some fellow with a dollar ten And then some extra money, He asks a girl to go with him And when he's there, acts funny. III. And after they have danced a while And foolish things have said And gone and ate refreshments cold, They feel about half dead. Is 'T? IV. And then the fellow takes her home And leaves her at her door. And then she says, Oh, thanks so much I'm sorry it's all over. . V. He mumbles something similar, And then hikes home to slumber, As soon's he hits the hay, he's off, And starts a-sawing lumber. VI. If you can see, or any one, What sense there is in that, Then you must be a Junior, too, With space beneath your hat. 30 llllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIIIIIl.llIllllililllilll llllllllllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIlllllllillllllll Shirtless Holes On the Trail of the Juniors. I, the great Shirtless Holes, have at last detected the Junior class of Meadville High School. I have trailed them from September to April fwhen I am writing this reportl and present herewith my views. This is a class that should be watched individually and collectively. Through some graft or other who should be elected Grand High Holder of the Jewelled Stick, but a fellow called McKeown. That is enough to stagger any class but these Juniors. Walrath was elected Background for the G. H. H. J. S. A girl named Hale was elected Quill Pusher, but she vamoosed and a gink called Hotchkiss succeeded in getting the job. He found it like all government jobs, profitless and thankless. A Bates girl was elected Keeper of the Kale. She seems honest, but,-as a detective, I say she should be watched. I notice she carries a little gold box around with her in school. She moreover associates with a nefarious girl named Curry. That should be enough. All this I have discovered by disguising myself as a peanut shuck and hiding under the desk when the election was held. But now comes the first class defeat. The Juniors had planned a party, a blow-out, an evening of festivity, at a place called Ellis, and upon a night near Hallowe'en. But disaster stalked in upon this plan, in the form of Rumor. According to this dub, it would be more of a Sophomore party than a Junior one. At least the exaggeration of facts was there to a great degree. Thus the hash of the first and only Junior party was cooked. Did I not observe the secret nocturnal conference between two of the conspira- EDF? and an instructress of that institution? I did, the great Shirtless 0 es. No detective was needed to discover that there was a dance, managed by the Juniors and Seniors, on Decem'ber 14, 19215 or that there was an- other, managed by the bad, bold Juniors alone, on February 24, 1922. Was I there? I was, disguised as a collar-button. It was I that made the drummer's neck so limp. I even hear that there will be another soon- dance, not neck, I mean. At least I have strategically discovered that the Juniors will manage the fish pond and the menagerie at the Carnival of April 21st, Ah, how fitting-with so many poor fish and queer creatures in the class. Sackett Murray should manage the fish pond. Diligent inquiry has discov- ered that he likes fish and fishing. His chief subjects should be Andrew Brown, Lyle Gilmore, Joe Grimaldi, and Ken Reischman. For the menagerie why should they not employ Mcllvaine as monkey, Hessler as walli-wampus, Emmett Jackson as elephant, McKeown as hyena, Kress as bear, Hotchkiss as giraffe, Walrath as porcupine, and Collopy, DeVore, and Taylor as brilliant birds? But I suppose any suggestions of mine will be ignored, as usual. John Henrietta, however, will be keeper of the menagerie on account of his experience in managing Mcllvaine, and his association with other animals. Ah, I forgot the great graft that was perpetrated on this Junior class. The pins were charged for at 852.50 apiece and the rings at 36.00, but I, the great Shirtless Holes, happen to know that those pins cost only 3530.00 a dozen and the rings, but 2B72.00. Will the Juniors stand this graft now that it has been exposed? I should at least hope they will follow my advice and have the grafters put in the calaboose. Another great-but hist, I must escape. Here comes a fellow from Warren, who calls himself my keeper. I must escape. Ah! I have it. I'll disguise myself as an egg nogg. 31 .HIHHHHVIII!IIIHIIHIIIHIIIHIIHIIIHIHI ,IIHIHIIIHIIHIIHIIHIIIIIIHIIHIHHIHIIIHIINIIIHIHIIHIIHIHHIHIHHHHIIHIHHHIIHIIHIIHIIHIHH1HHIIIHIHIIHIHIIHII HIIHiHHIHHH!HIHIIHIIHIHIIHIH I I I 1 Sophomore Class ALTENBURG, WAYNE ANDERSON, ALICE BETTS, CATHERINE BENDER, RUTH BITTNER, PAULINE BLANCHARD, EMMA BITLER, SARA BLOOD, LAWRENCE CLAWSON, FRANK CUNNINGHAM, MARTHA CRAWFORD, AUDENE CROSBY, JEAN DOWDELL, WANDA FIELD, SARAH FORDYCE, ROBERT GILLETTE, CLARICE GILL, OLIVER GEPNER, ALFRED HAFER, JOHN HURLEY, JOSEPHINE HINES, CHARLES KUDER, ALBERTA KNAPP, RACHEL KENNEDY, ELIZABETH MILLER, DONALD MCILVAINE, KATHRYN MCKINNEY, ALICE NATZOLD, LUCILE PRATHER, FRANK PETRIE, MARIE POSTANCE, ALTON PHILIPS, WAYNE RUDNAY, MARGARET RIDDELL, DOROTHY SMALLENBERGER, EVELY N SCHADE, GLADYS TRACE, JAMES THURSTON, ETHEL VEITH, CLIFFORD VEITH, HARRIETTE WHITE, EVELYN WYATT, LAURENE lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIIIHITHIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIUIIHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIHIHHHIIHHIHHIHIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUHHUHIIUII HIIIIIIIHIHIIII BATTLES, GRACE BEATTY, ARTHUR BROWN, MILDRED CARETTI, LOUIS JEFFERS, JOHN KENT, MARION KNIGHT, HELEN KINNEY, SUSANNA LAUGHLIN, ANNA LEONARD, MARGARET LAWYER, MILDRED MELVIN, MARGARET MCMULLEN, RUTH MOFFIT, TRACY NEWCOMB, RAYMOND PLUMMER, HAZEL PUTNAM, ROLAND RILEY, NOLA VANHORNE, CARROLL ANDERSON, VIRGIL CASE, AL-MA CUMMINGS, DOROTHY CUTSHALL, WENNA DEATER, MILDRED DORNHOEFER, HELEN GAUB, HILDA GABEL, MARION GILVAIR, LAWRENCE GROVE, DOROTHY HESKOTT, LUCILLE HAWKINS, OLLIE K HOWICK, WALTER HALEY, JOSEPHINE HUMESTON, ELIZABETH HUNTER, DOROTHY LAUGHLIN, MARY LIMBER, MARY MORTON, HAROLD MOSIER, FLORENCE MCMATH, FRANCES PIERCE, WALTER PRENATT, ADELE PRENATT, IRENE SHERICK, ROBERT MELVIN, BERTHA LAMPMAN, HARRY TINKER, CORALYNN TINKER, MAX NEWELL, GERTRUDE LYNCH, HAROLD HALEY, J OSEPHINE HEIMBERGER, BLANCHE HOFFMAN, WALTER KEYES, VERNA LORD, TED LAUGHLIN, ANNA MARNEN, PAUL MILLER, DOROTHY MCCLINTOCK, THOMAS ROHA, FLORENCE SMITH, IVAN SMITH, JESSIE WATSON, GERALD JACKSON, CLAIR JOHNSON, WILLIAM KAUFMAN, EDWARD KAUFMAN, ROBERT KEEFE, EDNA KIGHTLINGER, AGNES KEISEL, ARTHUR LAWSON, ETHEL LORZ, JAMES LUTTON, RALPH LORENZO, TONY RICE, ROBERT STOODLEY, CHARLES STOODLEY, HOWARD SHEA, THOMAS SHIPE, CATHERINE VAN HORNE, MILDRED WEBER, HENRY WILKINS, ELIZABETH CLARK, RUTH GEIST, NELDA GISEWHITE, FREDERICK ADSIT, LOUISE ALSDORF, RUSSELL BOYD, HARRIET BAIRD, CHAS. CHASE, GWENDOLYN CONN, EMERSON DINGMAN, STELLA DAVERN, EDMUND DERBY, STANLEY EWING, ROBERT EASTMAN, RAYMOND FAIRCHILD, CHAS. FIRST, JUNE FIRTH, WEBB FORKER, LELAND FRANKLIN, ROBBIE MAE FINNEY, THEODORE GROMEL, PAUL HOOVER, VERNA HENRY, ORAL HILLS, FRANK HOOVER, DANIEL HOUSER, WALTER Q. ll WWI' .4159 10 liE2Tii'iT' h wqaq 30 2 FU IND U1 wg .4 1 In ,fix I Xfzgxf Aw - f ,I 'Audi 1 41' '. Y If .' ii V f1 1 1 .3 1 u EVER GREENS lllllllllllllllIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllll,lIlUllllllI'l' II IIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIII IIII III ackerman, gilbert adams, virginia aaron, helen abbott, zella abell, arthur allen, alice berg, elizabeth blair, george blair, june brock, louise biemer, raymond brown, robert brezee, marian baird, frances bitler, paul betz, fred bowes, helen buckley, paul barnes, virginia bruehl, helen brandt, charles clause, john crouch, robert case, howard calvin, merle deisler, edgar dinkeldein, harold drooney, alice doutt, frances drake, helen dean, dorothy dickey, raymond eccles, alice ensor, elizabeth ellis, arthur ewing, theodore ferer, dorothy flaugh, francis freund, harriett freyermuth, ida forbes, eleanor guenon, lena gill, priscilla gill, thomas gardener, james griggs, mabelle haas, robert hixion, robert hodges, Willard hammett, osler hauch, charles hoover, daniel humeston, jean Freshman Class himebaugh, mary heckler, martha hornack, bertha hogan, james johnson, clarence johnson, charles kirkpatrick, lillian kidd, Willis kelly, elizabeth klingensmith, doris kennedy, margaret laffer, norman ladner, stuart leonard, maud marie lindsey, edward lorz, albert mix, katherine miller, raymond galbraith, ralph lacock, gordon kleean, thomas mcintyre, harold marhoefer, harold penman, russel shimel, fred smith, donald Wade, homer Wickham, charles yeager, franklin mortz, katherine mortz, ruth moses, icey mcauliif, thomas marshall, opal mccovey, he-len mcmullen, esther muckinhaupt, fred michael, robert mcintyre, joseph postance, vera powell, mildred porter, paul roberts, ada richards, paul reynolds, edward rupert, mildred ricketts, clifton shipe, mabel snodgrass, josephine skeels, ruby smith, george smith, harold shuhart, ruth l . llllilllIIlIllllflllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll llllIlllIII1illlllllllllilllllllllllilllllllilllllIIlIlllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillilllllmlllllllI'I1iII1lIIlIlIUlIl shephard, gladys staff, pauline stratton, dorothy schade, Wilbert smith, marion shutz, john shipe, Cornelia stokes, elizabeth schwab, james shushu, Wilfred straek, francis thompson, jean theuret, louise stanley, harmon Wagner, josephine Williams, henry Webb, helen Willoughby, marguerite Williams, bruce Wolfe, paul Walrath, helen Whitling, virginia Wasson, leona yaeger, raymond yaeger, albert Carmen, alton anselmo, sam brilhart, Wilfred cotton, niel dewitt, hugh emig, gaylord irWin, harold mitchell, paul popenay, harold rice, james steel, frank thomas, david Vickers, john Wade, homer Welden, jerome Whitely, gerald Crawford, gerald lorz, albert brooks, ralph caretta, rayno Curry, samuel dickson, thomas de lors, john HIIIHIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllillll 1 The Old Building We were crowded in the class-room, And we scarcely dared to sneeze, Fear we'd bust the blamed thing openg Really all We did was squeeze. 'Tis a fearful thing in winter To be steeped in fetid air, And to hear the germs and microbes A dancing on the stair. So We smothered there in horror, For the stoutest held his breathg While the hungry germs were cramming, And the microbes talked with death. As thus We sat and simmered, Ready now to tear our hairy 'Tis so close, Miss Haxton murmured As she struggled up the stair. Hush! a faint and fragile whisper Cracks the silence of the room, Courage, pluck, relief is coming! Hold your breath, it's coming soon! e Then we fanned the gentle whisper, And we gave a rousing cheer. Let her bust! We breathe! We anchor In the brand New Hi next year! -Helen Drake. 37 llIHIIIHIIIIIIIIHIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lMMMlHH llllillllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll Letters From Now I Ask You! Charles Derickson is a graduate of the Meadville High School and has al- ways been deeply interested in his Alma Mater. Hge sang the Juvenile Lead for two seasons in New York in What's In a Name and then went to Europe. He will open in New York this summer in a new play written by the author of Three Live Ghosts. I was singing the tenor role of a cer- tain musical comedy in London last winter. Knowing very few people, and having discovered a fine vocal teacher, I spent most of my spare time in the apartment practicing. One afternoon, in the middle of a ses- sion, the telephone rang. It was the clerk, who promptly informed me that a lady in the adjoining apartment had entered a complaint against my making so much noise, and requested that I let up. That evening while waiting in the lobby of the hotel for a taxi, to take me to the theatre, I heard a feminine voice say: Yes, my dear, it was awful! He kept on screeching until I nearly went mad! But, she sighed happily, thank heavens I will hear a fine voice tonight that will make me forget it all. And who is that? inquired another feminine voice. A young American chap singing in the 'League of Nations'. I've heard him twice already. His name is Charles Dericksonf' A taxi passed and I hailed it. Hints on Style By One Who Knows Edward Crowe-better known as Monsieur Corbeau, of the famous firm of Corbeau Sr Cie-is a graduate of M H. S. and a New York authority on style. Mr. Crowe is also a graduate of Allegheny College and deeply interested in the High' School. His timely hints on style will be greatly appreciated. 38 Qur Alumni Fashion though a most interesting subject is ever changing and always capricious. And as sketches, like the fashion they portray have a way of be- coming passee, I shall try to write a word or two in application of the modes which I feel will be as true in ten or fifty years as they are today. Inasmuch as I make a specialty of dressing youth, and as this is being written for a high school year book, let me ask a few moments grace from French verbs and algebra for the seri- ous consideration of manners and modes. We prove our place in the world through knowledge but more often we gain entrance to that place through personal appearance, hence the import- ance of manners and modes in the schedule of education. Simplicity is the keynote of art can be quoted as being most applicable to good dressing. Particularly is this true in the dressing of youth, which is so attractive and charming in itself. Youth needs no embellishment in the way of fashion, but rather is enhanced by a simple frock, a simple coiffure and an absence of jewelry. Earings, paint and cigarettes no doubt have their place in the world of fashion, but let them be acquired with years of discre- tion and not adopted by our high school miss. Elaborate costumes and jewels are for the woman who can make them subservient to her personality and not be overshadowed by their grandeur. So often I find women afraid of a new mode. I believe in the whole hearted acceptance of a new mode, as only in that way can the mode be en- joyed throughout its duration, but in such acceptance one must always be guided by that which is personally be- coming. The mode can always be and should always be diversified to suit the wearer. In this way we would avoid the painful exposure of a too great variety ofl legs, fcruel knee-length skirtsl and bobbed hair framing faces long since past the first bloom of youth. In closing let me say one word to the lContinued on page 701 LITERARY The Stories for This Issue Were Fur- nished by the English Classes - 1Jfse C Q J - lllllllllllIIlll.IlIHIIIIIHIlIllHlITIllIIlliIlll lllllillIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIHim!IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIlllllIII!IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllHUll!lIIlIIlIlllllllllIfl.IIlllllINllll1lllllHll1lll The Nearest Way to a Man'5 Heart The big game was over, Meadville had won, and joy reigned supreme in the frat house. But in a little room at the back of the house sat Bob, his sprained ankle fa relic of the big gamel propped in a cushioned chair, and his troubled face revealing the sorrowful emotions of his youthful heart. He was looking at a French grammar--he thought he was studying it. The door bell pealed, the front door opened and closed heavily. Bob listened, he could hear the sound of girls voices. The bell pealed again-more voices. It was party night at the frat, Me laid up with this bum leg, he growled, ucramming French, this through clenched teeth - while - the rest of the sentence was drowned by a crash, as the grammar landed in the opposite corner of the room. Bob grew bitter. This is a fratern- ity for you. Brotherly love-sworn friendship. Oh, my yes! Not one fel- low has so much as stuck his face in the door the whole evening-every last one of them grinning and jumping around downstairsg and me a poor cripple, who won the game for 'em, sitting up here lonely as a dog! Oh, well, he couldn't expect anything better from a bunch of ungrateful beasts. The town was a lonesome old hole anyway. All the folks were unsociable, and he hoped he wouldn't stay with them very much longer. All in all, life was pretty rot- ten! Oh! how he wished he was home with mother. I-le could feel her gentle fingers rubbing liniment on his aching ankle. But here, the fellows didn't care what became of him. He felt a queer little lump in his throat. The orchestra was playing,- That Last Waltz I Had With You. He could hear the shuffling of merry feet, the light laughter of the girls, the clinking of glasses. The boy's melancholy deep- ened. With the exception of the day his dog died, Bob couldn't remember having ever felt so sad. Tears of self pity filled his eyes. The lump in his throat grew larger. Finally he limped off to bed. In a short time there was a knock at thc-io door. What you want ? grunted Bo . Open up, Bob, I've got my hands full, answered the voice on the other side of the door. Bob thought he heard ice clinking in a glass and im- mediately reached out and turned the knob. The door was pushed open, from the outside by a foot. A boy entered, carrying a tray, Did I wake you, old scout? Thought you'd like some of this stuff. I'll set it on the chair. All right. Yes-dandy time. Too bad you can't come down. H-ow is the foot ? Bob was looking at the tray. His heart melted. There was cake with marshmallow on top and nuts inside,-a thick slice of brick ice-cream. When Bob swallowed the first bite of cake, with it he swallowed the lump in his throat. The ice-cream froze the tears. The cake brought back the sweetness to his disposition. After all, the fellows WEREN'T so bad. The world WASN'T such a bad place. 'Tis true that the nearest way to a man's heart is through his stomach. lllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIlIllIllHllllHlUlHUIHllllllllllllllIlllHIlIIlUllllIllllUlII Cam: oe! 'Em Up Ding-a-ling! ding-a-ling !-first sound in the morning. Betty! Betty! it's 7 o'clock and time to get up for school-second sound in the morning. Edward! Edward! Get up! Do you hear?-third sound in the morning. Solving the above equations, Ding-a-ling!-alarm on the clock. Betty ?-sophomore daughter who never wants to get up and never wants to go to bed. Edward ?-senior son who believes in everything, even sleep and girls. The alarm on the clock is the one dreaded thing in the Bennett family for as soon as the clock wakes up, moth- er begins to disturb her sleeping beau- ties. From Betty she gets all-right for her efforts and the same from her dignified son. All is quiet 'till the next car rounds the curve then- Betty! Aren't you out of bed yet? That is the 7:20 car and you will be late for school! Oh! mother why didn't you call me? Don't you know I have to press my blouse before I go to school ? Response- Well, I called you and if you didn't get up, that's your look out and if you knew you had to press your blouse, why didn't you do it last night ? Edward, are you getting dressed? Response- Gee whiz! Ma will you get up and darn a runner in the leg of my silk sock for it shows and I can't find any others ? Miss Betty after pressing her blouse decides that as she is already over- weight she will go without her break- fast and she really has to for it will be all she can do to reach her first class at 8 o'clock. Meanwhile Mr. Edward is leisurely eating his breakfast and counting on his long legs to get him to his first class on time. Jean Humeston. X 1 'ltegqgai n 'ian ' w g, . :,5gg44fQ.g5' .f - I-g?-555312. 1 i :sy 5252 . -' trims- - f I Higgs l as a . ra in ,Fm ,1 1.,.!i -'gc A g' --thus 5 .ml VW V . I. H vi -Q-1-1? lIllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllIIllllllllUII,Illlll.WE5IlllllllIlllIllIIllllllillllllllI.lIlIlHIlllllllIlllI.Illllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A Wallflower Blooms Mary Jane Crabbe was a wall-flower. I guess it is not necessary for me to ex- plain that word very fully, for I believe that everyone who has not experienced the pangs of a wall-flower herself, has at least observed one in action and has begged of her lucky fate that she never become one. But Mary Jane did not care. She did not like to dance anyway, and boys are so silly, you know. In other words, Mary Jane was a man-hater. Now Mary Jane didn't mind it at all when she had to sit out a dance by her- self for she spent that time in thinking about her lessons or perhaps composing a poem in Latin. For there was one thing Mary was proud of and that was her brains. So now we know that Mary Jane was a wall-fiower, a man-hater, and was intellectual. And if it were not for that party at Elizabeth MacElroy's, we might have ended our description by saying she was destined to be an old maid-ah-er, a maiden lady. Mary Jane hadn't wanted to go to the party at all but her Aunt insisted. So she went expecting to work out a theme on the subject, No Sex in Brains. Strange to say she worked out something very different. Mary was sitting in a dimly lighted corner thinking about her theme of course, when she saw her hostess com- ing across the fioor with the most won- derful man! Mary's eyes opened wide and so did her mouth, I'm afraid. She never, never had seen such a man! He was tall, good-looking-oh, that doesn't express it at all. He was just perfectly adorable. Yes that is the adjective. She had never approved of adjectives like that before but she did now. And then she heard her hostess say, Well, I suppose I'll have to introduce you to the little Crabbe girl. But I ad- vise you not to dance with her if you care anything about your feet. They say she walks all over her partner. Mary could hear him laugh. Such a charming laugh. But it brought tears to her eyes. Needless to say she sank back out of sight and then as soon 9,3 possible slipped home. That night in bed, Mary figured it all out. She decided it was a case of applying her brains to something use- ful for once. In the course of a few weeks Mary's brains showed her how to dress, how to act, how to dance, in fact how to cease being a wall-flower. Just two months after the party at Mac El- roy's, Mary Jane attended another party. The Man was there. It was the first time she had seen him since the last party. Mary was very gratified to hear him ask for an introduction to her and to express the opinion that she surely was charming. They danced every dance together that evening. Mary Jane never wrote her theme on No Sex in Brains for she concluded that no mere man could ever have done all the contriving and all the study of the masculine nature that she did in that short month, and with such good effect. Frances Pickens, f22. MMHMlMMlHl The Buckskin of Buttons Everybody must choose. There is no getting away from it. Moreover, every- body does choose. One chooses so often that it becomes mechanical and one scarcely realizes it. A child of five chooses between gum drops and licorice with as much discrimination as his father selects the number of the fifty- cents-wins-the-Ford-sedan ticket. A tourist uses as much care in choosing between the tropics and Toledo as Pat- rick Henry did between liberty and death. A lady ponders as much on whether to take an umbrella or not as her husband on whether he should plant his potatoes in the light or dark of the moon, and so on ad infinitum. Harry is the hero of this story. He was choosing. To be more explicit, he had arrived at an important point. He must choose one thing or the other. He re- called the apophthegm or what-you- may-call-it, Look before you leap. There entered also into his mind the one, 'He who hesitates is lost. There you have it. He glanced at the clock. But wait. We meant to tell about Harry, himself, in the third paragraph. Harry was the son of a New York-of his father. He was also his mother's son,-and sun. No one knew what his father did for a living. He, himself, didn't. The ante- cedent of he may be either Harry or his father. If it were not masculine you might include his mother, too. The reason Was, he didn't do anything. He had money. We feel that we must devote an extra paragraph to a personal description of the hero. He was a modern Apollo. His hair was the exact color of Apollo's. fWe forget just what color that was, but we think it was golden.J His nose was Grecian and was correctly placed. The tops of his ears were about on a level with his eyes, too. Altogether he resembled a human being quite closely. We forgot to add that his eyes were the color of Apollo's, too, and his hair was Marvelfouslyj smooth and shiny. He dressed like everybody else of mascu- line gender does, who dresses at the height of fashion and the looking glass. His shoes were as shiny as his hair, though 2-in-1 is the cause this time, and his trousers were immaculately creased. fAll heroes must be so.J As he is coatless, collarless, tieless, and ish-h-hl shirtless, at the beginning of this story, the description of these im- portant articles is omitted. Moreover, he was gifted with some of the attri- butes of Orpheus, never having wholly succeeded in disregarding the young ladies. But we are losing sight of the clock -and the momentous decision to be made. He glanced at the clock and thought of the problem confronting him, simultaneously. He thought of the result of his choice and the effect caused. In two short hours, the whole world, that is, all of it he was interested in, would know of his choice and ap- prove or disapprove. He was in a dil- emma. He stood with his arms akimbo and tried to get out of it. At last comes action. He took the two causes of his dilemma and held them at arm's length, so to speak, ex- amining all their good points and all their bad ones. A direct comparison often results in a wise choice. It did in this case, and the decision was made. But we must digress again-or yet, if you choose. CSee sentence one.J We know you have already looked farther along in the hope of finding some con- versation. We solemnly promise you some as soon as the hero's phone rings, and possibly-But to proceed with our digression. Meditation is a nuisance. It is especially so when it butts in the middle of a story. If the hero of this story has chosen to meditate, blame him, not us. The contemplation of the unchosen recalled to his mind a story his mother had once told him. One time when-But We might as well be- llllllllIlIIlIIIHlllllllHHlllUlllllllllIIlll llllllllllllllllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllilllllllilllllllillllllllll gin a new paragraph and tell the whole thing. The Estrapade ranch was in Texas. So are lots of other things, but in these we are not the least interested. The ranch was a combination of mesquite and Mexicans, rattlesnakes and rodeos, cattle and cactus. These about consti- tuted the attractions of the Estrapade outside of a half mile from the ranch house. Within this half mile Dolores was the main attraction. We won't tell you that Dolores is the hero's moth- er. We leave that deduction to you. Among the rough and ready ranch- eros rambled two to whom our notice is especially drawn. Permit us to intro- duce Mr. Henry Waterman, dark-com- plexioned dare devil, desperate for Do- lores, and Merden Amersfort, brain- lessly bold and ardently amourous, also. Both were crack shots with revolvers and rifles. In fact, they could crack almost anything, from a bull's-eye to a joke or a nut. Each could hold a bean on the end of a fork, and the other could shoot it off, at thirty yards, with- out damaging the fork. Henry had once shot off one side of Merd's mous- tache from a distance of fifty feet, and Merd, in retaliation, had playfully pro- ceeded to shoot the set out of a ring on Henry's hand when that individual was peacefully riding his bronc, sixty or seventy feet away. Every evening both could be found with Dolores at the rancho. Here we must insert a description. All who do not feel capable of enduring it Will find narration in the next para- graph. The Estrapade ranch house was built of stone, carted from no-on-knows- where to its present site. The house was divided into two parts by a pas- sageway which ran from front to back. On the left were the kitchen, din--But who cares what was on the left, or the right, for that matter. The family con- sisted, at present, of Dolores, the house- keeper, and two pets, a father and a chameleon. Dolores could never remem- ber her mother. However, that is neither here nor there. The thing to remember is, that the passageway was fifty feet long, and that it was there that Dolores and the two gallants sat . 44 of evenings, after the daily routine of the ranch. Henry and Merden were open rivals, -secretly. One never let the other have an evening alone with Dolores. So, though both had long wanted to, neither had had a suitable opportunity to propose. One night, however, the in- evitable happened. Merd was late in coming in from the range. The last puncher had left the mess house when Merd appeared on the threshold and put in a plea for beans and coffee. Thanks to Merd's lucky star and the geniality of the cook, his request became a real- ity, and he was engaged in the demoli- tion of luke-Warm beans and coffee when gracious Fortune deigned to favor him. For lo, who should enter but Dolores. Merd started to cough and sputter, probably from two beans try- ing to pass his esophagus simultaneous- ly, and at the same time Dolores was crossing the room. Was she-Well, what do you know about that? She took a seat near Merd and started talking about the lateness of his arrival. He interrupted her. Dolores-dear, he said, at last that monkey-faced hyena is some place out of my sight and Dolores-will-er- ah-will you marry me ? What? Oh! this is so sudden. Slie stood up. Dolores, listen. If- Oh, Merd, this is too dear of you, but- She disappeared from the room, ran to the passageway, sat in her chair, and laughed, that is, until.Henry ap- peared. He was very fluent. Dolores, dear, he said, at last that rat-faced ape is out of the way long enough for me to ask you to be my bride. Oh, Henry, this is so sudden. She stood up. Then she sat down again. Merd had appeared at the other end of the passageway. In five minutes all three were in their customary places. Dolores was the first to speak. She was serious now. Both of you gentlemen have asked me to marry you, within the last fifteen minutes. Merd looked at Henry. Henry looked at Merd. I can't marry you both, but I can ref- illlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIllllllllclllllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIlIIUWMlIUHIHMMlU lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlI.lIIIllIIIIIII I have it! Henry stood up. He pointed to Merd's shirt and then to his own. Both our shirts have the same size buttons on, he said. Then he pointed along the passageway. You stand at one end and I stand at the other. The idea is this. We shoot the buttons off each other's shirts, taking turns. If one misses, he is the loser. A look of intelligence spread over Merd's face. He understood. More- over, he trusted Henry to shoot at but- tons and not at Mr. Merden Amersfort. Henry felt the same way. It's a go, Merd said. That is, if it suits Miss Dolores. They both looked at her. She nodded. Henry pro- duced a coin. Heads, north end, tails, south, he said. He spun the coin. Tails it was. He handed the coin to Merd. Heads, first, tails, last, came from that half of the two daredevils. Tails it was again. Merd proceeded to the north end of the passageway and faced west. Henry let 'er go. Zippl-one button off. Next Henry faced west and Merd-well, you know how it went until each had divest- ed the other of three buttons. nipp! and Henry had four to his credit. Merd let 'er go again and-horror of horrors -missed. At any rate, the question of which was the better shot was decided. The decision was given to Henry. So was the bullet. - Dolores screamed. Her father and the housekeeper, attracted by the sound of the shooting, had already ar- rived. Merd ran down the passage-way and all four bent over Henry's form. He opened his eyes and, on seeing Merd, grinned. Well, old man, he said, I guess it's a case of the loser's winning. It was. Four days later Henry cashed in. Four months later Merden and Do- lores were married. Four years later H. Merden was in their midst, and Mer- den, Sr. was well on his way to the Van Amersfort. Our hero thought of all this, and of how the Van had been accumulated with the first million or so and a New York residence. The jangle of the telephone broke his reverie like a iiatiron falling on an egg. He answered it. Hello.-Oh, is that you, Reg ?-It is ?-Your clock must be wrong.-B' George, you're right.-I'l1 hustle along. -I was trying to decide between two of my shirts, when a missing button put me in mind of an old story.-Yes.-I suppose the Vans will have some affair, huh?--Oh, forget it. She's-Yeh, all right.-Good bye. Our hero hung up the receiver, donned his choice, which had all its buttons intact, put on a pure white col- lar, tied his tie four times before it suited him, donned his vest, coat, gloves, and other accessories, and lit out for the Van Dort ball and Miss Van D. CURTAIN. - fc' it I 4? 133, 45,1112 63 Jam 6 , 1 . L 1 K I 5 . Ai ' trap Lafftffg. Q , A ti MIHIUIIUHHUllUTIIIIMl llHlIIH fIIUIIUIIIHWHHTIHIIHIlHfHUHUllI,IlI,I lIl11'U IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII V N ISABELLE M. CARROLL, B.S. 1f.xcl'1.'1'Y ADYISICR 'ru S'l'Alfl-' lllllllIIIIIIIIIHlllllIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIlIllIIIIIIIlllIllIlllllIlHIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIIIIllllllollllmllllIIIIIIWlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HmWWWm John Henrietta Cornelia Bates Elizabeth ChaI'lt0I1 Janet Curry Henry Weber Gladys Schade Ruth Hale Robert Brown Charles Haas, Manager Marguerite Eisenmann, Editor 47 IMIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII.IIIIllIlIIIllHIll UlllllIIIlllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllillllllillllllllllllmllllllllllllllilllllllllllIIlllHlllHH 3lHmIm DI5HUDIDH EDITORIAL ED1ID lTU . xy- - The supreme business of the school is to develop a sense of justice, the power of initiative, independence of character, correct social and civic habits, and the ability to cooperate toward the common good. Since 1916 it has been the custom of this school to publish a Year Book called the Red and Black. In this book has been portrayed the life and spirit of the school. It is not devoted to any individual class, although it is edited by the Seniors. This year we endeavored to produce a book which would surpass its prede- cessors in both quality and quantity. We have worked hard and faithfully, and although handicapped by high prices and hard times, we feel that we have succeeded in our effort. We burned much midnight electricity and it wasn't the city's electricity, in getting out the paper. We pronounce it good, the printer and engraver call it better, We expect the school to term it BEST. Our thanks are due Miss Isabelle Car- roll whose executive ability and untir- ing efforts made the book possible. The StaH owe much thanks to Chas. Haas, Assistant Manager last year and Man- ager this year. He was most efficient, and While being eflicient always found time to make it pleasant for others.. 1 Year Book. ik wk ik Is it a fad or is it a natural phenomenon so many of the stately maidens of M. H. S. to the barber shops, there, to have shorn the locks which have brought praise and glory to their sex from the beginning of time? Alas, for the girl Who does not have the paternal consent to visit the bar- that has led Styles. -Dr. Frank Crane. ber shop and who must rise at an un- earthly hour in the morning to labor through the hairdressing act-she is excluded from the select society class of M. H. S. ' A learned man in giving his opinion on the subject says that it will only be a matter of time until it will be a usual custom for all women to have their hair bobbed. Not many years have elapsed since the men Wore their hair long and the first man who had courage to have his hair cut short was probably more of a curiosity than boobed-haired women. Is it a whim or for comfort that leads our modest maidens to adopt the Scott- ish kilts with the fancy knee-lettes that distract the members of all sex and cause them to fall back in their studies? We hope that next fall when the stud- ents are being firmly established in the new'M. H, S. t?J the Faculty will see fit to exclude these Extremists. Sl! Sk Sk We have written to some of our promi- and three answered our letters. We wish to thank Miss Katherine Calvin, an alumna from M. H. S. and also a former high school teacher, for drawing Ye Years Events 3 Mr. Ed- ward Crowe, the famous New York de- signer, who has some interesting com- ments on style, and Mr. Charles Derick- son for the good story on himself. M. H. S. is justly proud of these Alumni members. nent Alumni Alumni. MllllllIllllllIIIIIIHlilIlIIIIIlllIllllllHIIIIIIHIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIlIlllllllllllllllHlUlIlHllllIIHHlllIllUlHIIlllHlHIllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll While winning but a few games, the Basketball Team proved to be a suc- cess financially, and the experience which was gained by the players this season should tend to turn out a winning team next season. The receipts from the games paid off the football debts and made almost enough to pay all of the Association's debts. The latter part of the season found the team at its best and showed their real caliber when they played Warren and won from Oil City. Although the victories were few and far between, the team as a whole always put up a fine type of basketball for first year men. Only one man will be lost by gradua- tion, and with new material out to give the varsity some opposition, a first class team should be developed for the com- ing season. The new gymnasium will be ready for occupancy in the fall, and this should be an inducement for more men to come out for athletics. Ours is not a one man team, and 1et's keep the team going with every man doing his best for M. H. S., and if he lags, encourage him. Why not get back of athletics and boost them up for clean sport and a winning team. Let's Go, is a good slogan for our teams, and the players should respond to the yell by fighting to the last min- ute of play. A fighting team is a win- ning team, and with plenty of encour- agement such a one is produced. ill at lk Athletics. When you are perusing the advertising section of the Red and Black, you are looking at the most im- portant part of the book. Advertising. Don't merely look at the jokes, but read the ads., the life of the book ti- nancially. When a book costs over 560000, and 3325.00 comes from sub- scriptions and 8130.00 from the circus, where does the rest come from? It comes from the advertisers. For that reason, the merchants who advertise with us deserve your patron- age much more than those who do not. Compared with most other publica- tions, annuals are poor advertising mediums. Whose fault is it? Just ask yourself. You'll see it. The other day we stopped in to see a printer. Mr. -, will you take an advertise- ment in the 'Red and Black,' the High School year book? ' Well, I don't know. The High School has been pretty slow about giving me any of its work. ' Don't you think that if you tried an ad. you might get some of the school work ? Stop in again and I'll give you an answer. We did. He did. His ad. is in the book. He deserves your patronage. Some merchants give their ads. with a resigned look, as if they were using the money to pave the street, or some- thing similar. So there it is. You don't patronize worthy merchants because you don't read the ads. In that way, instead of being a stepping-stone to the success of your book, you are a stopping-stone to its isuccess. Read 'em and Patronize 'em. It Sk 31 This year's Circus was a howling suc- cess. This shows what co-operation can do. This is one event in the high school in which everybody-stud- ents and Faculty alike- lend a hand. The Red and Black Staff have the Circus. Each class elects a committee to run a show or sell something. Each committee elects a member from the Faculty to assist them, and for three days there is a whirlwind of work and on Friday night the Circus opens its doors to the public. This year when all expenses were paid 515218.31 was left. When you think that nothing costs more than ten cents and most things only five, one can see what a tremendous amount of busi- ness is transacted. The committee put on a first class show, and the public, to show their appreciation, came and spent their money. Circus. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIllllllIIIIIIlIIllIIIllHlIIIllHlI I lllllllllllllllllllllll lil.-ii The End of the Trail I. The lilies wave O'er Hudson Small, Who got drunk on Wood Alcohol. II. Shed all your tears For little Myron, Who didn't hear The fire-chief's siren. III. Soft music now For Edward Wright, Who trod upon Some dynamite. IV. Half-mast the flags For Ensign Speedo, Who bumped into A line torpedo. V. The hearse dragged off Augustus Moeler, Who argued with A big steam-roller. VI. Ah, sad's the tale Of Willie White, Who hooked his neck-tie To his kite. ,1 Freshman The gay little freshie So innocent and green But once upon a time We were just such a thing. Sophomore The poor little sophomore So bright but yet dumb But please leave him alone He's just having some fun. Junior And then comes the junior So careless and free He thinks he knows it all But he don't, believe me! Senior Behold the hard working senior Full of wisdom and knowledge And yet still untried I-Ie'll get his in college. -R. G., '22 fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , . W'-Wow ,X K jg 4, T .f-...s w PM 5 f Q Al X4 f N I gt N 'R-HALF.. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. M. H. Football All Athletic Notes Furnished by Neil Rogers S. Score S. 28 S. O S. 7 S. 0 S. 28 S. 15 S. 0 S. 0 S. 7 Opponent Score Franklin 0 Erie 50 Grove City 20 Sharon 13 Farrell 14 Franklin 0 Conneaut 21 Oil City 7 Jamestown 55 llIlHlIIII MHllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllII,IllIlllllllHllIlllllllllll,IllllllHlIllllllll.lllIIllcllilllllllllllllllllllllllil III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllll IIIIIIII IIIIIIII Line Up Left End. . . ......... .... K irkpatrick Tackle . ...... .... M cKeoWn Left Guard ..... ....... H umeston Center ......... .... P ierce, Dean Right Guard ..... .......... M arnen Tackle ........ .... M osbacher, Hall Right End .... ........... P hillips Left Half ..... ........... T race Fullback ..... ........... F inney Right Half ..... ........ .......... G i sewhite Quarterback ................. .... P eifiley, CCaptainJ Subs: McMillen, Cole, Hines When Coach Kerr returned to take up his second year's work as coach, he had by no means an easy task as he only had six letter men back. Mr. Kerr is held in high respect by all the com- munity and by all with whom he comes in contact. He has not only shown the Hi how to play good football, but he has also been an esteemed friend and adviser of every member of the squad. He stands upon his record as an athlete himself, and we feel sure that our athletic future rests upon his guidance. Coach Kerr, with characteristic promptness, called for candidates. Forty Hopefuls responded, but only about twenty-four stuck it out, from which Mr. Kerr picked a good team. The season opened with a victory over Franklin, 28 to 0. Then came three consecutive losses, a victory from Farrell, 28 to 14, and another from Franklin, 15 to 0. From then on, luck seemed to leave our fellows, and we lost the last three games. Nine letter men are returning to school next season, with Finney as Captain. With the experience gained this year and such a fine example of what to avoid, although We lose Humeston and Peif'I'ley, the outlook seems exceed- ingly bright for the team of the '22 season. 52 HHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIINIYIIllllllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllrllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIlIlIIlIlIIIIlIlWIIWWUl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Kirkpatrick McKeoWn .. . . Humeston Pierce ..... Dean Marnen . .... . Mosbacher Phillips .. . . Peiftley .. . . Trace . . . Finney .. . . Gisewhite .. . . McMillen .... Cole ..... Hines . . . Hall . ..... . Bush ....... Davern . ..,.. . Hilgendorf .. . . Bates, E.. . . . FOOTBALL TEAM Wearers of the 'Athletic M Football Basketball lrack . . 1 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 3 53 UIlIIlU,HlMIHIIllM IllilllllIHIIHIIlllllllllIIIUIIIIIIlIIIHlllIIll!IlIllIIIIIHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Manager .... Captain ...... Captain-elect. . Manager-elect . M. H. S. here M. H. S. away M. H. S. here M. H. S. away M. H. S. away M. H. S. here M. H. S. away M. H. S. here M. H. S. away M. H. S. here M. H. S. here M. H. S. away M. H. S. here M. H. S. here M. H. S. away M. H. S. here M. H. S. here M. H. S. here M. H. S. away Meadville Opponents Trace ..... . . .G Davern ...... .... F Gisewhite .... .... F Phillips .... .... G Bush .... .... C Bates ...... .... C Hilgendorf . . . . . . .G Fairchild . . . . . . .G Basket Ball Officers ................R0bertJenkins .......Ray Bush . . . . . .James Trace . . .Neil Rogers Schedule Greenville 23 December 31 1921 Oil City 44 January 7, 1922 Alumni 39 January 11 1922 Farrell -' 45 January 13 1922 Sharpsville 34 January 14 1922 Edinboro 20 January 20 1922 Greenville 41 January 21 1922 Sharon 23 January 27 1922 Edinboro 33 January 28 1922 Farrell 30 February 4, 1922 Titusville 17 February 10 1922 Franklin 29 February 17 1922 Warren fPa.J 24 February 18 1922 Franklin 27 February 25 1922 Titusville 42 March 3, 1922 Sharpsville 24 March 4, 1922 Oil City 27 March 11 1922 Alumni 34 March 15, 1922 Warren QPa.J 36 March 24, 1922 Relative Scores Field Goals Fouls Total Points . . . . 130 157 417 . . 201 184 586 Team Scoring Games Field Goals Foul Goals Total Points 17 37 6 80 19 32 151 215 17 28 56 19 15 30 17 14 28 7 1 2 5 1 2 2 1 2 54 -Z' S.. elif gf Bush, jfclff. QL 50.1165 ' BASKETBALL TEAM - llllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllUllIllIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Summary Greenville-First game and a victory for M. H. S., 31-23. Started the season with a victory and everyone looking forward to having a champion- ship team. Oil City-M. H. S. flashed its way to the front in the first period, but could not sustain the pace. Oil City won by the work of its captain, 44-27. Alumni--Bates went wild for the Alumni and the High School was beaten 39-19. Trace was the star in this game. , Farrell-The Farrell quintette was a whirlwind and could not be stopped, winning 45-21. Sharpsville-Defeated the next night at Sharpsville, 34-24. Davern starred in foul shooting. Edinboro Normal-Edinboro was sent home defeated 25-20 in a game in which the High School was in the lead throughout. Greenville-Played on the Thiel College floor and M. H. S. was defeated 41-19. The High School could not find its stride, and Greenville showed us some real basketball. Sharon--One of the best games played by the High School, and we lost by only one point, 23-22. Edinboro Normal-Played at Edinboro and they certainly got revenge for their defeat here. The final score 33-10. Farrell-It was a close game until the last few minutes when Hetra, of Farrell, went wild and cinched the game for his team. The result was 30-19. Titusville-A one-sided game in which the Titusville crew got only one basket, but did some clever foul shooting, 33-17. Franklin-M. H. S. beaten 29-16 at Franklin. Warren-Another good game, losing by nine points. Warren had a fast machine but could not roll up a large score. 24-15. Franklin-Again defeated, 27-19. This lost us our standing in the league, and we dropped to last place while Franklin took first place. Titusville-+M. H. S. swamped 42-21 in a fast game. Sharpsville-Again defeated, 24-14. Davern kept us in the race with his high percentage at the foul line. Oil City--We surprised Oil City and took them into camp by a 31-27 score. The whole team starred and only by hard work were the fellows able to win. ' Alumni-The Alumni again took a fast game away from us by a small margin, 34-30. An extra five minute period was attached to play off the tie resulting when the final whistle blew, and Bates annexed enough points for the Alumni to win. Warren-Defeated at Warren in the last game of the season, 36-21. Davern was the shining star and played a wonderful game for M. H. S. 56 1 mllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHMIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUHUUIH HIIlIIIIIIIIWl NORWOOD KERR ROIBERT JENKINS c'0,xc1I l:.xsK1-11' lull. 1x1.xN.xur:l: O IITIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIUIHHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHHIWIII lIllWllW Basket Ball Tournament EAGLES: LIGHTNING FIVE: Robert Dollison Arthur Beatty Asa Beady Arthur Stainbrook Osler Hammett Merle Calvin Norman Laffer Harold Mclntyre Bert McGill Joseph McIntyre Robert Hixeon 58 IIIlllllllllllIIllllIIllIllIIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIIIIIllIllllIIIIIllIIIIIlllIIIllIIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mllll. Basket Ball Tournament A Tournament was held at the close of the Basketball season by Coach Kerr. Any team in the city was eligible provided they were not older than H. S. Sophomores. The teams were divided into Class A. and Class B according to weight and size. The Lightning Five won in Class A and were presented with a basketball. The Eagles won in Class B. They, too, were presented with a basketball. Both balls were donated by Coach Kerr. For about two weeks excitement ran high and much interest was taken in the Tournament. Coach Kerr was the busiest man in the city. Every boy in the city and his friends wanted to see him at once. It stirred up much good basketball material and interested a goodly number in High School Athletics. . - Class A Class B W. L. Pct. W. L. Pct. Lightning Five .... 5 0 1.000 Eagles . ........... 5 1 .833 Monarchs ......... 3 2 .600 Blue Streaks ...... 5 1 .833 Novelty Five ...... 3 2 .600 O. W. O. .......... 5 1 .833 I. 0. O. F. .... . . . 2 3 .400 Tigers ...... .... 3 3 .500 Triangles . . . . . 2 3 .400 Gales ....... .... 2 4 .333 All-Stars ' . . . . . . 0 5 .000 Yankees ......... . 1 5 .167 Central' Five ...... 0 6 .000 In the play-off the Eagles defeated the O. W. O. and the Blue Streaks. 59 IHIIIIIIHHIIIHIIIIIIlIIIlIIIII IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlliIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Girls' Basket Ball Team Manager ........ . . .Kathryn ,Freund Manager-elect .... .... H arriet Veith Captain ........ .... A lice Jenkins Captain-elect ..... .... A lice Jenkins Schedule M. H. S. 20 Oil City 15 Home Jan. 13, 1922 M. H. S. 10 Titusville 15 Home Dec. 9, 1921 M. H. S. 10 Sharpsville 5 Away Jan. 14 1922 M. H. S. 10 Greenville 29 Away Jan. 21 1922 M. H. S. 28 Alumnae 11 Home Jan. 24 1922 M. H. S. 20 Cambridge Springs 7 Home Feb. 1 1922 M. H. S. 7 Titusville 17 Away Feb. 3 1922 M. H. S. 10 Y. W. C. A. 10 Home Feb. 4 1922 M. H. S. 8 Oil City 20 Away Feb. 10 1922 M. H. S. 39 I. O. O. F. Home 10 Home Feb. 29, 1922 M. H. S. 24 Sharpsville 7 Home Mar. 31, 1922 M. H. S. 7 Cambridge Springs 2 Away Mar. 11 1922 M. H. S. 14 Franklin 19 Away Mar. 17 1922 M. H. S. 13 Franklin 12 Home Mar. 31 1922 M. H. S. 19 Alumnae 11 Home April 7, 1922 Relative Scores Field Goals Fouls Total Points M. H. S. Girls .... 94 48 236 Opponents . . . . . 80 31 191 Team Scores No. of Games Field Goals Foul Goals Total Points K. Freund . . . .... F 15 49 48 146 P.Freund... .... C 7 .. J. Pardee . .. ...... C 15 27 54 A. Jenkins ....... F 8L G 15 9 18 H. Veith . . . .... G 13 7 14 R. Hale ..... .... G 7 1 2 E. Grinnell .... .... G 12 1 2 B. Hanaway . . . .... G 8 '60 lllllllllllilllllllllllllIIIIIUIUIlIIUllllllliIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIHIIIIIU1!IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIMIM WlIHlWW lllllllllllllllllIIll!IllIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIE ,. -:.,1. G I RLS' BASK ET BA LL TEAM Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll flllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllIIlllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllIllIlIlIIIlIIllHl Wl Track Team Manager .... .... T heodore Marnen Norwood Kerr Coach ..... . Noel Poux captain' ..... .... J ames Trace TEAM Class Ivan Davenport Fred Gisewhite Wayne Phillips Alton Postance Jerome Hessler Theodore Finney Theodore Marnen Gerald Crowe Ellis Hall Ray Bush Edward Reynolds Walter Howick Paul Marnen Walter Pierce L. D. Walrath Max Tinker Gerald Watson Frank Remler James Gardner Meet-May 5, 1922. Won by Sophomores. 62 lllUIIIllllllIIIlllIIllIIIllIIIllIIHIIlllIIllIIIHIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIllIIllIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII Orchestra Miss Mary L. Bond, A.B., Directress Laurence Blood Robert Haas Stewart Ladner Robert Brown Cathryn Hendershot James Mcllvaine Neil Cotton John Henrietta Katherine Moritz Gerald Crowe Kathryn Hershelmant Harold Morton Robert Dollisoni' Edgar Hilgendorf Paul Morton Elizabeth Ellis Robert Hintz Frederick Muckinhaupt' Lawrence Gilvair Gladys Schade '-Not in thepicture. Instrumentation First Violins-9 Saxophone-1 Tromtbones-2 Cornets-2 Second Violins-2 Flute-1 Clarinet-1 Drum-1 . Piano This year has been a banner one for the orchestra. At different times there have been twenty players in the organization, and almost every week a good percentage has turned out. Many beautiful selections have been given in chapel, which were appreciated by the student body. The whole organization has worked hard and faithfully, and merits praise. Miss Bond should also be thanked for her work in turning out such a line orches- tra. Only half of the players were members of last year's orchestra. Only one graduates this year. Is the outlook for next year good ? You bet it is. 'Not in the picture. GZ! IliilillllfillllliiliilliiilllIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIC llllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllilllllllIllilllilllllllllllllllllllliillilllillllllll Community Civics Made Practical The poor ye have always with ye. -fBibleJ The Community Civics' Classes in the High School were studying causes of poverty and means of relief last Thanksgiving when Miss Isabelle Carroll decided to apply the principles in the lesson and collect a Thanks- giving dinner for the poor. Miss Borrell and her classes assisted and in two days suiiicient provisions were gathered to furnish a very good dinner for four very Worthy families and vegetables and canned fruit enough to last each family for three or four weeks. 358.50 was donated and this was used to buy chicken for the baskets. Everything needed for a Thanksgiving dinner from soup to nuts was included. Such a success was the venture that Miss Haxton suggested that it be made an annual event of the school and that hereafter everybody be asked to take part. Christmas Seals The Civics and English classes in the Ninth Grade took over the selling of Christmas Seals in the High School and it proved most gratifying. In two of Miss Borrell's classes teams did the collecting, the losing team treat- ing the winners. The Tribune claimed the pennant for one of these classes. In Miss Kingsley's the collecting was also carried on by two teams in each class. The losers in each class treating the winning team. In Miss Carroll's classes it was in charge of class captains. All the classes sold about sixty dollars worth of Red Cross Seals. Near East Relief What you give to the poor, you lend to the Lord. -fOld Proverbj On Jan. 27 Major Weston spoke in the High School Chapel for the Near East Relief. Everybody was greatly interested and anxious to help the starving people of the Near East. It was decided that the Tag Day for this worthy cause be handled by the High School girls. Ten captains were selected and each captain secured her workers. The girls worked hard and there were very few that escaped being tagged. Miss Dorothy Ferer, of the Freshman Class, leading with 33000. Captains-Elizabeth Charlton, Josephine Carr, June Sisley, Frances Veith, Mildred Lemon. Salvation Army Tag Day This was managed by Miss Isabelle M. Carroll, assisted by Miss Eleanor McKay. Thirty girls from the High School sold tags and realized 5400, the most that has ever been realized on a Salvation Army Tag Day. 64 I y. T oo j 32 -n 7 n ,F D T: C' ' I I 5, gf E ? 73 EX 3 'E I ld-5 X6 f in 5 '2:a1z12'ffQ A 60 - A wr-.. :5fi:2'32.4iET'fE? ' ' Q N X 5 O I X Xe? '7xf325:15r-T- 51' X , 8-1 FU L 5' E' H, V31'5':::::a:: f:-1-ifksxdxi . 1 P ' f' A X .:e:s:::f Ji5 U 'X , ca 5' O NT , I 0 bf vfazsasrf' yes 1 2 0? O f KX. n, Us gi X-J I qggjgizzg' 'K 3 'N 1 Q 1 ' S-I ru S 2? fi. I 9' I fb L-C In px X1 DG. FS Ch ff 5' fu 9' 3+ 92 3 ' R fxx R' V1 -X, 2. -z Q o X 7' S 9 C I A z W Q z ' 3- rn ' .J Q ' 5 O Q Q nyc ' P as F7 W :Q E K . , S o. 21 U' Q g V X If, .3 4 0' W Q N ... Ft E Sw G f P ' 4 I QQ K Fi, , amy? Q 3' x 6 L 1 0 -Q Q 7 C F ' X 4 :s' 11' :- . Q S' 5 6 0 V' 'F a -'H Z H -'J ? 7- sv P 0- 0 on 9 K , F I-'. Q 2 -f ' 7, f' if : 2 Q-B 0 ' : QL- rm g dh 95 ff- 'Q' 'Q g Q wx S G O v ., Ji P W- ' ig 2 v - gp E7 Q' g 5 F x '-1951 ' 3 K ' 2 00000000005 'Q 2 UU 5 5 3 5 5 3 5 5 5 C 5 3 2 C s 2 UO 3 book to the students for the small sum of cts. Glnmmenrrmrnt Academy of Music, May 30, 1922 Invocation . . . Chorus-The Oration .... .............Rev. G. MortonWalker Dance CWaltz from Faust J, Gounod-Rhys-Herbert ..........................Wireless WilliamShaw Violin Solo .......................... An Alpine Farewell Essay. . Class History Vocal Solo. . . Recitation. . . Stanley DeVille ................TheWornanCitizen Adelaide DeMaison Allison Rupert Mary Ann Kollarik ............TheWind's in the South Frances Pickens ....................SairyAnn'sDying Mildred Davis Chorus--Hail to the Dawn ...................... Ashford fArr. from Suppe's Poet and Peasant! Class Prophecy- Ivan Davenport Elizabeth Charlton Stanley DeVille Elizabeth Remler Louis Dean Presentation of Diplomas- Dr. W. C. Dunn, President of the School Board High School Orchestra Accompanist-Miss Gladys Schade lHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllHllllllllllllIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllIll E Z 0 cl D 1 M d A Q 6 W E M QW 0 l I..,,,,- -----. MI H S M.H. S Bas Ke+ F 00 I' Bo. LL, 80 L L X --- P-r e s e -n + s- '- -'t M. H - , lvl. HS, Re A i We d. ami WML 4 l l.H 5, M H S. fra c K C 1 rcu'5 nik li H, 'V X llill Calendar for 1922 Sept. 6-School opened. Large re- gime of Freshies, most of whom were verdant enough but all seemed to have descended from dwarfs. See Norman Laffer, Robert Crouch, etc. Sept. 13-Teachers still fixing sched- ules, much to our delight. Sept. 19-Call for football candi- dates. Many came out but few were chosen, and those few usually are out on marks. Sept. 22-Orchestra organized. Chi- cago Symphony has nothing on us. Sept. 30-Seniors elect Peifiley Pres- ident of class. Talk about rotten poli- tics. Charlie Haas' bunch says Graft and Republicanism but the other bunch say Clean Politics , Best Ever , Strong Executive . Take your choice. 65 Oct. 18-Report cards. Looks like the beginning of the end. Oct. 24-Senior class meeting to ar- range a Hallowe'en party. Oct. 26-As usual party fell through. Oct. 28-Concert at Ford Memorial Chapel. Pupils given reduced rates. Same day-Hi Student Hallowe'en party at Chamber of Commerce. Happy evening was enjoyed by all, especially refreshments. We always did like lemons. Oct. 29-Infant Protege arrives- Tommy Gill. Nov. 2-Laying of cornerstone of new M. H, S. Rained, making the cere- mony very impressive. lVery depres- sive, we mean.J Nov. 8-Juniors order class pins and rings. IIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Nov. 18-Orchestra gave fine pro- gram. Nov. 29-Gloom. Report cards again. Cut out this sob stuff. Dec. 7-Would-be basketball stars assembled at gym, elected by student body. Bob Jenkins manager. Who left the gym door open? The faction that didn't want Bradish, wanted Jenkins. We wonder why. ' Dec. 14-Junior dance. Net pro- ceeds S5 .86-and they say dances are a means of raising money. Dec. 16-College fellows oi for Xlmas vacation leaving broken-hearted H. S. girls behind. Ditto-Practise new yells in Chapel. Strange noises heard. Dec. 19-Seniors order caps and pen- nants. Betty Charlton falls for the salesman. Where, Oh! where are the Senior caps. Dec. 22-Vacation begins. Hurrah! Jan. 3-Freshies- What dija get for Xmas ? Jan. 10-Exams. not far off. Revival of Learning begins. Jan. 20-Exams. over. Some sad, some glad, all relieved. Jan. 23-More foolish freshmen to be draped around. Jan. 26-Janet Curry comes to Eng- lish decked out in Quelques Fleurs. Jan. 27-Speech by Major Weston on Near East Relief. Also one by the Active Alumnus, Franklin Peters. Feb. 1-Staff meeting to get book under way. By the way, who is the staH? Ask Charles Haas? Same day-Junior meeting to plan a hop. Feb. 6-Senior meeting. Junior hop outlook unfavorable. Feb. 10-Dancing after Titusville game. This is the second party for the basketball team. We wonder what time they went home. Feb. 14--Floyd Smith gives a valen- tine to Elizabeth Remler. Feb. 15-Charles Haas delivers an oration in chapel. Talked about leav- ing Snat shops in Year Book box. We Hlllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll recommend Charlie as Speaker of the House. Feb. 16-Subscriptions for Year Book start. H Feb. 17-Great confusion !-Adelaide DeMaison fails to appear at school. Half of Latin Class without their lesson. Feb. 20-L. D. Walrath orates in chapel. Mildred Clark and Pauline Freund appear with abbreviated locks. Feb. 24-Junior Hop. Nuf Sed! Bud Crosby the only outsider. Nice to have a stand-in Bud. Feb. 27-Sang UD new song in chapel. March 1-More singing of new song. March 2-More new song! March 6-Meeting of Year Book Staff. Consternation as subscriptions come in slowly. Charlie Haas - Re- member it costs 35395, to print the book and 25200 for cuts. March 6-Senior class meeting. Bat- ting average of the opponents still high. Mildred Davis, after threatening to, and warning everybody about it, finally gets her hair bobbed. E. Remler misses school for first time in the whole course. March 8-Cards out. Wailing and gnashing of teeth. March 9-Junior Jewelry arrives. Everybody happy. March 13- Are you a Shifter? I'll take the checks. March 17--Francis Pickens sings in chapel. Made big hit. She sure can sing. March 27-Thomas Mott Osborne spoke in chapel. We're glad to hear such folks. If you lay down foolish rules how can you expect men to obey them. You can't educate people without giving them responsibility. - Thomas Mott Osborne. April 4--Senior class meeting. Much Ado About Nothing. April 6-Junior class meeting and Junior picture taken. More Ado About Nothing. April 7-Sophomore ditto. Vacation begins today for a 'whole week. Mira- cles will happen. April 17-Staff meeting to celebrate end of Lent. Everybody came with a friend and the noise thereof was deaf- ening. Some people we know will not lIMIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllHIHllllHlHllHHlHlIIlHlUIIIlHIlHIIHlHlHIlIHlHlllH1lllHlH1HlHllHH WM be invited to a Spring Party. Ask Helen Corrigan why? April 18-Circus meeting in Miss McKay chaperoned, also Mr. Pond Mutt gym. giving orders. April 19-Park Hotchkiss and Jackson sang Flour Song from Pills- bury in chapel. April 20-Blanche Hanaway appears in one of Peg Prather's dresses. Notice :-No tucks were needed for Blanche. April 21-Hi School Circus! Great- est Show on Earth. We hear Mr. Zeit- ler has engaged the Dancing Girls for the summer and the proprietor of the Merry-go-round at Conneaut Lake has engaged Wayne Phillips to spiel. Hank Weber was a beautiful little girl. Allison Rupert thought Tommy Gill was some fellow's little sister in- stead of the dwarf for the Freaks. May 1-Maypole dance held in front of Hi School in which Robert Hintz and Allison Rupert starred. May 3-Sophs think they'll have a picnic. They are so important we didn't suppose they needed to think. May 6-So much thinking arouses headaches. Picnic called off. May 8-Gladys Schade entertains the staff. Everybody reported a wonderful time. May 10-Last day for Red and Black. Great scurrying to get Book out on time. Note-fDon't knock it, the Cen- sor cut out the best things. Anyway don't knock. Remember Satan. He was alright till he began to knock his home.J May 12-Party at the Bartlett. Who goes there ? May 13-Great Track Meet at Alle- gheny College. Vainly we hope-Fer- vently we pray that our team may not get last place. May 15 or approximately-The Freshmen hold their picnic. By dint of hard work on Miss Carroll's part the freshies are fed and Mr. Kerr sees that they arrive home safely. May 18-Senior Exams begin. Note fFreshies! Sophs! Juniors! take heed and learn 8554, of the Senior lessons and you won't be wrecks Exam week.l May 22-Senior Dismissal. Wouldn't you think they were happy to get away but next September they'll be sorry. Their noise is disgraceful? Who says so? May 24-Senior Picnic. May 25-The Red and Black is sup- posed to come from the printers. The Staff are hopeful, yet fearful. May 26-Staff hustling around try- ing to get S395 to pay the printer. June 1-Senior Banquet. June 2-ALL OUT. -l.. ,, Comments On Last Yea'r's Editorial Where is the High School Play we recommended 1-ast year? If you can't boost-Don't knock. Even a tombstone has something good to say about what is under it. The only person who has a right to look down on another is a person up in an airplane. We trust that the Faculty will see fit to leave the gum, chewers, and paper throwers in the Old Building when we move. They make us think of an article we have read. If you spit on the floor at home-Do so here. If you stick wads of gum on chairs at home-Do so here. If you spatter ink on floors at home-Do so here. ' If you tear up paper on the floor at home-Do so here. WE WANT YOU TO FEEL AT HOME Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllilllll lllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIINlllllIIllIllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll V .M Qlirnm Giant Manager ........... .......................... ...... C h arles Haas Purchasing Agent .... ...... I Ienry Weber Faculty Adviser ...... Isabelle Carroll Assistant Buyer . .... John Henrietta 68 llll IIIIlllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIII!IIlllllllIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllllllIlllllllllllllllIIHllHllllllllUlllllllHIlllllHlllllHIllHlllllIll High School Circus Friday, April twenty-first was circus day. This circus, a most stupen- dous array of freaks, animals, side shows and booths, was one grand suc- cess, in finance and fun. After the smoke of battle cleared away, 8218.31 remained in the hands of the committee, of which S130 went to help the year book and 888.31 to feed the seniors at their banquet. The first show to attract attention after getting past the ticket-taker was the freak show. Here Allison Rupert had collected the Freaks Other high schools may defeat us in athletics, but we defy any school to put up a better show of freaks for the money. Here was to be seen: The Mummy .......................... William Shaw Tarzan ............ .... R obert Jacobs Cigarette Fiend .... ...... N eil Rogers Fat Lady ......... .... H arriet Veith Dwarf .......... ................. . Tommy Gill Eskimo .......... .................. . Nelda Geist Mutt and Jeff .......... Ray Bush and Dorothy Riddell Snake Charmer ..................... -. .Mildred Deater Roland Mahaney and Paul Morton, with help of Mr. Frederick Pond, ran the Radio concert. 'The public Hocked to this show and sat enthralled while concerts were heard from Camden, N. J. We understand that Paul Morton represented Camden. Sarah Bitler, Marian Taylor, Dot Grove,,Alice Drooney, told fortunes. For the small sum of five cents one could have the future revealed, and judging from the business the girls did, half of M. H. S. expect more of the future than they got in the past. 1 Did you see the dancing girls? Charlie Haas put on this show and we understand that the Academy are trying' to bill it. The girls were Henry Weber, Emmett Jackson, Ted cunningham and Ralph Lutton. Special notice is due to Wayne Phillips' voice and Dick Bates' ticket-talking ability. Nobody got away. At all times the crowd was very large, but Dick man- aged to get a dime from everybody. Music was furnished by Wallace Dean and Wallace Davis. The Menagerie was found in a room by iself. Here a tent had been pitched and the animals were wonderful. Every kid and grown-up man- aged to get into this tent and some went twice. Some of the animals are now extinct. The great pelisarius was found here. Had the scientists only known it, it would not have been necessary to go to South America to look for this specimen of the Stone Age. Lewis Walrath, James Mcllvaine and John Henrietta had the menagerie in charge and their ingenuity deserves special mention. Gladys Schade, Helen Knight, Jean Crosby, and Bob Hintz sold pop and ice cream cones. Ike Hills and Ivan Bradish, in white suits and caps, served hot dogs. They fried them while you waited and added much local color to the circus. Elizabeth Kelly, Priscilla Gill, Ruth Moritz and Elizabeth Webb, from the Freshman Class, dispensed candy. These girls were pret- tily gowned in lavendar paper dresses and in their green and white booth made a very artistic picture. Robert Brown, Robert Hixon, Milliard Hodges and Osler Hammett sold peanuts and squakers and very few eluded them. V 69 llmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,I lIMMH.l,lIIMU II The w-ould-be anglers were taken care of at the fish pond by Cornelia Bates and Janet Curry. Eskimo pies and Sundaettes were handed out by John McKieown and Warren Smith. Marguerite Eisenmann, Adelaide De- Maison, Elizabeth Remler sold confetti. Betty Charlton, Josephine Carr, Helen Corrigan, June Sisily and Virginia Hatch were gypsies. A clown band managed to stir up the downtown district and draw a crowd to the circus. The members of this musical C?J organization were Ray Eastman, Fred Gisewhite, Ed. Kaufman, Charles Fairchild, Wally Bieter, Ed. Davern and Ted Marnen. When one was tired of the bally-hoo, c-onfetti, peanuts, etc., downstairs, one could go up and enjoy the dancing. Here Richard Bates, Frank Claw- son, Clifton Ricketts and James Gardner had charge. The floor was good, so was the music. Special mention should be given the orchestra who DONATED their services. It sure does eat into profits when one has to pay for an orchestra and the school unite in thanking Mildred Clark, Rich- ard Bates, Wallace Dean and Wallace Davis. The Circus was the biggest event of the year. The following committees from the classes worked to make the affair a success: General Committee in Charge Charles Haas, Manager. Miss Isabelle Carroll, Faculty Adviser to Staff. Henry Weber, Purchasing Agent. John Henrietta, Menagerie. Neil Rogers, Ruth Hale, Wallace Davis, Advertising. Norwood Kerr, Admission. Senior Committee Marguerite Eisenmann, Chairman, Miss Henrietta Carroll, Faculty Adviser, Roland Mahaney, Betty Charlton, Helen Corrigan. . Junior Committee John Henrietta, Chairman, Miss Prenatt, Faculty Adviser, James Mc- Ilvaine, Cornelia Bates, Janet Curry, Park Hotchkiss and Lewis Walrath. Sophomore Committee Gladys Schade, Chairman, Miss McKay, Faculty Adviser, Helen Knight, Fred Gisewhite, Raymond Eastman, Charles Fairchild and Jean Crosby. Freshman Committee Robert Brown, Chairman, Miss Borrell, Faculty Adviser, Robert Hix- son, Osler Hammett, Milliard Hodges, Priscilla Gill, Elizabeth Kelly, Ruth and Elizabeth Moritz. Miss Hotson, Miss Fowler, Miss Remler, Miss H. Carroll, Mr. Kerr and Mr. Pond sold tickets. J. H. '23. U llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllIIHIIIlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllll - ..................... 1 INFORMATION, PLEASE ALL QUESTIONS ARE GIVEN OUR ATTENTION AND REFERRED TO THE BEST AUTHORITY WE CAN FIND Dear Editor: I have a young brother who with the most diligent practice can not succeed in averaging more than one hundred seventy-three words a minute. He greatly desires to talk with the fluency of Wayne Altenburg. Please advise as to means of attaining this. Katherine Mcllvaine. Ans.-We are advised that Mr. Alten- burg and Mr. W. Phillips work to- gether. They use a high speed metro- nome talking in fox-trot time with ad- ditional practice in school. Dear Editor: I am thinking of starting a drug store and would like to be advised where I could buy cosmetics wholesale. Gilbert Galmish. Ans.-On matters of false complex- ion consult Bertha Beers and Chester Boylan. Dear Editor: We are two boys who wish to improve our looks. Our hair persists in standing on end and curly when it rains. We would like to know how to keep it per- manently ironed. Gratefully, Robert Hixson and Tom Gill. Ans.-We have two suggestions to offer. We are sure it would stay per- manently placed if kept in a plaster- paris cast for two weeks. If this does not produce the desired effect, we sug- gest that you consult Richard Bates and Frank Clawson, who seem to have pro- duced the looking-glass effect by similar or other methods. Dear Editor: Please advise me how to acquire a beauty spot under my right eye to re- semble Mildred Clark's. Elizabeth Berg. Ans.-We suggest that you expose yourself to a case of black measles. We find that these withstand weather con- ditions perfectly. Dear Editor: I have been in high school for about three years and attended about two days a month. Do you think I can grad- uate in another year? Donald Betz. Ans.-We have consulted the Fac- ulty and they advise that you take a Correspondence Course. You are hard- ly present often enough to be called a resident pupil. Dear Editor: I want to study medicine, but don't seem to be able to pass Latin and so I can't get into Penn State. What shall I do? Richard Bates. Ans.-Referred to Miss Dunn. She says try some other college or be a chiropracter. Dear Editor: Is it considered good form to wander around the yards of fraternity houses on Sunday afternoons. E. G. and C. T. No, girls, it is not considered the best form. If the college boys wanted you there, they would have invited you to dinner, as they do college girls. MWMIMIH WWlMMlllWmlWUMHMMMlIl Dear Editor: Have heard the term, Moo-Cow Moo, used frequently in M. H. S. Is that a subject, a requirement, a mem- ber of the faculty, or a literary society? Norman Laffer. Ans.--We referred your question to the faculty and nobody could answer it, to some of the student body, and they couldn't. We have taken the matter up with the Corrigan-Carr Detective Agency and will let you know as soon as they find a clue. 5 2 ',,' . Dear Editor: Form A-Blank 575. To be returned to Dept. of Interior. What does it cost to run athletics in the high school? U. S. Gov't. Census Report. After much research we fear we canl not tell you. All the Athletic Associa- tion can get and then some more is what we are toldg also thecondition of the wardrobes of certain officers when they come in the office. Puzzle Picture. Cussewago, May 8. Find:-Humiston, Trace, Hines, Mosbacker, Marnen. ,l,l.l.-l Natural Climax. Jim Binkins is dead. How come ? He stuck his head into the Red Dog saloon and hollered 'FIREV 'fWe11? , They did. Letters From Our Alumni ' fContinued from page ZS! girl who must perforce be economical. Better one frock of superior material and workmanship to do duty for three occasionsg than a choice of three frocks of inferior material and make for one occasion. It is also poor economy to save a thing for the following year, rather wear a garment as frequently as possible during the height of its mode -then it can be cast aside without a qualm. I have tried to give a few helpful hints on good dressing for the young miss, rather than to dilate on the fash- ion of the moment and hope I have not written at too great a length. With all good wishes for the success of the year book, I am, Edward F. Crowe. T 2 ' llllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlIIlIM l Ode to Study Author's Note: Thinking Meadville High School worthy of at least one great work, I dedicate the following ode for epitaphl to it. The whispering wind blew through the trees The leaves all moved, stirred by the breeze. A lad with books strewn byhis side Gazed at a page, but looks belied. Upon the green, beside that, chap, Were many books, released from strap. A book of French, geometry, And other studies known to thee. A studious boy, you murmur, pleased. Then, by a poignant longing seized, You glance upon the book he reads And stare. It tells of pirates' deeds. At last he closes up the tale And looks abroad, along the vale. A school book this time, in his hand. A pencil, too. Now that's just grand. Your curiosity wins at last. You look upon his work aghast. With pencil deft, he decorates And sends the pictures to their fates. A moustache here, a derby there, A little shading everywhere, And what a change in famous men! - One scarce could tell just what they'd been. Here's Caesar with a high silk hat, And Cicero is up to bat, And Cato has a speckled tie, And Scipio a monocled eye. He drops his book and just sits still. At last, you sigh, I guess he will In thought and meditation sink And, of his school and teachers think. He does. He thinks of all his woe, Of allthe trials to undergo. He thinks how cranky teachers are, How they a fellow's pleasure mar, He's not allowed to throw a thing, Not even make the pennies ring. And then, the studies are so dry He couldn't like them if he'd try. Alas, you sigh, I have not met A student in this High School, yet. But that's no mark against the school. It's not contrary to the rule. You'll find it's every High School's fate From Cape Good Hope to Behring Strait. FINIS. 73 Svvninr Ullman, Az IMP Mfrs We looked like this when we entered M. H. S.. But Oh my, look at us now -Class '22. llI7ZIIIIIIIllllIIIlllllIIlHlMI WIHIIlHHlMHIllllllllllllll X 4 JT' gov L il A A .1 iQllllIIlllIllIIIlIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIHIIIIIUH - E glIIIllIllllIIIlllllllllllIIllIlllIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIllIIIIllIIIlIIIIIIIlllIIllIIllIIIIllIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIlllIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllig 2 E it E E 2 in inlnullulIullullnlIImlInIlullImluululIullIllulnIumnllllmunllmmnllnllIulIlllllnllInIIlluuulllululnllnullllllllnllluluui 3 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi -Miss Peters-Which is correctg a herd of camels or a drove of camels? Chas. Hines-I always thought they came in packs. Mary had a little skirt, It almost touched the walks, She did not camouiiage her face Nor did she roll her socks. And yet the men in Mary's town Classed her among the chiques, For Mary wore that little gown In 1896! -State College Frosh. Teacher- And why do you think Washington did twice as much for his country as Lincoln? Boy- 'Cause Washington and Lincoln each had a birthday-but Wash- ington gave us the Fourth of July. In these hard times, I'm trying to make a living by selling this set of books. Won't you help me out Y You betcha! I will in a minute if you don't go peaceablyf' Little Miss Muffet, instead of a tuffet, Sat on a curb one dayg Along came a lorry, and now she is sorry, Her feet having got in the Way. Father- Why do you leave the table? We are not through. Son- I can't sit down so long. Father- You sit down, now, or I'll send .you away from the table. 75 Mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill I Ill I UllllllllIHHIlllllllllllllilllfllllllllllllllllllllll A little girl in Southern California was having her first glimpse of snow in the recent phenomenal blizzard near Los Angeles. Oh, mother, what is it-what is it ? she shouted excitedly. Why, that is snow, Peggy. Whatever did you think it was ? Snow? Why, it looks like popped rain! Tommy's uncle asked him the name of May's young man. I call him April Showers, replied Tommy. Whatever makes you give him such a ridiculous name ? Because April showers brings May flowers, Tommy explained. Two clerks were exchanging cutting remarks across the marble tea- table of a tea shop. I wish, said one, that somebody would send me tickets for the zoo on Sunday. They wouldn't send you tickets, declared the other quickly. They'd send a cart. Good afternoon, Mrs. Brown, exclaimed Mr. Smith. What a co- incidence, meeting you. I ran into your husband half an hour ago. How funny, replied Mrs. Brown. And how did you think he was looking ? Pretty poorly. Well, I'm surprised to hear you say so. Everybody says he's looking much better lately. Well, he looked seedy enough, just now, said Mr. Smith. I wonder why it was, said Mrs. Brown. Oh, I can tell you that! You see I was in my car when I ran into him. Little Ray was arriving home from school and found his mother talking to a portly lady whom he had never seen before. Raymond, dear, said his mother, this is your great aunt. Yes, said Ray, taking in her ample proportions, she looks it. Tyler- I hear strange sounds in my ear, doc. Doc. Clawson- Well, where would you expect to hear them. Ray- What an awful gash you have on your forehead. Eddie- Oh, next to nothing-next to nothing. L. D. W. fat piano recitalb- What's that charming thing she is playing. Bob Hintz- A piano, y' dub. Q r Mutt- I've nothing but praise for the new minister! J appy- So I noticed when the plate went around. ' Frank Duerr- Ever hear the story of the fountain ? Bender- No, spring it. Q Henry Johnson- Which part of your face is the cheapest ? A. Rupert- Dunno, Henry- Your nostrils, they are two for a scent. Howard Brown- I haven't slept for days. Bob Hintz- What's the matter, sick ? Brown- No, I sleep nights. Tom Cat- Is this to be a finish iight or for five out of nine lives? 76 ' mXXX! 0QOOQ00 I3 THE debts of the Red and Black are all paid except those to our advertisers. We ask the entire school to help pay this debt by patronizing those who have patronized us. M. E. '22. OUOUUUUOOOUOUUUUUUUUUUCUOUUUUOUOOUUOUUUUUUO Q0000 0 me 3 2 3 2 2 S i E W3 00 000000 0 00 000 0000 00000 To know one's city is one requisite of real citizenship. The Meadfuiiie Chamber o Commerce urges each High School Student to accept his duty and know Meadfuiile in order that he hll his place with credit. OQQQQQQQOOQOOQOOOOCJCJQ 00000000000 0000 D D 3 3 3 5 C S Moral Tales for the Young D C I. Charlotte, with her golden curls, 8 Took her mother's string of pearls, Q Figuring-as who would not ?- D It would pawn for quite a lot. 8 Picture then, her indignation 9 VVhen she found them imitation! 5 Tho' her grief she tries to smother 8 She can't feel the same towards mother! 9 vs ai: :sf PF :if Pk 9 6 All pretense and sham detest: 5 G VVork for nothing but the best. 9 D II. Henry-such a little man l- 3 Got his fam'ly's Ford sedan, S Q Drove it over himm and dale--- 3 G just escaped the county jail- D 3 Maimed, in his exhilaration, A 8 3 Folks of spotless reputation. 9 C But his trip with gloom was tainted- 8 g Now the car must he repainted? 3 Q Pk if :sf Pk fi: :sf 3 3 Strive to keep the death-rate low- D G Think how high repair hills go! Remember that Morford 8: Saunders have good groceries. 5 gsm :J '0000 0000000000000000!70Q G Earle A. Griffiths, D.C. Margaret E. Mizner, D.C. GRIFFITHS 8L MIZNER CHIROPRACTORS Young Men, Young Women-WE ARE IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH Athletes-Take care of your bodies ELECTRIC BATH ELECTRIC TREATMENT X-RAY Ten Years in Practice Regis tered. Cor. Crestnut St. and Diamond Park MEADVILLE, PA. WHITNEY NEWS CU. Q00 OOQOOOQOO. 00 00 7?-7 W Sr 75 Hx:-J. 9,11 'Ti c:-. C1-,. 51' 354 3--P5 va -4 m..'T',. f-r UQ Vg mmomm :gf-r x C4,DH ,.. O03 C' ,-,FC-15-11: A E. Q-.:f...Uqc ID 'D -- fi: o 'na' -- Q-we U .mg - , . Q MEP an ig GUIP4 -4 fav 9. Q U-I Z .!. -' v-1 tg S 9-1 Q E, O '- 3- Q U2 - 9-'4 .. m Z 3 SS f' ' 77' E1 Q :si Q : E9 ., Fd 1 ef? E 5' E? 2 Z' ' 3 f 5 2. 5 -:Z WFS? 0 Fl cw ...r+f',j:1 ' O-1 tg gm f-ff -w ,D -1 . P-4 Q.. w 1:..,..w an ,, 3 4 0 '40 UI -1 C F1 r-n,,,4 U gp .N O no '.I. 77'U 2 -ll! m 2: E,..g 3, gin 9 '4 29- F: 0 gf 3 'D' E 'ai W U 11 H, UI 5' O M ' - 2 I' o O arg si? ' 22 5 2 Se EPZ. NE' rv Vip Z... 3: lil! p-4 H .. Q 5 C 3 ,-111 D-A Y' 9 I U ,-1 f- -I .. ni g - 0.. : FI O Q Q' 5'5 Z xi? '+ 3 57 N rf: F' QT -3 -u I T '4 E E' 9 sweet enough to kissf, Second Voice Qshylyli I want- ed to look better than almost. 0 A. D. BULEN MUSICAL MERCHANDISE OF The Hero: A double deckahe- dronf' G Miss Bond: VVhat's all the 3 Miss Remler- How did Dryden noise over there P Q write most of his prose? I.. D. NYalrath: I just dropped Voice: In poetry. Z1 perpendicular. S The REAL Young Men's Store 3 J' ' h F h g H111 T011 3119 3 S Exclusive Agents-SPALDING SPORTING GOODS g , G 2 2 2 D 2 5 2 D as 2 D 2 2 5 2 S D 2 2 2 2 O s e 2 .2 00 000 0000 000 0 D D D 8 D D 3 J D D P 8 D D D D 2 D 9 D D D D s D 5 2 2 5 2 P o O0000000000000000000000000000000C00000000000000000i700000000000000Q OQ0000 QOOCJSJOOOOOQQOOOQO Exclusive Soda Grill Whitman's Chocolates AND Everything in Drugs and Toilet Articles AT G. E. El.l.lSON DRUG CU. 248 CHESTNUT ST. The Brute- Are you doing any- thing this evening? Elizabeth C. feagerlyj - No, nothing at all. The Brute- VVhat a terrible waste of time l VVhite Bradley Slip-over Sweat- ers at Veith's. J. Crosby- My brother has gnumoniaf' T. Hates- Bad gnus, very bad gnusf' Mcllvaine- john ate something that poisoned him. VValrath- Croquette ? Mcllvaine- Not yetg but he's very ill. Ode to Latin Latin is a dead language, As dead as it can be, It killed off all the Romans, And now itls killing me. QVVilfred Shadej Conspiracy A small boy called on the doc- tor one evening. Say, Doc, I guess I got measles, he said, but I can keep lt quiet. The doctor looked puzzled. Aw, get wise, Doc, suggested the small boy. VVhat'll you give me to go to school and spread it among all the kids? Five and Ten , Mary fmeeting old school friendj- Are you married? How many children ? Friend- Yes, two little folks. Mary- How old ?'Z Friend'- Five and ten. Mary- H'm, I see. VVool- worth twins. Father-Son, this will never do. I see that you've been sent to the foot of the class. Son Qmildlyj-They teach the same at both ends. REAMER'Sg Leading Jewelers ESTABLISHED 1906 0000000000UUOUOOUUUUUOOUUUUUUUUUO000U UUUOUUOUOUOUUO000UUQ D0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000O 000 0 000 0000000000000000 0000000 00 0000 000 00 0000000000 Qmmocm ELIZABETH GOUDEU. 270 CHESTNUT ST. Circulating Library Magazines KEPLER HOTEL European Plan Dining Room for Meals a la carte Special Dinners Student Supplies QUALITY AND SERVICE E. H. SHARTLE BURCH'S Mzadville's Only Radio-Confectionery from 9 A. M. to 12 M. 1:30 to 5.30 P. M. 7:30 to 10:00 P. M. WE HAVE THE BEST RADIO EQUIP- MENT MADE E. XYimmer- Do you play on the piano ? K. Crumrine- No, I used to, but mother made me stop. E. VV.- VVhy? K. C.- She was afraid I'd fall Off-77 Mutt J.- l ilunked that quiz cold. Park H.- lt was easy, I thought. Mutt- Yeah, but 1 had vaseline on my hair and my lllllld slipped. You were twice blest . . . No one could be quite so perfect. From your dainty feet To your Flaming hair. And your lips . . . O, those lips That even Venus miffht have en- e, ! vied And your eyes . . . VVindows of the soul . . They have been called. But the blinds are always up XVhich is usually the case YVhen the house is unoccupied. B. Charlton- I've kept an ac- count of all my quarrels in my dairy. J. Carr-- Sort of a scrap book, as it were. We are featuring Fashion Park, and Adler and Rochester clothes for young men. Yeith's. No doubt Kansas City seems to you like a veritable bee hive, we said in our superior way. Yep! replied the gent from jimpson Junction, I've been stung six times already since I got to town. --Ex. C. Haas- VVhat do you mean by such language? Are you the man- ager of this book or am I? Asst. Mgr.- I know l'm not the manager. C. Haas- Very well then, if you're not the manager, why do you talk like a blamed idiot ? Frederick il Oh! Frederick! ooooooooooooocooovoooooovooooooUUUoooooooooovoooooooooovoooovoooo 0Q OQQOQQOSBQQOQQOOOOOQQCBCMBQOQOOQQQQCJODOCDDO 4 rj 'V ' X enAnuATlNe GIFTS . i A A j Beautiful Selection of Dia- QQ mcnds, Bracelet Watches rs... M w fgef and Jewelry A. w. HANAWAY- W1 - ' 5 gl! ' 279 Chestnut St. Meadv111e, Pa. G wlLuAM 0 F. BLAIR STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Both Phones 594 281 Chestnut St. P5 1 jappy- W'as seared silly last summer. Marian- Oh, I thought it might g be hereditary. g You will be pleased if you buy your clothes at Veith's. Mary Anne Qdreamilyj- I just love to pick on a ukelelef' Speak Qunsympatheticallyj - Neil Robbins: XYell, he will never set the world afire, but then he will do a lot to make it sweeter. A member of the faculty told us this. Fashion Park Clothes at Yeitlfs. Waiter'- Milk or water? Customer- Don't tell me please. let me guess. GENUINE VICTROLAS Let us tell you why they are better. All Styles Always in Stock Complete Stock Victor Records V 0000Q 0000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000 0000 S 5 'Stix G rn OO 2 02 .. Q- w :ze Q -A X12 U, WS- E D'... MIL' viii! Q U' ' G ,.-,D Nm m s-7: 2 52 Q gag up O UQ... Zu EE :r of' gg 'vo gm ei 222 EE' I :fl ELO :Lg el- ,,,5' 'il :E '42 ,RS :rv C 23 ff' gg' 4: gm E :f D 92 'gg O S 0 O ui :R- 3 5 K4 75' fr G 3 2, 5-' 3 S S E 2 Q 10 nn : G '-' F!- Q Q rn FU a 3 U IP z E E z at - N G U 3 5 1: D 9' o I 2- O m 2 gg 1 : F I 2 g 5 EE I z cn Ca 'cd E i :r Tl P U1 P Q E3 U 2 T rn 5 o 3' H ' 5 5 5 5 3 S' S 17000 00000000 0 00 000 O00Q0000CJ000000000000000O00000000QOQ00000000000000000000000000000U U U 0000 0C E' UQ H 2 Ffa es. ., -.H Su mm: :l P4 O20 -1-' rc:-urn 'ff --as 53' rf: ,.. an -'Horn we IJI U0 :V 1-4 . My A 'PT 5. ,. ' -. :L 'qi V-4 112 'amos 'D F If 41 1:50 3 GSW SD - -1.5 Giga rc X142 ig 22340 5 Z-L-Ev' liz: VQEQH 5-T QgD r-- fff www IE, -UQFT ... . ... ,, ... 'Fl' 'ln :.... wrm '4 5'-' ,Tm 91-53- o 'E ,ff-f ,WD- :I 'Yrs 5' Own -1 vu... mm Ui'-P o : E are ,FWD '4 : :Jr-v tv-'DE ' If Of-P QQ, we 'V fv:- - ,5 FE Q ' CD- ' I3 7'-1 Ea :x QU-' :il rg, ,ew -,., gg .-4 AFD fp f-r 0 fd'-v 5 rn I UQO 'l 'T : :VS fp :1 2-UFD -I 'jf' ui' I T-l ig.-1 . 7 2, :L ,w C Sp 2 2 A fdff ' W ..- :tc ' m' Z C 52' m '31 S rs f+O L as E mg,-A E? L Q-' FD -V ,-f rn :' ' pf' W r-r H' 3: C '- Q e ci O SL :Q 52 E YU F. FD '- M Eh OOUUUUOUUUUUUUUU 0 OU UOOOOUUOOUUUUUUUUU S A Car Which Reveals at a Glance Such a Wealth D S of Beauty and Goodness That the Price 3 Seems AIn1ost Unbelievable 3 S Cord Tires, Non-Skid front and Real leather upholstering: adult rearg 31-4 inch. seats. deep and wide and roomy size. 5 - l v. Q . ,. O Disc-steel wheels, demountable at I Lfslvldloof umd bhleld' W md 3 hub 'and rim, or wood artillery Sli? WSG?-V x 1 . 1 8 wheels, optional, without extra cost. , Otol UNH e ectrlc mm' . Drum type head lamps. nickel- 8 Alemite lubrication. trimmed. Non-glare lenses. 3 ' . Mi xw m BELLOWS 8: HAGU E v CONNEAUTVILLE MEADVILLE Telephone 37 Telephone 190 O Dot- Is Freddy religious P Hat- Religious? Say, he actually believes that the epistles were the D Q wives of the apostles. 5 You all make fun of our bobbed hair, 9 Let's hear you laugh, old dears, G But funnier still, is the female 1nale G Who wears sideburns below his ears. 5 G Das Hund- Fraulein, on allons uns? W 5 C La jeune lille- ble ne weiss nichts. Pent etre zer Mosisf' Das Hund- Haben Sic une date la? La jeune lille- No, aber mebbef' G D G , UN C9000I7UUUQDOCXWUUUUUUOUOUOUUUUOOUUCUOUUUUUUUUOUUUUUOUUUUUOUUUUUUUUUQ 00000000000 0000000000 00000 0 0000 00000 0000000 000000000000 0000000000000000 K 000000 s14iLLEN srupio Academy Theatre Building ,J , ,,e f'5'k7 . 5: - . ,' .fr f'JgP:, 754 I V, . . X i JQZX ,,. 1 ' X .1 time at 71Ii0iwfiiJ' i i , , i 'rl W XR-X K rr- it Zin ' liz iY,:'!,i my ii! 'Sm X i 'iifi i ' i i writ V ' i 3 N- ,1 Wil ,i ' qi xx ,fi Twig' Wt fyfff liiw l 5 'lx ii ,. nk 4 ,. . -i ,M xy, , it iff: Lf t iki, -KM i1i'i'!iiNM'f i ' i , J1, ,, 'WUf 1i i 1 Www H ' 1'l'H 1, W K ,B .-1 i ilii if iii UR name on your photo- graphs means quality and is remembered long after the price is forgotten. 0000000 2000000000000 00000000000000 ' r 2 2 2 5 2 2 01,3 000000000 0000 0 00 00000 0000 000000 0000 0000000 00000 2.-,U S 2 E 5 E 2 S 2 5 D 2 2 i 5 s a U? 00000 5221,-f, 4, A -N A H - -M,1,,N1l ,EYE 255435952 1 O O :JU Q, .-N Wu gg ua Q. I- v-3 V3 0 2. 5'::: -wg! 5 D'r:2E ' E. rf o in E gg-zg' Q 4 'PO 4 na 9 54 H 'TU' 0 zrgge- 2 'I' sv rn rn m Y' sn ff l JK XB. sis? 05- ,, I .en N 000 000 00 00 0 00 0 gli A 1 ll f I I ll Jwlgln 4 1 X' 1' fi I I' I? A may l A , ,!g, U1 f N v 'Zu X l 0' l is 3 G , One can nev- coming their restricting and dwarfing influ- ence. Buy clothes that make you look a success from IS there? Is there a girl With charm so dead That to herself She hath not said: I'll own at least One perfect hat. 9fee,6ev A BERTHA E. SMITH HAT SHOP Oh, has her went? Oh, have she gone? Gr, have her left we all alone? Can her never come to I? Must me always go to she? How can it ever was? A jury recently met to inquire into a case of suicide. After sitting throughout the evidence, the twelve men retired, and after deliberating re- turned the following verdict: The jury is all of one mind-temporarily insane. --Ex. Athletic underwear at Veith's. 31.00 and up. Mr. Kerr-VVhat are the properties of heat and cold? Haas-The property of heat is to expand, and of cold, to contract. Mr. Kerr-Give me an example. Haas-In summer, when it is hot, the days are longg in winter, when 8 it is cold. the days are short. I will now show you a concrete example, said the professor as he re- moved his hat.-Ex. Sentence on board of 9B Latin class: The ships were seized hy seizerf' 0000000000 0000000000000 oooovoo 0000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 0000 000 000000000000000000000000000000 00 C 0000000000000 000000006 O D D GOODYEAR SHOE REP IRING 2 D Emerson Shoes for Young Men 3 D 227 CHESTNUT STREET 'Tm afraid I'm catching cold, said Mr. Kloseniann, trying to get some medical advice free. Every once in a while I feel an itching in my nose, and then I sneeze. What would you do in a case like that, doctor? Well, I guess I'd sneeze, too. -Ex. There are several ways for using baked ham. One of the best is to eat it. Honey may be used for sweetening anything but a traffic cop. Spaghetti should not be cooked too long. About ten inches is right.-Ex. Do Englishmen understand American slang? Some of them do. Why F l My daughter is to be married in London, and the earl has cabled me to come across. -Ex. D McKe0wn-VVhat's that sticking out of your collar? Gisewhite-I don't see anything. VVhy? McKeown-How about your neck? Miss Borrell-VVhat are Vocational Schools? Thos. Kleean-Schools where the teachers spend most of their time vocating. Overheard in History: Miss Carroll-VVhat is a pagan? Robert Hixon-A man with a lot of wives. 3 E Zn. ,1..4,r Q9 '-4 my EW ,Digg 0 ' E NO ef 13 -:fp ,- .mf-rr-+ rug- 'W' O ron: 5 'c' E-'Q Ummm li-rj me gggx Z td- Q1 -fam:-1 0 :r' 'O 'ww W ' 1-+0 -- 3-r D.. rum fn wr--4 :Q-I m...II O i.--.- my S CSS? ,ga ami! :Q gm :I :f'gF3'::. I 5-1 e 2 O 5 Q p fig 5 '1 dv-'Ur-ri 'f H0 D-'Slug :s wg lfg gmam 5 5 2 .. no Um Qogm H QLD- FO- . rn5 5 rn' SO 'gVI53- ng v-'rr '1 55- 'Tm igomm Es? ...VD :rug H393 Ee-r .,. 5510--1 U' ff 5 .nm Q, fr C: F, --f-rl-Q W' v-wc 3 ::...rn:,-fl Qt f-r-H ui ' fb Es' fl. i5v: .-P so rt- 5.35: egg' Wg 14 gtpg -A v-+V. 3 E .- .1 Ei? : 2-S' O 55,3 ra' SS 5 '15 .. -- S -. -' -- ' ,, ., ... in SE 3 5-' .-:- ,5 N mm '1 g' -I SE' :r 'D Sw mE ,., 7:4 E, 2' S' rn FD n-In pg A 1 4-rfb .... ' 3 .-:3 -I . ,., :J I T 3 M 1 S F' U21 3 as O F' 0000000000000 00 0000 Miss McKay-VVhat did they do before they had Compasses? oooooovoooocoooooooooovooooooooooovoovooooooooooovvoooooooooooooo 000C 000 00000000C!'D000000000000000 0 000000000000 0000000 00000000000000000000000 00. M. E. lnmann, Secy-Trees. G. D. Inmann, Manager lnmann News Co. THE LATEST PERIODICALS Cigars, Candies and Novelties Lafayette Hotel Meadville, Pa. I think I should have named my boy 'FlanneI', said Mrs. Binks. VVhy? asked Mrs. links. Because he shrinks from wash- ing. -Ex. Here is a unique and probably ap- propriate news item.- The church presented Dr. Blank with a splendid car. He asks the prayers of all Christian people. I don't wanta advertise, and I ain't gonta advertise I snapped the Old Fogy Merchant. I know my business. Maybe you do, replied the Ad- vertising Solicitor, but nobody else will. Dead are those who ever wrote it, Dead are those who ever spoke it, And they die who try to learn it, Blessed death, they surely earn it. Husband- You're a dumb-bell. Wife - Dumb-bells always come in pairsf' Miss Remler: VVrite a short theme on the sub'ect, 'Baseball'. ij fi ' Ivan Davenport s theme: Ram, no game. ' You wouldn't knock the jokes we use, If you could see the ones we refuse. lf a body meet a body ln the lower hall, Can't a body stop and talk? Not at all. not at all. Can't we talk our troubles over, Comfort get and give it, too? VYhen we see Miss Haxton coming Must we all Hskidoo P Observant Youngster- Oh, look at that funny man, mother! 'He's sittin' on the pavement talkin' to a banana skinf,-EX. lYayne P.-XYhat makes you think I'm such a poor judge of hu- man nature? .lean Crosby-Because you have such a good opinion of yourself. TOM K. WILLIAMS We aim to fulfill every wish of our customers with merchandise at market's lowest prices.. TOM K. WILLIAMS 229 CHESTNUT ST. 00000 00 0000 G 5 3 S C C2 5 G G C C! G G G 3 G G 8 3 3 C2 G G G G G G G G G G G S G S G G G G C G G G 3 S G G C G Sw O000000000Q00000000000000OO000QOOOOOOOQOOQOQOOOOCDOQGOOOOOOFY km cm ooo 2 nw UQ Z G 'f ... 3 E E 2? m 5 E- Q n-U E g'gUC5r5E 2 2 is v-H PD :r - ff' a Q S 3 5 PU af 06' E P 42 o Q U, o'-1 ,- ' F15-rc .1 Q go 5 CU CUE: T EFQH 'Y Q S rn O E11 ' 3 5-9+ 99- 5' I- 5 C: ' Q 5' II-' U: U-U ' PQ 3 U1 f 'UO .4 Q-A ,-J ae' 55 : Q 5' 53.3 255 E-if an .1f?f'f 5552 Qs-2, WFS- U ' - 2 O I P5 fb fl E1 ' -1 I' .. PP Q Q.g::5 VUE-1 UQ-2:00 0 C5 ' urn 2 eng :I :fg,vQ g ,-r65 :h nigga :YD-,.,k4 3. 3 '11 cf, fo U Z '11 'TJ Q24 2 0 51 v-1 P- 'v-- r'+ P-I ,-.vw ' 9? Q-5 229-UQ 'vwgfi pg O fg 'l1Q mr-4 0: ,. 01.22 gs-JSDSG' mam? N58 Q 3 W 'U 'u '5j,u:g V20 'Q fb' 325.3 'TTU' O ' CHM -4 - 9' W I pq ru -:rn rn.- U7 'T 'r4D- '5 .. O . 1 fv'f 'f-D :'- 5-:iff UQ U' D ro F 'U -H J' -1 :Omg :if-D:.N 1 qi'-'C 0 r4 ol 4 SIU. mg :ff ofhz,-fi 'UJQF -5-O: -' Cn -I 5' 533 G H5-LM 2321-Q Q-E54 5G20 52 5 H ? Erbgzc Kr 3 'Dari G 1 FD 5 0'3 A W p-1 U1 ,- 5 1 'N' rf'-3 Q-a SU N-1 I5-,,. O O nv ,..1 O L-4 FD ,PTD Hoya? F952 Pwr? F1 ou 0 rn If mg.-150 5:3 2, SNES -: fb Q, N U' V ?v..EH 552'-5.,'iQ': V1 2. O c 21 mrrtrszm N5 f Siifbfl C - Q 9 P-:LT-'fbc r'D::' f N Q w 2 pq Fl numb Cn ' ffm f, -QF., H . 0 ' p- ' 59.5 bm 7 ,Q V, E- H sz- 2 :D 3-5 Z ff, U2 r' 2 :,- s 3 H ' . v-4 FF- -2. 5 'Da' 350 :UQ E O - .,.g.P1gsH ,Pty 2. c gr - 50 Q. o Z N gn 2 I D ' :HS FD 4 2 'U -3 VJ m Sv' V3 M C: F4 O 5' ug- E W Q 2+ I :P 2 .2 'N G O ' . ua U -' 'Q 'Q 5 2 4 3 me B ' : O O 3 :-: ' 3 'H - O O P1 F1 E' Q. :2 S T 3 g ,U U E FB' G 3 - f- -4 av '4 fb :-1 O- C en I1 ff' U2 :U UQ p- 2 3' c E- 3 Q C: E :II . 'Q 4 Q w Q -' f-f L- 'li s S :T F1 U1 ' rf f- -: 0 o 'i. 9 G A 5 su 5 3 V' 1: Cf O Q D Ui r-M G Sooovooooooooovoo sooo oooooooooooooooovooooooooocoooovoovoooo oooouoooooooooooooouooooo ooooo 00000Q00O00OO0000OO0OQ00000000000000000 00g C! ' 2 0 lfelld a ORSETS D D A Corset service which brings you Awarded Highest Honors through- 8 corset comfort embraced in' beauty out the Corsetry and Medical World D Senior English class one Friday morning- ' Miss Remler:-VVliat position did Lyman Abbott hold? Frieda Flaugh:-Editor of the Lookout. fOutlook.j Ted Cunningham 2-I've got a new girl, dad. Mr. Cunningham :-You have! VVhat's her name? Ted Cunningham 1-I call her Hinges, Mr. Cunningham :-Why that? Ted Cunningham :-She's something to adore. Bertha Beers :-Why its only six o'clock. I told you to come down after supper. Clarence First :-'Well, that's what I came after. Cl At the interclass track meet in Montgomery Field May 5, during the - pole vaulting contest. joe Carr :-Doesn't Frank Remler run fast. Betty Charlton 1-Yes, but he could run a whole lot faster if he wasn't carrying that pole. Charlotte Derfus:-Vifhen I was on a farm last summer I saw a cat kill 9 a chicken. D Elizabeth Collopy:-Tl1at's nothing, when I was in New York last sum- mer I saw Cats Kill mountains. French Class Mildred Lemon translating:-The pillow of ticking lay on the bed. Miss H. Carroll correcting the translation :-The ticking pillow lay on the bed. 3 Grocer GOOD PRINTING THAT'S ALL S ,,.-,,. Local Phone 216, Bell 250-R 248 Chestnut St. Opposite Lyceum 814 North Main St. S D . Joooooovcsocooooo ooovooovoooooooig 000000000000000 '0 0 llllilllllllli NEWS llliINlil CARPENTEWS ELECTRW 3 C, M. H. S. Pennants SHOP 00 0000000000000 no 3' Z '-4 v-1 I F-I Z Cl '-4 O Cl Z P1 P1 U ov NEWSPAPERS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE CITY - Electrical Supples and OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Appliances Clcthiers - Hatters Furnishing Goods onimws 0 C G ELECTRICAL Q LAFAYETTE BLOCK G Where You Can Buy Kuppenheimer C Good Clothes-an Investment in 5 Good Appearance. Opposite lhe Post Office D 01 0 ooo UI o 5 IQI-A 55 as ZS' r-1-I 'Tl ...4 03.2 Elg F' :r mo- roi? 5.3, :QE f-rf-r 53 S52 I I 35 25 EE mf v-1'-1 ,E QFD as JE n e Of: t... '-50 rn .-FS' 2 --ui H. Z: cn :gp S 332 rn Wm '4 :tw 2 E cm. S e : .: I-l -a S 1 az' 9 E1 5, H vi S, A Us- -Lf 1 :Q Q I 2 51 :S E 5 FD 000000 ca O o 1 E. UQ sn T DP cn. o s UQ :r :f : F' 0 G - D S I am ashamed of my failure to keep abreast tof modern science. said g the learned professor of Zoology to the young housewife. Take the elec- g tric light, for instance: I haven't the least idea how it works. The young G woman gave him a patronizing smile. 3 Why, she said, it's very simple really. You just press a button and S 0000000000 5 O PP E' gn! '-I fm 3 9' .Y gl 2 fb I3 T D- v Q 64 fb 2 'nfl L- 0 '-4 9- Q, ... fy 93 uv 7 ' aa Q ES O fa F 1 if 9' Q. FL' ggi ... ':.'. 72 Fl 2 Ll O P-4 'Eb iv .1 an so 5 3. 3 f- mq J ' so 2 PY' '4 41 2 gl. o :Q cv un 3 . f-F E :J 'Y II B' ro 0000000000 the light comes on. 'I'hat's all there is to it. -Ex. 00 '-4 N 0 T +41 FD me 5 00 S Teacher-VVhy? K 9 qi Jack-'Cause you can't.-Ex. 9 S g McIlvaine- I'm continually breaking into song. 9 g john I-I.- If you'd get the key, you wouldn't have to break in. Q G 3 2 I wish to get a muff, she said. D 3 Yes'm, said the salesman. YVhat fur?,' 3 3 To keep my hands warm, of course. -Ex. 8 G a 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000O 000 0000000000 0000000 000000 00 000000000 C 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 KEYSTONE 000. VIEW CO., Incorporated Meadville, Pa. VVebb F., Qwith much enthusiasml-l could go on dancing like this for- ever. Martha H.-Oh, nog you couldn't possibly. Yo11're bound to improve. Mutt jackson- VVill y Druggist- I wouldn't ou give me something for my head ? take it as a gift. Chuck Haas rushed into Frisk's- VVhere's the body? h VVhat body? e exclaimed excitedly. Anybody, said Ch uck. jack McKoewn- Give Bates is class treasurer. junior Class Meeting your money to me or Mr. Hotchkiss. Cornelia Compliments C. A. MIL ALWAYS AT THE HEAD ....IN.- REAL SHOE REPAIRING 1. WALTHER of 903 WATER ST. LER p Have Your Photograph Tak- ' en on Your Birthday H. E. ELLSWORTH 887 MARKET ST. 0000 0000 0 0 0000 0 00000 00 fs 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000T5 OQQOOOQQQQQOQOOCBOOCDCDOQOOQQCBQODOOODOOOOOOCBQOOCJQOQQQQOOQOQQOOQOOOQQQ 000 -4 o G 5-D, ZZ sv 'SU 24 25 EA 32 'r-+ Ho Er:- 1-v-'1 CDO Ol' f'? 021 '5' 53 312 fog ES Ear fe: mi SH 3 ff 5 mg' TQ. :2 02. ,Dm -1 S 2 cc 7-E SUFD dr-1 :PH F-:' QE E wg n-3 S0 W5 P 3. FD Q-lg 3 5 E ? ' FD D. If Z3 I Z4 2 sw U7 'I' E 5 O 2 E1 Q.. 0000000000000 Well, replied the other, you see it was this way. I thought every- body was crazy and everybody thought I was crazy. The majority won. The old lady did not reply, whereupon he exclaimed in a louder voice 3 Soup, mum Pl' Noticing him for the hrst time the lady held the mouthpiece D of her speaking-tube toward him, placing the other end to her ear. 3 It's a queer way to take it, muttered the man hesitatingly, but here 9 S goes. And he poured the soup into the tube. ' 9 C Meadville Phone 406-R ll 3 7 I EVERYTHING IN DRUGS - S CAMERAS and SUPPLIES 9 NEW AND SECOND HAND D Pi 8 and Pdndhg G STOVES, JEWELRY and FURNITURE Also ANTIQUES COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND RECORDS 5 897 Market St. MEADVILLE, PA. Meadville, Pennsylvania 8 S 3 D D D 3 WETHERBY STUDIO 9 9 D D Photographs of Quality 5 D g D G 00 0 A regimental band was about to be organized at one of the war-time can- tonments and, after the first rehearsal, the officer in charge was signing up the candidates. G Your name ? he asked the trombonist. Sam Jones, returned the embryo trombonist. Your station P Camp Devensf' Your rank P 8 I know it, sighed Sam. 5 Bluff- You .ought to have been at church todayg the sermon was a E wonder. D Ruff- So I heard. Who was telling you? S S 3 Ooooovovvo '00000000000000000000 2 E 2 0 2 E 2 2 5 2 2 2 2 2 .mi 000000000000-1000000 INDEPENDENT DRY GDDDS COMPANY S Corner Chestnut St. and Park Ave. Women's Suits - Coats - Dresses and Skirts Exclusive Designs - Correctly Priced D 0000000 S M I T H 8L W I R T Red Cross Pharmacy 00 0000 Telephone 354 249 Chestnut St. 0000000000000 000 000 '000000 Mahaney- Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut ? Mr. Mahaney- Yes, Roland- Then close your eyes and sign this report card. H. Iqlllgllt-Hliiyllillll has a new hearsef' K. Mcllvaine- That so?,' I Helen- Yes, everybodyfs just dying to ride in it. 0000000 0000000 Teachei'-You must he quiet, children. I want it so quiet in here that you can hear a pin drop lust as the room was getting quiet a voice cried- Let 'er drop. teacher. 00000000 0 0000 If the moon had a sun would the sky rocket? lf 11 burglar hid in the cellar where would peroxide? Q SANITARY BARBER SHOP 5 g s g C. F. Gebhart, Prop. 3 00000000 00000000 FIRST SHOP BELOW Posr OFFICE MEADVILLE, PA. G o g o G workmanship and Service of the Better Class D G . Q 5 0vczoooooooUooooooooocoooooovooooo 000000000000000000C0000000000000Q Q 00 00 000 C50 QQ 0 0 Q Q0 00 0 0 0000 000 0 00 L. D.-VVhat does it mean to say seeing the humorous side of things, Park? Park-VVell, let us take an ex- ample. How many sides has a ba- nana skin, for instance? L. D.-Two. Park-Exactly. And when some other fellow steps on the banana skin he sees the serious side of it and you see the humorous side. If you read this line remember X'C1tl'1yS clothes are always good. Oliver Gill-There was a chap here looking for you. Mac-VVas he tall or short? Oliver-Both. Mac-VVhat do you mean? Oliver-He was a tall fellow and he said he wanted to borrow a dol- lar. - Allison R.-A donkey was tied to a rope six feet long, and eighteen feet away was a bundle of hay. How did he get to it-the hay? Bob Hintz-Oh, I've heard that before. You want me to say, I give up, and you'll say, so did the other donkey. Bob-Then, how did he do it? Allison-,lust walked to the hay and ate it. The rope wasnit tied to anything. Teacher - Seven cows were walking along a path in single file. W'hich one can turn around and say, I see six pairs of horns? Pupil-VVhy, the first cow. Teacher-Wrong, jack. . Cows can't talk. john Henrietta: Is this a fast train, conductor? Conductor: Of course it is. John H.: I thought so. VVould you mind seeing what it is fast to. Jappy: VVe went joy-riding last night. Bobby: Yes? Jappy: You bet, and we went so fast that the telegraph poles looked like a fine tooth comb. , HARRY W. HARR EXCLUSIVE TAILORING MEADVILLE, PA. DR. JAMES RUPERT DENTIST First National Bank Bldg. Bell Phone 446-J Local Phone 406-W JENNYLIND HIGBY SHAMPOOING, MANICURING, MASSAGE, SCALP TREATMENT Upstairs 241 V2 Chestnut St. Commonwealth Bldg MEADVILLE, PA. W. A. BATES Fancy Groceries NORTH AND LIBERTY 5 D O D 2 D E D D D D D S 2 D D D E 0 2 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000005 00000000000000000000000000000U 000000000 00 U000000000000000 O0000000C000l1Q1 000 00000000000C700000000000000 00000000CB000000000000000 00000000000000000000000CK500000000000000000000 0000 00000 I S 5 3 I 2 2 5 5 S 5 OUR CBUSINESS POLICY IS SIMPI. Y STA TED Modest profits on many sales and your satisfactxon guaranteed Such a policy needs no explanation Youll realize what this means whe you 1 k at the p e tickets on the junior High Su ts E G. PRENA TT C O. THE PROPER APPAREL STORE MEADVILLE DRY GOODS co. Footwear - STYLE AND QUALITY SU- Brownell? PREME IN SUITS - DRESSES STYLE, QUALITY SERVICE - W RA P S - B L O U S E S - BROWNELL'S EASY PRICES DRESS FABRICS-ETC AT THE RIGHT PRICES Brownell Shoe Company - zos chestnut st., Meaavanle, Pa. The Store E 9 o o 5 5 o o 9 o E 9 o 2 3 ll 2 x 5 9 a o o 3 UUUUUUUUUUUUUUOUUUE 000 0000000UUUUUUUOUUUUUUUUUUUUUU 0006 UOUUUUUOUUUUOOOO U0 UUOUOUUOOOUUUOUU 00000 2 4 grmoooaocmoooo oonoraoooooooooooooooocmaozmocsoommoog CUB CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM SODAS ARE AS GOOD AS g G Pure High-Graded Cocoa, Pure Granulated Sugar, Pure Ice Cream, 1 g Pure Carbonated Water can make them. G 2 1- 3 G just try one-THEY ARE GOOD ul 5 -- 11 3 A. L. BALLINGER coMPANY The Rexall Store. Water and Chestnut Sts. Convinced The perilous pow'r of the skunk Is mere mythological bunk, Said one Mr. Slater. 0000 C g But just a week later 8 He sold his new trousers for junk. C 3 Old Lady- VVhat time does the train go ? G Two-two. 3 Be you the whistle P D S 5 3 1st Co-ed--VVomen always contradict one another. 'PE Q Znd Co-ed-They do not! 2 C G C Let's eat. S VVhere'll we go ? 3 Let's eat up the street. g No, thanks. Don't care for asphalt. , 0 641 EE. m 1 S5 QE. Q- 'ff P5 HZ 3-.- 50 .-:Q UQ: nn: SQ To H O Q5 Te U S ' Or may I take you to the hall? 9 S Oh, now I hear. You betchaf' 8 G 8 Some like the girls with lips all rouged, 3 Some think they are disgraced, 8 g But you will find out for yourself 'g Q It's all a matter of taste. G . G g . DR. W. C. DUNN CHAS. F. HAAS QD 3 Dealer in ga - FRESH, SALT, DRIED AND 'S G Office Hours-8:30 A. M. to 12 M: MEATS 'D 0 U 5 1:30 to 5 P. M. - lg g - Goods Delivered to Any is 3 Part of the City 3 Corner Park Ave. and Arch St. T. io 3 MEADVILLE, PA. Phone Ne. s 890 MARKET ST. ' c C000069700UUUUUUUUUUUUU00000000600 0000000000000UOUOOUUUUUUUUUUUUUUQ Cm Q Q 5O LEARN HOW TO STAY YOUNG STAFF, THE TAILOR EAT VAN RlPER'S ICE CREAM 934 Market St. Miss Bond: Define a polygone. Smart Student: A polygone is a dead parrot. jeweler Qselling Prather a watchj: This watch will last a life-time. Prather: Nonsenseg your remark is absurd on the face of it, for it is plain to be seen that its hours are numbered. Eagle shirts, Lewis union suits, Black Hosiery, can be purchased at Veith's. Little boy fto lJ3I'l3C1'j-NTT. Tony, won't you please put some hair-tonic on this worm so 1 can have a caterpillar? That chicken you sent me Saturday was a very old bird, said the bride of ten weeks. You are mistaken, madam. lt was a very young chicken, replied the butcher. Don't tell me that. lrlaven't I got eyes? VVhy it hadn't a single tooth in its mouth. Evelyn- You'd better get a haircut. Henry- How so? Evelyn- VVell, that's cheaper than buying a violin. Plus- Have you ever read To a Field-Mouse ? Minus- VVhy no! How do you get them to listen? Miss MCK.- Late again I junior- Not a word! So am l. C. P. NICHOLS G Plumbing - Heating - Sheet Metal Work S I CALORIC PIPELESS FURNACES 5-YEAR GUARANTEE 185 Mead Avenue Phone 593-R DUUOUUUOUUUUUUOOOUUOUOUUUUQOUUUUOUUUOU 00UUUOO00 UQ 2 2 5 2 E 00 000006 Q0 G Ideal Boy Feet-Mutt jackson. Nose-A. Humeston. Body-VV. Dean. Arms-J. Trace. Head-F. Guisewhite. Eyes-C. Fairchilds XX MXXXMJCBQCSCXMJCBQOQQOCMMMJOOQ D WOOD 84 STONE Mouth-w. Phillips.. Jewelers Complexion-VV. Davis. The potatoe's eyes were full of tears, The, cabbage hung its head, And there was grief in the cellar that night For the vinegar's mother was dead. She-VVhat do you think of a fel- low who makes a girl blush? He-I think he's a wonder! Teacher--VVhere do all the bugs go in the winter? Fred G. Qabsentt-inindedlyj F- Search me. Marietta: VVhat's worse than a giraffe with a sore throat? Marian: A centipede with corns. Rupert visits Major MicC1uer. 'Maj.-How much did you make at the Senior play? Rupert-VVe did not have any. Maj.-How did your Senlior dance come out? Rupert-VVe did not have any. Maj.-Are you going to Wiash- ington? Rupert-Ng we can't. Maj.-Say, Allison, you are not in a high school. You are in jail. How long are you in for? Are you the plumber? asked Mrs. Neame. Yes, M8,3I11, I'm the plumber, right enough. VVell, she replied, I just want to caution you to exercise care when doing your work. All my floors are polished and in perfect coonditionf' Oh, don't worry about me slip- pin' lady. I've got nails in my shoes. -Ex. 967 Water Stg, Meadville The Members of the Firm of THE WORSTED KING 622-624-626 Broadway, New York City Manufacturers of Young iMen's CLOTHING are Reuben N. Hershfield, Sol. N. Hershfxeld, Harold I-Iershfield, and Lawrence Hershfield, and are Rep- resented in this district By HENRY L. T HERSHFIELD Their Product is One of the Finest in this Country. Hours-8 to 12 and 1:30 to 5 Telephone 488 MARTIN V. BOYD Dentist First National Bank Building MEADVILLE, PA. G . 0CXKKXKKX7 KKXXRX CR7CKZUUQXKKKKKK 3 D D S O 0 UUUU 00000 U00 U U THE PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE OF MUSIC MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Chartered 1887 This College offers a complete course in musical educa- tion in all its branches under instructors of long experience and splendid reputation. Graduates and other students from this College are suc- cussessfully filling positions in the Concert, Oratorio and Opera field, also as Teachers in all parts of the country. Students may enter at any time. Send for Catalogue. A SEL O MENDEL5 Confectionery ' VALUE FIRST Ice Cream - Candy - Soft - DPIHIKS SOCIETY BRAND SUITS .. MANHATTAN SHIRTS GET THE BEST HERE VALUE FIRST 224 Chestnut St. Meadville, Pa. Panama and Straw Hats oooooouooooovoooooooooooooooooczvoooooooooooooooooooooooooovovooo 510000000005 M XXXXXXXXXMMb0CMXlC3000CX5W5Q S H ER M AN ' S General and Special Baking 962-64 South Main Street PETER 'Nlll.l.El:i'S SONS FOR BETTER SHOES Everything For Every Game-Football, Baseball, Basketeball Track or Gymnasium ..AT... WHlPPLE'S LEATHER STORE 961 Water Street 5 Also Trunks and Traveling Goods. This is my car,', exploded the irate tourist to the garage inan, and what I say about it-goes-see P just then a dirty faced machinist crawled out from under the dead ma- chine and said, pleadingly, Say 'enginef mister! I've got to work hard next year. VVhat! aren't you coming back to school? I would like some powder, please, said Florence Roha to the drug- store clerk. Yes, Miss. Face, gun or bug? See the dancing snowHakes. Practicing for the snowball, I supposef' Mac- What is the meaning of that whistle I hear? Park fnot understanding the queryb- I don't know, but I think some- one is pulling the rope. The oflice boy had made his hundredth mistake. The boss sent for him. The boss: Have you anything to say for yourself Y If I made mistakes like you, I'd never be where I am. The boy: Yes, but if we were all like you, you Wouldn't be Where you are, either. ' E QThe boy is still on the job.D I hope your s-on will always be open and above board in his conduct. It can't be done. He is in a submarine. 000 0000000 000000000000 0 000170 000 000 0 X Ei X X X X x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Pi G 2 F4 5 G E X 5 55 G G G C 9. l Goooovoooooo 065000000 OQCXXXMXDOOOOOCXBCMXDQOOQOOQQOCMJCXXXXMDU WHITEHILUS CREAMERY HOME OF QUALITY ICE CREAM - ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 00 0000 00000 Q EE A m EE I ' Z ua ca :x H1 P 3 H1 :x -4 K' o O I .- w I-I ua Q 0 o F 'U N 'i I' P 1 5' ll :J O- W W ..- D- 5. :J W n ':. cn w Y' r.. 000 LEONARDSON-EIFFERT C0. 940 Water Street READY - TO - WEAR GARMENTS For Women and Misses OC 0 D0 00000 rn 3 5:4 'vnu 322 96 QD 9.3 9-u 2: gb H50 Q3 - P' 0 -4 00 0 00 00000 Meadville, Pa. Mrs. I-liutz- I ho me thev don'e 0'1ve mv little boy' aux' naughty' nick- , 1 1 N l . s . . . t . names in sc 100 . Bob- Yes, ma. they call me Corus Mrs. Hintz- How dreadful! And whv do they call you that ? C . , . Roh- 'Cause in our class, you know, Fm always at the foot. G Friend Duerr, calling on dentist- My head aches terribly. 8 Dentist Cahseut-miudedlyij- VVhy d0u't you have it lilled ? G G . . 3 McMullen Cin Frisk'sj- I would like a straw with this soda. Q Clerk thard of heariugl- Hey? 3 D G N0 matter how fast a fish swims, it never sweats. D G D ooo fl 2 x as x we x x az x x x x x x x x x x 3 F' ci 200 000CXX . DQOGQQCJQQCXJCMDOCXBOOOCXXXDOCMJQOOCJQQ 9 6 2 G C 5 G G O THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY PRINTED THIS BOOK INTERIOR DECORATIONS Q1 llll i ru Mx...- 1 mu. mmuu llllllIll I lu aw J f I! , Q , l if e I I I. l i 1- , ANI -l T gl! -1 ' ig -:lglglxfjv-AU-, W, V I FURNITURE, RUGS, CUR- TAINS, PAPER HANGINGS, LAMPS, ETC. JOHN J. SHRYOCK CO. Mrs. Overwate had a deadly gleam in her eye as she entered the butcher shop, and said in a wither- ing voice: Mr, Aichbon, how do you ac- count for the fact that there was a piece of rubber tire in the sausages I bought here yesterday? Ah, my dear madamf' responded the butcher, rising to the occasion, that is just an illustration of ,how the motor car is replacing the horse everywhere nowadays. -Ex. Pete Laffer shopping for his father: I want a mirror please. Salesman: A hand mirror. Pete: I guess it will have to be a face mirror cause dad wants it for shaving. Mildred Deater: just think I have five different dates, and with a different man every time. Jean Crosby: I ani not surprised, I heard you could not get the same inan twice. D S S UUUQKKK70UUC7!70U!KKKXKK7O0Q OU0UUU00O'ZJ'UUU0UC'000Q?U00C7UfJC70Q OQCQQQQQQGOQOQOOCJOCJOQQOOQDQOQQQOCB CBOOOQQQOQQQOQQQQOQOOOOO G G ff I .ff A-J , if 3 GRIMALDI at soN SHOES THAT PLEASE Come Here for Your Shoe Repairing The swain and his swainess has just encountered a bulldog that looked as if he might shake a mean lower jaw. VVhy, Percy, she exclaimed as he started a strategic retreat. You always swore you would face death for me. I would, he Hung back over his shoulder, 'ibut that darn dog ain't dead. And ye editor apologized thusly: VVe wish to apologize for the manner in which we disgraced the beautiful C wedding last week. Through an error of the typesetter we were made to say S the roses were punk. VVhat we should have said was the noses were pink. VVhat did you say your age was? he remarked between dances. VVell, I didn't say, smartly returned the girl, but I've just reached 21. ls that so ? he returned. VVhat delayed you? -Ex. A G HARDWARE, PAINTS AND VARNISHES -via 8 0 ., CGIRAII-IIANII g 002 Water Street FISHING TACKLE - SPORTING - AUTO TIRES 3 D 00270000000 U 0C mmmm AUTCODGIIRAIPHS Q me 5 1 00 QOQ0 Vff f2'Yif5V1f ' Nw '4' iw 'WL' 'f?'i!T?cPi' 25252 J if Vi ,h,,iGV-V-.ElF,w,? , ,F N,1-af fwmff -.-M1 A 5, ,Q .mm 45'f ' V: ':,. , , V 25 , haven HV ,, if ,V - 1 A , V. f '- QV- . WV . 'V ... 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Suggestions in the Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) collection:

Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

 Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

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