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

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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.

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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

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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