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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1927 volume:

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Y if, A1 I 3 1 . , ,iv v . -- , . i' a- ' 9 'QA ,.f xr 'M fl A- 5' . Q fksuurfvg,-1 A Q ...-Qing. A A 'A+-? gv-Q2 A2 Q A 5 A ,A A Q ' A , . ,jg .AQA A . , z A . u .g ggi - . ,at -gi Agn. AA JAWS' ga.. AA A A A5 . ,:-A A ,-, AAAA-A f AAAL1 -' v tif.. Am? 59? 1, Q ,Al me . L5 Ai AHA l Ahh, 'iii A fAJ.filAK. 1,3 AA ' ef ff., ..-E, 1-.af 4 ,f fi -f M . 4 O 'ASA A 'fri A IA , j,-' Alefu-,,' ' Va 'IFA AAA 1Alg?1lA 7 A. . 4+ ..21 .1f?sf 5-1 1 '5 , - . ' - 1 A -. , - 6 I 4 m A av . A 'A ' ' -Y ,AA fyxi VAAA , .'-A .A ' wi-3' gf, F J- ' A ..T' -6 .1 H 1 1' ' gy ff., A. A ' 'Q 1 ws. 4 A A AA A , . A ,Y glib: -. A ya , ' AA wikis' .-. -44511:-A.. Y uf in n .hm . ' THE RED and BLACK of Meadville High School MEADVILLE, PENN'A 1927 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS '23 I II III IV V VI V V IX Table of Contents 'Yi Administration . Faculty . Classes . Organizations Activities . Calendar . Athletics Humor . Advertisements . Page as H u as U as U It 7 9 15 57 65 69 71 81 82 , we have tried, nceasingly, eaders, to please you. et, sometimes, rrors occur and ttempts seem vain, when esults are measured. ut, on the whole, ur efforts and aims- ur Red and Black will indly explain. MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Administration '33 IH J,-XRD Ulf' lQl7l'LfX'l'lUN xlfrlflc llcvlxcz liA'l'liS . . . l'n'.v1'zlf Iwlsllim' X. Il1:uxvN . . Sr4'1'vfm11'Vx'-Jlumzgff1 IiL'l'l11cx11.x H.xx'ruN Rlrnmus KIIQIQUATUIQIS filifll, -Iu11xs'mN AIAXIIZS AX. Ilvlfliim' AXxmu-:xv I,m:.xN Rfn1:1cl:'l' XY. 'I'1mxl.xs 11111111 N L'.l1L'Nl1l1N 11 nf 1111111 511111111 MILUN I.. HROXYN .S'11fv1'1'1'11t1'11111'11f of SC-11001 .- - ,, H. ,-.1 - Mv, W1 -ll 9 2 7 '- 45 261'-iai1'1'5?i2'il','xfs:1S-ibfa we-:ef-cpmf-veg 'EFA !'!!T!' EE! Q . Ll! ,I I 1 I I 'Q' .5 A mir Q 5 -zz J Al.I.IiINli AFFANTRANCZICR KATHARINIC BYLLARD L1UlNIl1t.'I'Ci1l1 English ISABlCl.l.li M, CARROLL MARGARET fi. DOVGHERTY History English 9 4 F' QE i-19 , l L IRI-INR DAYEN PORT English M. IIICLICN HOTSOIX Latin 13755 4 KATHARI N IC FOXVLIZR Algebra H. A. -ION ICS Biolugy Up IDIELI. KINGSLIEY P. THEODORE LORZ English French C FL-19 lm 27--2 MARGUIERITE K1CCLIN'FOCK Geometry GLADYS li. MQKINNEY English FREDERICK L. POND Chemistry ICLEANOR McKAY History M A R GA R ET Ii. PETERS English GRACE NI. PRENATT French 19 2 .s..,...... A .. Ag ,, .. -. 7.0- - - ..,..Y,..,,., XIJI I Xlllli RICRIIJCR SUSAN A. ROSE l.:1ti11 Latin ' ' SQ'll.XNk'K CiliR'I'Rl'lJli SIXIAl.I.liNHI7hi I R 1 OIHX liiflwry 1'iViL'S LAIC M. STCJKIC XYALDO S. TIPPIN Ad Cuzlcll visvr uf Girl, 12 19 , ' ,fqf gfzy-,pri Y Lili i ,- ,,,,.,,n,.,,,., ,M . L.. -.,.. ,.. ..L.,......,Y... . c,.....,i....-.- -J Supervisors CHARLOTTE G. JOHNSON Physical Education NOEL J. POUX Manual Arts PAULINE R. MCKINNEY Domestic Science EDITH RUSSELL Domestic Art i I , C 'Fl 9 L M. ., 4. MARY I.. BOND DOROTHY BORRFLL Geometry Algebra ETTA 5, HARBAUGH LOTTIE SCHERMPRHORIN Commercial E112-TllSh ANN THOMPSON FAYETTA E. VVALP Commercial Commercial C. G. WILLIAMSON Physics DR. C, C. LAFFER . . Medical Impcctor DR. DAVID DUNN . Dental Inspector FLORENCE KING ..., School Nurse HELEN BRAYMER . . Secretary to the Superintendent DOROTHY CUM MINGS . . Secretary to the Prix cipdl .IANITORIAL STAFF MRS. SARAH HENDERSON NORMAN GUl'N'IHl-R GEORGE FIRSTER 14 3 ., a w ' NxX'jA5iX51VE' ' ,NYNxwx',5.N, A - A - : -,v xr-Firm - 1 H H b I- xwxnxvg '-N ' , In ,,,. .,.,,. A I till gk : A 0 ffm-1hl1??'?iu' In rl - A- 75 ffl.-Tn 1 -- ,- ' ' 54 A ' A ' 4 9 A R A A R R V V gW A A 'A 1 ' - - 1 T C lf.,,, W - ' 'f ,P - V x A: A: A gm A W W 2' i' -.., Aw WEN N- V wwf, upfww-Tv,,wnv,KW,. 'X' xx-Az..-.mp J A hx, . ,. W., 3,-44, -41 mmf-frrzfl ' rl-ffnuupndllfmm,,.f7,,,..4,,,,,f1fr1lf fWf 5- -L-.,,,,.,,.,,,1-,,1f,,,,,41'l' V'V - '--' -I ' Officers XYILLIA M DAVIS . FRA N R T H URSTON IMom:ENE XYHITIE PEx1zI.o1'r: L'Rus1:x' XYILLI.-XM DAVIS PAUL BLAIR .ANNA Hicslzx' Al.-XRJURIE Rocxwltu, I 5. Senior Six CLASS COLC DRS Blu? and Buff 15 . Pl'l'.Vl.lfCl1f Virv-Pwsicivlzt . Sc'4'rf'fary 7'I't'U.Ylll'l'l'S lumix-LNI5 XY111T1-3 SARA FLAUGH XY1LI-1AA1 GUENUN E i i 4 E I EIIIII9 jg 27-1 Commencement IQ2 7 1NYllL'.X'I'IUN. QAHURUS lissn' KALASS Hlsmlzx' . lJ1m'1'1r1x . Rl5K'l'I'.'X'l'lKlN . fjR.X'I'IOX . L4IIu1:l'S L'1.,xss I'lu11'1112C1' I:RliSIiN'l'.X'1'ION UF DII'l.UX Sara Ifluugh XY1H1:1111 Davis XX'il11:1111 C2116-111111 ixllllil H igby Paul 1-31:111- IIIIUQCIIC XYI1itc Om' Ci11f11'f11I The IV111' Debt The Ijlilvst Rube! ljdzrcatimz M11 XX':1llc1' Irving Hates. I'1'esicle11t of the Board of Iiducalioll SI2I,lfC'l'lHX 111' O1cc'111-:s'r1u. 17 MARX A B-XIRD Om of our prettlest brunettes ts Marx Balrd She has a smlle for uerx one She spends most of her tlme Ill Mr Bron n s office but always seems to hate her lc some NFSM PMIII ll Agnes ts one of the llttle gxrls of the QLIIIOI' Class She knows a lot for a small glfl as vou can Judge In her nttrlv. S te us Qspmuallv fond of Mxss Melx tx s htstorx Cltss M KKK AXRFI IOUISL BMXXI S Margaret intends to teach school We pltx the unfortunate ones xxho get untulx noch Lollege DPR! SAClxhlI IA S 'lout le monde connaxt Bob Boll had the VVhole loun 'l tlkntp., thout Thats That HL seemed to 1 IK tr modest but vte know duffcrent non Bob IN xerx studlous and Pegs 'tu xx t hrs studies Here s luck Holm' X43 I l thel came all the uax hom Bloonnng Xa u to graduate from M H S me expects to take up teachtng Ind tollmx 'Vllss Melxaw s footsteps She IN qunt tnd rescued and does not tpptat to hkt the hoxs hut we dont Judge In tppt u tnus MARY TOUFII X Pla XI IX Marx IS one of our best looking, and most popular Hlflg We expect hu' to In president ot the Untted States some dat on account of her rem trkahle utecutne alnlxtx lf not at least Qecretarx of the Treasury so that she can take c irc ot the T1 VR! ..,.:,v,:, f 7, Y . B L. 5 , , ,S- AG -f . 1. . . ' Y P . . . Q ' -, . ' , -, 2 jf , K. ,S ,. . V -.-. . 'Z -Ji. -. 133. .f it .H . .1 7 . '.' if l v 1 X N1 . K 7, . . F.. She will probably have interests in An- Y Rf H1 M f ' ' VV' 3. 'l'1i,' ' I H x fa - I .E Y. Y.. z ' 1 : ' a 1- lf'llHlfl, CA! l C l.lNlQ I1 Q.-XN ll--' f ' ' - . . Sl x X' x v r n' A Z 3' ' I ' x 1 '. . ml.-'V' ' j 5 Y z 1 2 ' l i Y A v- ' v L , . . . ,, Y' , ' ll. -1 9 ' GARNETT LUCILLE BECKMAN Garnett is very speedy in Shorthand. and is very fond of VVilbur's brand of chocolate. She is very quiet around school. but is just the opposite outside. EDITH BEERS lidith is one of those who left us at Christmas time. XVe think she would make a Fine stenographer but will prob- ably follow her sister's example and pre- fer matrimony to business. EDXYARD BERG Edward is one of the smallest members of the class. but there is nothing lacking when it comes to looks. He is very studi- ous. and is always seen with a stack of books. GORDON Bl'l l'l.ER Gordon is one of the future artists of the class of '27. His interpretation of lXlalvolio in 12-B English was a great success, Gordon claims that the l9th amendment has nothing to do with his interests but then-Gordon hasn't grown up yet. PAUL BLAIR XYe think that P. D. must be taking a course in rhythmic dancing because of his graceful antics while leading cheers. He is well-liked as his election to the Senior Six. by the class, shows, He was able to make his letter in football the first time he tried for the squad. GEORGE T. BOOTH George is a very brilliant student. shin- ing brightest in Physics. Quoting from our faithful guide in that subject, he is one of our modern Physicists and some- what of an electrician. George is very quiet and doesn't say much. but what he does say counts. ra W' fr RC NRE RT H RA DY Bob has been taking all the medals for typewriting away from the other students. He became too industrious and left us the First of February. XVe expect him to be one of Meadville's leading business men in the future. M A RGA RET G. BRONX' N Margaret is one of the most optimistic girls of our class. She has been sick again this year but is back in school grow- ing fat CU and funny. Peg sees every- thing through rose-colored glasses. even her future training as a nurse. XY.-Xl.'l'ER ISRYDON XValter came from Greenville where he was the heavy weight champion of Green- ville High. He graduated at Christmas but in his half year at Meadville he made many friends. It is hoped that Greenville will contribute to M. H. S, more students like XValter. ROBERT BYERS Monsieur Robert. a man of intellect with a speakers voice, may be heard dis- cussing politics or French KF! with his fellow students. He made good use of his voice in 1920 and 1927 in winning the oratorical championship of Meadville High. HELEN ANNE CHENEY Helen gave up a glorious career as a moving picture star to enter a partner- ship with Alton. Best VV1shes! GERALDINE MIRL-XM Cl .ANCY jerry is pretty, witty, and wise. NVe ascribe her beauty to the Knapp which she takes afternoon and evening. She is always willing to do her part and to help a friend. Next year we may find her in New York, and if so. New Yorks gain is Meadville's loss, v .Q l E-1 9 27 5' 1575 fxfl CLYDE L. COLLUM Clyde is one of the quiet members of the Senior Class. but still water runs deep. As yet he has not expressed what he is going to do in the future, but judg- ing by his past we are sure he will be suc- cessful. DAVI D I. CROPP David came to Meadville for his last year of High School. He is a member of the orchestry. He drives an Essex and sometimes a Ford. He's rather quiet C'til you know himb and an all round good sport. PENELOPE CROSBY Penelopes smile has made her a cheer- ful part of the High School for the last four years. Sweet and likable. she is a favorite with every one. She is always a willing participater in all school events. and also gets good marks. MARIAN G. CUTSHALI. Marian is one of Meadville Highs charming little brunettes. who has taken many leading parts in our school plays. and who is a very expert singer. She is fond of nature. particularly of CliFfs. ulonx DANIELS Although john only recently arrived from Littles Corners High School. he al- ways answers that eternal question. NYhere do you work, john? bv saying, Anywhere around M. H. S. However. John has decided to quit the heavy work and take up something easy like piano- moving, -IANET E. DAVENPORT Janet certainly is a whiz on the saxo- phone. XVe don't see how Miss Bond will ever get along without her. She is quite fond of fish. especially Pike, -v 19 s 27 Al .BERT T. DA V l S Big Town Hossf' ln giving advice about the school, Hoss is a second Annie Laurie. He is a marvelous dancer. but prefers as partner a certain blonde. as gentlemen do. XYlI.l.lAM P. DAVIS The teachers call him VVilliam. but he's Bill to his friends. He was elected president of the senior class and proved to be an able leader. He was also chosen to be one of the senior six. He studied. also played on the football and basketball teams. Vile all expect Bill to succeed, due to his training as Business Manager of the Red and Black. MAURICE O. IIE.-XRBURN He is not as the name might signify, the patrician. the aristocrat-no. he is a son of the soil. a planter of grains. a milker of cows. Yet. who knows what are his thoughts as he hies himself o'er hill and dale to his fair. broad acres in Hayheld Township? FLOYD H. DIEHL Romantic Floyd, one of the faithful members of Miss McKay's history class. Says he has no time for the opposite sex, but always looks excited when anybody mentions East Street. Never mind. Floyd, they are all bound to fall sooner or later. XYll.l .IAM F. DR.-XGOSAVAL' XYillian1 is a good scout, His favorite past-time is jerking sodas at lfllisolfs. He can be recognized by his loud neckties and the perpetual motion of his jaw. His favorite expression is. XN'ell, think that over. M .-XRSDEN A. DR.-XYER Marsden hasn't been at Meadville High very long. but we know him as a jolly fellow, ready to lend a willing hand to the needy. VVith that wholesome smile of his. we shouldn't be surprised if he has cap- tured some fair lady. v'z-A b f ff 9 - ssii g 11 HELEN THERESA ELMEN Helen is one of the prettiest girls in the Senior Class. She is noted for her pleas- ant smile. They say that she wants to be Manager of the A. 81 P. Stores, but we have our doubts, as her present inter- ests lie in California. XYALTER C. FERER Doc has the distinction of being not only the best looking boy in the Senior Class. but also the smallest and cutest. He is inclined to treat the wimmen with scorn. but we know he is just kidding us. He likes jewels, especially jade. MARTHA M. FIRST Jack is a real flapper. She is an ex- pert in gym work and the future world champion basketball player. C. MARGARET FISHER Margaret is one of the industrious girls of our class whose winning smile and quiet ways have made many friends. She is especially fond of Mac aroni: the kind that comes in a derby. We wonder whether Margaret will work very long. SA RA ELEANOR FLAUGH Those heartbreaking eyes! VVho could blame a certain one at the Empire Garage for liking her? She is well liked by stud- ents and teachers, and expects to become a teacher, or maybe an orator. EMOGENE YVONNE FRANKLIN Emogene is the possessor of a good voice, and she is also a good actress. We don't know what her plans for the future are. but we know that Joe will have some- thing to say about them. -fe, - A .ew-f':za .,.,,...,.,. . -..T . mf. A s F'4. .'7'5l ' 3' . f . l W 'N' '7 ' . , -- ......,. ,.-, ., BURTON I.. FREYERM ETH . Burton is a scholarly young gentleman from down the Franklin Pike, who arrives every morning in his dashing Ford. Burt was never known to get a mark under 90. He is well liked by all who know him. MARY Ol,lVl.-X GALMISH Olivia is especially good in French. for she is French herself. Next year Olivia will be in school on the hill where she is planning to study to be a teacher. per- haps a physics teacher: she hasn't decided yet. HELEN ISA HEI. GA UT Helen is from Crow Hill but she is so brilliant that you would never know it. She is well liked by all who know her. XVe predict that she will be a teacher. and a good one. THEODORE l.. GEIST Everyone must have seen that short. stocky boy with the laughing eyes! Of course you know Ted. He always has a smile and a good word for everyone. Ted performed for the senior basketball team and the rest had to watch ont. FRANK D. GETZ Frank is one of the most promising business men of the class. At present he is assistant manager ot the city's best news room. After the completion of his education. we are sure he will become manager. MAHEI. KATHERINE GOSNELL just another blonde? She is a good student, but seldom speaks unless spoken to. However. she makes up for her silence while among her many friends. the best of whom is Roy. 24 L i '?'r,f'. -f l ' I if 'ATT ,V t W, ' if -4155? wifi l-an-:Ii -'eff V ..,-.Nm. mb ifFS'f! . -Q, . x Fl JOH N E. GREGORY John is the grand old man of Mead- ville High School. It is thought that he will take up his father's profession, but may decide to be an actor, as he has had good experience in M. H. S. XYILLIAM A. GUENON Bill is a good-looking fellow with a keen sense of humor. May be seen Cavorting to and fro with Buck Forbes. or strutting his stuff for the I. O. O. F. basketball team. He was chosen one of the Senior Six by the Faculty. FLORENCE MARIE GUENTHER Florence is an all round good student and true friend, and is liked by both teachers and fellow students. She is a credit to the Commercial Department and we wish her success. RAJ .PH EVA RTS HARR Ralph is one of our best looking boys. He played so well the part of Mr. Shields from Chicago and Paris. in The VVhole Town's Talking that his parents had to remove the telephone and disconnect the doorbell. He is the leader of fashions in M, H. S. THOMAS H. HASSETT Tom is a faithful old war-horse, and we can depend on him. Tom seems to have a tendency to lean toward Biology-ask Hi. Tom's future address will be State Armory, Meadville. Pa. MARGARET E. HAYES Peg leads the fashions in M. H. S. as proved by the fact that she was chosen for a model in the fashion show. She showed great talent in The VVhole Town's Talking and That's That. She expects to go to Normal School. 11 1 RUSSELL M. H..-XYNES Hark! Oh, Hear!-gather around all ye damsels! Dost thou know that the noble Russell is the scion of the ancient House of Haynes, whose manor stands in the wide and bounteous fields of Bloom- ing Valley? There, amid rustic scenes of beauty. the mighty Russell rules his fellow yokels with autocratic power. RALPH H EASLEY Ralph was one of those fellows that quit in January. Rumor has it that he will wander away over plain and mountain till he reaches Sunny California: there to be a rival of Harry Langdon, and a millionaire resident of Hollywood. VIRGINIA HENNEN Virginia is one ot' our thrifty girls. lm- mediately upon finishing her high school course she became a doctor's assistant. Her voice carries very well if we can judge from Greenville news. Now. Jinnie! HELEN MARGARET HIBBARD Helen is a second Longfellow-some what abbreviated. Her funny rhymes are the causes of many uproars in study hall. She is always out for a good time and always willing to take along her guitar. ANNA HEN RlE'l l'A HIGISY Anna is one of our most brilliant stud- ents, and a fine musician. She has only one thing to fear and that is the mistle- toe. How about it, Anna? ' HELEN E. HITCHCOCK Elizabeth is one of the commercial stud- ents who is now in style. not having shorn her fair locks. It is rumored that she is particularly fond of a certain brave and dashing hero who stars in western pic- tures, Does he need a good typist, Eliza- beth? .-, N as-1 ' J- .srir 'faxes .. I S -wa - ., .. - ..-c.g....g ..4,..-,ge ROBERT BRUCE HOTCHKISS Robert is one of Miss Bond's faithful stand bys. He is quite a musician, and we shall not be at all surprised if some day we learn that he has become Sousa s successor. FLORENCE MAE HOCSER She is ever fair and never proud. She talks at will but is never loud. Centle timid and refined. She is ever sweet and always kind. HARRY E. HOUSER Another one of the jolly bunch from up on the knob. He is a man of high aims who wishes to follow Caruso's steps' but we think he'd make a fine general in the army as he showed when with VVash- ington. FRANCES CERTRUDE HCRLEY Mike is one of the favorite members of the Senior Class. She has fine talent for drawing and expects to go to Edin- boro next year to take up art. She also likes literature. and is especially fond of Carlyle H ELEN El .IZAI-BETH .IOH NSON Helen is a sweet and charming girl who left us at Christmas time. but intends to come back to graduate this spring. She is at present necessary to the successful operation of the Erie Railroad. XYINNIE S. KIGHTLINGER Judging by what we have heard, VVinnie will make a great beauty parlor special- ist. No matter what she undertakes, she should be successful, as her name is XYin. +45 A l l 1 27 5' J 'I H Q' 6 ' 121 -- '-' . 1 ' Al' ' '. 1.! ,- l ' .mr A . .v nail.:- 1 i g H ' A ' ,, s C im S A C 'fig 'S' p -A-i 'E . r . fiie ffl - f ...f, f :jr V 4 W. '5 5. 1 gil' A 'Lil- ,IM 4 L ll I 1 1 . s N i l l V i I 1 ' 1 i l 1 1 - . l A l ' :-1 S ,Zidi- HELEN RUTH KING Ruth is the jolly reserved Miss that runs down Walnut Street about 8:10 every morning. She has played her part well in the various dramatic stunts, and proved to be an especially good lisper. Ruth is always willing to lend a hand and will be greatly missed. THELMA 'IEANNE KINNEY Everyone was glad that Thelma de- cided to stay and graduate with the class of '27. She could have finished in Febru- ary, but the pleasure of remaining with us proved to be too much for her. ESTHER ELIZABETH KISER Esther is one of the quietest members of the class. She always has her lessons and is very fond of translating French. VVe hear there is a certain some one wait- ing for her. THOMAS -I. KIQEEA N Tom would make a Fine movie star. playing the part of a hero from the wide open spaces where men are men, He quit school after the first semester, but. never- theless, can sometimes be seen in the vicinity of the school. There is an attrac- tion. HAZEL ANNA KLI PPEI. Hazel has an extreme fondness for Buicks. She lives not far from Meadville. but her avowed fondness for Linesville roses leads us to believe that our town will not claim her as its own. 'IOH N CHANDLER KNAPP Everyone knows the handsome fullback of M. H. S. He was as good a scholar as an athlete, and a member of a certain Physics class. We shall probably hear of him in the future 'as a second Red Grange. He isn't dieting, as he often goes to Clancv's -. A i COURT LAND KOCH Bottle is now working the Mead- ville Machinery Company, and seems to be getting away with it. He plans to enter VVestminster next fall, and then the other college football teams will have to beware. Ii. KENNETH KUEHNER Keener? Aye. forsooth! Much keener than the most of us. The alert prosecut- ing attorney in The Wescott Impeach- ment. Quiet, unassuming, never late. an all-round good student, and we predict a brilliant future for him. HAROLD LEONARD Hal liked school so well that he re- mained an extra half year to graduate with us. His favorite expression is. I would I were not. He would like to be a Sigtendalll. REBECCA LORD Speaking of extremely clever and lov- able Seniors! Knows all her lessons, and triumphantly steers her way through the most difficult French and Latin passages. Has a keen sense of humor and is noted for her broadminded views. OLIVE LUCAS Olive is popular and fond of amusing her classmates. Her main ambition is to become a doctor's assistant, and we are sure she will make a good one to the doctor who is lucky enough to obtain her assistance. ALICE CA ROLYN LY NCH Alice is one of the Irish beauties in M. H. S. She helps form one of the many triangles seen in our High School. con- sisting of Geraldine, Eleanor and Alice. She is very popular. while her favorite expression is Messin' around, which is also accompanied by a cute little giggle. peg 2 72 ..... --. -,.-,.. ., . ., ...J 'lf ,iv I u xinnvp AV, i: .LIS 1-,fe UDA M. MARI-IOEFER Uda is an expert housekeeper as shown by her ability to care for a home for the past year or so. But maybe because of Bill, she has taken more interest in such work. VVe wonder! LUTHER M. MARSHALL Coming from the big town of Geneva we shall naturally expect big things of Luther, probably in the medical profes- sion. Lately he has been sporting quite a forlorn look tho'. since twins have been getting scarce around this community. HAROLD G. MILLER VVe are glad that Harold decided to come to M. H. S. for his senior year. He is very adept with the banjo and a help- ful member of our orchestra. IYAYLANIJ MILLS VVayland is a silent chap who walks straight home without looking to the right or left. VVe shouldn't be surprised if this fellow with the pondering mind turns out to be a great inventor. Good luck to you. VVayland! MAUD ELIZABETH MORRISON Maud is sophisticated. although not to a fault. She possesses at least half of the dignity of the senior girls: however, this is a natural art and is a great aid in dra- matics. XVith her conversational power and personal charm, success will surely be hers. XYILLIAM McKAY NVillie is a quiet looking lad. but looks are often deceiving! He gets good marks in all his subjects but English. The rea- son for his downfall in English sits just one seat ahead of him. Help! Uda is vamping our Willie. ' ,. . wg?-Tw'-if,Qf'a:L'1ffd. 1335? 1 1 , . was t ,sail .. ' . f , K K ,,j:'.g.-' if-,::.fji1.' ' -tr' --.gf '3' - 'if i, s as ...,.,,.,.-U.sta a.r'ip'2f'21f3m ... f as if P E 9 4-... ...s... 27..-5 g . EMII.Y MAY McKINNEY Emily is one of our real blondes. She is clever. a good student, and is liked by all who know her. She is also one of our accomplished pianists and plays in the high school orchestra. LIAMES MCKISSICK James seems to keep shy of the girls, but when the right one comes near, he smiles from ear to ear, Everyone likes James and we are glad he came to M. H. S. to complete his senior year. VERNA MAY MCN.-XMARA Verna is one of the good looking. studi- ous members of the class. Although she is not often seen at high school social affairs, she is very active in those at home. She is planning to go to Edinboro this summer. It is said that she has a double. MARION GENEVIEVE NELSON Marion is quite the little dancer as she proved to us in the musical comedy of That's That. She tells us that she ex- pects to enter college in the fall, and we are sure she will succeed. DC JROTH Y MARIE NICHOLS Dot is one of our brilliant students. She studies most of the time. She must be planning on entering the track team as she is seen racing up Chestnut Street every noon. She intends to enter college in the fall. P.-XUI, E. NOON.-KN Sid, as we best know him. is one of the most popular boys in M. H. S. He seems to keep his marks up. although he is always out for a good time. Made letters as football manager and on the team. Is going to college next fall. r 19 Nt., s . P1 27 I I P S , -J SAMUEL RICHARD OMBRES Rosie is Beau Brummel. Rudolph Valentino, and Adolph Menjou, all in one. Oh, yes, we forgot Caruso. Sam is the perfect answer to a maiden's prayer, and both reasons why girls leave home. He is a member of the Famous Football Quartette. BEULAH MABEL O'NEII. Mabel is rather quiet. but it is prob- ably because the rest of us are so noisy. She is a steady plugger. and wins out in the end. Her reports in Commercial Geography proved her an able speaker. PHILIP hl. OSGOOD Phil would have had the best marks in his class if he hadn't played hookey and gone hunting so much. VVe hear he caught a dear, so he won't have to hunt any more. He follows Lincoln in respect to height: we hope he follows him in other respects. GENEVIEVE ARLINE OTT Genevieve finished at Christmas time. We well remember her gay little smile and giggle. She is often seen on the streets driving a big blue sedan. VVe don't know exactly what she's going to do, but we can make a good guess. Ask Joe. , KATHRYN IRENE PETERS Kathryn is one of the most popular girls in the Senior Class, She finished at Christmas time but couldn't bear to leave us so she stayed. She is a good stenog- rapher, and now pounds a typewriter in a lawyer's office. AUSTI N R. PETERSON Austi11 is one of the brilliant students of the Senior Class, He is quite popular among his fellow students, and has a leaning toward the Water. We hope he doesn't fall in. He is usually seen in a Chevy and expects to go to College next year. 32 GRACE R. PRESTON Snookums was through in January. She loves to write notes, especially to one certain Freshie. She is very Frank in saying she likes to trim the VVickChamJ of a candle. Also. she likes to dance- especially with Howard. EDXVIN R. REICHENECKER Ed left us as soon as the exams were over in January. He intended to go back to the smoky city. There seems to be some great attraction there. How about it. Ed? DOROTHY M. L. REISCHMAN Dot is one of the pretty little girls of Meadville High. She gets good marks especially Ellis. Another thing we can't understand is how such a little Dot can make the typewriter hum. There is only one way to find out-ask Olivia. R. AGNES REUTER Agnes never speaks unless spoken to, and then only as much as necessary. She frequently talks about the House of David , although she loves to play cards -especially a Spaid. We prophesy a successful typing career for her. ELEA NOR LOIS REX Lois is a brilliant studentg Came to us in '26 from Saegertown. Usually seen driving a Dodge Sedan. Is she bashful? Well, you don't know her. She may be with us in school but her thoughts are in Saegertown. Good luck, Calvin! EDNA LOUISE REYNOLDS Louise is one of the few people in M. H. S. lucky enough to have red hair. She says she is going to Edinboro next year and we think that her prospective pupils are to be congratulated. I V' F-'19 M 2.7- ,qf ' 1 'f . ti ,fp l ' riiwifg M .-X Kill Jlil li F. ROCKXYIEI .l . Klarjurie Ruekwell is one whim rarliates pep. Any athletic game is incomplete if Marge is absent. She is also a very gnncl actress as well as a playwright. She is selrlom hearcl in lfuglish elass, but we all knuw she's there. She is probably the must versatile girl in the class. CZIJXIJYS RUSCHI l'ne petite lille, mais pas lfrzmeaise. iilarlys is as quiet as a nniuse. but how a mouse clues squeal when exeitecll lil,lENN XX'll,l.l.-XM RL'lJlJ filenn is our far-famed foutlmzlll Captain of 1027. lie is frivolous. tickle. and pus- sesses a keen interest in girls. As he was brighter than the rest of the Class. he climln't eontinue selnml after the mifl-term exams. NEXIX l.L'RA KL'lJlJ Neva is one of our pretty brunettes. and offers the gentlemen a good ehanee tu change their minlls about the blondes. Neva left us the first of February. XYe clun't know what she is giving to cln but we thing she wuulcl make il gmnl business woman. M.-XRY lil.l.liN RL'NlJlil.l. Mary surely must be the te:1eher's pet because she cluesn't have tu emne to sehcml in the afternoon, and yet she cloesn't have to make up time. She is a member of the emnmereial class ancl a great friend of lNlargaret Fisher. LIXRl.Yl.li S.-X'l l'ERl.lili Une uf the micl-year graduates that everybody knows. You always see them arm in arm on a rainy clay going home from school. How about it. Sal? if .--if i Q if' fp 'r r ,ty-1+ S S., Ill 9 . . ,.......1................, XY.-X I..'I'ER SH ERBA XYally came from Polish College to spend his senior year with us. In this short time we have learned to know him as a regular fellow. and ,an all round 'fgood sport. Besides being a good basketball player. he was also on the foot- ball squad. JAMES R. SH RYOCK -Iim's curly hair has been the topic of conversation among the girls for the past year. He gained fame by his work on the gridiron, but the greater part of it is attri- buted to his owning a Ford. Jimmie is ll great history student and has won much classroom renown by his famous debates. IDIS EVELYX SMITH Lois is a lady of few words. but those few count. She is envied by many of the fairer sex for her natural wave. She will make a good stenographer for some one. IVI,-XRION E. SMITH This is IXIarion's first year with us. but we wish that she could have been with us longer. She is very quiet and well liked by all who know her. XVe hear she is going to Iidinboro. KARL Ii. SIVIOCK Karl is an attractive young fellow who took High School in a jump. He is well liked among his fellow students and is a great shark at Physics CPD. VVe hear he is going to Penn State next year, THAYER VIRGINIA STALEY Thayer's nickname, although it is not very well known, is Monk, She and her twin are always seen together. but if any resemblance is noted between them. it is strongly repudiated by each. NVe can't imagine why. Thayer is going to Edinboro next year. pf! qw 'fa 'awww Us af at . . . -V FRANK l.. 'l'llL'RSTUN Has a great liking for football games, dramatics, and fencing. Oh. yes. we almost forgot Doris! Although he had sutheient credits at the end of the first semester to graduate. he finished the whole term. He expects to take up the electrical engineer' ing course at Case. THEUDC DRE TRURAN Ted was a member of the famous Phys- ics class and another doughnut fiend. Knows all there is to know in English- still thinks Columbus landed on Plymouth Rock. Ask Ted if he likes six weeks exams, YERONICA K. YATTER. Veronica is one of our good looking brunettes. The reason we don't see her at many class affairs is because her prin' cipal interests lie elsewhere. She gets good marks in history class, too. MARY VIANE XYAIID Self-possessed. reserved. and independ- ent are the three adjectives which best describe Mary, and these must be quali- tied. She is nicely self-possessed. She is not reserved with her friends. She is in- dependent, but tactfully so. The ensem- ble is entirely satisfactory. ERNEST XYARREN Ernest, the fellow with the ready grin. was especially adept at reading Shakes- peare. One of the old reliables from whom the teachers eonld at least expect an effort, He doesn't say much. so we don't know whether he has any particular incentive for his good work or not. CLARE A. XYATSUN Clare VVatson. otherwise known as the Radio Shiekf' believes in keeping up a good reputation by a pair of long legs. He is a very sociable old seout. too. always visiting. Ten years hence we shall prob- ably see him in the movies taking the part of lchabod Crane. KATHERINE XYELSH Katherine is a great friend of Amy's. Perhaps that is why they were so anxious to graduate together. Opposites in type and appearance, they must be alike in dis- position. nf 4- - - K-+V , 'gf . ,nv ii.-.qvr -w ww gf-tg, www-s gf fbi, 'ii il 271 IMOGENE V. XYHITE Imy's big heart takes in all of the stud- ents of M. H. S, and some U5 of the fac- ulty. Has fooled some people into think- ing she is quiet-but we know her. A good student, but better yet a good friend, one on whom all can depend. MA RY ELIZA BETH XYIDMANN Better known as Mary Liz. She is the main attraction of several groups, one being the Tea Room. Since the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. be careful. boys. She tells us her work is very Simple A M Y G. XY l LCOX Amy is a dainty lass with a wee. small voice. She giggles continually, and has a fondness for Betty. Amy likes all her classes in school except gym class. She says gym Uiml makes her tired. BRUCE XYI l.I.lAMS Bruce is one of our friends from Kerr- town. and you could often see him haul- ing certain girls to and from school in his Ford truck. He is a regular cut-up. especially cows and pigs, and is going to be our leading butcher some day. DORIS H. XYISE Doris is noted for her smile and friendly disposition. She is interested in all the school affairs. but is more interested in her work in the Shryock Store. As she is intending to become a nurse, we all hope that we shall be sick in our turn. DOROTH Y YEAGER Dorothy is a dainty little Miss. XYe fear that there is some strong outside attrac- tion. as she was determined to leave us in january, whether she had credits enough or not, VVe hope that she will be willing to come back to graduate with us. HELEN THERESA YEAGER Helen thought she would graduate with the class of 'Z7M but liked our class better and joined us. Her curly black hair is the envy of many girls in M. H. S. She hasn't any definite plans as to what sl1e'll do when school is out, but we can guess. Who's W'i1o in the Senior Class Bartlett, Benton-President of Radio Club. Bates, Robert- That's That , Whole Town's Talking. Beatty, Mary- That's That. Beckman, Garnet-President of Embroidery Club. Benninghoff, Henry-Football C4 yearsj. Blair, Paul-Senior Six, Cheerleader, Football '26, President of Dramatic Club. Byers, Robert-Oratorical Contest '26, '27. Calvin, Merle-Senior Basketball Team. Cheney, Helen- Whole Town's Talking. Clancy, Geraldine- Springtime , Circus. Crosby, Penelope-Class Treasurer, That's That. ' Cutshall, Marion- That's That , Whole Town's Talking , Charm School , Spring- t1me. Davenport, Janet-Orchestra. Davis, Albert-Football '26, Senior Basketball Team, Orchestra. Davis, William-President of the Senior Class, Senior Six, Basketball '27, Manager of Red and Black, Football '26, Charm School. Ferer, Walter-Manager of Football '26, Springtime , That's That. Flaugh, Sara-Senior Six, , Franklin, Imogene-Circus. Geist, Theodore-Senior Basketball Team, Gregory, John- Springtime Guenon, William-Senior Six. Harr, Ralph- Whole Town's Talking , That's That , Springtime, Hassett, Thomas-Circus. ' Hayes, Margaret- Whole Town's Talking , That's That. Heasley, Ralph-Orchestra. Hennen, Virginia-Red and Black Staff. Hershelman, Charles--Orchestra. Higby, Anna-Senior Six, Tattler. ' Hotchkiss, Robert-Orchestra. King, Ruth- Springtime , Whole Town's Talking , That's That , Red and Black Staff. Klippel, Hazel--Tattler, President of Otlice Practice Club. Knapp, John-Football '24, '25, '26, Basketball '26, '27, Football Quartette. Koch, Courtland-Football '25, '26. Lynch, Alice- Springtime Marshall, Luther-President of Vocational Guidance Club. Miller, Harold-Orchestra. Mills, Morris-Orchestra. Morrison, Maud- Springtime , That's That , President of Go-to-College Club. McKinney, Emily-Pianist of the Orchestra, Tattler. Nichols, Dorothy-Tattler. Noonan, Paul-Orchestra, Football Manager '25, Football '26, Football Quartette. Ombres, Sam- Springtime , That's That , Football Quartette. Rockwell, Marjorie-Class Treasurer, Circus, Whole Town's Talking , That's That , Cheerleader. Rudd, Glenn-Football '23, '24, '25, '26, Football Captain '26, Shryock, James-Football '26. Smith, Lois-President of Sewing Club. Smock, Karl-Senior Basketball Team, Orchestra. Stainbrook, Grover- Whole Town's Talking. Staley, Thayer- That's That. Thurston, gralnk-Vice-President of the Senior Class, Charm School , Whole Town's a mg. Welsh, Katherine- Springtime. Wertz, james-Football '26, - Vtlhite, Imogene-Senior Six, Secretary of Senior Class, Red and Black Staff, Tattler. Wideman, Mary E.- That's That. Wilcox, Amy-- That's That. A It 39 ! Q I fm-E.. .agar .4 A .1 gtg .C Vi ...M .. F-1 9 ii i 27 The Class of ,27 The class of 'twenty-seven ls tiling slowly out- liach member looking forward To the great wide world without. VVe're starting on a highway: The world is our great path. And we are just about to face l.ife's toil and aftermath. A great wide world-and jolly To those who take it sog A world of cares and sorrows, lf we but let them grow. Now-some of us will follow The paths of lighted fame. None of us. we're hoping XYill fall in paths of shame. YYe've had our guides and pointers Along with us till now? Our guides have been our teachers. Our pointers-books enow. Our guides have been so good to ns: XYe really didn't know llow very little we could do Xkere they not with us so. They've taught us mathematics For architects and such. They've taught us French and Latin And lots we need so much. The-y've placed in us new visions Of life and all it's worth- They've taught us to withdraw from wrong And give the world more mirth. 5 They've set the good example And we must follow on, For some day we must take the place XYhieh they have held so long, And now we've almost all gone out, They're just a few behind. XYe've started on our long life work XYhat e'er may be its kind. Oh! One will be a lawyer, And one will be a nurse: Some one will bear musieian's fame, And one might draw a hearse. XYe think there'll be a doctor, A preacher, maybe. too. And life would not be all complete VX'ithout a mother true. Long years from now when we've grown old, And time has passed us by. Then we'll remember happy days ln good old Meadville High, Helen Hibbard Class of 40 V.,e.,--., - -, .A M,, . - , 2, -. .W .,....., ,,.. -W ...-...-.,,,. mm., 119, 27 Class Will, IQ2 7 XYe, the Class of IQZ7, Meadville High School, in the City of Meadville, County of Crawford. and State of Pennsylvania, being of unsound mind and disposing memory. do hereby make our last will and testament. We do hereby constitute and appoint Hiram jones and Frederick L. Pond our executors. XYe do hereby bequeath: First: Our dignity and learning ability to the Class of '28, XYe know you'll appreciate them, Second: Anna Higby's brains to Art, Prex, and Pinkie. Not that you need them, boysf' Third: Eleanor Veith's height to Vivian Scowden. Grow up, kiddie. Fourth: Mary l2eatty's good looks to Eleanor McClean. Of course. Eleanor, if you don't think you need them, give them to someone else. Fifth: Hal Leonard's good opinion of himeslf to Harry Dennison. A little advice, Denny-you are O. K., you don't want it. Sixth: john Knapp's graceful appearance on the basketball Hoor to Dawson XYeber. XYe're sure yon'll cut a sprawling figure. Duffy. Seventh: Margaret McKelvey's many suitors to jade Devore. Treat them kindly. 1 Eighth: Marjorie Rockwell's ability to tickle the ivories to Madeline XYurster. Yon'll learn somtime. Fuss. Ninth: Robert Hotchkiss's girl to Art Tillinghast. Have you got one, Bob F Tenth: Hoss Davis' Gift 0' Gab to Betty Tinker. You don't talk enough, Betty. Eleventh : Sam Ombres' ability to start an argument to Donald Ladner. Now, of course you donlt need it-but- Twelfth : Luther Marshall's Ford to Betty Smith. Merry Christmas, Betty. Thirteenth: Our darling Doc Ferer to Snookie Smith to be held in trust until ,ZQ when jade can have him for her commencement present. Fourteenth : Sid', Noonan's musical talent to Dave Case. Get out your mouth organ, Dave. 41 J F19 L T lfifteenth: Marian Cutshall's almility to act to anyone who can equal her. lt can't he did. Sixteenth: The use of a private study hall to Shirley Mcfalie and lludger Hates. Now you won't he interrupted by your studies. Seventeenth : - Margaret l isher's interest in Physical Education to lletty' lleSaussurc. We understand you are fond of Gym lhlini J. liightecnth: Ralph Harr's ability to dance to some of these awkward lfreshies. Strut your stuff, children. Nineteenth : lluck L'al1ien's corn coli pipe to Slatts Van Slylce. Pipes are collegiate. Twentietli: Mary li. XYidnian's tea-rooni to Art Simpson. You spend quite a bit of time there anyway, .-Xrt. Twenty-ti rst : Glenn Rudd's good leadership in foothall to Long john XYatson. Twenty-second 2 Crosby and Staley's partnership to lirock and McMullen. 'l'wenty-third: Holi llates' puhlic-spealciugn voice to Tom Knorr. l,et's get those -lunior dues paid up. l'wenty-fourth! Our lmest wishes to Coach Tippin for success in all sports next year. l'wenty-fi fth: To our Faculty, our deepest appreciation for many long hours ii llall. XYe forgive you. Signed: IMA HUN. 1 Study H E EZA 'I' L' R N I l '. ll JTTA li UNK. -12 11 9 M 27 T -a...ff ,.C,,,..,.,, Who's Who in the Junior Class Bates, Arthur-M. H. S. Circus: Captain of Tennis Team. '27. Brock. Mary-Football Queen. Brown. Myron-Football. 'Z5. Buckley, Charles-Football Manager. 'Z7. Cares. Paul-Orchestra. Corey, Mildred-Orchestra: Circus. Crowe. Tom-Staff, Red and Black: That's That : Charm Schoolu: Circus. Davis, Arline-Vice-Presiclent of junior Class: President of Travel Club : That's That. Davis, Sarah-Statf. Red and Black: Springtime Dean. Morris-Basketball Manager-Elect. Dennington, Le Moyne-Orchestra. Dunn. Betty-Circus: That's That. Eckert. Harley-President of Mathemat- ics Club. Eddy, Charlotte- Springtime liiler, Pauline- That's That. Forbes, Howard - Junior Basketball Team: Orchestra. Geary. XVilliam- Springtime. Gill, Helen- That's That. Green, Florence-- Springtime Z Thats That. Hadden. Scott4Football. 'Z6. Hays, Thomas- That's That. Hammond, Ruth- Thats That. Hamilton. George-Orchestra: Thats That. Hewitt. Reizinal-Tattler. Hughes, Eleanor- Springtime : That's Thatu: Charm School. Irving. FanettaA Springtime. Jones, Clarence-junior Basketball Team. Kelly. M yra - Springtime : Thats That : Circus: Secretary of Junior Class. Kineston, Jeanette-'Springtime : That's That. Knorr, Tom-Editor of Red and Black: Treasurer of junior Class. Kurtz. Josephine- Springtime. Ladner, Donald-President of junior Class. Miller, Marian-President of Art Club, Mcliinley, Irene-Static. Red and Black. Mclielvey, Margaret-- That's That : Springtime Muckinhoupt. Fred-President of Cur- rent History Club. Rice. Lynn-Orchestra: Thats That. Riordan. Rosanna-Staff, Red and Black: Circus: Springtime Schade. Edward-Orchestra. Schiek, XVilliam-Basketball Manager. 'Z7. Scowden, x7lVl2iIl-hsllflllg'lil11C 1 Charm School. Smith. Lila-'Springtime. Thomas. Peter-Junior Basketball Team. Tillinghast. Arthur-Football, '26: Junior Basketball Team: Staff. Red and Black. Van Slyke. Milton- The VVhole Town's Talkingu: That's That. VVatson. James-Football, '26: Captain- Elect of Football. '27: President of Agricultural Club. XVebb, Dorothy--Circus: Springtime : Thats That. XVescott. VValter-Basketball, 'Z7: Foot- ball, '25. '26. W'inters. Dorothy--President of Literary Club. XYoodward, Vere-Circus: That's That. OO N CN V-1 Na VJ VJ .E U 44 19 1 .-Xllen, Thelma Ackert, Richard Avoy, Frank Bates, Arthur Barnes, Elmer Bigler, George Booth, Gordon Boyle, Evelyn Brock, Mary Brown, Myron Buckley, Charles Brant, Isabel Brown, Eleanor Blanchard, Florence Brock, james Braymer, Thelma Beers, Dorothy Beers, Myrtle Cares. Paul Charlton, james Clapp, Helen Clark, Edna Cole, Helen Cole. Stanley Corey, Harriet Corey, Mildred Coulter, Roy Coyle, Nancy Culbertso-n, Frances Cunningham, Mary Crowe, Tom Collier, Isabelle Clark, Stanley Cutter, Ellen jane Carr, john Craig, Zella Davis, Arline Davis, Sarah Davis, Mary K. Doubet. Margaret Dean, Morris Dennington, VVilliam Dennington, LeMoyne Detweiler, Georgetta Deutsch, Edward Dewey, Robert Dickey, Alice Dunn, Betty -cl Glass 0 '28 Dennison, Harry DeMaison, Kenneth Dickey, Paul Douglas. Frances Daly, Charles Eckert, Harley Eddy, Charlotte Eiler, Pauline Emmel, Myrtle Falck, Dorothy Fordyce, Margaret Forbes, Howard Free, Olive Fries, Donald Feldmiller, Charles Freyermuth, Viola Gilbert, Thelma Gage, Homer Geary, lYilliam Gill, Helen Green, Florence Griffith, Clarence Haas, Ruth Hadden, Scott Hall, Ruby Hammond. Ruth Hays, Thomas Hamilton, George Hamilton, Clarence Hewitt, Reginal Hewitt, Arthur Hihbard, Mildred Hotson, jean Henderson, Ned Hughes, Eleanor Hutchens, Alice Hart, Florence Hamilton, james Hollabaugh, Mildred Hoover, Ellen Hamilton, Muriel Huber, Eva Henry, Irene Irving, Fanetta johnson, Margaret jeilfers, james -19 27- limes, L.l2ll'CllCL' -limes, ixlltlllllll Kelnurt, Mary Kelmrt, 'I'l1el111a Keele, Helen Kelley. lioraee Keyes, Verna Kigl1tli11ge1', Floyd liiglitlinger, Kellie Iii11estu11, -leanette Kimrr, 'IR1111 Kurtz, hlusepliine Krayiiack, .ltlSC'l3ll Kiser, lllarian Kiligsley. Elmer Kli11ge11s111itl1, L'l11'isti11e Leslie. llimald Lake, Marian l.ZlXVl'CIlCC, Marian i.0llglCj'. Konrad l.11tto11, gxllllll Max' l.ad11er, llonald Marshall, Elizalmetll lXIilC'liZ1l'llZ1llZll'l. Ura McL'a11gl1try. livelyn Mcfoy, ijwftllllj' Mct'laugl1ry, Paul Mcfiuwail. Mary Mcliay, llomtliy Mcliinley. Irene Mclielvey. Margaret Miller. lllarian Mucki11l1u11pt. lfred iXlCf1llllUllg'll, Hm1wa1'd Nlaley, Alolm iWCQ.l'Z1CliCl'l, Mildred MclXlilli11, Francis Murpliy. -lolm Messerzll, Marion Massing, Harry Norton, llorothea fJ'lJell. Frances O'Neil, Victor Osterland. lfsther Peters, llorutliea l'eters1m11. Glaflys Ruae. Charles Rankin, Mary Render, l.e11a Reynolds. Marjorie Rice, l.y1111 Riurdan, Rfltiilllllll Smith, lloyd Seigley. Leroy Satterlee, l,eu11a Fchade, lidward Seliiek. Xxillilillll Feliwalm. C'l'arfes Scowden. Vivian See, flladys Sll2l.KlCl'llllt'. L'c111sta11ce Shaffer. Georgia Sliapley. Felix Sheel. 'l'l1el111a SlZlllll7l'UlJli. Ciaylurd Sullivan, lftllel Smith, l,ila Smith, Cleo Shields, Cliarlutte Fclmler. .Iolm Smith, Everett Sclizme. Opal See. ixllllil Fcliadt. Pillllllltt Sauers, lllargaret Tate. Ifred 'l'errill, l 1'exle1'iclc 'l'l1ies. Paul 'l'l1o111as. Peter 'l'illi11Ql1ast. .'X1tl1ur 'l'1'y1:us, Helen 'l'er1'ill. Roberta Yeith. lileaimr Yuelil, Karl XYalters, llmrarzl XYats011. ,lames XYats1111. Clare XX'atsf:11, Xvidlllfl Xxfllll, l7or0tl1y XX'escf1tt, Vralter XY6'lf1CI1lJ21llQll, lieleu XYillia111s, Alolm XYi1'te1's, llurotliy XYi11tc-rs, Rose Xloodward. Yere XYillia111s, Lewis XYoge, 'l'l1el111a XYl1ipple. XYalto11 XYyatt, Evelyn XYe1'le. hlolm XYCSUJII, .lolm Yeaney. l-lertlia 1 11 , 5 111 A of Who's Who in the Sophomore Class .'x1t'Xill1C1L'I', 1it11u1- '1'11z1t's 7111131.11 Houscr, ,Allllil-1 1i112l11h 71111211.11 1i1'm1'11, XI:11't11z1- '1'11z1t's '1'11z1t g '11ll1I1L'1' 11L'11IlZl1l. I'irz1cc- '1'11z1t's '1x1'l2lt.11 513113 nS1'T'11U-5111119-H Huff, 1-1Q1'1JL-1'tf17m1t1J:111. 1211. 111-1-111-. N111'1111111--'1'11t11c1' Stuff, Hm-105-V IIL-1L.,1-'1'2m1Q,-. 13111111111 1'E1,':111111'-- '1'11c XY111111- '1iUXYl11S Hz1111i111111. ,11ll1'lL'Sin'11112l1'S 11111111111 1911111- 1z111x111g'. Imll. 111'2l1iL'l11Zl11, 11111-11-1'tffJ1'c11estrz1: 1'l't'S1C1L'111 1'12ll1l11I4'11l, IX1111-191- 1'11:1tAs '11112l1.H ,Ut M5'11W'1m1'C5 Llulfim v M H K111111, 1f11gu11c-For1t11z111. '10, 111:111c11:11'11. F1111'1-1111-j 411111115 11112115 MCUIINC4 Hm,UldY'l-zmlmz 14111111 Itllvll--1l 1Lf' 11131 5 1111111 K1C1Y11ll11Cj', R161111111-'11z1tt1c1' Stuff, L-IM1111. 11il1'1'lg1V61.5l:C11fi5l1'Zl'Iv L,li1'CllS. MCL-Icllzmdi Aliccffl-uttlclz lflw' IJMVKIH 1135 111511 vi' lattlcr' lX1z1ssi11g, 11ll1'l'j'ffBZlS1iCt1l1K11, '27. 111 'W5 -liwkf 1111111 llmt' Nelson. D1-111c1'1- T11z1t's '1'11z1t. lEll'l', ,11m1Illf1'111111b2111 QllZll'tx'IIL'I '111lZl1'r Pruthm. Xl,U.itm7--K'll,U.lu q,L.llmIl . R,l 11111211.15 F t1mH' 120' 2lIll1 111212141 9111? Y 1 1 1 M 11ff1112'1':1'1',, 1113111121 T Tm11f'1' 8151113 PL'1C'I'Sil11. 1112111YS-uSlJI'1I1jI11111L'HI '1'11z11E 1112115 111:11 2 S111'lllQ1l111L'. '1.112l1.H 1 Lil- FIU X-11-giuififcin-lwstm' R1111z1. Rfm11c1't-1711011121113 '1'11z1tE 11111211.11 Lfwlu' 1'w411'iY' A11 U' - R1111111101. 1fr1so11- T11at's '1'11z1t 2 L'i1'c11s k,11Nt1-1111. 111z111ya41's1t11c1. RHI and Black Stuff- lA112ll'11HI1, X'i1'g'i11iz1- S111'i115111111001 '1'z1tt1111'. gclmulh pgmlilwf--'11lmt'S 'I-Imlj 1J111:1'1', S111111111--- Sp1'i11gtiluhcflN H H glmgm-v Rc,1,CI.tiO,vClwStm. D'5f'11f'1'f f' Infttxf 1115111 5, 111111 3 H1110 Shultz. DK7l'll11lj'f11I'CS1I1L'11t ol' 1.111111 1111111 11111110 1111111 s 1il11ilI1gl' 2 1211111-1: gmith L-lQUK..'I-Int-Q Thu 1- 1,t'XvL'11Zl, -lC1111j'fn'11112l1.S '1111:1t. , 1 , . .K Q, .. , . A , 5z1ttc1'11', .s1:11'1u11Y 111:1ts 111211. 17c11111su11, Hz11'1'y-15z1skct1mz111 L:1111z1111, 211 , ' ,- and 27- 1N1111111z1s. RKl1JL'l'1--111111L'l'. 171-111:1151111. K1-11111-211-1'1'csic1c11t of Science Iflylmn' Hzfruldflmflm-' l V g'lul,- Tmker, 1211221111-111- 1'11z1t s 1111211.11 1JcY111'c, 1icralcl11111- '1'1111t's T112lIUZ C111 TCVFY- .105510'THt1191' Staff' cus. 1Y11oc1s. Flora-11cc-Orclwstrzn. 1'i2lI'lIOS1. KIll1lCl'11lk'7 ,1111ZlI'S T11z1t. XYyz1tt, 1ivc1y11+ '1'11z1t's '1'11z1I. lfux. .'Xl11l'l lX1z1ric- '1111z1l's '1'1111t. YUCIJIN, 1,1L'I'II'l1C1L'-nT1112l1-S 11111211.11 -17 L-19 27m-ll CN N ON 7-4 + HS VJ VJ 5. U -19 1 P F V ii fr Atkinson, Bessie Andrews, James Alexander, Ethel Adsit, William Barnes, Edward Brown, Martha Brown, Frederick Beebe, Norman Barnard, Lloyd Beiler, Clark Brock, Oliver Bullis, Vivian Brant, Ethel Brown, Walter Brakeman, Robert Boyle, Marie Beatty, Frank Brink, Adelaide Brown, Marian Barnard, Fayette Brooks, Armour Bradley, Aleen Bartlett, Ethel Bittler, John Bossard, Catherine Craig, Helen Cotton, Harriet Caldwell, Howard Case, David Clancy, Jack Callahan, Lucille Culbertson, Robert Curry, Charles Custard, Glen Caddahan, Virginia Crosby, Virginia Casler, Leola Coulter, Stanley Curry, Virginia Charlton, Virginia Custead, Gladys Cole, Genevieve Crouch, Orison Carpenter, Margaret Clark, Marjorie Clemons, Charlotte Dennis, Dorothy DeNoon, Daniel Davenport, Harper Dickson, Tesla Duerr, Sophia Diante, Lorena Davis, Elizabeth Dearborn, Lillian Davis, Malcolm DeSaussure, Betty DeVena, Jenny DeMaison. Dorenda Deutsch, Roy Dederick, William Class of ,2Q DeVore, Paul DeVillars, Leda DeVore, Geraldine Earnest, Katherine Eccles, Rhea Eiseman, Charles Fitch, Harold Fox, Anna Marie Francis, Dorothy Freund, Walter Franke, Wade Fordyce, George Gaub, Elizabeth Goodwin, Ortha Guenther, Helen Gill, Edith Grinrod, Paul Guy, Mary ' Gebhardt, Helen Houser, Anna Hank, Gladys Hennen, Grace Higby, Bernard Hurley, Helen Hoff, Hubert Higham, Mabel Hodgson, Norman Hunter, Rufus Hornstein, Sareita Holbrook, Chloe Holbrook, Mamie Hummel, Florence Irving, Edith Jones, Raymond Jackson, Fannie E. Johnston, Mildred King, Cecille Mae Kebort, Elizabeth Kelsey, Armenta Kuhns, Chlis Kamerer, Myra Kothe, Charles Kuhn, Eugene Kightlinger, Pearl Kebort, Wallace Klippel, Elsie Klippel, Marian Lorenza, Lucy Lawrence, Robert Lemme, Dominick Lemon, Marie Leonard, Helen Lybarger, Chester Marhoefer, Arthur Massing, Vera Marley, Harold .4 4 41 1 279 ll -EI ESHINI EXE Who's Wfho in the Freshman Class liccklnzlll. 1-2lIl1C1'illC 'll!'l'5ii1L'Ill ut' Iluuu' Nursing fluh, K':u'pu111c1', BIill'g1l1'L'lYfuThill-S 'I'hz1t : Cir! cus, KA-ll'lDk'1lIL'l', xvil'giI1i2l'-LUINIIZIIQS 'I'hz1t, K'lzm'sm1, lizlilff- 'l'hz1t's 'l'hzlt 1 Ciflflli. k'mfh.1ll. Iul.1-- lh.1Is Ihllt. Q'I'U1lL'll, U1'isu11-'lllttlcl' Stuff. lh- Xlwttc. 'I'lu-ruszl-- 'l'l1:nt's rlxllillnl Viv- cus. livclus, Rhvzn l'l1zxt's That, lffchly. Yil'gilli21-'urlihilila 'l'h:11. lrllhf, hlZll'X'7 'lillZll45 'I'hz1t 1 Stuff of Rcd :lml Hlutk. I:lL'lIliHg'. 'l:l11ct- 'l'l1:lt's Vlillillul Q.il'k'l1S1 l'x'csinlu11t uf Hczllth fluh. Flu-ming, Russcll -Y Huskcthull. '27, iluml111z111. Ciillmrty-llzxskcthzlll, '27, Hzxznu, Ihwlwrt-Ifumhnll, 211. Hill, I,mural-I'fcsiflclmt of Nature kfluh. -IUIIHSIUII, XIilflI'k'Kl7u'lill1lI.S 'l'hzat. Kcllngg, l'iIlI'lfcJI'ChCSU'2l. Kimlc1'x':1tQ1', XY:11te'1'f.Nsst. Mgr. l54mtlmz1lI. liiscr, hhwencn'-- 'l'l1:11's 'l'l1a1t, l.um1:11'rl, Heh-11f Tl1z1t'w Thutui Vrrsi- ch-nt uf L.lDllI'1L'Sj' Club. lXl2iQl'llll6.'l', Frcch-rick-liclitur nf '1'u11lc1': fJl'ChL'SU'2l. Klclfzllxs, S11L'1'lL'j'7'ATl12ll'S 'l'h11t : fiIAk'llS. IXIck'luzm. liluzmrrr- 'I'hz1t's That. Vmmcl, HC1L'IIffJ!'CI1L'SfI'Zi. Quinn, NIilclrccl-i'rvsiclcnt wi' F1'csl1111:m M2lIl1Ql1l2lTiCa Kfluh. Rik'l12l!'dSUIl, RIzlczlttvc- Tl1z1t's Thani. Rurlcl. HCZlU'iCL'f'PI'L'SiCIL'I11 ul' High Sclmul Aims Club. SllZlllllL'I'fJfCl'. -If11111-lizlskcllmzlll. '27. Sl1zj11lL'y. -luhu-Asst, Mgr. l7+mth:1ll: O1'cl1L's11'z1. Sinlpsrm, Arthur-7Fuuthnll3 'llmttlul' SMH: Bzaskctlmll. 227. Smith. HL-tty- 'lxl1z1t's Vlilllllnl Qfi1'c11s. Staff, M:mru-lliuc- 'l'l1z1t's rlillillul Circus. Stark, Q'i2!l'Cl1CCfI1I'k'Siflt'Ill ul' IDCIIIIUIIQ fluh. XXYCIJQF, l32IXX'5t'5llffFtlIltllilll, '271 Hzlskct- hull. XYlII'SIUl'. Mzulclyn-f l'hz1t's Vlillillul Vir- Cllm O N3 ON V-4 as VJ VJ E U 52 ,4 -, A - M.WA, -,W,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,-,, , as i, . Alexander, Francis Ackerman, Sydney Ackert. Marjorie Adsit, Alfred Anderson, Gordon Anderhalt, Richard Andrews, James B. Armour, Marian Ash, Dorothy Byham, Dorothy Brescione. John Bresee. Jack Brooks, Kenneth Brown, John Browning, Thomas Baird, Merl Bates, Josephine Bengivengo, Michael Bentley, Burton Berry, Isabelle Birbeck, Edna Bloom. Irvin Buttray, Howard Barco, Frances Barker, Thomas Besanson, Kathryn Boyd, Thelma Byham, Stuart Barco, Patsy Buttray. Esther Bailey, Ruth Barksdale, Sylvester Brown, Marian Borst, Theodore Bates. Charles Barnes, Richard Brown, David Beckman, Catherine Berry, Kenneth Blanchard. Katherine Copeland, Florence Cox, Bernard Clawson, Gail Clark, Charles Collom, Myrtle Crowe. Janet Cutshall. Iola Clifford, George Conover, Jane Carpenter, Virginia Conrad, Viola Consola. VValter Chase, Donald Chamberlain, Helen Chest. Patsy Church, VVilliam Custed, Ina Deshner. Evelyn Dean, Frederick Diante. Tony Detweiler, Frances Glass of '30 DuChanois, Ruth Dutch, Veronica Dragosavac, Violet DeMotte, Theresa Denison, Rosella Dunham, Helen DeMotte, Marie DeSaussure, Lucie Domiano, Bula Deets, Merle DeLoss, Alfonso Emmel, Edwin Echnoz, Florence Ernst, Theodore Erwin, Evelyn Erwin, Roy Eddy, Virginia Flint, Charles Frost, Chancey Fisher, Mildred Fleming. Russel Flagrg. Roberta ' Frisk, James Fahr, Mary Flint, VVyly Feldmiller, Gertrude Fleming, Janet Frobese, Ruth Gaylor. Paul Graff, Eva Gaub, Daniel Goodman, Gilbert Gill. Madeline Ganster, Geraldine Grinnell, Howard Hall, Elmer Hall, Julia Hane. Clara Hammond, Benton Henrietta, Ted Handley, Marion Hassett. Marie Hibbard. Ruth Hogan, Robert Hoy, Virginia Hanes, Margaret Hamilton, Helen Higby, Gerald Hogue, Beatrice Hubbard. Frank Hoffman, Imogene Haier, Leon Hollern, Joseph Hibbard. Thelma Hill, Laura Hosterman, Pauline Hall, Frank Holden, Richard Haier, Helen Henry, Evelyn F S 1 Smallenberger, Lucille Sanford, Mary Schane, Helen Schick, Eleanor Sankey, William Schatz, Hilda Sherwood. Martha Smith, Mildred Smith, Carl Smith, William Smith, Carolyn Shilling, Robert Tarleton, Bertha Thompson, Virginia Theuret, Lucy Titsler, Helen Theuret, Claire Truran, Robert Terry, Edward Tribby, Osborne Turner, Agnes Tenney, Herbert Thompson, Ruth Voelpel, Janice Van Slyke, Raymond Van Horn, Frank Whiting, GiEord K r--, ,fn ,,,,,-asm, Wood, Glenn Wood, Frederick Wheeling, Hobert Wescott, Alberta Williams, Theodore Watson, Edna Williams, Irene W'ood, Agnes Ward, Walter Weber, Dawson Williams. Leonard Wolfe. Horatio Widman, Scott Wilson, John Winjum, Raymond Wood, Kenneth Williams, Kathryn Williams, Wesley Wilson, George Wilson, Agnes Woods, Agnes. Winans, Paiiline Williams, Robert Yeany, Elizabeth Yocum, Helen Yeager, Louis Zelasco, John U f az 'rf' .v-. f 4 f - ,, fguse' .,,, Iv -resssawti -' f--wiea'ff?m-ss- e 1 so Y' fi lnfgcation VV e shall go out to woodland lanes Where the wild rose scorns Her couch of thorns, Where June adorns The fields with flowers. White daisy chains Hang round her neck And sunbeams fleck The grass, and check The swift approach of sudden storms. The sun peaks through the clouds and warms The tiny lakes that the gray rain forms. We shall go out to opal seas Made pale with the rain, And see again Thewships of Spain Float down the horizon with the breeze. And who shall say- For June winds obey The breezes of May- That the great, wide ocean does not teach A sweet, true lesson as we reach For the shells it lays upon the beach? Brenda Green 56 R L 'J N h I N R v VV kk- Q our l.. , f, Q- .- gm 'fy X X k-,.,x-,Q.'wll'IQ , N- , , , V Ti 1 I L ,,. Y, v,-- W 1422 if Q I -? u- i Kuff ' - l3l3f.Lg41l' Y ' '- - 'v7'4- t...'w-TQ-4. , T li' Ti ---wr -F I ,Egg ' ' ' 1 i g Q- ., V 47 Y.fy,-g,5'46FLnu,. 3-LulA.,,1v , ? A, , -,,' -' 1 M1 , - 2S+ f-Q Q- I' 7-19 N NS-,. rf , S 'S T'-3' 'Ml' 5 J D BLACK AN STAFF CDF RED Staff of Red and Black A TOM KNORR IMOGENE VVHITE Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor WILLIAM DAVIS Business Manager EDSON RUMMEL Assistant Business Manager TOM CROWE ' ROSANNA RIORDAN Art Editor Exchange Editor RUTH KING Senior Reporter SARAH DAVIS Junior Rporter MARIAN PRATI-IER MARY FAHR Sophomore Reporter Freslnuan Reporter IRENE MCKINLEY Activities VIRGINIA HENNEN Chief Typist MISS STOKE MISS REMLER 4 Faculty Advisers 59 K 1 w .J--1-. ,Ang L I -F' V MM The Red and Black Thi'Statf of the Red and Black met, under the supervision of Miss Remler and Miss Stoke, every club day during the year, and many special meetings were held after school in the afternoon. Most of the time of the first semester was devoted to gathering material for the Handbook, writing it up, revising it after correction, and typing it. We were well satisfied with our labors, however, as we feel that our Handbook is one of which the High School can be proud. ' In addition to a history of the school, the names of the Board of Education and Faculty, it gives and explains the Course of Study, requirements for gradua- tion, all the rules and regulations of the school, and the school songs and cheers. It is an invaluable source of information for every student and teacher. The second semester was devoted to work on the year book, and we hope that the resdlts of our work are pleasing to the student-body. We wish to thank all who have helped us in our work, particularly Hazel Klippel, Elizabeth Hitchcock, and Verna McNamara, who did much typewriting for us, and the merchants who gave us advertisements. We hope that the students will remember to patronize the merchants who have thus us. 60 .ati-b m' -Ln.-iw.-'ff ' ' ' FREO MAORUDER AIARTHA BROWN . 'VIRGINIA CADDAHAN NORMAN BEEBE . BETTY lDES,-KUSSURE ROBERT THOMAS . ,ARTHUR SIMPSON HUBERT HOFE . H AROLIJ TAYLOR . NKTIRGINIA CHARLTON TTAROLD TWCGUIRE TTRISON CROUCH D.-win CASE . . 'Ill 9 2 The Tattler Stay? Editor-in-Clziof . Assistant Editor . . Literary Editor . Assistant Literary Editor . . . News Editor . Assistant Neiux Editor . . Sport Editor . Assistant Sport Editor . . Joke Editor . Assixtoiit Joke Editor . . Hzrsiiiess Manager Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . . . Cirvidotion Manager EMILY NICIQINNEY, .ANNA HIORY, H.AZEL IQLIPPEL, DOROTHY NICIIOLS, AND IMOGENE XVHITE ......... Tyfvists TQATHARINE BULLARD ANU XY. E. PRATT . Ao'r'i.vm's The Tattler The Tattler, Sponsored by the Sophomore Class. is the Official organ of the entire student body of Meadville High School. It is our aim to promote the best interests of this School and to bring about a closer relationship among the students. The teaching Stati' and student body alike are earnestly invited to send in their contributions. It is often helpful, and good results are brought about by the exchange of views of our students and teachers. Nearly all modern High Schools have their own school paper. XYhy not Mead- ville High? The success Of our paper. however, depends on the patronage of the Student body. lVe want your moral and financial support. MARTHA BROWN. 61 'ji -'1 1 O 1 Q3 RA SCHOOL ORCHEST LV- - ., Y xx'-..,u,f' MEADVILLE HIGH f 7 was The Orchestra We wish to state our appreciation of the orchestra, which this year is bigger and better than ever. VVithout a doubt it igflthe finest and largest we have'ever had and reflects great credit on the memberslof the orchestra, as well as on Miss Bond, the director. ' In addition to playing for chapel on Tuesday and Friday mornings, the mem- bers have willingly and cheerfully turned out to play for numerous affairs that have been held in the auditorium, such as, The Whole 'TOwn's Talking, That'S That, and the Oratorical contest. ' Violins PAUL CARES FRED MAGRUDER HARRIET COTTON PAUL NOONAN DAVID CROP HELEN POND VIRGINIA CROSBY LYNN RICE' SOPHIA DUERR EDWARD TERRY RUSSELL HAYNES THELMA WILSON KATHARINE KRANAK GERTRUDE YOCUM Trumpets MILDRED COREY EARL YKELLOGG ROBERT HOTCHKISS JOHN SHANLEY Saxophones ALBERT DAVIS JANET E. D-AVENPORT EMILY MCKINNEX' CLYDE PRATT CHARLES HERSHELMIKN EDWARD SCHADE ROBERT SHAFFER Piano FLORENCE VVOODS Banjo HAROLD MILLER Cello IRENE HENRY Clarinet HOWARD FORBES p Drums A ROBERT ROHA MISS BOND, Director ' Q 63 .Q ima ' 1 . I f L19 ,. ,A Clubs XVL' all like to associate with people who have ideas like our own. Likewise, we take more pleasure in doing the things we choose for ourselves, than those which are forced upon us. For this reason, clubs have been established, member- ship in which is not compulsory, but students are urged to follow their own per- sonal feelings in making their choice. Our motto is A club for every student. lloes the Health Club appeal to you? This suggests hot dogs and bacon bats after a long, bracing hike. lf you are a nature lover we have just the place for you in the Nature Club. .-Xt this time of the year the out-of-doors is gar- mented in all her glory and long walks are particularly fascinating and uplifting. Ur possibly you would rather sit at home and listen in on world news. The spot for you is the Radio Club, where you not only listen in but incidentally learn something new, also. Does the clanging of the train bell or the shrill siren of the boat whistle till you with a longing to go somewhere? The Travel Club will not only take trips in our own fair land, but will undoubtedly make a world voyage, possibly in eighty days. You may have decided upon Commercial work as a vocation. lf so, Office Practice will be extremely practical as well as interesting. This is something new along the line of office work. For those especially interested in Mathematics, there is a club, also. Our French Club is made attractive by letters from struggling English students in France. French jokes, proverbs, and other material of this nature. The Latin Club usually interests more advanced students in that subject and their program is similar to that of the French Club, except that there is no conversation. The two filee Clubs are meeting together this year. This makes it possible to have duets, rluartettes, or any other type of special music in which members of both groups may take part. Almost all of us have a dramatic instinct even though we do not realize it. Many people wish to develop this instinct, for which purpose we have two ably directed dramatic clubs. For boys who have not decided upon what work they wish to take up. there is a Vocational Guidance Club. A club of the same type for girls is the Go-to- College Club. There are other clubs than these mentioned, the purposes of which are also to create and maintain a spirit of better co-operation between the students and teachers. These clubs, of course, attract many different types of students. There is a club for you. Find it. 64 rd ...Q F-119 27 L .. M H ACTIVITIES The Whole Towns Talking The XYhole Town's Talking was presented in the High School Auditorium on December 21, 1926, and was a great success. It was a three act comedy and was very entertaining and amusing. The members of the cast carried out their parts like professionals and all deserve much praise. The XYhole Town's Talking is a story of a young man who falls in love with a girl who doesn't care for him simply because he hasn't had enough love affairs before. In order to win her, he feigns a love affair with a famous motion picture star who later comes to town accompanied by her fiance. Many compli- cated situations follow, but in the end the young hero wins his lady. Cast Frank 'lihurston ...... .... B Ir. Simmons Margaret Hayes .. .. .Mrs. Simmons Marian Cutshall . . . . . . . Robert Bates . . . Ralph Harr . . . Ruth Iiing ........ Betty DeSaussure . . . Marjorie Rockwell .. Milton Van Slyke . .. Grover Stainbrook . . Helen Cheney . . . Eleanore Brown . . . . . . Coaches Miss Remler and Miss Stoke 65 Ethel Simmons Chester Binney .Roger Shields . . .Lila XVilson . . . . .Sally Otis . .Sadie Bloom . .Donald Swift . . .Taxi Driver . . .Letty I.ythe Annie, the maid Thais That A musical comedy entitled That's That again demonstrated the musical as well as the dramatic talent of our school. The cast, under the direction of Mr. Marsh Gollner, of the ,lohn li. Rogers Producing Co., did their utmost to make it a success by a series of faithful practices and were duly rewarded by large audi- ences both evenings of the performance-naniely, March 8 and March 9. There was just enough story in That's That to hold the interest and to con- nect succeeding events without tiring the audience to keep up with what was going on. Two or three love affairs moved along through the piece, to end happily in the final act, and of course gathered the sympathies of the audience as they en- countered one difficulty after another. The plot was based on the love affair of Kenneth Nelson tSam Ombresj, son of a wealthy bottle king tRobert Hatesj, who poses as a life guard under the name of Kenneth .Iones and rescues and falls in love with Eloise lieswick tMargaret Hayesj, and manages to conceal his true identity until his father and sister, Nanette Nelson tTheresa l7eMOttej, appear. XYhen he embraces his sister, Iiloise unfortunately appears, and from then on the complications happen with surprising regularity. The romances of Eddie Dewey tTom Crowel, a young farmer who is trying the Florida real estate game, and l.etitia Brownell tMarian Cutshallj, who has hopes of being a social climberg Martin Morris twlolm Carrl, and Nanette, and Mickey Sullivan and Mamie Rimer tVere XYoodward and Marjorie Rockwellj, of the sidewalks of New York, gave the production a humor- ous side throughout. Other characters in the cast were Mrs. Sutweld. a society matron, played by Maud Morrison: .lane Bronson, one of the guests, taken-by Eleanor Hughes: XYillie Hop. a bell boy, who gave Ralph Harr a chance to show what a bell-hop should beg and Suszette, of the information bureau. lFlorence Greenl. whose idea of information was Yes, sir, No, sir, and 1 wouldn't be surprised. There were three especially beautiful love ballads in the piece which were feelingly sung by the various pairs of lovers. but-as was expected-the comic songs received the sustained applause. Tom, Vere, and Marjie certainly made the most of their comedy leads and bursts of laughter-mingled applause greeted their numerous appearances. As a token of appreciation, from an unknown admirer, Miss Rockwell received a corsage of celery. In addition to this cast many choruses were needed to give the musical comedy a finished appearance. The singing and dancing of more than a hundred students of the High School provided the show with plenty of pep and action. Throughout the piece they gave the appearance of a well selected and well rehearsed group. Credit must also be given to Miss Florence XYoods who played the music for the production and to the High School Orchestra. which played before the show and between acts. The programs were a delightful surprise to many. liesides the interesting kinds of hand writing, they were a unique bit of advertising for the merchants whose names appeared on the sheet. The production was not a clique play, a club play, or a class play: but was a .vrlmol play and consequently was a huge success. 66 an --gn - ff .-I5'--f - S-ff' -19 27- The Circus Meadville, Pa., Feb. 13, 1927. Dear Eleanor: I promised you I would write and tell you about our circus, which was held last Friday evening. The doors were opened at seven o'clock. The admission was ten cents. The main attractions were the main show, side shows, clown show, and dance. The main show was held in the auditorium and consisted of ten acts. I sup- pose you remember Tommy Crowe and Vere Vlfoodward. They gave some clever chalk talks. The football quartette, consisting of john Knapp, john Carr, Paul Noonan, and Sam Ombres, sangg and Sid Noonan danced. johnnie Carr did well as a tight rope walker. Marge Rockwell played the piano and sang a few weird songs. Theresa DeMotte had a solo dance. Imogene Franklin also sang a solo. Macattee Richardson gave us a snappy Charleston demonstration. Hat Cotton showed us what to do with a banana and she and other Troubadours played for us. To please the older people a Virginia reel was danced, in which Doc Ferer solemnly took part. In the clown show Rajah was represented by Lawrence and Kothe. LeMoyne Denington, as Bonnomo. gave an exhibition of unsurpassed excellence. Sweet Adeline was sung by the mixed trio, Delbert Nelson, Claire VX'atson, and Edward Berg. Curry and Brown, tumblers, thrilled the crowds to the utmost. The clown band consisted of a saxophone, a violin, and three mouth organs. The Follies in the side show held a beauty contest. and Miss Pinky Bates won the silver cup. I must tell you about the fortune teller. She was the most weird creature anad talked with a French accent. Almost everything she told didn't come true. The halls were filled with refreshment stands, where you could buy anything from a steaming spaniel to a straw hat. All shows closed when the dance began in the gymnasium. The circus was a great success from the standpoints both of entertainment and finance, as the sum of three hundred forty-Eve dollars was cleared. I am sorry that you could not come to attend our circus but hope that you will be able to visit me next year when we have another circus, as we shall try to have one just as good next year. Sincerely yours, ROSANNA. 67 , w L . - A visit: 1 9 S, me The Year'5 Events Meadville High-IQ26',27 Another year has rolled around since the last Red and Black was published. VVhat has happened in the meantime? Anything new? The enrollment of the last year is the largest ever. The seniors go but about three freshies take the place of every senior. A fit slogan for Meadville High would be Year by year, in every way, Meadville High is getting bigger and better. And the seniors have the class basket-ball championship again. They had it last year. It must be an honor or a privilege of their class because they seem to hold on to it. The graduating class this year was the largest that has left M. H. S. VVe hope they will scatter the news. as they go throughout the state, which at the same time the present students will endeavor to spread-that Meadville High School is the best and linest school ever. Speaking of basketball reminds us of the gym classes. You know this year was the First that boys were given an opportunity to stretch themselves at least twice a week, even if they didn't when they got out of hed in the morning. That's one thing the upper-classmen have on the freshies. The latter can't take physical education. The way Coach Tippin had us work the First couple of weeks made us think that the kinks would never come out. But it turned out that most of us had a good time, even if we did have to walk around the gym twice on our heels. Ut' course there was the circus. The Great Meadville Combined Circus. with all the wonders of Ringling Brothers. The gate was the largest yet. Then there were the two school plays, The XYhole Town's Talking, and That's That, Meadville High certainly has some Hue dramatic talent. 68 7 16 22 25 I. 2 6 9 I2 I3 1 5. 16. 20. 22. 28. 29. 5. 6. Io. II. 18. 19. 22. 'D .1 IO. 15. 17. 21. 22. 5. 7. 12. 14. 1 7. 27. 5. Calendar, 1926 SEPTEMBER First day of school. VVhat are you going to take? Mr. Earl McGill speaks on Thrift. H. Radio Program directed by Mr. Poux. A Program by the Mathematics Club. ' O'CTOBER Try out new cheer leaders. At college gridiron. Albion 7, Meadville 6. . First club day. VVhere do I go ? Dunkirk 6, Meadville 0. What's the matter with the team? Jacques Jolas gave a concert in chapel. Bill Davis returns to school, after the teachers had tive days 'of peaceful vacation. , Teachers' Institute in Erie. School dismissed at II :3o. A M. HQS. vs. Oil City, 40-0 in favor of the oil town. 2 School dismissed early to see Ben Hur. Meadville ties Grove City-6-6. Miss Dermitt, the librarian, spoke in Girls' Chapel on Vocational Guidance. Polish College 0, Meadville 0. Cheerful, isn't it? NOVEMBER Pep Meeting. Beat Greensburg! Greensburg 20, Meadville 0. Cheer up, the worst is yet to come. Only I4 days until Thanksgiving vacation. Armistice Day. Professor Hoff explains the service flag. juniors produce The Beau of Nash for Girl's Chapel. Captain Pond decided to send Ralph Harr into the wild country of Geneva to hunt lions. Hold That Lion. Picture shown at the Academy Theatre for the benefit of Athletic Association. This picture reveals some of Ralph's narrow escapes. DECEMBER Clubs. Alice McClelland gives a reading in Chapel. Clubs. Three cheers for the Irish! Only six days until Christmas vacation. The Whole Town's Talking. My, but Bobby was a pretty baby. Christmas Program. School dismissed for two weeks. JANUARY School reopens. Professor Hoff announces M. H. S. coasting night. Clubs. A real pep meeting. Let's have more like them. Examinations begin. New term starts. Freshies are so bothersome. FEBRUARY M. H. S. vs. Alumni. Why, of course we won. 69 .ls J 9 ll 15 .22 2 3 4 ll 18 .1 I 5 8 ll I4 .Elm .29 3 6 io '3 '7 JO 34 17 30 31 7 8 9 19 27 Clubs. Reorganization. Circus. NYatch out for the elephant. Program for l.incolnls Birthday. Program for XYashington's Hirthday. Three cheers, early dismissal. Clubs. MA RCH Charles llrandrzn l-looth representing the Rig llrother Movement, speaks in chapel. Experiments in Liquid Air given in chapel. Mr. Hoff speaks in ehapel in regard to Flags. Commercial llepartment gives a play called The New Secretary. APRIL Robert lflyers again winner of the Uratorieal Contest. Heethoven Program. Rev. Mellvaine speaks in regard to the life and works of Beethoven. Musical program. Mildred Corey and Harold Kellogg give cornet solog Florence XX'oods gives a piano solo. Good lfnglislf' play is given by the llramatics Club. Col. llurgess talks in chapel in regard to the Lf. S. Military 'liraining Camps. School dismissed for liaster Vacation. School begins after the Easter Vacation. llr. Darling from Allegheny College gives talk on 'l'rees. The llebating Club gives a program on The Growth of the Newspaper. M.-XY Concert. 'l'ecl l'oister. Musical program. Special Lecture. Mr, lf. ll. Risley. Rochester Business Institute. Prevention of Disease by llr. G. ll. lfaries, County Medical lnspector. Play, sponsored by Miss Schanck. liftlgfillll, sponsored by Miss Daugherty. Play, sponsored by Mrs. llarbaugh. Senior Exams begin. Senior llismissal. Memorial Day. lixaminations begin. JUNE Commencement. Senior llanquet. Grand Finale, 70 'T 1, fig '? J K .Q E Q 5 5, x ff 7 5 M 4 3 . ,, . ,.,. i 4, , A , , ... -Y - 4 its-My .wu i l r k .Ma uuwyx L'ZA1'l'Il- 1 0 .-,X ,wt , WWW- - .., 5 M ,W i in ii.-ii-i R COACH WALDO S TIPPIN lhztcli 'lippiii if tht- :ttlilvtif illrlfllfltll' tm: wlitnit :Nl Ht-ztrlvillt' llwli if iiitlt-lmtt-fl liar his s wlcmlicl t-tturtf :tml tum- Vtwttltw. ttutcli 5' 'lippiii lins lit-cu with its fm' twin yt-:tim Init :ts wt' :uw just getting' wvll :tt'1ltt:t1i1tcfl wt- sliutilcl likt- to lixtvt- limi I'L'll1ZllI1 Im' lllllllf' IlltlI'L'. Siitct- lit- was Sllllt'l'Yi5tll' ul' pliysicztl t-rlttwttiuil this yuztr, ztll tht- Imp gut zt cliniicc tu wtwls uncle-i' him :md tu lmmx' him pt-i'suii:1lly. 72 Bleacher Athletes I r All of us are, in a sense, Bleacher Athletes. It would be impossible to have either a football or a basketball team with approximately seven hundred students on itg these teams are limited to a certain few who have particular ability. There is just as important a team, however, that we may all join, and that is the team of Bleacher Athletes. A This team is composed of all those who not taking part in the game that is being played on the Held or on the gym floor as the case may be are stationed on the side lines boosting for the players It can readily be seen why such a large number is needed on this team One time we must act as a st1mulant encouraging the players at another time our duty may be to suppress the yelling of the bystanders when it is no longer allied with the rules of true sportsmanship As there are two brands of everything in the world today the real and the lml tation we have these two kinds of Bleacher Athletes The last type mentioned however never really enters 1nto full membershlp although it very seldom realizes the fact Like all athletes those on the bleachers must have a code of Sportsman ship and honor We have just as big a Job as the ones for whom we cheer and we have just as great an opportunity for victory When we can encourage our men and yet refram from razzmg the opposing team victory 1S ours A hammer IS a useful tool in a building enterprise but lt has no place 1n athletics Common sense and a desire to do real team work are the only requirements made of members of this great team If you dont mi the vars1ty and not all of us can Join the team of Bleacher Athletes whose motto is Help not Hmder MEADVILLE HIGH SCHOOL FOOT-BALL TEAM qi .. av. Y ,Y L,'...1gM.,',L. '- . 'rm 'AA .' '..L fr .. . i V .1 T. --: ' q Jn 'es T-19 27-F Foothall, 1926 The first game of the season was with, and at, Greenville. Greenville won I8 to o, but the victory was later forfeited I to 0 in favor of Meadville because of the ineligibility of several members of the team. Next Albion was met at Montgomery Field in an easy QPJ game. Meadville put over a touchdown. Then Albion did the same and they were awarded the point after touchdown because some one was olfside on the play. Score: 7-6. After that Meadville went to Dunkirk. That was the last dry field the team saw for the rest of the season. Somehow or other Dunkirk managed to get a touchdown which was all they needed to win. Score: 6-o. The next game-we won't say much about it. Playing at Oil City, M. H. S. lost, .to-o. Then Grove City was opposed at Athletic Park. Lots of mud. Meadville got a touchdown-but so did Grove City. Score: 6-6. The next game was at Athletic Park against the Polish College. More mud and then some. The team showed some fine defensive work. Maybe it was because of those big names that Meadville wasn't able to score. Another tie. P. N. A. C. og M. H. S. o. Next, Coach Tippen took his team to Greensburg. M. H. S. lost 20-o, but earned lots of praise. Meadville always shows spirit down there. Franklin came up to Meadville next, and playing at Montgomery Field. got trimmed I8-6 for their trouble. That victory surely seemed good. The whole team played superfine football and Leonard, returning to his form of last season. tore off several long runs and furnished a few unscheduled thrills. In the last quarter, Franklin seized the opportunity of a break to score their single tally. The Alumni were the next opponents and, though showing streaks of power, through lack of practice, were unable to score on the varsity, so we have still another tie. Score: o-O. For the last game of the season, on Thanksgiving Day, Meadville went to Sharon aand lost. Mud? Ankle deep. It was a very close game but Thomas, Sharon's captain. received a forward pass in the First quarter. Score: Sharon 6, Meadville o. Letter Men JAMES XVERTZ. End JAMES XNYATSON, Captain-vlcrt aaa' Guard PAUL BLAIR, End EUGENE TQUHN, Ccutcr Joi-iN CARR, End NYILLIAM DAVIS, Quarter GLENN RUDD, Captain and Tackle DAWSON VVEBER, Quarter ALBERT DAVIS, Tarklc HAROLIJ LEONARD, Half ROBERT HOGAN, Tackle VVALTER VVESCOTT, Half JAMES SIIRYOCK, Guard ARTHUR TILLINGHAST, Half PAUL NCBONAN, Guard I-IUBERT I-IOFF, Half JOHN KNAPP, Full 75 19 211 G AM SKET-BALL TE OL BA HO EADVILLE HIGH SC M 7 r . 554 Mleig M , -- -,iffxs wr, W, .tg ,.-. ...A -, W . , .. - ,,a.-.s-.si,., -. at Basket-ball, IQ2 7 The success of the Meadville High School basketball teams has steadily in- creased during the last few years. The last season, that of 1927, was the best ever. The defeats, seven, were the same number as that of a year ago, but there were thirteen games marked down on the credit side instead of ten. Six of Meadville's defeats came from Franklin, Oil City, and Academy High, and the other from Polish College. The two most decisive scores of the season were those with Franklin. Coach Tippin, confronted by the loss of Leonard and Knapp at the end of the first semester. after some experimenting, was able to put on the Hoor a well-bal- anced team which ended the season in line shape. The Cochranton fray was just the right kind of game to celebrate the passing of Davis and XYescott from the high school ranks. Although these two will be sadly missed, the prospects for next season are exceedingly bright. LEONARD, CAPT. DENN1soN, FLEMING, GoonMAN ....... Forwards VVESCOTT. AND SHAUBERGER .................... . . .Centers TQNAPP, W. DAVIS, AND QAAPT.-ELECT NTASSING ............ Guards W1LL1AM SCHIEK ............................ Sfl-ldfllf Manager MR. W1LL1AMsoN . . .... Faculty Manager XYALUO S. TIPPIN . . .......... Coach 77 V 'Fl9 1.1- ' 1. C0111pz111y I! .. 2. Polish Collcgc . Corry . . Linesville 3 4 5. St. 111115 ... 6. I z1r1'1-ll . . . 7. Oil Ury .... 8. Alhicm . . . 0. 'Vitusville . . .. lo. l z11'1'clI ...... 11. Frzmkliii .. .. 12. fXcz1clc111y High . .'Xl1111111i ..... . Oil City .... 15. Titllsvillc 16. l?1':111kli11 . . .. 17. Mc-1'cer '3 I4 18. Corry 10. :XC:1de111yHigl1 20. QQUCHTZIIIIUII .. lJc1111is011, f .. .. XX'csc0tt, c-f . .. l.e011z11'cl, f .. .. cillllfilllllll. f-C .... M:1ssi11g.g .. Iileinmg, f . . . lxiiupp, g ...... XX. Davis, g ... Sliimherger, C '1l'i11s, g ..... XXX char, f .. Wlilmoks, f .. . XHIJQZIII, g ... Score' hy Periods: Meadvillc .. Opponents . . 4' Not lcttcr 111011. Basket-ball Scores GAMES WX 7i .. .. II M. H. 20 . 22 M. H. 16 .. .. 14 M. H. 5... 26 . 23 M. H. 48 . 20 M. H.. 9... 30 . 22 M. H. 25 .. 36 M. H. 27 .. 28 M. H. 42 . . 21 M. H. 9... 30 .. . 22 M. H. 31 .. 47 M.H. 26 . 21 M.H. 18 .. . 20 M. H. 9... 28 .. 33 M. H. 21 .. Il M. H. 16 .. 60 M. H. 0 . .. Il M.H. 23 . 0 M. H. 9... 16 . 22 M. H. 9... IQ .. .. 20 M. H. 9... 30 482 SCI Indwzdual Scores G lfli IPI' FT TI' . 20 58 37 63 153 .. 18 45 II 23 101 .. IO 31 24 37 86 .. 14 10 2 Il 40 . 20 II I7 20 31,3 .. 12 Il 1 4 25 .. IO 6 IO I7 22 -- I7 5 7 9 I7 - 8 5 3 7 13 . 5 1 0 0 2 . 1 1 o 0 2 . 7 0 1 2 1 . 8 0 0 1 0 104 113 203 SOI .. 1.26 II6 147 II2-SOI .. 113 120 IO6 I43-48.2 78 I-19 27-I Games Dec. I4.-III the first game of its schedule, Meadville High School's basketball team defeated Company B by a 20-11 score. Sixteen Meadville players took part in the game. LEAGUE GA MES Dec. 17-Meadville High's basketball team went down to defeat against Polish College, but with colors flying. Leonard and VVescott performed well for Mead- ville. The final score was P. C. 22, M. H. S. 16. Dec. 18-Playing the seco11d heme game in two days, Meadville was victorious over Corry to the extent of 20-I4. Leonard and XVescott again monopolized scoring honors, but were ably assisted by tl1e rest. Dec. 22-Ill another home game with Linesville, Goodman, a forward, led the attack with nine field goals. Dennison and XYesc0tt had ten points each. No less than eleven players took part in the game. Score: Linesville 23, M. H. S. 48. jan. 7-The fourth consecutive home game Meadville wo11 from St. Titus be- cause of an early lead. Tl1e St. Titus team failed to arrive on time. Two whole teams were used by Meadville, Leonard and Dennison leading scoring. Score: St. Titus 20, M. H. S. 30. jan. 8-Playing at Farrell, Meadville put up a fast, smooth game, everyone doing his share. No substitutions. M. H. S. won. 25-2.2. Han. 14-Oil City H'igh's team, invading Meadvil'e's court in the first league game, won by a 36-27 score, but-they knew they had been in a game. Oil City's specialty was long field goals. jan. 15-Albion came to Meadville next, but to 110 avail, as M. H. S. wo11 by a 42-28 score. Leonard with I4 and XYescott with IO, were leading point getters. Ten men took part i11 the game. '-Ian. 21-TH the second league game, and in Titusville's own backyard, Mead- ville excelled to tl1e tu11 of 30-21. lt was no easy game. a11d maybe it was because they watched Leonard too much for their own benefit that the score wasn't closer. -lan. 22-Farrell. playing here, held M. H. S. to a 11-10 score in the first half. But in the second period Meadville was able to stretch out a little, winning 31-22 flan. 28-Highly famed Franklin, playing here, was held to a 1-615 score at the half, but in the final half their team lived up to their reputation and defeated M. H. S., 46-27. Feb. 4-Going to Erie, on Academy High's court, Tippin's crew was defeated by Vic XYright's warriors, 21-18. Outscored I5-IO in the first half, Meadville tightened things up a bit towards the end. Dennison made I2 of the 18 points. Feb. 5-Playing the old grads, M. H. S. won a close but rather loose game. The score at the half was 12-12, but the varsity increased its lead to 28-20 for the game. Dennison, Goodman, and Davis starred for M. H. S., with Harold Mcln- tyre and Gisewhite doing the best for the Alumni. 70 Xlieb. 1 I-At Oil City, Meadville lost 32-21, due to a commanding lead secured before M. H. S. became acquainted with the floor. Dennison, with I3 points, was high scorer of the evening. tklieb. 18-Meadville and Titusville participated in a rather listless battle which M. H. S. won, I6-II. This victoryrsaved her from occupying the cellar position of the league. Davis, Massing, and Shauberger were the big guns for Meadville. Xlfeb. 25-Going to Franklin, Meadville Hi's team took part in a game having the most decisive score of the season-decisive for Franklin-60-9. Snyder, Rheem, and Muse did the heavy work for Franklin, and Davis turned in some pretty guarding for Meadville. Feb. 26-Mercer High's representatives, opposing Meadville on the latter's floor, succeeded in losing .23-l I, though putting up a clean, fast game throughout. Captain Dennison and Guard Davis did the worst damage to the enemy's ranks. March I-In an exceptionally close guarded game, Corry Hi was defeated on its own court by a score of I6-9. Meadville's back-Hoor men, Massing and Davis, completely checked Corry's offensive. Capt. Dennison, with IO points, was Meadville's highest scorer. March .t-Academy High of Erie won a tight game from Meadville on the home court, zz-Io. Meadville took the lead at the end of the third quarter-only to be unable to locate the net but once in many tries during the last quarter. XYes- cott, Dennison, and Davis, for Meadville. and XYells and Ferrare for Erie, turned in the best work. March I5-ln a very spectacular game, suitable for closing the season, Mead- ville won from Coach Millspaw's outlit, 30-29. There was present the largest and noisiest crowd of the season. The entire Meadville team were stars. Capt. Den- nison made iz points. R. Hovis and Captain Miller, with I2 and IO points, were CUCl1I'Z1f1tOI'lyS best. S0 V.-,.-,.--. , u-. .,.,.--.- . H .- ,A ., -W --.-,.-.,....+,1 lllll 9 27 '. e .1 O . . QS l o l M li ' dl Mother: Orrison, how many more times have I to tell you not to play with had boys who iight? Good boys never light. Urrison: l'm sorrv. Mamma. l thouffht he was a 'food ho ' until I hit him. . zs as Y llarney Mc: So you saw the accident? XYhat was the number of the car that knocked this man down ? Chester C.: l'm afraid l've forgotten it. Hut I remember noticing that if it were multiplied by titty, the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits l't'VC1'SCCl.U Va ma. said the small son, what do thev mean luv colleffe bred? ls it different .f . fb trom any other kind of bread? My son, said the father, it is a four years' loaf. Mrs. H.: l3idn't I hear the clock strike two as you came in ? Ralph: Yes, mother. It started to strike ten, but 1 stopped it to keep it from waking yon up. 81 Q0 3 O D D D 9 D D 9 3 D 3 0 D D 3 D D D D D D D D U D P ri 3 D D O U P J D D D 5? 5 0 D D D D D S 3 E D 9 E9 UU D C D BGTH LIGHT AND RIGHT c: an 5 These suits eliminate every surplus ounce 3 5.5 yet have everything that a man looks for in gi Summer Clothes. 3 G C' C . Q Cool Comfort! Expert Tailoring! Q Quality Fabrics! Moderate Prices! Q0 U S Single or Double Breasted in Light and B S Medium Shades, also Blues in Serge or B EE Unfinished Fabrics. 8 G 59 3 3 09000. CUUU 522.50 up to 570.00 00900 CCOCCUCCCU F. G. Prenatt Gompan 0990015 CC 000000000009 UUUUCJUCSCCOOOUCUCUUUUUUUUUOUUUOUOUUUUOU THIS BooK PRINTED EY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co. MEADVILLE. PENN'A 'E' 5 G C G G G 5 oo 5 N C 3 0 cl 0, if C! G C G C C C G G G C G C C G G G C 205000000000 0000000000000C 000000 00000 000000000000000000000000 00 000000000 gs E 2 S When You Think of Good Furniture, Rugs or Floor Coverings Think of Maxwell 81 Blancharrl 800 Water Street Moore Bldg. Careful Finishing Protects Your Negatives 'ii We feel a responsibility for films left with us for develop- ment. Negatives cannot be re- placed, and there are often several exposures in each roll that are invaluable to the owner. Careful methods and scientific formula bring results that justify you in entrusting your films to our fin- ishing department. 'Es' A. L. BALLINGER CO. Eastman Dealer The Rexall Store Water :md Chestnut Sis' Phone 84 SCI1R0tDiR'S GROCERY Fancy and Staple Groceries '93 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Al- ways. The Most Up-to-date Line of Imported and Domestic Grocer- ies in the City of Meadville. '23 Visit our store once and you will be a regular customer. '23 We Deliver Compliments of Vanity Fair Beauty Studio New Meridian Building COMPLIMENTS iof-. ANSELMO'S 8 2 2 i 2 2 3 i 5 9 5 S i 8 i 00 000000 000 000 00000 0Q70 0000 00000 000 000 0000 0 000000000 0000000 3 D 5 J P 0 D D D D ? 5 D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D E2 S D D 8 D 8 3 D D D ,E 0 Fountain PGHS Gelvin, lackson and Starr 1111 C :uw 11'cl1'11111c gifts. XY1' lmvc 11 0 l:11'gust stock G 1-:11'1'i1-11 ln- :mv l11111s1- in N1 lwcsu-1'11 l'1-1111- . ,, 2 QL' I ll lull H Ql t k I 1 'N 1 Insurance Service S 8 lII'1xI11I 1lI I11fI If -T C III . . 3 .-11' I 11 ,I 1l 1 1 ,II 1 I l1 We Sell Life and Accident 111111 1111111 ft 11 11111111 1111111. 11 -. 1 11s. 11. 1 tl 1 111 as well as 11111111 pens :1111l 111'11v1ls 11111 snvn' 111111111 :1111 . G .-.-K1-.-1, Fnre and Automobile Insurance 2 S H A R T L E' S 40 E D 5 C DRY CLEANING at ' 3 BLGOM COMPANY 16 Kmds Phone 325-W 900 Water Street Of Salted Nut Meats to Sed D lect from. P-Nuts Roasted D 000 Electric Supplies and Appli- ances, House Wiring, Etc. Archery Supplies Every Day. Shell Nuts of All Kinds. Sodas-Confec- tionary-Cigars. E North St. ln Reuter Block Opposite Pon Office 5 1 You can Alwa s Bu for Less .C. YEAGER CU. atfhe Y Quality Shoe Repairing 0000 00000 E 3 8 c EE G c G C c 8 cz c c c c cz c: G c c: c 3 i'3c: c cz cz ce cz c: c ce c: c cz cz S C: c: c G c c: ce c c cz c c G c: 3 3 22h Street 201 Chestnut St. Lafayette Bldg I X 250000000QDDDDSBOQDQDOQQDOQOCBDOO0QCD000000990000DQOOOOQOQOOQQOOOOOQQ FLoWERs That Will Pl ease You I T H , S 9000000000 0000000000 Q rw Place for Largest Assort- 8 Q ment, Best Values E cs o Q LCEFFLERS .9 2 c: g Phone 698 279 Chestnut Str. 5 3 Hart, Schaffner and 3 Q Marx Cothes 2 c an 3 A. L. Postance Dobbs and Schoble 5 gg City Nefws Room Hats :Q c: .- :J G -. 3 cicmzs, TOBACCO J' E 3 coNFEcrioNs S 3 MAGAZINES, PAPERS Wilson Bros. Furnishings 5 c: i . S gg l-Ioleproof Hosiery D 3 MEADVILLE, PENN'A. Q 2 3 9 E9 S E 5 H. E. Ellsworth g 5 Photographer Gllamrgz' Qwtaurant S o gg Amateur Finishinni z Films For Sale Chestnut Street S c gl Photographs Live Forever A Good Place to ooooocmo oo oo KI Z :P 77 7 ITI l cn l 'FU U1 U1 'l oooooo 'QU IJ 000 000 3 . , a 9 5 Geo. T. Wilsons bons Gebhagfl? S Barber 5 3 The Hallmark Stone First Shop Beloggilt Officl 2 3 Jeweler : Qptornetrist MEADWLLE' PA' g O Established 1874 Workmanship and Service of the Better Class Q 52 Years of Satisfactory Service :J Qcmocs E E 3 2 S 2 J' ci S 3 S-3 S C S S 8 G S 3 Ei S 3 3 gonzo 2 2 D 5 5 2 2 D 2 5 2 2 D 5 D 2 5 2 Q D i 0000000000 000000 James S. Masson 0 Q featuring SUITS and OVERCOATS Q C C C Q ALL STYLES ALL WOOL C 5 91 3 Water Street Lafayette Block C 2 2 3 E ll- bl Cl il 2 5 mvthvrhg Svtuhul HS ma C Of SS P C Made for You 3 UP 0'dafe Photogfaphy FINEST IMPORTED WOOLENS g We do work that is right, and do it -gg 3 I at the right price. W 0000 000 0 Q Give Us a Trial and Be Sure V I ' 4 2 Q Pracrlcal Tallor and Deslgnev 8 2 NEW ELLSWORTH BLOCK Flood Building Chestnut sf. 3 c Q . l, k S Tom K. Wllllams 2 3 Gil s Boo tore c: Men's Wear-That's All E S Stationery S 2 Braeburn Clothes, Dunlap Hats 3 Q Fountain Pens and 5 C . . Q Spaulding's Athletic Goods other Fumlshmgs 5 3 229 CHESTNUT STREET 3 cr :J 5 S cz a 3, Just A Real Good Hardware Store 5 5 PAINTS, VARNISH, LACQUER and BRUSHES c: l.. C ,T 0000000000 lb Ui N S R U, -1 '41 F' a E 2. xl -l O -n ' S' ,Q 3 3' N :E fo E Cu Z O S E 5 o 2 s I D '-L E. Q 0000000000 Graham 's Hardware Store 00000 00000 GARDEN TOOLS FISHING TACKLE C0000001 L . 00000000000000000000002E500000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000U 00g D D Q Buy Your Furniture Wlth Conildence 8 6 . ff - There's too many things you D Q can't know about it, so, 8 g N' HY take a chance? 3 0000 0000 o c: s 3 J. H. T unn 3 5 908 Water Street O S MEADVILLE ---- PENNSYLVANIA O 5 5 Q t , 5 ig UI' Zmdn Heclcman s Drug Store ig S we Pino Th E d ' NO GRocER1Es, NO DRY GOODS 8 G GRANDS Q 8 PLAYERS BUT o no C. 1 E C5 I H U. U :moo Z 9 U. O 5 Fi. 'T 'U 2. 0 n Q- 3 IP C5 C C 'U U1 Q 93 MZ f'f 3 3 UQ S a Q S QQ V1 :sooo g B Po C 918 Water St. Phone 69 3 I D g 0' Try OUR Drug Store First 3 g MEADVlLLE'S BIG MUSIC HOUSE 8 ci :J G D 000000000 00000000 You'll find here the most exclu- sive showing of: a 5 S Women's Coats C5 . .. Q Society Brand Clothes Suns 3 Dresses D Q Shuts Q Sweaters 3 2 WHY NOT INVEST THAT MONEY Q g You RECEIVED FOR GRADUA- All styles so different. an Q000000000000000000 G G G C G G G G G 5 C G G G 5 G G 'G G G G E 5 G O03 NJG G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G O17 CJUQNJU TION IN A NICE PIECE OF JEWELRY' INDEPENDENT DRY GOODS CO. llc 8 Corner Chestnut Street and 15 Years in Present Location Park Avenuel 967 WATER ST. 00000000000 00000000 WlRT'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 1.15. Wm, Ph. Q. 249 Cl'lCSt71LlZ St, Meadefille, Pa 0000 0000130000000 MILLINERY just the right hats for School Girls for All 00000 000 00 Kinds of Wear at Aflfantrangefs Radiola and Grebe Radio Sets Service Wm. Smallenberger 8. Son 995 Water St. Phone 299-R dooooooo 0Q700000000 O 3 D 8 D D D D D D D 2 ll D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D 3 D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D E2 Il D D D D D 3 U00bb0bb00000000 O Eafageite igarher Shun Beauty Parlor in Connection Hubbard 599 Peifer 0000bb00000000b0000000 MicheI's Meat Market PHONE 660 945 MARKET SIREH If 000000000900 00000000b0000000000000000000 We Sell lt For Less The Brown-lones Co. Saves You Money Toilet Articles of Highest Quality and Lowest Prices at 8 OC S 5000000000000000000000 CORNER CHESTNUT SL MARKET Meridian Building Q0000000O0OOODOOCIOOOOQDDDOQQQODDCE000000OO00ODOCDQOQQODODQOQOOOOOOOQ C D 0 y A o ci wt we :D g if ff - B 'if 1 F ' . 3 3 uv, gag! A - Cautl ll Mfflltlllfe 8 Q L H I F k Moderately Pri :ed. From the Q 3 - Agia 1 ggi Best Manufacturers. Save 8 Q X 1 Money by looking here. 5 ' -Y yrqrzyr-vf.,,.: -A r www' 5 A Q 2 John Shryock Co. Q C Tfslifzr, ii-YF. f' D G D G E2 Q SHOES AND HOSIERY 3 THAT WILL PLEASE YOU- NOTHING OVER 57.95 3 3 V A I.. J. I.. E O N E C O. S 3 The Store of Real Values 3 E 909 WATER STREET Opposite Crawford County Dry Goods Co. 3 D U Q All Work Guaranteed S G D 5 JEWELRY THAT GIVES SATISFACTION D G D g A. W. H A N A W AY 8 8 915 Market Street Meadville. Pa. 23 C D C D C ' O 5 Peter M111er's Son 5 8 For Better Shoes and Stockings 8 C Q 929 Water Street Meadville, Pa. 2 G D C D Q SPRINGTIME BLUETIME 2 g Prepare for Graduation by Concenlraflng on Blues 5 G f 3 517.50 542.50 527.50 g Q 5 Aus CLOTHES SHOP C' fs S C Q 3 2 G. f. ElllSON DRUG C0. 5 The StucIent's Pharmac 7 ' D 2 ' flllurphg 5 -liiunrh 3 Here Highest Quality + Lowest 3 G C P ' T H V I 9 5 ut rlces onest a ue Good Things to Eat 2 S Prescriptions 3 Sodas 9 5 Toiletries E c 3 UUUOUOUOCXXXWUOUQJUOUOOOOOOOUUUUUU UUUUUUGOUUOUUQWQKKDUUUUUUUUUCUUUOQ 89 G0000900QQQDQQQIBQQCDOQQCBODCDSBQQQQQCB 0000000900003QQQOOQQQQQQCJQQQOQQOQ SHOULD AUU3 ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT 5 2 is 095500000 0000000 Literary anti Honorary Society Pins Class Pins and Rings Q Club and Fraternity Pins S G 4 s Q Athletic Medals ancl Trophies Q G o o 5 Engraved Commencement Invitations S 3 and Cards tg G P g Special Designs prepared without charge for new organizations 8 8 C , D 3 9 U :J 5 L LD S, ine. MANUFACTURERS 3 Q COLUMBUS IZ 1: it OHIO 3 3 23 D Home of Quality 7 8 3 OOT6 S D 00000 0000 ice Cream :D Q Ice Cream 3 5 Orders Given Prompt and Q g Affsmlof' Electro-Pure Dairy S 5 Products d 0 9 , Whitehill s 3 Buy at Home and Get Service Q Creamery 3 , :J 3 Mooie Bros. Co. 5 Q can 319-W Terrace Street Extension Phone 74 5 o 3 Corner of Park Ave. and Baldwin 3 0000 000 D C Q C C C C C C G C C C G 5 5 C C G C G C C C C C G G QC CG C C C' C' G C G C C G G G G G G C C C G C C G G C G C C C C 5 QCBOOQOQOOOQOOQQOOQOQOOSBOOQOQZBOOQSI OOOOOQOCBOOCBOOQOOOQOOOQOOOQOQQQQQU PARK THEATRE G O G D 3 8 oooooooooonooooo :K T '-I If 4: 3? C U m E I'- I'- fn 'U I CJ -I CD U I- T' -4 UT JP Z CJ Uooooooovvoooovo PLAYING oooooooaoooooo :U fD JP CJ IP -4 -1 IJ JP C5 If CD If UU ooooooocoovooo cm KD S E. Q. L4 CA D' o N fl! D I1 PU N Q V1 Q I Sl I fb 'U 3. O fb UIQ ooo 0000 U00 A. B. C. SHOE STORE 0000090 9000000000 -I S X 3 'VI -a 11 Q T' :D 'FI . ' 2 Q 5 Q Z 'l S 13 ITI QSO :U 'JU OUCUUUUUUUOOUUUUU 000 U00 3 3 G 3 5 g Peg talks Z1 grezit deal, d0esn't she F 8 gi Yes. I think she must have been vaccinated with Z1 phonograph needle. G i l i Q0 UU S john: How is that hack tire on your side. de-z1r?,' Q G Geraldine looking over the side of the carb : Uh, it's all riffht. It's Hat on D C - . 3 H 25 D G the hottmn, but it s round on top. 3 3 8 G D G S ' ' ' 77 D S Marge: 'ls that Z1 popular song bid is singing? ig G Luther: lt was before he begun singing it. D 0000 UUUO 0000090000 A -+V.-' F' 53' 25 -fc 1:.7 ',, -..- .. 2 2' Q7 242. .1 ZF'-1 v-4 lv 3 :35'1 35-ZZ , mme 'N V14 E195 152-A ,,.... M -1UQn - .. 'Z -.F H 2 : -1 j 3.-ft 1 f'N,I ' . ,...A,. fc. --1. -1 'IQ.. 'Tl CU:,'4 353- I . Lbrrifg -1 'ififz 22.-3--1 v-J :'4 2 2 -1 94 Al? L,-1111 m 4 P:-v .. Az, v-J Q X! AC-7-F, Hz,-. : Ty' -1: Fc were .. ,-B-f.',:: 'J ft'-1 -, A... ....p....O F -'ki ..,.,,, -41... 15.4 '-v- Tm ff W-- C3 17 Q, ' - P L' ,.,.jZ..a :fb ITN M .-'-'T .- --1 .-f -.4,,v 7 wh 3 EE' E- 1 2,1 rf '4 ,-in , Z: 'I A m gn V ... in fi-A -' :C 1-F i'4 00017000000 9 fm 'H 2 5 3 -5 E SE G S G EE G G 2 23 G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G G S G G G C G G G G G G G Q bot: V V V , ..,.. 11 9 2 E.. e.- M, ..., I Ifrancis H.: lYhat a horrible noise comes from that radio set. Carlyle S.: XYell. I guess you would make just as had a noise if you were Y coming ont of ether. ' Anna Il.: fan you drive with one hand? Hoss: Yon het I can. .-X. II.: I laye an apple. Illiss Mcliinney: Tell me, Delbert, how you would pt 'I'he wind blew a ten dollar hill around the corner. llelhert N.: I would make a dash after the hill. Illaudz I Iaye you been reading anything lately F Eleanor: XYhy, no-I haven't been sick. I . 'l'.: I,end me a pencil, will you F I. XY.: Hard or soft ? R. 'I'.: Soft I want to write a love letter. inctuate this sentence: :X co-ed motorist headed a line of twenty L'niversity students, that tiled into Traflic Court to pay Sl tines for parking violations. 1 Said the Lieutenant to the young woman: XYhat won ld your instructor say if he knew you were down in police headquarters paying' ai line for violatinir an ordinance . -e 5 pu .-Xnd the co-ed re zlied: I ruess he wouldn't say anythinff. l'le's standin'f - 1 . h 0 in line right hack of me with a tag himselff' I Ifather: lIow do you expect to support my daughter? XYhy a hundred Y rv dollars a month won t even pay the rent. Alton: My dear sir! Surely you won't charge Helen ' Ilot INIC that pond. XYallie : Dot: l'm not. I took them out yesterday and counted . tat the Park Theatrej: 'I'here are exactly You're crazy. M r. Hlank: I understand your son, Courtland, is ffoi . V - ,y li' company for damages: what did they do to him? Mr. K.: They blew the quitting whistle while he was carrying a of iron and he dropped it on his foot. and me rent? sixty-eight goldtish in them. ng to sue the railroad heavy piece Nr. Williamson: XYhy do you hang two thermometers in your window? George B.: XYell, you see, one is for heat and the other is for cold. 02 p 71 19 2 7'- P M ,,...-i Miss Fowler: johnny, suppose you had ten apples and ten oranges and bm gave nine-tenths of them to some other boys, what would you have FI' 'flames H.: I'd have my head examined. Merchant: Do you speak any foreign languages ? Hill IJ.: Edith: I together. Ethel : Maud : Eleanor : E. Mc.: I. XX .. Hob H.: Peg: XVhat did he do? 'XYhat other kind? Yes, French, German, and Advertising. I thought so: she wouldn't speak to me today. 'I ran a splinter in my hand last night. 'AHow? Trying to pat yourself on the head F saw Helen yesterday and we had the loveliest confidential chat H Do you girls really like conceited men better than the other kind? H I gave that man tifty cents for saving my lifef' H Hob: Gave me back twenty cents change. Mr. Pond: Can you give the delinition of watt? I! Thayer S.: A watt is an inquisitive pronoun. Bliss Mcliay: XYalter, why was Roosevelt's cabinet called the Tennis Cabinet P XYalter lf.: Because they made so much racket. You knowf, said Peg Brown. whose automobile had run down a man, you must have been walking very carelessly. I am a very caretul driver. I have been driving a car for seven years. l.ady. you've got nothing on me. I've been walking for tifty-four years, said the man. XYelll XYelll interestedly ejaculated a tourist in the Hooger Holler region, So you have lived here, man and boy, IO4 years. pr! Yes, Sirlu triuniphantly replied the Old Liver, A hundred and four years, by cracky l HHCllll Now, tell me, what did you do it for? 93 O00QODf!OOf5Q53C5C300DfI QQOOQOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOCBOOQOOQQOQ We specialize in uality Photographs That is why yeur friends expect to see our name on your photograph '23 SKILLEN STUDIQS ACADEMY THEATRE BUILDING Phone 545-I u UO0UUUO0UO0U00b Ui70fJ . UUU 9 Www Ungxwsfwlgnwmfh 0126+ Q S 1 is ui, 8 0 ,G s i Q yo, no 'QB -9063, 0,400 YY-6f,'?.eYwA'm Q Amo 350 , 57 - Am' 'P 'P -9 4 Ve A, 'ml 0 Q 'OO' 'D 2 wes 8893, worm Highschool I O01 CQVLQ Q H G GCP THE gcvtiw swam. 'HI Q5 69 95,407 ya .-:,f:9o.g.-Po,,,,,.w+ ' MAISILLBNIA Sf GM news Q 'aws1f H'.Q.L2,.? f Q Q9 456 gow Yfgyixf ax ,Q , -.dumb gsc Q f Q S ,fmfgawfdgm imawnuym xhxgdg JA Q 8 XP' 909' A ION 6-l A O-Q96 Q5-5' ,lv-10 C504 ,bein 64 4 41 vyl.r9ue ca H bite 9 29 NI 3' ' 49 I 2- r-A SD N -2 E: B2 D D 0 0 OS In , 2 7-4 35, 'Q Vnua Novo College X ma C-1 gr-sr. Q99 090, 4 'WAI-I 0 M 45565 Alu rm s S ALE School 0 95 'UMIN ygiv Q2 9' fp 6. 6 UQ, 9 4? of Q 09' a Umm w N Q px-6 Im-,IYDYMI ,P no CONNEKXGK 0 N C1428 gi' 41 O2 Q9 ,199 L1 49 g SQQSWRSSHIO UNIV B5 ITV ordreqv com' 4 9 0 5 ' 'Fwd Q-'mmnlltrmr 0, X60 flgpulgrw GXQJ ENGRAVHNGS A sghjmcs 'fr 125 lversl any me QANTUN C959 glvpfird 51? H mow EINGRAVHNG as' ELECIRQEWE is N -N H1 H CANTGN 0s-no Lfa 'WY 1 Q, L, MKQK'-X 45 Q0 x 1 m E'HML0Qd E25 gm 6 goo QQ qg git Scum 9 hw S2 m H1 v ' a, b ' WYOMING fairy? 91559 01.41, Diggs? 4,-Rego wYoMlNc SEMINARY 5'Yos'V' N omlww 'V'-f 65406 S R , A.....-v.,g-.W,,-. ..... ,,.,u,--1.i A 015 I my 4 A Q 8 i 2 N .Q QV F: 01'Qalo N0 can ofa, , +090 ..-,,fM, fwffz, i , af ' Juniata Colle e X t , . .9 5 4 . H . n ' N ' f -4 S fo N Q G NR - vt ? , 1 03 ! GEN eq : Q . Q ' ' 0 ' C 'il 6 ' N . E 'r -5 .5 2 k A Q5 aa 5 fn l L mg Q . rt f -4 I 1 bi' 1 im 1 ,. GQ' A ro 1' - 1' C 5 of ' n ' xr , '. . 3? 2 5 2 w I 3' , fb Q '4 -Y Q E. -1' ' 5 ff' - 'bb 52 ' A 5 Q 1 5 X 0, N , c, 2- X , ' ! ci, Q Q QS he o M 52 9 Q53 H V 2 5 X, ' . . ' . ' H ai, L 6. j , Q 5 9, , ., 1 'fx Voghvw 'A A lg, 'Q Age' ,QQ i '55 ' 3 5 ' 5 5 only 3, 8 , gl 4 xo i 1 0 Y a f . ' so - Q2 f' 5 If N '-4' ln' U IQ4 lux A Mx FRuEND5e-W PAGE A