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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1928 volume:

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A.,.. ' 2 .:. . v 490 I l 1 I J ,Y V b n H Q I 5 s I I - Q ' Y lllllllllllllllllllli I R r N S I Pi E -.1g.. sm 1.41- .14- h w .-- .fs-. if-Q -.. .1-Q is l. - ' Si' 5-x 4 -- ' i ' 'x i-i xXx Ab - X Q X k , Jfi Ji-iii' LYNN C. DUNDON Principal ' -Xllu-rt .l. llcudcv Scicrwc :xml l.zm' lmlmn-llc M. Carru History mrim' R. lfm Algcln-41 C. llilgomlorf L'mmm-rcizil clrcrl li. 2 's llll llclcn Il0lSUII l'ulwl1L Spa ilu ll lr -1 ng zmml ling Frcllclm F. Joseph Lorz Biology M zxrgiicritm' M CCli11tock Mzxtlicniatics Lillian M, Louden English Lcnna C. Macikiimb Home lfcrmumics Iilezumi' McKay History Gladys E. McKinney English Imncluuk l l'o1rI -Xclclniclc Rcmlm' Imttiv SCIICTI 1 l-llCl11iStI'j' V K 1f Nucl J. Poux Industrial Art Ilmmtln' qclmnck l.:1ti11 English film XI P1411 ltt nulmxn lit-rtrmlc Siiiztllciilmcrgt-r Civics zliirl llistory Rulplm A. Tlicurut Physics Allcinc Affantraiigcr Comiucrciul Mary Bond lXl2llllClllZlllCS zuirl Music Durfrtlty Burrell Matltcmatics Margaret Douglicrty English Lccla Strauss History :tml linglisli Xllllclo S. Tippin Atlilctic Director and Cuacli Charlotte G. .lohnsmm Physical Ecluczltiou and History Ruth Ke-lszty liiiglisli lclcll Kingsley liuglisll Amt Tllompsmi l'mniuct'ciul Fayetta Xxvilllb Commercial 1 .I- X ' ii 2 Q- T 49 K i f a A :'NQ'Ww ,W-K . gx N. ' .-Q - ' ' I YR- xiuag-dxvi XX. l llqllvx 'T -Q V f '3 '- 5 o ai- ' , ! QQXSWE ' 'ji- ! MSE., X ax . ... tzi fi K Aff. Q.. ,wfff -ll-my ,Q J-sf., N3 I , A f A- I f . . f .ar -f 3 5 fr W -P 3 I fl! l I fl 1 ' :lb 'X 'fx' , A N '-'. ' i is ' 5 i xw. ' 4 f jj . , 1 mfr' ' K, 7. , 'fd-r l X af 12 5 K 'N f E Q . . 5 y,,f9:'A' '3 f f p I. ' ' w f fN 1-iw-.. C ' 1' 'Z' X ' I A ' r, X 35 , ry ff, - ' ' 'if V ,ff ' H '93 - Q , lv Y L1 7 'gf' I9 '-'a' Q lx , - ,. 7, .fu . L : - J ,f -1? 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AND L A137 liuttwrll in mints lt is with a mingled feeling of regret and happiness that we see you leave Meadvxlle High School, regfet, because it means the dis severing of the pleasdrht associations here, and happiness, because it means the successfur passing of another milestone in the shaping of your lives Whether you go to college and we hope that many of you will, or go into the business world we trust that you will continue to be honest, pamstakmg students striving to achieve worthwhile thmgs in life An eminent philosopher has saidthat the chief virtues necessary for leadership are: Intelligence, Temperance, Courage and Depend- ability. 4 4 ' 3 V - Intelligence, being able to-- judge- betvveen- facts and take the best. , - ' ' Q - ' j R 'g ability to govern oneself: , - L Q X V l I By Courage, strength enough to stand for the are the.-correct things, willing to think of othersiiirstg,Beliefifin yourself. ' s - ' J X By Dependability, to always be dependedllpon as to action and word. ' ' , ' We wish for you the ability and desire to develop these ,virtues for successful living. W V in ' ' ' s LYNN C. ADUNDON. K A Q K- Q - Principal. 4 O 1 ' ' . ' , - -Page twenty, MM., ' ill ' 'By Terhpei-ance, to 'enjoy all thingiin, lift without excess.,f,'1fheg 4 1 u I I J E 5gfi5izB'E:3ji Q H. ELMER BARNES Dramatic Club. Slide Rule Club. A hard-working young newspaper man, carefree and gay, with the energy that comes from 3 o'clock risings. One of these men that, VVant but little here below with the happy trait of being able to take your society or leave it alone. A cheerful exponent of Epicurean philoso- phy- ARTHUR I.. BATES Pinkie Tennis Team, '27. Arthur Bates, better known as Pinky, is one of the best looking boys in the class, VVe expect great things of Pinky for he has the likeness of two great men namely, Hercules CPiano moverj and Romeo CShirleyl. We all wonder if it was because of Shirley, or because he liked school so well that he stayed with us so long. GEORGE BIGLER Radio Club. George! The Algebra shark. whose conception of the fourth dimension is far beyond Einstein's. lt is to be regretted that such ability is not a requisite since it would aid Georgeyin his aim to attain Hobby jones' heights. FLORENCE M. BLANCHARD That's That, Springtime, Theatre Guild. Florence is often seen running around the halls with something very important to tell someone. She always manages to get her lessons, but she never misses any of the good times. just now her thoughts are in Jamestown, but this may need changing before the year book is out, EVELYN MARGARET BOYLE Tiny Just a case where quality and not quantity counts. She can usually be found with Esther if she isn't with Bill. Tiny is surely a true friend. She is very fond of Maxwells. MARGARET BLANCHE BRIGGS ..Peg,. Brevity is the soult of wit. Peg, we need a little of your' wit to cheer us up a bit. VVe are glad that you decided to come to Meadville to finish your high school course. Peg has made many friends for her- self in her one year of school here. VVe hope good luck will follow you through the long rough road of life, MARY li. BROCK NYe thought that when Betty moved away Mary would be desolate but one as popular as she could immediately form a new corporation ealled Brock and XYork, Beside being a very good pianist Mary is also quite fond of chil- dren one Childtsl in partieular. ELEANORE BROXYN Springtime, The XYhole Town's Talking. lleppy aud black-eyed-that's Eleanor. She seems lost since Alyce Lynch and Geraldine Clancy left school, but she will probably follow them to Allegheny next year. Every thing lileanor says is ac- companied by a giggle for which she is well known. CHARLES M. HCCKLIEY Buck Football Manager, Vocational liuidanee Club. 'Huckn is perhaps the best manager a Meadville High football team ever had. lt is little wonder that our team won the championship with Buck always pres- ent to take care of all the details and to cheer the boys when the going was rough. NYc're sorry Buck is leaving and his place will be hard to fill. PACL ll. CARES Orchestra '2f1. '27, '283 l'resident of Latin Club. '20, '28: Debating Club. 'Z7: Senior Six for marks. One of the Big boys of the Senior Class. Paul is not only a shark at Latin, but at anything he takes up, He can take either side of a case and argue with you until you wonder why you ever disagreed with him. JAMES CHARLTON Jimmy Radio Club. Ha! Here we have it: the prize hunt- er of M. H. S.. that quiet CFB history whirlwind. Absent during hunting sea- son on account of sickness. VVe hear jim likes the opposite sex. but we sin- cerely hope it's a false report: how about it, james? JUSTIN CHILDS Jutty Current History Club. - XYe are all acquainted with the smiling face of Juddy the Painter. ,luddy is one of the great shieks of the senior class. lle will not tell whether he is going to college or not. but we often see him around Allegheny Street. XYe wonder if Juddy will Mary or not. Hlil.l'fN LTLAPP Speed is one of M. H. S.'s charming brunettes, usually seen with her ehums. Roberta and Helen. She tries to make us believe she doesn't eare for the oppo- llow about it, Henry? She's site sex. planning to be a typist. but we have our doubts. ICDNA CLARK liddy is one of the nicest girls in the class. Very quiet and reserved. but quick to laugh if there is anything to XYe once heard some one say, laugh at. lt's a lucky fellow who gets 'lCddy'. STANLICY COLE flood old Stanleyfiiinall, but mighty. lle's quite a shark at public speaking. lint Stan. don't look so serious all the tinie: you should look on the sunny side of life and carry a smile around with you. lt is safe to predict that he will go far with that determined way of his. ,L ROY G. COl.'l'lCR UTCX.. Slide Rule Club, Roy is a very good talker although he often has some very queer ideas. lle still thinks that Lady Macbeth was sat- urated. Never mind. Roy. it is from just such conceptions as these that one gains the rank of l'hilosopher. Then too, if this fails. there is still a crying demand for Radio Announcers. HARRIlE'l l'lC M. CORICY Hat Cilee lilub. One of the sweetest girls in M. H, S. is Harriette. She seems to have quite a drag with the teachers as she never comes in the afternoon and yet always has her lessons. XYe understand that ei certain dark haired young man demands a great deal of her attention, lXlll.lJRlfl7 lf. CURRY Orchestra 'Z4. '23, '.Zo, '273 tilee Club '26, '27. Millie is a brunette with a boy bob and blue eyes. She plays a trumpet well. just ask Miss llond. 'tMillie drives her Chrysler in from fonneaut Lake nearly every morning, She can be found at Dot's any afternoon. XYe think there is an oculist in the background. NANCY tllfR'l'RlllJlQ COYLIC MARY CVNNINUIIAM Nancy is one ot' the gifted memhers of Dramatic L luh. our class. She has heen endowed with -glll. iS llglll fm- QW,-V lmm- of dark- a keen mind. Une of the highest com- Hegel Marv- ig mm Ol llll, gl,-ls llml pliments which we eould give anyone Came ll, Ourisl-llolll last Vw,-r 'l'lll. lull-, 'WNY IW llfillllffl W NZUWY livwllsv Sh? hers don't get rieh fromiher, for she is has really earned it: and that is that she UNC of the lcw girls Will, lmlll lml,-I tyl- ean earry responsibility. XYhen she like ll. Blur,-l glll. ls l.Xl,l.l-ling ll, ly, ll, gives her word, you may always he sure lllc l'llll-l.r5'lll. uf gy,-H0150 ,wxl full. that she will keep it. ' ' lil.l.lCN ,lANli t'l l l'liR ZIQLLA lflili fRAlG Quick, and lively. and full of pep. Zella is a hlonde with hlue eyes. and The sweetest girl we've ever met. a very pleasing personality. She drives l.a petite jolie lille of the senior class. a Ford roadster from Saegertown to A worshiper of the gridiron men and an sehool every morning' and is very sel- ardent admirer of one of our ehampion's dom late. XYe are sure she will he a hrother. Likes Ham that'll weigh za very etiicient typist for she is eontinns ton. ller disposition is za proof that ally winning.: awards on the typewriter, beauty isn't skin deep. She and Anna May are seldom seen apart. Our lillen 'YUM CROXYIC jane hopes to go to the uliilillllllll School ' .'. , I . ,. ,. ' ' XYhat will the Staff do without Tom Ui Mmm in hmhwul' IX' N' next year? The Year llooki Mr. l'oux? V i v l ilitllll is a elever artist and is always will- ARl'lIXl'- DAX I5 ing to help the sehool. Ile is usually lfveryone's friend: the eheeriest little seen with Murph and lloney. hut girl in the elztss. Always has her lessons. seems to he a Confirmed wornan-hater. hut never fails to do a favor where she l'om heheves in minding his own husi- ean. ller Sam llill stories went over ness and is inehned to he sareastie to higg some day she'll qinn tame as a novel- those who interfere with his alfairs. ist. we know. MARY KATHRYN DAVIS Kate l,atin Club. Mary Kathryn is a preacher's daugh- ter, but that does not prevent her having a good time. She is interested in some features of Allegheny. She has always been very studious. particularly so in Physics. where she is usually seen talk- ing to some of her neighbors. SARAH DAVIS Staff of Red 8z Black '25, '26, '27, '28: Typist for Tattler. Love sought is good but given un- sought is better. Sally seems to like this idea of Shakespeare's. She doesn't seek friends but she always has plenty of them. She has been a member of Staff of the Red and 'Black and has worked hard to help us get a good book. MORRlS DEAN Chubb Manager of Basketball '28, Slide Rule Club '27, Quick in his lessons? Quick in a rage. He is also quick in flight when he finds a l'age. Chubb is always amusing either the pupils, teachers or himself. He says he can not write speeches but he can surely lecture out side of Public Speaking class. LIZMOYNE DENNINGTON A Denny Vocational Guidance Club. Lemoyne is a very good looking fellow who drives a Maxwell to school every day. He always has his lessons well, especially chemistry. VVe predict a bright and happy future for him, HARRY A. DENNISON Denny Basketball '26, '27, '28C Football '271 Captain Basketball '26-'27. VVhat great ones do, the less will prattle of. So Denny, our Lindy, is talked about from morning 'till night. His ability as the finest football player of the unconquered M. H. S. team receives no more comment than his unreproach- able character.. GEORGETTA MARIE DliTVVl2Il,liR Deti French Club '26. Slide Rule Club '28, Embroidery Club '27, Detty is one of M. H. S. small bru- nettes. The best is done up in small packages -as the old maxim goes, and proves true in Detty's case. Wie missed her smiling face during her absence, but were thankful to have her back again. ALICE DICKEY Typist for the Tattler. Alice is one of the good looking girls of the Senior Class. She is always ready for fun and if you want to have a good time, take her along. Much of her time is spent helping in the Day Fan Radio Office. XVe are not sure what Alice will do but we believe she will teach dancing over the Radio. MARGUERITE M. DAUBET Sewing Club, Commercial Club. Marguerite has big brown eyes and is so quiet you'd almost never know she was around. She is always studying and is a very tine student, FRANCES ARLEAN DOCGLASS Fanny Frances is often seen around the so- cial center. and is a very active mem- ber of the Senior Class. She always gets what she goes after. XVe hope she will always succeed in this. A BETTY DUNN Nothing But the Truth. Sec'y Ath- letic Council. That's That, Circus, Health Club, Travel Club, Dance Club. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. but Betty is far from being dull in her ability to do her school work and still have time for play. Her favorite pastime is dancing. Betty is up on her toes most of the time. HARLEY G, ECKERT Harley Eckert sure knows his drugs. He's exceedingly quiet in 12-A Eng- lish Class. lsn't so bad to look at. has dark brown hair, blue eyes that rival only Tom Crow's. and a classic nose. XVe hear he would like to go to Holly- wod. Let's wish him luck. PAULINE Ell.ER Glee Club, Senior Basketball Team, Dramatic Club, Drawing Club 'ZSQ Thea- tre Guild, Slide Rule Club, That's That, Springtime Pauline is one of the prettiest girls of our class. ln a group, yon won't mistake her. just look for some one with bright brown eyes, She is at every social func- tion. and yet she always has her lessons. How does she do it? MYRTLIQ FMMEI. Mo-Mo 'Mo-Mo. as she is hest known hy her friends. is a great talker and is full of fun. You can most always find her run- ning around in the halls either talking to or hunting for some of her friends, liven with all her talking she always has her lessons. DOROTHY JEAN FALCK Dot . Dot is one of our jolly seniors, you can always hear her going through the halls humming to herself, l walked hack from a buggy ride. hut: that all comes in a life time. XX'e think that after lshe graduates she will want to take in washings as she seems to he very mueh interested in fulvs, espeeially those that you find in tireenville. L'liARl.liS Flil.DBlll.l.liR Radio Club '25, 'Zog Dramatic Club '27, '28- Vharles Feldmiller is one who will he missed hy all. lie was full of fun and a good student. Should he take over the duties of managing his father's store, we are sure he will make a sueeess. RALPH SYI.YlCS'l'liR FINDLICY Bud Graduated from XYestford High School and honored us hy coming here for his fourth year. llis hrown eyes have the effect of capturing all the girl's hearts. Answers the questions that catch every- one else in class. XYe dou't know Ada, hut imagine she must he very niee. H OXYARD li. FORIB IQS Buck Orchestra. Football '27, Senior Six, There was a hoy in the orchestra XYho could play 'most anything XYith a slide tromhone or fiddle-dee-dee He made the Chapel ring. Besides heing such an accomplished musician, he played on our famous Foot llall Team, lt's no wonder we are all proud of him. NYho wouldn't he? MARCJARIQT li. FORDYUIC Mpeg.. President of Commercial Club '28, Klargaret is always good aml gay And always likes to smile. But what she likes the hest to do, ls write notes hy the mile. She has a good hohlmy of lmeing on time. 4 44,1-s Ul.lYlC FRICIC 'l'lllil.MA AlJlil,AllJl-I Cill.llliR'l' U l A ' D H ,I '. Olive is one ot our quiet seniors who Q . link H. I Q I I eame from mlowii around lit-neva. that Lf 11111 HNf 5. I 'FN' 'fl' ' L W fmmms place wc hmm, all hmrd Mmm Orchestra. Lhairinan ot the eancly hooth She has atteitclecl IXleaclx'ille lligh tom' Hlfll'-' L 'WFS' , I H years, ancl within that time has matle ,FllcI'n lf 'mm' 'l 'mu' t uf, ' mam. f,-ivmlg gym. uf Qliwsg iavinqg When you ask het' what her ambitions is: ooh' I dmft knmyy what IU ill' ahout are att:-i' leatingv lligh School, she gives itv- us a Raytliant smile. She shoulrl he vallecl Blackie heeatise of hei' envierl hlaelc haii' Y L .F : , 4. . ' W'N'X'Ij.'?l Nm lIIil.IiN till.I. U 4 H l lu 'H W Senior Six. beotty is a em'ly-heaclecl tellow who Helen has mmm. :wwmll,liSlHm,mS. pretencls to clrive an antiqttaterl moclel '12 5110 is H Wwmlm-ful smgm-. A 'l'I.ig.mmnw- mx li 'ln' lll-Noll mmlml' ills mimlil is trx' and l'ht'sics shark. ancl a haskethall to exttact th-e tenders ot opposing ears: tieitcl. lf her siieeess in high school is Hllflfllll Wmlll llliflwilllll' 0' lm OWU: ll ant' iitrlication of het' l-l1llIl'C ahility along YOU Vl' il llllllll'-lfWl11lI lwfwll- DQU 'F fl enlinary llIl1'S she will he a whiz at Mans- goocl guy to stay away trom. XX ith his fig-141 Collggpl Ford anal his gang he knows the smv - . , , . , Y , . , . , Vllllllfllllg eoimtry within a raclitis of two I LORLNL IX' i'Rl'l'N hu l ll . . . .. U. ,. ,. . 'unc mlb Springtnne 1 lhats lhat 3 tilee , 4 , , Qllllll '20, '27, '282 llijtorx' xt lJi'e,'.' '27, llOMlzR ln, t,At,1-, -28: DMM, Huh. N ' ' is .. This most modest hoy is lloinei' Gage. Stop, l.ooli anfl Listen. XYe have it lle is well liked hy his classmates aml right here all in one. Cioocl looks is f:agerl to a line point of inanhoorl anal the brains of the school, with one hy all those who know him. Ut the girls of those clispositions that everv lsov is he seems to he lmashful, ancl is holiest in Crying for. Vfe hope she keepis upiltei' all facts. goocl recorcl in college. RUTH M. HAAS Ruthie A party is never dull with Ruthie present, She is very fond of making wise cracks but she also takes them good naturedly. We all envied her long golden locks until she became a dignified senior and put them up. Ruth says that she is going to be an interior decorator. SCOTT HADDICN Foot Hall '26, '27: Senior Basketball. Junior Basketball. That rushing, pushing, hushing. brush- ing football man. Scott's motto is Striving Onward. Likes quotations from Julius Caesar. The only Biology shark of M. H, S. A hard man to beat. both in field and classes. Hail to Haddenl 1 RUBY M. HALL f'l'it limbroidery Club. Glee Club. Ruby is a studious girl with a smile for cveryone. She is very fond of 'tBobs. She is called Pat by her most intimate friends. lt can not always be true that opposites attract, for Ruby has a great liking for blondes. CLARICNCIT HAMILTON Dramatic Club, Clarence is a very diligent pupil, he always has his lessons, and by the way he masters book-keeping we know he will be very successful in after years. GEORGE HAMILTON Orchestra '25, '2o. George is one of our popular young fellows who is seen frequently in the company of a little brunette. He is James' twin. would you believe it? XVe are al sure that George will win fame in the future as a poet. JAMES HAMILTON Football '27, Math. Club '26 and '27, Hi Y, Manager of Red and Black. -lim is one of our football heroes, He is also the business manager of the Red and Black. He is a follower of fash- ions and he is especially fond of Kelley green, Next year he expects to go to Cincinnati. Good luck. MCRIEI. l.. HAMILTON Glee Club. Muriel is one of the brilliant members of our class. She is graduating in three and one-half years. She is prominent and competent in al activities that she enters. Her sense of luunor is keen and she is very witty. RUTH HAMMOND Ruth. we are sorry to say. left us at the mid-term, but we all remember her as the one girl who could almost always be seen with at least a dozen girls in her nice big car, There are a lot who will have to walk now, Ruth. FLORICNCIC Y. HART Flo History of Dress Club. Florence is well liked among her friends. She says she isn't sure what she'll do when she finishes school. but we see her quite frequently with a Porter, Let's wait and see. JACK HARTMAN llootnlon liutered from Altoona High School. Dramatic Club, Senior Circus. It is hard for one of a quiet nature to make his abilities and hue qualities well known in a single year, Yet jack. enter- ing High School in his Senior year. has made himself well known in the school. NICD HENIHCRSON 'tNed Senior Six by Class. Cast Nothing but the Truth. lfgad, what a student! Full of history. overflowing with English and a shark in Trig. l.ikes all seasons of the year especially XVinters. Ned wants to be an engineer fcivil. locomotive or domes- tic?5. RICKSINALD HIQXYITT Redp: Slide Rule Club. . Reginald. better known as Reggy. is the scientist of the class. He is very quiet. but when it comes to writing. Reggy is a second Shakespeare ta con- hdential report from his linglish teachert. He is well liked by everyone and 'does not know the meaning of the word study hall. MILDRIQD l., IIIBBARD ICYA lil.lZAl3li'l'll HUBICR Peggy Home Nursing L'lulr '20, Sewing Cluh Drmmmc Lflubl '26. History of Dress fluh '27, A-lrmmv thx. ,mme is wmmmf' lfva always has hz-r lessons :incl is es- It Wmus that thi, Study Of SlmkCSm,m.L, peeially adept at Slizxkespg-are-h When has had gl 'md Qffwt umm ..l1CQQy iudq- you first know her she seems very quiet ing from her actions in Nothing But the lull flll?l loll lflllllll ll l' llll'lllll'flll' llllllllcs 'I-mth NL,vm,,m.,1L.g5 Nm. im, decided to he lull 01 lun and rezlrly lor ll goml to reforin :intl perhaps this is clue to lllllf- scnnething ur rather smnehmly. lsn't lfl4l'1ANOR lll'liHlf5 that right. lk-guy? Charm School '20, Springtime 'ZH 'l'hat's That '27, Nothing llut the Truth . , . . , '28 lfclitm' of Rell :incl lllziek '28, iilee ITAL l,llNl', Nl,-X-Rllz llll,l,5 . L-lub .gov -27. 28. l'z1uhne spent her tn'st three years in UA dimghtm. Of gods Sm, was lligh Selnml :it New Rielinmnrl, XVe 13iVim,1X.tal1 mlicln't lunmw New RlCllllltlllll eoulcl hring Ami must diivilwlx- gui,-h ll'llll Slllill 5l'llll'l'5 U5 llllf' llfl' llllllzkh lflezincn' is one of the must Ulllhlilllillllg llll' fllll'l'5'5 llllllll llllll Slll' llllllls glolll lll' girls in the Senior Class zintl is well lilcerl ll'l'l'5l lll lll'l' Sflllllll ll'lll'lV llllllllllll is hy' hnth teachers zinrl elzissnizites. XYe hzlrcl to get 2lCI1llZllIll'lCl with hut after you mink ,hc will make :i perfeet C0-erl know her once you'll have znnmther friencl Next N-Cnr, - ll' dll ll' W lm' Aueiz IQOUISIC inwreinaxs Q Y V i Q v Hutehie -l l AlN ll- lllllhlh Llourtesy Vluh. ,lL'2l1l, with her nziturzil llCl'lll2lIlL'lll Alice is one of the stnzillest :incl quiet- wztves. is :ni inclustrinus pupil, :is well :is est girls in the class. She cluesn't seein it eheerlnl frienrl. She is willing tn znirl in to stucly very hzircl hut :always gets goml :ill fuotlmll enterprises, :is well as other marks. She hz1sn't heen in M. H. S. long athletics. She is imlztnning to enter Alle- hut she has inzxnx' friends, She expects gheny in the fall. to enter college in the fall. JAKIICS ,IICFFICRS MARY li. Klill0R'I' -let't ' Maria Ann liUl'IllllL'!'ClZll C'luh. llilllll lilllll. l'rinee of hookkeeping stutlents. llail Mary is usually to he seen rliseussini, to thee. ,letft'f Our witty ex-eheinistry the various possihle translations ot' Latin shark onee more steps into the lime- antl methods in Algehra. She is really i light. james wants to become a theatre a wonrler in these stutlies. She must ht manager. tor a private secretaryl. May stuclious, for she eertainly spentls a lot his wish he gratitietl. of time at the library. 'l'l'llCl.MA ANNA KICBORT ALl'l'l.'MN IDA JONES History of Dress Ciluh, ineinher of Dot Rainhow Girl Reserves. lfmhroitlery Cluh, lloine Nursing, Thelma is a girl whom every one Short Story, Sewing '26, '27. likes. She has her lessonss. and her One of our girls. leaving us in the fingers ean surely fly on the typewriter. spring, quiet hut always lentls a helping She would make a goocl stenographer, x hand, Likes to put on programs for woultln't she? She has an attraction in home rooms. Says she will go on to a Grove City where she goes quite fre- l'niversity. quently. lllil.lCN l.Ol'lSlf IQICICFIC t'l.ARlCNCli JONICS Dusty Lflarenee is one of the hest looking Class liaskethall '25, 'ZX hoys in the senior elass. He is a hartl lfun loving with sparkling wit. a worker ancl takes everything in tliarn- souree ot' joy anil entertaininent In all estl. XYe think he will he a hig railroad her friencls. She usetl her tine sales ahilv man or a newspaperreporter. He woulcl ity on foothall tickets anrl helpecl make he goorl in either one. -lust ask L'harley the season a tinaneial sueeess. Always how the game ea:ne out and you'll a little late hut always rushing to eateh hear all ahout it. up. Shakes a wiekecl foot in rlaneing. MYRA KICLLIEY Red and lllaek Statf. 'Z81 'I'hat's That, '27: Circus, 'Z7: Class Secretary. 'Z7: l.it- erary Club, 'Z7: Art Club. 'Z7: Spring- time, 'log llraniatie Club. 226. Come and trip it as you go on the light fantastie toe. Myra is known for her broad smile and friendly disposition. She has a special talent in dancing, and is the kind of blondefwell. who knows anything about blondes. anyway? Myra always gets good marks. FLOYD KlCill'l'l,lNtiliR l'ris XYe know that this faithful boy is going to be a great newspaper man some day because he is starting from the ground un. lle's a little bashful, but why worry? There have to be a few bashful people in the world, and he must be just one of the many. Rlililli liltiH'l'l.lNCiliR liebe ller snappy black eyes and shining black hair make Rebie very attractive. lieeanse she is always so good-natured and eharmingly witty. she is liked by everyone. ller favorite expression is eau you feature that? jlCANliT'l'li MILDRED KINICSTON 'l'reasurer of History of Dress Club. 128. She's from the eorners but she's pretty smooth. She's leaving this year. we think we'll see her in Devore's store next year. TOM KNORR President Senior Class, l'resident ll5. Stat? of Red and lilaek, Senior Six. Tom was our Junior treasurer and it Certainly was inspiring to hear those neat little sneeches he used to give. XVe hope he will have many millions of his own to look after some day beeause he has handled our money affairs so efficiently. DONALD XYll.l,lAM LADNICR Don Springtime Nothing But the 'l'ruth, President of junior Class '27. Theatre tiuild. Dramaties Club. Some are born great. some achieve greatness, And others have greatness thrust upon them. Donald has achieved his greatness. lie is a well known student of our class. lle is very smart and always tries to keep on the good side of his teachers, MARION l.AKli DONALD l.liSl.ll-I liv01'yo110 knows lXl111'io11 by l101' Cl1L'L'I'j' L'11p, Skip, 'l'nbby. ll1111.'l s111il0. Sh0 is ll clili1.:0nt 11n1l lllflllSfI'lt1llN l'r0si1l0nt killl'TL'lll l'iVl'lllS. .Z yC2ll'N wo1'k0r bnt, i11 spit0 ot' this, sl10 llElS El Sliclc Rl1lCCllllJ. gl't'2il liking for F21I'lNL'I' i11 tl10 lD11l0. .Al:l'CCIlUIl2lll'lY known Il! Hkiilllu UI SI10 is illXYilj'S 1111 llilllll for ll good lllllk' Skipp0r b001111s0 of his 1111vig:1ti11g 11bi 1111rl is ll w0l0o1110 1lll'l'lllJL'l' to any group. 1110s o11 1111111011111 l.11k0. L'11p is il 111o1l 0st Sl1lClQ who knows how to l11111cll0 l11111 s0lf on all o0011sions. CONRAD l.ONtil.IiY ANNA MAY l-l V'Vf9N Stiff l'n0 p0tit0 till0 with golclcn l1:1i1'. Good olrl Stiff ll0 C0l'fEillllj' knows lil! llllli' CNN illlfl f21C0 so 1'11i1'. his illgClJl'2l Zlllil is il goofl olcl kid b0sicl0s. lvllllmllcfl Smlll' 11110 fllll li 7-1111- ll0 1lo0sn't l0t his work spoil his good Xvllill SllC C2l11'I rlo. Cilllil b01lo110. mlmu-I 111-rt-'S lmpillg Um mn gi, A111111 xlllj' is Ulll' ot' tl10 0x00ptio11s to lhl-,mg-11 lift- 2,5 C111-0,-ful HQ you in-L. in tl10 st11t0n1011t 1l111t lK'2ll1lj' Zlllll k11ow school. l1Olll'2lCl1 :incl if you L'V2lIl, w0 ZlI'l' l'flR'C HIT' IWVUV K 'll1l1ll14'fl1 Slll' llllmli flf gurl- 1-.111 will I11-315111551-gy, 0i1l01l XX'l1C1'0 sh0 is going to 011110140 11s ' 1111. lfl.lZAlili'l'll M. Xl.-XRSllAl.l. 'Al,iz MARIAN l'Ax'VRliNA-Ali S0cr0t111-1' 11n1l 'l1l'C2lS1l!'L'l' l.2lIlll Klub. rliT21Vi'l Club, Liz is El good l'TlCllfl of 0v01'vbo1lv i11 lklllflilll is 11110 of till' silent lllCllllJ0l'r4 of 115 anrl 1111 11ctiv0 lT1L'l1'lllL'I' of tht- l.11ti11 thc Senior 0l11ss until yon get to know Club. h0r. 11nd then- -. S110 is lllNY2lyS s00n with Shc is foncl of L'h1'ystl01' Ro11clst01's. Cllarlottv. Sh? n0v0r b0l10v0s i11 putting The blt10 on0s clo look Slllllftl ot? 1111til IUI'I10l'I'0XX' what 01111 bc clonu But most of all sho s00111s to lik0 torlay, A l0ll0w. wl1os0 11111110 is Art, JOHN GIIORLZE MILLICR Vocational Guidance Club. George came all the way from liloom- ing Yalley to take a post graduate course here. lle is always talking about Pitts' burgh. He intends to live there in the future. XXI-ll. George, we hope you get a big kick out of the Smoky City. ORA li. Mac'l'ARNAtlllAN Courtesy Klub '27, The thing that goes the farthest toward makng life worth while, That costs the least, and docs the most is just a little smile. One of the sweetest, smallest girls in the Senior class is Ora. She is inter- ested in all class activities, and shines when it comes to selling football tickets. ICYIQLYN MARIE McCAl'tiH'l'RY Van Home Nursing Club, H263 Short Story Club, '27, VYould you believe that anyone so tiny could be a dignified senior? Yetslivelvn is that in every sense of the word. On first acquaintance she appears to be one of few words. but she soon dispels that impression and shows that she is as lively as the rest of us. l'AL'1. D. McCl.AL't,iHRY Mac Current llistory Club. Mac seems to be Scotch but he is not in the least stingy with his smiles. lle loves to tease Miss Mcliay and chose etrangef' he gets away with it. Mac is one of our budding pros. DOROTHY J. McL'OY Kid liveryone knows Kid, Her good na- ture and sparkling wit makes her a fav- orite with all. She left us last fall and went south, but she liked us so well that she came back to graduate. XYe are glad you did. Kid. MILDRICD MCCRACKICN Midge 'l'hat's That. Mildred Mcfraeken, better known to her friends as Midge. is a sweet. de- 'mure little blonde. She is always smil- ing and lets nothing worry her. Midge is a very good student and is taking cooking at school this year. Remember the proverb, the quickest way to a mau's heart is through his stomach. Here's luck. Midge 1 IIOXXUXRIJ NI. Met'l'l.l.Ul'tiIl IJCJRIJTIIY Nl. Heli,-XY Mae Dol lltvwartl has a serious nature xxhieh is Relvmter 111' t'1mm1er1'ial lJL'lHlI'lllll'lll spieecl with il cerlaiu lmleasaiituess that fur Vll2llllL'l'I 'l'attler Stall. makes him atrtaetive at all times. XXX' A eliaruiiug. gmicl ltwtikimg. smiling girl tlklllll kuou' wliether he is guiug 111 eul- -that's lltiimtliy. ller flark, lll'tlXYll. lege ur uut. UXYll2lll'YL'l' ytlll flu. we wish eurly hair is the euvy ut' all the girls nt' you luck. Nl. ll. S, She is iwpiilzti' with all, Iiftrn- thy is plamiiug to he a typist, hut we have our rluuhts. llmx' alnmt it. llnru- CA'l'llliRINlf MelJOXYlfI.l. tm' Katie XYll.l.lABl JOHN RlCli.Ah. k.ZllllCl'llll' is the tall :mtl graceful Hill Senior that we Ul.lL'Il see artwuucl the High TU say mithing is often better than Schmwl halls. She is also the learliug tu speak. seems tu he Billy Kleliay's spirit of the lireeu Ray autl a uumher ut' mrittu, Hill has always lmeeu a rather Ullwl' lllflt fllilltls. quiet surt of a fellow. hut: Uh! My! Ask the girl frieiicls ahuut him, IRIQNIC FRANVICS KlclilNl.lfY HARRY NASSINU Staff of Rerl aml lllaek, Seuiur Six mu Basketball. Fuuthall, Slicle Rule Vluh. Marks. Ysicatituial lluiclauee L'luh, Ili-Y Chili. lreue is um' of those htmm' stutleuts Athletie ,'xSSOClZlllUIl. ' ' wliout the other stucleuts wish wwulcl Mass is huth stuclimus aml athletic, leave half ut' her learning kimwleclile he- a rare erwmhiiiatiuu. lie has macle gmmcl hiucl for them. lreue lll'Ullj.flll hack smuc' in lmth haskethall aml tmwthztll zmcl has iuterestiiig acctuiiits of her trip thruugli uever failed iu a suhject. He is some- the lyilllillllil Canal. lf there is such :1 times hilarious as you know if you liave thing we het Irene will he the next Presi- ever hearrl hiu1 laugh. tlent uf the l'uuecl States. FRANCIS MclXlll.l,lN Bill President ll2, Clubs-Radio. Kodak, Slide Rule. Bill is what is known in High School as a good sport and a good fellow. He always sticks by his friends. He has a fine imagination which he uses to write descriptions for English class. After school and on Saturdays, he drives il rattlin' good lizzie. liS'l'Hl'fR OS'l'liRl.AND licka Nothing but the 'l'ruth. liss is one of our Blondes. She came to us from New York last year. livery one likes her. Her cheery smile may be seen around M. ll. S. almost any time. She says. she wants to teach. NYU don't believe it, lCss. She scored well in Nothing But the 'l'ruth. lJORU'l'Hl'fA l'Ii'l'lCRS l'ete Dorothea is a very good student al- though she has a hard time to keep 'rom smiling. especially when she is trying to make the typewriter talk at the rate of twenty words a rninnte. However. she is an all-around good classmate and Meadville High will miss her. CALVIN PICKICNS Cal One of the landmarks of the High School is Calvin. He is one of the few who actually has a poker face. twhen he wants tol. Many a girl's heart may skip a heat when Calvin enters the room, but he is not for you. girls. for his thoughts have not been in Meadville since last Commencement. He is very clever when it comes to playing a banjo. KENNIETH liARl.lC PORTER Buck lfntered from New Richmond High School. liarl is from Blooming Valley where he used to go to school, but now is com- ing to Meadville Hi to get more knowl- edge which he expects to use later on in life when he becomes a great business man. MARY l'ONVlCl,l. Mary is always ready for fun. She likes to have a good time, and has many friends. She lives quite a distance from school, but in spite of that fact, she sel- dom misses a day. She is happiest when dancing, and has reason to be for she is a very good dancer. L'l,YlJli l'RA'll'l' HAROLD LYNN Rlt'li 7 7 Birdie Member of Orchestra '25, '..o, '27, 1.8, Orchestra '25, '26, '27. 'ZSZ Cheerleader Vl1211'S That- Shih' RHIC Klub' '2o, '27. X283 Hi-Y Cluh. The good looking gentleman with the l3irdic is the hudding. or rather hlos- black curly hair, always seen with his soming, hashful, blonde? tiheerleader of side kick Milton or else Tinker -ing Rl. H. S. He likes to make people around with a certain lletty. Spends a laugh, so he is either going to go on the lot of his time at the college of Music vaudeville stage or join some good cir- and is quite the violin player. cus. Feature Birdie dressed up in a polka dot suit. trying to ride an ohstinate ROSANNA RIORIJAN mule. Sue IAIQNA IYIQAARL Rl4iNlJl41R 'Red and lilaek Staff. circus, Spring- Klemlmer of lligh School L'luh and lli tlmc' Y tiirl Reserves. The envy of all M. ll, S. girls. is this l.ena is an all around sport. and also lovely maid with her black curly hair-A a good student. XYhen one feels rather Fancy! lt never has to he marcelled. sad, she will always find consolation in A P001 mlllllf lwflllflfllllb' write fm H11 the bright, cheery smile which is always hlack-eyed Susan lint we don't feel cap- found on her face. almle. Sue has a wondertul disposition and a darling giggle. Does Allegheny MARVIORIIC l.. RlfYNUl.lDS appreciate what it's getting? Marge Marge is the most expert typist of l4lfUNA VSA'l l'liRl.lCli Kleadville High, having received as res ulif'UfS' ward a Remington l'ortahle Typewriter. l,eona seems to he very strong in her She is a jolly good friend. always ready likes and dislikes especially concerning with any of her ahility. which might he Franklin and 'l'itusville, Leona hasn't Nf'l'fll'fl- umllfgfu is 11150 U11 DUllll'S told us what she intends to do after most helpful aid in the Dentist Clinic in graduating hut we wish her success. any- lhe lligh. NVQ- wish her lots of success. X' wayl IXIARKJARICT SA ' Z 1.. , . . 22 LIRS LIAIJXS Xl,Sll Patsy A V Happy Yes, they eall her Margaret Sauers But then you should not go by names Iieeause shL s always very sweet And sometimes very quiet. She has a great idea Ot teaching French some day, llut. Oh, how long will that last? just ask KH, he'll know what to sax. YI YI AN SCOXYDICN av -Y CC Springtime Tattler Staff, The Charm School. One of the giant girls ' in Kleadville High. She hails from the country but would pass for a Follies Girl lf she eould type as fast as she talks she would be the ehampion of all stenographers. Vivian likes a good time but manages her studies as a grown up would. KSICORCSE lNllil,YIN SICAMON Andy Gump George came to our school to get his post-graduate work and proved to be one of our biggest short-circuits lle ean hook-up anything, 'l'heuret's mercury, to polish his nickels and dimes. but we all torgive 1 in Physics. even Mr. ieorge for tilee Llub, 21. Gladys is an attraetive blonde of Mead- ville High. She intends to be a stenog- rapher but we doubt it. She is very fond of Shorty. CONSTANCIC S, SllAlJliRl,lNli Connie Connie, as she is usually ealled, is one of the pretty girls of the Senior elass. She gets the grades and is a shining light in any class. She studies while in school, but of Course, we know why. Her interest is in the College and she must hurry to get there, She plans to teaeh. and we think she will teach Swedish. GEORGIA XY. SHAFFICR Travel Club, Seeretary-'l'reasurer of Senior Class. Georgia Shaffer is another of our ,lolir Seniors. She is secretary of the Senior Class and also of Room llfm. Although Georgia has not developed her vocal chords perhaps as well as her aunt. yet we all have hopes that she may become famous. Georgia is well liked by every one and everybody will be sorry to see her leave Meadville High School. Flil.lX ll, ,l. SllAl'lil.Y l .ucy lfelix the fat--the master mind from Coehranton. liven if he is short physi- eally and long mentally we all enjoy see- ing his smiling face around the corridors. XYe feel sure that Felix will succeed in whatever he attempts and we are proud to acknowledge him as a member of the class of 'Z8. XYll.l.lAlNl CHANDLER Sfllllili Bill Basketball Manager '20-'27, tilee Club, Drill Club. Bill sure is one of the comedians oi M. H. S. He usually arrives at school about Srl-l every morning with his po-'lv ets tilled with novelties that are very tint- tt. eat between bells-that is. if you aren't sent to Study llall as a result. L'HARl.O'l l'li SHllCl.lJS Travel Club '28, Laugh and the world laughs with yon. lYeep and you weep alone. This certainly is Charlotte's slogan. for no matter when. how. or where yon meet her, she always has a ready smile to greet you. All of her friends land l know she has -nianvl are very fond oi her. for who wonldn't like this jolly. friendly. fun-loving girl? 'l'lllCl.MA Slilflfl. llunny Clubs: lfnglish. Commercial. llonie Nursing. A girl we all like. A miracle in school for knowing her lessons. 'lillCllll2l must like the sea because Beaches seem very desirable to her. She thinks she'll enter the commercial world but we all laugh at that. Common sense is the knack oi seeing things as they are and doing things as they ought to be done. l3li'l l'Y SMITH You have all heard the saying Beauti- ful but Dumb. well. the tirst quality be- longs to Betty, but the latter certainly does not tit, as she made lligh School in three years. besides taking in all the parties at High School and elsewhere. XYe hear she is going up on the llill next year and we know she will be a success. l-ll.A A. SMITH Tillie Springtime Lila is one of the studious members --f the Senior Class. She is a member of the Food class and proves to be a good Cook. Although she is never seen chat- tering with the boys in school. a lluiek car is often waiting for her at the close of school. N KZAYLORD STAINBROUK VVhitey VX'l1itey is one of the best known shieks in the Senior Class, He is famed far and wide for his handsome blonde loeks. Gaylord is planning on favoring Penn State with his presence next year and we're sure the Oil City lassies will miss him very mueh. lfllllil. .l. Sl7l.l.lYAN tllee Club. Courtesy Club. lithel has pretty dark hair and eyes. She drives a sedan a11d can be seen in it most any time with some of her friends. She's bright in chemistry and very fond of it Nl. ANTHONY TICDICSLYO Tony Radio Club. Christmas Play. Anthony goes by the name of talar- eus Anthonyl., He comes to us after spending three years at Blooming Yalley High School. Although he is a very quiet. studious pupil, he has made many lasting friendships in the short time he has been here. I I PAUL JOHN THIICSS Iliasketball. Paul is a good companion. Quiet and reserved. but when you get to know him there's none better to be found. Paul is a crack basketball player. too. XYe notiee Paul has some interest in Randolph Street. Now beware. young man! l'li'l'l2R A. THOMAS ' Pete or Pierre Football '28 letterman. guard. Senior Basketball Team, Hi-Y Club, Pete. a Romeo who dashes about in a l928 QF! Ford with two other worthy young men. earned his letter in football in 1027. He believes in Beauty is as beauty does, so studies supergalociously and gets supergalociously better marks. He scorns the fair ladies as unworthy opponents of his great charm. MILTON VAN SLYKIC Milton is one of the iinest and most popular boys that ever entered this school. He divides his time between go- ing to school where he studies very dili- gently and working at Keefe's Clothing Store. He is very unhappy while Mar- jorie is away at school. but as soon as she returns all's well, again. I KARL YOIZH L Karl is one of those quiet chaps whom nature has endowed with an extra amount of perseverance. Karl plugs through every task no matter how dith- cult and holds the respect of the faculty and the student hody alike. Still waters run deep. andt we predict a brilliant fu- ture for Karl in any line he takes up. FRANCIS XVALKICR Fran Latin Club, Nothing But the 'l'ruth. Fran is the sweet. innocent gold- digger from Nothing lint the Truth. Shu joined ns last fall after being a star student in limporium High School. She is a Latin shark, French. ditto. in fact she's good at all her lessons Nl. She is going to he a nurse. twe'll all have to get sick nowl. HOXYARU XX'Al.'l'liR Butch Howard is a fine debater, lf it had not been for his support. the boys would have been outclassed by the girls many a time in Shakespeare class. There is some attraction at the Library for Howard. XVI: wonder what it is. JAMES li. XYATSON Longjohn Football '25, '26, '27, Captain in '27: Vocational Guidance Club. Senior lias- ketball Team, Hi-Y Club. Slow hut Sure is jim's motto. Al- though jim is said to be the slowest member of the football team he always gets his man. jim has the honor of being captain of the first M. ll, S. foot- ball team that went through a season without a defeat. YICLMA NYATSON A winsome little lass with beautiful black curls. She seems to have a great liking for Conneaut Lake--Al wonder who it could be? She is never seen anywhere without Alice. 'l'ake good care of her. Alice. lDORO'l'llY XYICBB Dot Travel Club. 28: 'lihat's 'l'hat : Cir- cus, 'Z7: Literary Club. '273 Springtime : Art Club. '27. They say blondes are tickle, but there's an exception to every rule. and Dot is it, Dot's pet pastime is inventing new jokes which she cheerfully imparts to her friends in sixth period study hall. lf you want to have a riot-of fun. meet DOL Hlil,lfN XYEEDENBAUGH llolne Nursing, Short Stories. I Helen is a very quiet girl in class peri- ods, but is always ready to have some fun. Never mind, folks. Helen is not so bashful as she looks, JOHN J. XYICRLIC johnny Radio Club, Slide Rule Club. john is one of the popular members of our Class. He Comes to our class by adoption, making the riffle in three and one-half years. John is rather a shiek, he chews the rag.: with all the neighbor kids. what! Charlotte? lle is one of Mr. Pond's A-1 chemists. NYALTIQR XYICSCOTT , XVal Football, 'Z5. 'ZITI Basketball, '26: Yo- cational Guidance Club. VValter is one of the popular young fellows of Meadville High. Hi: has played tour years on the football and basketball teams. He made good in both. and is one of our letter men. XValter has a regular beat on VVater Street. XYon- der what the big attraction is?--Ask Helen. FRANKIJN XYILLIAMS Orchestra, Cireus 28. U lfranklin! llow wondrous is thine all-embracing knowledge of the deep sub- ject of chemistry which to most of thine humble admirers is Greek. Thou lookest meek and mild enough, but Oh. My! Wihen our pedagogue ealleth forth the most ponderous and mysterious of his questions, Franklin knoweth them all. JOHN VVIl.l.lAMS jack Radio Club. John hails from about seven miles out where rabbits still run wild. He tirst came afoot, then he drove a Maxwell, but now he drives a Can, .lohn doesn't de- 'ote much attention to the fairer sex, He is one of our good scholars. and will succeed at whatever he undertakes. l.lfXYlS Ci. XYH LIAMS l.ew Dramatic Club. 'ANothing But the Truth. Bishop begins with H: so does llusi- ness. They aren't supposed to go to- gether, but when Lewis is the Bishop, the sit perfectly, And How! He is small and so timid looking. but what a voice! lJOlQO'l'llY KIA XYlN'l'lfRS Klllfl'ON l,. XYYCOFI7 A lint Nl:1lx'rmliu l1'l'11S11H 'f'f Dvllflllllg Llllll- XYe are glacl that Xliltim rleeiclerl tn lint is the l'ttle girl with the hig eyes, eume tu Xleaclville fur his seuinvr rear. lie who Carries mtl all the prizes iu basket- stucliecl harcl aucl reeeivecl goml marks. hall. She eau carry ntl' hearts as well as The people of Riehmrmcl thuu5.fht much haskethalls biuclgiug trmu some mt the of him. lle lives lil Meaclville umv aml clolelul expressiuus we meet arouucl has marle Illilllj' frieufls. lle is full of fuu seliuul. She waverecl hetweeu college aucl aml is always playing a joke im sumemie. nursing. hut has rlecirlecl to take up th: latter iu Clevelaucl. BIQRTHA M- YIQANY V l'resicleut of the fmirtesy Llluh. '.27. 120515 ANN NXflN'l'l'3RS Bertha is auother uue of our very uiee BUZZ schoolmates. She is quiet in school. hut fl1lFS H2lFkl'llP2lllv 28- cliffereut uutsicle. She is selclum seeu Quite a little haskethall player hut has withuut her eousiu, Movies are her lav- tu share her lioum' with her sister Dom- write aiuusemeut. aucl how she loves-- thy. l artieularly fourl of rocks aml crags clogs. Bertha is especially foml of His- tfraigl. XYas tlirrwugh iu .lauuary aurl tory til--Su mueh that we autieipate came hack tu graduate iu juue with th: seeing her name amuug the limil Lurl- rest of the Class. wigs of today. ICYICLYN MARIE XYY:X'l ll DOROTIIY lil.l.liN HIQICRS Spriug'time : 'l'hat's 'l'hat : filet- Unit Vluh. '27, 28: Art flulm, '271 History ui' Klemher of iilee Cluh, 1281 Literary Dress. '27: Seuim' llasketlmall, L'luh, 'Z7. lfvelyu is very quiet, hut that iluesu't ljtiflllllj' is one of the petite girls ut keep her from heiug uutieecl around the the Senior Class. She came here about sehmil. .Nuu is her tirst hive. She is a year ago, aucl is so quiet aml uuassum- very fourl of cereals, especially Rice. NYe iug that, we clou't know very much about mlou't wmirler that he likes her tor she her. She is much euvierl for her heau- stirely is pretty titlll llZ1ll'. HARRIET COTTQN Hat Orchestra, '25. '26, '27, '28: Glee Club. '27, '28: Circus. '27, 'ZSC Tattler Staff, 'ZSZ Dramatics. '27. '28: Spring- ti1ne. The most democratic and best liked girl in High School. M. H. S. will certainly lose one good girl when Hat leaves. Hat won the contest for the wittiest girl in school which was well deserved. but we know this will not affect her at all as she isn't that type. CHARLES SCHVVAB Charles is going to be one of our leading bakers. He knows all about baking, ask Miss Affantranger. she found ont., Charlie seems quite interested in the fair damsel on his left in Home Room. Perhaps some day she will be Mrs, Schwab. I I l I E 1 1 A i . I 1 I J gl 5,552 92512 :Eg . - ,5:?'-sfi, ... I V Q' , Acka-rt, Ricliarcl-l'n-tit Aclsit, XYilliani--Stncly llall Alcxanflcr, Iitlic-lAl'rctty hair Allen, 'I'l1c-lma---Drug stores Anrlrvws, 'l2llUOSfl:OI'Il Avoy, Frank'-Silcnvc Ilarnarcl, FZIXCUZ1-SI1lilCS Barnard, l.loyrl-Clara Barnes, liclward-Stnclious Bc-elmo, Nnrnian--Girls licilvr, Clark-Kiiowlcclgc Hitler, -l4ll1ll-fillfbil looking Bossarfl, Cathcrinc- Ksitio Boyle. Marie-Tres julia' lirakcman, Rnlmcrt-XValkQL'rlriclc llrant. l'lfllC'l-A'liI'll3llllC lirayincr, 'llllCllllEliQi0j' lirmwks, ATlllC1lll'-l'l1lll1 llrown, Marian-Guin lirnwn, Martlia'-SCntt llrnwn, XYaltcr-Tickets Caclmlalian, Yii'gi1ii:1-f-l7i'crl Lallalian. Lucille--lmcknlasical Varpcntcr. Margaret-Flmvcrs Caslcr, l,cnla--Llastcmr Charlton. Virginia-Tresscs Clancy, jack-Futclne Clemons, Charlotte- Klein Cole, Gciicvieve-VX'oocl Cotton, Harriet-liscaping exams Coulter. Stanley-Mirth Craig. Helen-Blondie Crosby, YirginiafYiolinist Culbertson. Robert-- Sl1orty Curry, Virginia- Gin furry, J21IllL'Sf'i'liI'2lllCl'H Cnstcacl, Cilarlys-Mnclcsty f,illSlC2lll, filC'l1ll'-f-LiZil'0lCSS Davcna. Jeniiy-Stuclying Davis. lflizalmcth-- Liz Dearborn, Lillianf--5' 2 Dc Maison. KCllllffillm-UFI'CllCl1j'u Dennis, lJKJI'Oillj'-Auljfilu Dc Noon. Danicl 4Nnisy '-'- H -1- ILE-D. - ANU 'B-L CK i- DeSaussure, Betty-Hi gang: Deutsch, Roy-Sax appeal DeVillars, Leda--Silence DeVore, Geraldine-Big time DeVore, Paul-Jeanette Duerr, Sophia-Violet Earnest, Catherine-Prex Eiseman, Charles-Tiny ' Fisher, John-Governor Fitch, Harold-Radio Flint, Charles-Ge-neva Fordyce, George-Curly hair Francis, Dorothy- Dottie Franke, Waid-Horse Grindrod, Paul-Nash Guy, Mary-Jolly Hank, Gladyce-Composure Hayes, Thomas-Sleepy ' Hennen, Grace-Keys P Higby, Bernard- Bern I-Iighamp Mable--Sweetheart Hodgson, Norman-Ice Cream ' Houser, Anna--An' how Hummel, Florence--Talking' Hurley, Helen-Flower' Jacksgnif Fannie-Fantastic Jollffston, Mildred-Curly 'hair e Johnston, Charles- Chuck 5 Jones, Raymond+ Casey Kamerer, Myra-Meekness . Kebert, Elizabeth--What's in a name? Kebort, Wallace-Speedy speech Kelsey, Armenta--Cbnversing King, Cecille Mae-John ,Klippel, Elsie-Fun I Klippel, Marion-Candy Kothe: Charles-janet Lemme, Qomi, ck-+'LLatjn Maxfli a Massinckl .-emxissm S - MaynaFi:l,? Dcgnaldf-e-Hay' lee? l McCabe, Shifiiy-fgv,Wink MCC'lel1nd, Aficefililocutionists MnCooey, Gladys-,Dove ' fin. McCullough, Margu3gritQ4f-,Lassie ' Mcl?uffy, Mary4-Silencelw-.., McFadden, Donkldgr-Arline Q i ' McGowan, Audrey33Poetess s Y -. - 4 i ' 1 i Ad . w McIntyre, Iohn-Basketball l McKinney, Richard-Rick , Micks, Albert-Prince Miller, Frederick-Oh, that hair! Mitchell, Anna--Bangs W Nelson, Delbert-Pittsburgh - N eiger, Charles-fWoman ,hater Norton, Dorothea--Chevyfgj? ' O'Neil,, Eunice-U. R. Nyce O'Neil, Victor- Vic Orner, Violet- Vi Pease, Carl-or Tomatoes Prather, Marian-Mme. Prath. Pratt, Robert-Cleveland ' Putman, Maurice-Utech's Radtke, Rudolph-Politics Roae, Charles-Peppy Roha, Robert-Ford Rotkoveicz, George-Peanuts Rung, Florence-Quiet Sankey, Elisabeth-Noisy Satterlge, Marian-Tommy QD ' Schreiii, Margaret--Even-tempered Schwab, Pauline-Pretty J See, Anna-Bdjrish Bob I Shaffer, Howard--Frisk's Shaeffer, Howard-Gallant Shanley, John-Cecille Shauberger, John- Shelley Shaw, Alberta-True blue Shelling, Francis-Money Shryock, Gertrude- Lovey Simpson, Arthur-Eleanor Skeel, ' Gladys-Hiking Smith, Russell-Smitty ,..fr1,:.i1 Smith, Everett-Uncle Sgnock, Russell-,Snickers Sisildler, Helga-y,Pcink cheeks Stadler, Cecelial-Tiny , Stalnbrook, Edward-Oratory Stalk, Clarence-fDebating Stein, Catherine--Sweet Stewart, Charles-Chrysler Styelj, Ruth-Violet Taylor, Harold-John Held, Jr. Tex, ill, Lena-Basketball ,N ff Terr, Carlyn--Electricity Terry, Jessie-Tattler Qhi ,.,,, LE 3 M' .ii i '-w,r : , vi' ' u',tf5gi ,V .11 K Thomas, Robert-Little Napoleon' Thompson, Wesley--Pickles Tinker, izilizabeth--Betty Trqsk,WEafil-1-Duke ' ' Trefillttti, SfmuelQ-Exams E TribbyQ , Charles--Sideburns J Trylixs, Iglelen-Trips it Urey, Rgid-Unperturbed Vpehl, Eligsabgth--Poise V66peI,--gilgm-Lady of ufashion, Wayrengiljbseph-e-Bad egg fgl ' Wafren, .Yggyndll-4-4The iother WeiSn1ap1ifFred-WiQe mam , E1j'q1TLakb, , ' W2ffihDl9?f5Mf?h9nTiLTW9F ir , Whifihigl.Eli14!2Bth47Gint1Cii1511'9 Prff ' V f i 'f5nfef ' . f.'1I'k ' ' , , 'nv an K' , M4 '- t , - a v Ti! fu , H bi ul 4. . SLI 1 ,x 5 I Aw John-Q-Good egg 4 E1 za h Liz TT qi RY . Thelma-ffatience Pgul-Reid' A , WMS. Markiszwlipxv Wfiodg 'DototH'y-llfinsoiyxg Wodds, F loxjence-QQueeiy'5' of th fwoddwdrd, AWayne-The sagg Wbbdward, Verd-'Ifhgresa ' C Wbrk, Arline-Rif h' ., Walter-Gocfd :kid E .f . K it . N14 N WW I M, M M. ., N1 5 . ,J ' lu 'J' . , H 4- e - -, 'X .-,sg ' we .Sy 'Um -. 'fb f!! u4 w', 5 ,, :f.g,,, pp, V .HJ W' M1xQ.J P A, . . + P ' 5 'grew . -,. , .,, .--5+-1v ---...ins i-ici. -l- .-f-1--5 q--n. 5 f1REfWffB f51? ..---- - - ...... .... ---- ...- - X Q ,,,,.,.. -,... -.1 ire- ,--f-N.. ,........, ,-,,, .,- - P i . Ji' wk ,, x ,A up L CK . H Y - ' r l?W v ff- N Al Y i 7 ', '- pi ' , bis Abner, Hattie Ackert, Marjorie Adsit, Alfred Alexander, Francis Anderholt, Richard E Anderson, Gordon Andrews, James Armour, Marian Asn, Dorothy Barker, Thomas Baird, Merle . Barnes, Richard Bates, Josephine ,q Beckman, Cathryn Beatty, Frank Bengirengo, Michael Berry, Isabelle Berry, Kenneth Blanchard, Kathryn Brock, Oliver Brooks, Kenneth Brink, Adelaide Boyd, Thelma . Brescione, John f' Brown, David Brown, Iohn Brown, Marion Browning, Thomas Buttray, Esther Carpenter, Virginia Chamberlain. Helen Church, William Chase, Donald Clark, Charles Clark, Marjorie Clawson, Gail Consla, -Walter Copeland. Florence Collom, Myrtle Conover, Jane Crowe, Janet Custead, Ina , A Cutshall, Iola Damiano, Bula Davis, Malcolm , Dederick Williad Jbelfotte I ,i??,DeS'a1rssur 1 Detweilexfffl , 1 if , i 1 Deshnerjilifvlelyni Diante, Tonyj - Draszosaric, Violet Dufllianois. Ruth . Dunham. ,Helen Eccles,jRhea ' -Echnoz, Florence Y Eddy, Virginia? r ffm N .av K - ,, ,ir w Emmel, Edwin Ernst, Theodore Feldmiller, Gertrude Fisher, Mildred Fleming, Janet Fleming, Russell- Flint, Wyly Freund, Walter Frobese, Ruth Gauster, Gerald Gayler. Paul Gill, Madeline , Goodman, Gilbert Graff, Era Grinnell. Howard- Hall, Julia Hamilton, Helen Hammond, Benton Handley. Marian Hanes, Margaret ' Hibbard, Ruth Hibbard. Thelma Hicks, Trnstin . Hixzby. Ruth Hill, Laura I Hofman, Imogene Hogan, Robert I-Iogue, Beatrice Holden, Richard Hosterman, Pauline Hay. Virginia Hubbard, j Frank Hunter, Rufus Irwin, Hester Jackson. Elizabeth Jeffers, Katherine Jeffrys, Charles Johannesmeyer. Rut Jones, Margaret, Kelley, Alberta Kent. Robert ' Keplar, Darwin ' Kiebort. Fred Kirschner, 2Eleanor Kiser, Elwood Kravnack. Catherine Leighty. Charles Leonard, Helen Leto, 'Rosariq Lockard. Isabel Lucas, Marion Lvbarger, Chester Mahoney.,f?garker Mallery, Egjagnkf -. Maloney, 'Isabelle Maloney, Max Maxley. Harold Marhoeffer, Meade Mellon, Josephine -Ihanir e W s 'i ' h it r r, 4 fs W E A A ,M 5' . H. ' V M D5 ' X1 ' 1 W i r 1 ' M 1 1 Qu sl .43 ' h V, fr- ' fl Y 1 f- Y '1 , 4 ' D , I M ,,, r ,R.ED.'AND'BLACK' 9' .mf , 'iWl Ni11iu1mx-QQ-1-ss -ses-Q guna- suns--msn-agmsgsu-nsmxqu ' -QL' '-I-I f-fi---IVA L4-will 'In .unix ' ' ' 5 I ' i , ' Michael, Charles Sherwood, Martha gr, X Micks, jack ' Sibble, Russell ' ' Miles, Virginia Simonetta, George Q, Miller, Norma Simonetta, Joseph J Miller, Franklin Smallenberger, Arthur -Miranda, Adelaide Smallenberger, Lucille X . ' , 1 Miranda, Ouria Smith, Carl Q, ' 4 Moole, Beatrice Smith, Georgie l ' Moyer, Gail Smith, Marjorie E. 5, I ,J goore, Illliargaret gmitg, lltlliqriiorae I. A , , urry ois mit , 1 re McClahghry, Kathryn Smocgzk, Gordon EQ McCullough Stanley Sn grass Jack 3 ' McMahon, janet Stainbrook, Helen Marie -5 b.McMullen, Edyth Stallard, Blake 'Mc unn, Ralph Stauffer, Anna lv, . Noblitt, Mildred Staff, Marcelline fe. I . def Noel, Edson Strack, Elizabeth fir' X ., Oakes, Florence Strickland, Bernice 1 il rsx O'Day, Francis Strickland, Eleanor 43, , ' ' Pond, Marguerite Tenny, Herbert , . . Pond, Helen Terry, Edward 'Cf ' ' Porter, Cloice , Theuret, Lucy . ' Powell, Mildred Thompson, Ruth r,,, , 'g Quinn, Mildred Titsler, Helen -, . Reynolds, Geraldine Tribby, Osborne ' Rhedmon, Vera Truran, Robert A gg, r, J , Rice, Kenneth Unger, Robert ,V Richardson, Macatee Ward, Walter V Roberts, Lawrence Watson, Edna ',-, igvih ' ' Rossiter, Virginia Weber, Dgwson Rouche Wilma Widman, cott I Sample: Perry Williams, Leonard gf, fi Sandrock, Howard Williams, Wesly . ' Sandford, Mary Wilson, Agnes Satterlee, Martha Wilson, George ' ' Schatz, Helene Winans, Pauline ' Schiek, Eleanor Wolfe, Horatis Q: g ' Schnauber, Mary Wood, Agnes . gckwat, garence woot G-len! -,gif c rec . nna rig t o n ' , Schreck, Frank Yeager: Louis r T Shaffstall, Pauline NA- , z I. J K ,5 5 . ' fd , f ' L3 rv 5 9 75 J ' , , A ' , 5 ' ,f ix r.,,:M . X K, ll- . J' M . , , . jhxwfg Zig - A xv - 1 ' is TYHQ .I X W - lf . . Y li . 1 9 ', , if ' 73 R ' J- ' ' . 4 'H . ' P11 yr Jiffy-frm lj fx iff'-.Q .' . .r 2 rrg 1 - r , , , L., r - ' ' , - ' - - . T-L, si? -5 '+ 'zl,Lfr'.:.--. f, 37' .' ' , if it - N, Aff 'lr an , 1, 4 'fr A ,Riff r L' .U- ..- x xfwfn xx M' XX 6 wi I gf M gglii si 3-53 -4-... -. - a,..,.- ww-...-.M ...J , ......,f---. ' m r B x. KH .-,,, ,J i I ! I lt, ! I' I I I ,. , Q it ii' l ' ' 1 all 9 1 - 1 ' Y J I 1 -f 'f ' 4-1 , . f fe .W .C ',D.EDwAND-BAL CK - ' TC337QQQQQQQ MQCQYQKXTCQQQHQQLCQQQQQZQQQQQQ1QQ1QllQ lg ll Artist: ' ,-if-vga--, v v A v il f,V W i I V 3 ra.. iiflfg -- A A Ackerman, Shirley Cregg, Florence Green, Earl Xi, ' Allen, Clair Crosley, Margaret Grettler, Margaret 21,55 sf' Allen, Maryetta Curry, Walter Groshner, Mabel it , t, Anderson, Chester Curry, Thos. Guenther, Pauline .'?Q,Lw 1 Anderholt, Edward Custead,,Mildred Hall, Neva X , 1' Andrews, Ruth Custagdfe Clifford Hall, Lillian g if, ' -, Andrews, Frank Damiano, Pietro Hamilton, Betty ,fl - W . ' Anselmo, Annie Darling, Dorothy Hanna, Jas. git- ' - I Armour, Virginia Davis, Ruth Harris, Meryle Ayers, Herbert Davis, Gordon Hassett, Marie ,' Alexander, Gilbert Davenna, Louise Harne, Helen '- ' Baird, Virginia DeArment. Geo, Hart, Marian , - Bales, Howard DeNoon, Robert Hart, Edna Betts, Samuel Dean, Delos Hai-ned, Beatrice Q: , Besanson, Katherine Dennington, Jane Harmon, Evelyn l ,, ' Beatty, Robert Dennison, Catherine Harmon, Harold 'B Bitles, Natalie Devore, Rodney ' Haley, Edward 'fy Mt, - M, ,,l' L 'K LL rw-'ii , all st., 'i'4' ,Qt - - t f, U, 1 fn, ,dai l,ji,a.' 5 1 Tea:- nl. Bitlter, Jessie Blood, Charlton Boyd, Martin Boyle, Robert Bradley, Louise Bradley, Edward Brant, Paul Bradford, 'Willis Brandon, Goldie Breckenridge, Myron Brink, Erba , - Brown, Bessie ' Brown, Henry Bresee, Jack ' Buzza, Robert Byham, Edgar Byham, Stuart Byham, Phyllis Callahan, Josephine Callahan, Margaret Carpenter, Osborne Cass, Thelma Cedar, Cathryn Chapman, Daisy Clay, Roger Clark, Louise Collins, Edward Colter, Edith Colter, Jane Colter, John Cqulter, Gladys Cqyge, 'Marjorie Coat, 'Bernard Crawford, Kenneth Diehl, Rodney ' Dinkeldein, Ida Ditch, Lawrence Dixon, Mabel Douglas, Fred Dowler, Dorothy Drayer, Alice Echnoz, Ruth Eckert. Evangeline Eiler, Katherine Ellis, Dorothy ' Emig, Russell Euliano, John t Ethridge, Norman Ellsworth, Lucille Ellsworth, Fanny . Fahr, Chas.- , Fisher, Lawrence Fisher, Conrad First, Milton Flaugh, Stanley Fleek, Fred . Foulk, Ruth Q Foulk, Albert Foreman, Jas. Forman, Olive Free, Sylvester Frisk, Jas.' Frost, Chauncey Gable, Albert Gardner, Beatrice Gaylor, Alice Gisewhite, 'Alice ' Goetz, Martha I Hayed, Clarence Hazen, Carmen Hazelhurst, Anna May Heil, Jack Herman, Chas. Henderson, Marion Hill, Dorothy Holtkamp, Grace Hodge, Robert Hogue, Harriett -Holleran, Margaret Hood, Virginia Houser, John Hunter, Alberta I Hurley, John,- Johnston, Pearl ' Johnston, Harold Johnston, Fred Johnson, Bennett Jolly, Constance Kaugh, Claribel Kebort, Frede Kiebort, Mary Jane Kel Hazel ' Kel g, Earl KellQg, Betty Kelly, Armenda Kelly, Marian Kingen, Mildred Keene, Beatrice , Kimmey, Noreen Krider, Robert Lake, Evelyn Lancaster, Jas. s N r rin ml, . U ts- ' , Y Q , Y W T 5 -4f- ' 5 ,L rung- lg 1 ,.,, , . I 3, . , . . ' - V-J 1-r-- 1 ,C ' , - 1 9 ' D D K . q,jfg.,--- r H43-3 v '! A We A- -it-if - 'nur M itgfilig r B f - - ' ,Pave My-vv3?2' . - , 1,v.M,!-.,, ,A , - ,MV ,. , 4, . A ,at ,rw , , . h W , Q - V -'l'Un ' ' 1 ., J 'f ' IRA 'fi 2' Liiiwfii' if ' ' , B-T'll l , ,L A X 'lei ' -ii-if. - 'w'i'q.' T1 .s 4 fl T'ff 21--I '. ' 1. - ,i. Ari, S M N' ,N ,+,g,,5Ef5, ,,,gig C iH., ,,,,,,,Yl i f i, 5 ' s twiim rt. , s tmfi ' ii- i,l',j,fh,tgV,g4 , 1 1 .f ' ' 'JI' rf' V- :ea , 1-ff,i',.A: i' lm. , ,i .Q 2, t ,., ,, get I' ' fa- we 'ls flii ' , . li W ' ' xbiliiiw 7 -' lfifif' ' t',v3il 'f. 'iWT'Vif 1 ,1 ffl'-'F 4 S 'mln-4 Witw ',. 'miflf M . I, -,F7itiid.3t'lf' ' Einar Q 'Y E x V ,: l ,,1 : 1f'1iQ' 'i .Aitillifi 'fl -, i . J -i - with 'e T, V-. HF Viv , J , 1 ln' f ' r ' J 1 , V .. f -. , f- f -rf A,-.L -We, fjf, . W . -,',REDvAND'B,L CK --1 0 0'1S-10itttiiiiiuihihxsssunsnnwlsxtsusqqunuuutngua-ssssnnssssxtiiii e e'--Y-1' ee- -ir' 'Ae a'- fe M -A A A W... ' ' A I I w' , Ff- Langley, Kenneth Purse, Eldin Stanton, Walter i- , Langley, Kermit Randoll, Edith Steele, Kenneth , 3 l Lapuna, Josephine Randazzo,,Samuel Stein, Robert Lavier, Billy Rice, Chas, Stocton, Paul f Leberman, Harriett Riordan, Josephine Storll, Dorothy , , I Leadbeater, Kenneth Reymore, Eugene Sturock, Stanley + , l Lemon, Eleanor Roberts, Maryland Swavey, Francis ., 1 ' 1 I Line, Eleanor Rock, Mary Sygant, Edw. , , rl, Lindsey, John Rockwell, Edna Szracswyek, Helen X N Eff ' N' Loesch, Martha Rockwell, Paul Tarleton, Bertha ' 'M I Lorne, George Rodgers, Archie Taylor, Ferrient - il' ' D Longo, Mario Rodgers, Treva Terrill, Duane if Lord, Parker Ross, Donald f Thiess, Edw. if 1 Loveland, Lucile Ross, Lucille Thorpe, Emma Jean , 1 ,Maines, Jess Rudd, Claude . Tibault, Clinton LM , Magruder, Margaret Rundell, Theresa Titsler, Wayne 55, Malley, Lawrence Rung, Harry Tobaz, Albert 3 Maloney, Milton Rung, Mabel Tobaz, Elizabeth rl ffl ' , Malliard, Marian Rung, Mildred Truax, Elizabeth ' V 555, , Maltbie, Kenneth Rung, Vaughn Tripp, Adelyn N ' ff' Mangan, Roy t Sanford, Helen Van Slyke, Raymond , - Mattern. Maxine Schan, Lois Vater, Mary X' ,- Marsh, Mary Schiavone, Geo. Vaugh, Ralph .4 ' Mitchell, Elizabeth Schwab, Emma Voelpel, Janice 1 ' ,AN Melvin, Florence Schutz, Paul Voelpel, Wayne L 't Miller, Martha Schatz, Anna Waid, Alice ' ' ' N Miller, John See. Alfred ' Waid, Margaret 1 it VY Miner, wmis seigley, Paul . walker, Geo, . fMook. Maurice Seymour, Richard Walker, Lewis F - ' Montelione, Mary Shaffer, Albert Walker, Olive 1. ' ' Mosbacher, Mearl Shaffer, Thomas Warren, Sally I A . Mosbacher, Earl Sheehan, Vincent Weaver, Mary Elizabeth , i Mosier, Paul Sheriff, Anna Welsh, Gerald i A l, , Mushrush, Coral Shilling, Kenneth West, Ruth ' I - , Murphy, Marion Shilling, Robert Whiting, Gifford i 5 ' Myers, Elizabeth Smith, Alice Whitesell, Katherine if' McCracken, Eleanor Smith, Donald Williams, Carl l McLean, Arthur Smith, Bill Williams, Donna ' 1 ' McLean, Eleanor Smith, Carolyn Williams, Ellwood ,' gr ' Parks, Alice Smith, Hildred Williams, Irene 1 J , Parks, Ralph Smith, Cletus Williams, Kathryn ' Patton, Evelyn Smock, Edna Williams, Lavera lb Patton, Gordon Snyder, Dorothy ' Wilson, Stanley ' I Pauling, Francis Sperry, Imogene Winters, Effie r N X H- Penman, Julian Speshock, Louise Wolfe, Clarabel ' ' H 323' A Penman, Eliz. Stadler, Helen Wood, Esther if, ' Peterson, Alvia Staley, Gilbert Wooten, Earl . L , lik Petruso, Dominic Staley, Frank Woodward- Adella l 1 t Pond, Virginia Stainbrook, Clair Worst. Chas- 4 ' N 4 Portfolio, Joe Stainbrook, Richard Zeitler, Edw. 'Petruso, Joe Stainbrook, Garnet 4 1 Q ' 'l W m ' .H+ r it i 4-, ' 'F' 4 W1 '-il-'. H -nn Y f g f ,, 3 WSL' - ' . 9 . - 'rf , .,. , ' . . 6 . V rl ini -r J ' LDV r V I AV V S1 '-ifilbwii M xiii . 'V 4.75 , I , it rigs?-fill, E Gigli WMQl W WN4 ixfi-fi? W W Quik 'K K ,f.xf..- 'ww ,. ' k -'W 'f--ww E Q' .. QQ '7 F'-916' .wwe NN 5 31371 ? P :L l P. in 52 I? J , 1- T' . . ' L . Li ,Q 1: ,,f,3, ,147 f? . , r . . Z . I' A X Z' ' U -. vi, Z e 2 ANS x, ' .vi :NJ ,yj,..'- Q' X ' f Q E ,.a ' P x i 5-,ii 41,1-Qi '1'iI xy K f??! i,? 4 e Y .A . K ,WJ il ' s 1 X 4 iwmm . I A P 1 if-N13. ' ,T ' I ,, ,, 15.-' -- 1, -.c.,,.- .,:- ,. , H . .Q .,, E, 6 W, x. Wy.-.m,..,-.,,..-1-fan...-,z:......,.1,- .....J,+..q.. a Wa.. ....... w.-A- 41- LW. ,Vim..,.w .ww W.-,POL-an-wiv-.,,, .. .WJ ' vw -1--l.,v-Q451 -..A-..,.,....,,u nn--f-.min-.a -f -- V- HA-Y Y - - Y Y,--Y.. fr - -M,--1,u-...,.,,,,,,,, -,,.,-, ,.,,.,.-, ., . -M ..-YW-5.,-...f-W.....,,......----.-.,-,,.,, 5' A - , . ' W 'e . A Z . , N f- , ,B -f -- - - - - - --- .,..... ........,... ,.- v , ., . ..,..,,,.-,, .,,,,.,-,.....f, is L his 17f7. f.i 1 4 .g - ' Q., 555. K! ' uf -1 3 , J 1 , A F 51, ,.,,., Y. . Vfffx' ai- ! a' V if - V, ., 1? K ly f 4: ' 1 hlpfrl I , lf. J 5 Ezf i .. 5 i, E L , 4 ivy! s,11' UU? UX41 ,. .T 5 uve ,g s fkgfl Mg Q in i gg L, . I' , If J 3, Q L-4 ' 'ngjwf I . 6 i , ,W h, V 5 , , , iw' , 5 si A2 i, :M f'f'e 1 1 1 - 1' ..- f'-..-...V ,mf A , BA. 'Q 'R Uhr I attlvr Svtaif Frccl Magruclcr . Virginia Lilifldilililll ,icssic Tvrry ..... Betty IJL'SS2ll!S2lllI'L' .. Harriet Cottmi .. Arthur Simpson . john Sllzuiburgm' Harold Tzlylfir Gertrude Shryock Dorothy McKay . Theodore Horst . john Slizinlcy jzuict xlfxiilhllll Naiiry Coyle lilzzdvs l' l':Ciil0I'-ill-fHl'liCf ............l.itcrz1ry ssistaiit Literary . ............ News .Assistzuit News ..........Sp0rtS . ...ASSiS12lllf Sports .,..........jokcs .Assistant jnkvs ...wfcminicrcial R IEPORTIERS TYPISTS Sarah Davis '- xlCIiillIlL'j'+F2iC11ltj' '5- ...CiI'Cll12lfiUll Ms l' clitur lfclitor ltrlitor Izditnr laclitm' lfflitm' lfclitor lftlilur lfditor mzigcr Isabelle Lockzirt Kathryn XYilli2lIllS Vivian Scowdcii Adviser F Violin Paul Caws lffillllillll XVillizu11s Frccl Nl2lL.Il'1IClCl' .lolm llouscr K0l1llL'll1 Stcclc: li1lllll'l'llll' Kliulzxli Sophia Ducrr llvlcn Poncl ll1lI'l'lCf killllilll K'l1z1rh-Q -lvflrics lfrcrl Fuulk f'21lllL'l'l11Q liiscwlmitc liclwnrcl Terry Uhr Gbrrheztra Saxaphones Xxvllllilll XYl1ipplc Roy Deutsch Drums liugcnc Rcmorc flyclc Pratt Cornet -Earl Kellogg Karl Hrigzmcli Ralph Parks llintmm 'flmilmzmlt llulmrt Xxrllcvling Director xlllfj' Boml Flute Xvllllillll Church Clarinet llowarcl Forbes Trombone Gillmcrt Clooclmzm Cello lrcm- llcnry Piano lflorcmmcc XYumls Ifllcn ,lame Cuttcx lrcm' XlcKi11lL'y i Ehr Grvgg rim' 0111111 Xl li Nl ll li RS lftlwl llrzmt .... .. ...l'i'csi1lL-nt l'lllZ2lllk'il1 Ym-hl .. .....,....... 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Rnlmcrt Dunn, Morris Rotlmluwcicz, llvm llcllnisml, ll:11'1'y Si111p54v11. :XVIIIIIIA I:ll'IIliI1Q.l, Russcll Slm11lw1'gn'1'. ,lulm l m'lu-s. Huwzlrcl VIQIHVIIIZIS, I'a'Iv1' Clumlxmmsul, llillwrt 'I'l1mn1msm1, XYcfl1-x Ilzulrlcn, Scott 'I'mzvy. Furl Hligilll. Hulbert XYUIWIL Ilzux sou Hznniltmm. -lzuuvs Xylllrtlll, 12111118 ,L i p , fm- M lf V 2 f ff' 'A - M' A c g, t W ' , ,, '35 1 A -5 Z . l Yi ,ra H5 wb, t ,iq li' ' I 'Y ' : i..' ' - L fl - Y V 717' V ' 'L - -lf , ' '1 'QI . , ' 0-.., 'R E D. - AND -BL CK' ,fi . g CIUQQQ Q :-SsQ'QC-'AQtx!1xxilQ1QQQsuQn-QQQQQQQQQQSKSQQQQQNQHC i 'QxunssQDx1'l'!QQO zvv, ,C .L f ,.,,-.W W L, fr.- - - :K ff Y' - flees-u L LL.: T Q A I l I L q 5 4 QF i . . ' 4 i ' i - y ,QE Gltrrua 7 , H, f , ' ' , + , The Circus, which has become 'a fizgture among the annual affairs, 'xl , , t of schbol life, was held during the evening of Februrayhil9th, in ll - the High School building. ig, ' . i j V 3, It was-everythixlgvthattlthe, name suggests+balloons, hot dogs, ' -I' ig 4, freaks, ,worthwhile acts4a grand mixture of fun,' noise and 'per- , l ul . formance, all keptfthoroughly stirred up and well handled. ' Q ' p The attendance vvasyvlarge and everyone was in, a happy,.spend-I , ' K H ingrlmood. ' The whole' affair was a big success, financially and 'E il l-'li th ' ' ' H m L 431 o erwise. , . f M Q , 1,2 ', 4 'ii V The main .show, vaudeville of appealing class, was put on in l , f the auditorium, boy's orchestra rendered several pleasing num- M E, A l r bers, the selections being interspersed with. dialogue, dances, and ,'ljLQ '- I - amusing stunts: The orchestra members were: George and James J 1 Hamilton, Karl Brigandi, Bob Roha, Howard Forbes, Robert Brake- , man, andljames Hannah. Karl Brigandi did some lively clogging I' . E, ' . p w and also contributed a trumpet solo . Betty Hamilton and Donna J , ,N Williams presented Red Lips to orchestra accompaniment. e 1 3 ' ,Jr f 4 There was some clever specialty dancing, Dorothy Webb and N ' lx Ig, Myra Kelly 'each presented a toe solo and then appeared in the Q 5 fr 9' Doll Dance, a duet: Eleanor Hughes was the accompanist. rl, - 1 i , ' Lg fl' ' Florence Green sang two pleasing songs and a vocal quintette A f 'lx made up of Lloyd Barnard, Jack Hartman, Franklin Williams, , ,., Nh ' :gg Parker! Mahoney and Fred Magruder, sang severalpopular numbers.. N il , fi 1 ' ' 1 l l 9,-' 3 Lemoyne Dennington displayed exceptional skill as an acrobat ' H A 'WEL ' andeustrong man. E' n , - K 7, I ' The side shows were, held in class rooms and were well attended. Among these were The Follies featuring Margaret Carpenter in A' j xl 'a character dance and Two Black Crows -a clever take-off by A r Donald Ladner and Qrthur Simpson. - L' A The evening's Action was :climaxed by a park plan dance in 6 p the gym, with music by the orchestra from the Main Show.- l ' l - Everyone at the Circus seemed pleased and happy throughout 4 'N V ' s the evening andat .its end. The best ever of its kind was the '4' , fi common verdicts' ' 5 X U all 'if' W - M , x' ' hx W1 I -., g -c --,,,,.c .N c Q , , f .L ,M . hz, A ,sa ,V-32.-, ' , 'mf V , . , ,' V. ' w -,b ' :jg U -,V ! 57 -,hd W'!n,p..,1-' 'gpg ' in ' 7 'f , 'whirl it ., ,.-,rw '- f v A ' ',c'SI.'.-N' I U10 1111 zz f f ' vi A W 1 . . , e . fe iw., S , . 11 W.. .. . ras, Al .Q , ,,,,:,. 3 .V ,,.i 9 , ,, , , sl m1.1.1!.,t..+meMo e 1 r-, - .i 1.1-TV... ' 1Y . l-1 2 'b' - .1 .... -- --.-1v- -.-.1-.,. - ' ..v- ... p9f X' N Q Naming But the Cirntlf' CAST L'lzu'cncc Yam Dusuu .,,.... li. M. Ralston liislmp Durzm .. 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'CAST' ,gi 5 ,, r 1 h V '1'he.Taming of :the .Q.Shrevr, 'adShakespeare Comedy lin. four 'fi ,' actsg was presented ,int Mayby a cast' selected from the entire student i , ' bodyl P The'play wash an interesting experiment ina that it was given ' i in- modern Adress. This is the first time that anything of this type' ll ' W has been fJr'esgtrted in, this yicinityt ' 3' Y. . 1 f New scenery added very much to the effectiveness of the pro- A y 6 duction. ' A V - ' ' t , Lloyd Barnard Clyde Pratt, - g Norman ' Beebe Robert Pratt Q , Karl Brigandi Vivian Scowden n y QW V Virginia Caddahan Robert. 'Iihomas Q David Case A A Arthur Simpson ' ' , Virginia Charlton Betty Smith if w .' Tom Crowe Marceline Staff 'Mary Cunningham Lewis Williams il . Pauline Eiler Franklyn Williams t. Florence Green Dorothy Winters if Scott Haddon Vere Woodward 1 ,' N Clarence' Hamilton John Wright 3 5 Jack Hartman V - , K ' MANAGEMENT W 2 , Difmbr-.... ....... .....,....... - ..... .Mildred suis . . V Business Manager . ..Edgar Hilgendorf ' e i Stage Manager . . . ..... Ralph Tlieuret 4 V' ' Student Manager . .. .... Donald Ladner 4. Q, 1 A H . . 1' ' an , V 1 - . - 1 9 2. -'iw'-,--H-.-,,, - n- it-UL e 1 ugf wcmcnty .H ,., , -M -.Av -4. e - i X, ,.. FW, ,Li i ,, i . 4.-. v ..fJ. i - . , . - , ,,, V M H , ' I -f ,i A 1 . 1 , - t ' m. , l Y if ' 1' x 1 F' w 1 fn phi. I 'WEL ' W ifilvvh 1 7 -F Ai ggi -L -'- -.1-L --Q... .,..-.. -A ,..,- N iv- tae- .Lf-, .-., fl... EEREWBQHQ F ' ' g ' 7 A ' Q I 1 9 W I L 51:-ff 523.2-sig W V I -11.1 it 0 1 in i 1 tens D a .maria LACK ' a 5-1 ' 'gf 'P3:FT C ' s , . ,-g C, ,ai , s fff'f i i ' ly I f 1 i l 1 1 L i u V l b . it i ieifflf in f-i 9 QM 'I . I vi' , ml lit 5 1 , , lil 5 iff gm ll COACH VVALDO S. FIPPIIN i' jj 'N The best known and best liked individual at the High i Llp! 'lf School is the coach. NVe like him not only for what he 'f,,' lil has done for us but for what he is and what he typihes. iili 1' lil! 3 He has instilled in the players a spirit of good, clean 'il l' sportsmanship which is worth far more than can be ex- li y 1 li it ' i pf X3 pressed, I In these days when a school is judged more by Fl F li its athletic teams than by scholarship, we owe much to W ' , our coach and hope that he will remain with us to continue 3 3 1 ' ,N his good work. 5 'YT ig if ali it i lpn? Hal W1 it if i, at 1 ill Ml i lil .ii H i 35 1 1 R ul i -l' 3 I i its i 95 1 2 li il Y .wi it uf. 3 Y fix g iii ilg 4 5 W ' ll: LN, ai, , X V W 5' 515 ALBERT BENDER ill pin-Wig Assistant Coach Q15 ' 5 li . . . . il Mr. Bender is assistant coach at Meadville High. An- 5,5 lf i other thing we know about him is that he is official time- 1 lx W r NH - , ,li 5 H keeper or shooter at the basketball games. The first shot ' 1 ' 3 X I r ii . Y i makes all spectators leave their seats, the second causes 1 ' il F lf them to swallow their gum and the fourth they leave, but ' ui! it il of courses, the game is over then. He plays center on our ix W 1 W ir all-star C?J faculty team and as a hobby teaches science 4 ' and commercial law. 5 i , it W i if-i as 1 X X 1 .1 5 fi, it L I i if ii it f l ' , li 1 ll I 'i i l 9 'I if 1 Y l' in , f 2 ' Wa ,il sl V Qlli its 1. tw- 7- K, ,- ' Jil, -1- - i-1 .Vim- VHAI ,lfJSICl'lI LORZ Ifziculty Mziniigci' Mr. I.m'z hzici zz niuc -inh, that ul' fzivnlty liiziiiagvr. HQ st sm-s that cya-i'y'1hiiig gm-s sinuulhly. :inml that cvcry- unc docs his chity, Aiiulhcr thing hu rlncs is In suv that crynnc who civnics to thc hziskcthzill gzuncs nays his ichnissinn fm: As :1 sich' linv. hc tvzlchcs :1 invan cmirsc in Hiulogy which no one shnnlcl niiss. QI VS lil L lxl I X Foothill Xi2lllilxLIi'I' '27 1 . Suniv wi you hflvc nruhzihly tlmnghl wi' xywiich-11-rl, whu in' yyhait is that Il-lloxx? lhfs Hiicklcy, imitlmll iiiziiizigvr, Iilillis zill. Ulillfiin sccinccl In kiimx' yyhzil hc was doing inrl was zilwziys :living soiiictliiiig. Nliwiiig' zilnng :it thzii slvzicly puuc of his. hc wzilkvcl uiii'iitTIccl IhI'UlIg'il :ill thx' cliiiirin tics that cuiitmiilccl him Q . MORRIS IJIQXX llzislwtlmll Mziiizigci' '27-'JS XXI' :ill linux that IJUZIH hurl suiiwiliiiig In flu yxith luis- lmthzill. chu- tim his in'y'i'i'-Cczisiiig :limi-zii':1iin'v :it thi- gzunrs 's 1 ' iyiiivs ziniung thi' nfticizils zinrl :ilung thi' sitlvs ilwnt I I -' . . - v . Q , 2 2 '.' 2 . 'Z ' ' if 1 H slimy yyhclliui' his ri-spuiisihihtlcs rcslc . ,X 'Ni.Y v linux XXX rl hi':ix':ly iipifn n nr nut, Im' his zipnvziixiiicn- is slill :is r:ii'cti'cn- :is lw.ni'v. FOOTBALLV1927 DCCNICCNTDINQ If Q.. LJ .5 ..J X2 IC Mcadvillc 1. Farrell ., V Meadville 2, Corry OO ND eadville M 3. l 2 ': IL IJ H 1 l O ,-4 Ieadvillc IX -F ... U. tc. 21 31, .Jn-51 ,c::' E' ?Ef: 75 3-fp UMUC ..- 00,2 '5'5'3 'CITT7 CUNGS O00 u-vi? 4:44 -ACN T. 212' -110 CL- msc 'x-.E .LAD fem '-CN! oo Z2 5:1 UTD NFS cum +'?4 44 odd I GI J OO -1 X XX XX A fi, V1 Xi .tm nf .- 4, N I 'c V1 fv an t 11' Ti i T W P' T ' 'T' 'Y' ll . wuED.'ANDrBLAcK -s QQQQQQ unxsxqQ1'lQ'l! SQQQQQQQQ X Q gg QQQQQSQQQQQQB Quiwshx-QQQHCQ QIKQ! 1, 1 ' - X l - . FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 f JG X ' Union City-0 M. H- S--55 ' ip, In the opening game of the 1927 season Meadville High showed very impressive form ff- ' l l in an offensive that couldn't be stopped. The defense, also, was excellent, the Union ,X g ' .1 1 ' City team registering but two first downs and a grand total of 37 yards gained. 1X 5,5 3- Q The game was a succession of Red and Black drives down the field. The first score X 1 ' X34 5 ' came after Pickles Thompson fell on a fumble to give Meadville the ball on her own 1 , '. 45-yard line. Six playsl were required to put it over. Dennison had several long runs X' X. for a total of 199 yards, Hogan, 134 yardsg Massing and Weber, alternating at left XQ ' half, had 78 and 72 yards each. ' X 1 ' . X i X X The last half was a parade of substitutions making it difficult to tell just who was 5 X ' Q playing. 1 lr. X SATURDAY, OCTOBER l M H S 0 ,gl I . 1 Farrell--0 ' , . .- , ' ' 1 Under a blazing sun, out-weighed ten pounds to the man, Meadville put up a dogged X 1 i g-T fight through the first half and turned to attack during the closing periods. .I 4 g ' Three times Farrell had the ball within inches of the goal-line but the Meadville team, ,ill P' aided by fumbles, withstood the thrusts of Tominovitch, Farrell's fullback. Meadville MX ll ' - was, at one time, within four yards of Farrell's goal-line but the latter punted out of 113 5' r . danger. During the first half Meadville made no first downs to Farrell's four, but during 1 X x the second half they were 5 to 4 for Meadville. Toskin furnished several long runs for i , X ggi 1 ' 1 Farrell, one of 40 yards. During the second half the game was a- punting duel between X ' Xgflgg 'Q Dennison' and Tominovitch, neither obtaining an advantage. In spite of the heat Farrell X . made no substitutions. ' X , 'X' if in ' C FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 W' ' 1 Xsi: Qi 1 '. orry-2 ' M. H, S.-38 1 - X, 'Facing a. light, scrappy Corry team equipped with a highly perfected forward pass, Xa, 'XX 4' ' Meadville won 38-2. This seemed strange when Corry completed more than half of over WX ' X 'X thirty passes. Dennison gained the most ground but Weber took' long distance honors X 'f' l' l i with two runs of -40 and 20 yards. The forty-yard run, coming shortly after the opening X 1 , ' T' L- X kick-off, gave Meadville .her first score. The game was one in which the M. H. S. team ', l Q ,Q ' f f ' worked smoothly and efficiently throughout, every man doing his part. As a result of l .'g- X. the forward pass Corry had ten first downs to Meadville's twelve. . ' 1 Q1 ' U Shoop, Corry center, caused a lot of damage to Meadville, breaking through and wg, -' ,Q ,X 'IX ' trapping the runners. Mountain, left end. was called back to do much passing and all XM ' lj ' of the punting: Any one of the Corry team could catch the ball if it came within his . ' Xl'X ffl' XX ' ' reach. Almost every Meadville man in uniform was sent in during the last half. ' W X T H SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 H S X :Qi ' i5 itusvi e-6 ' M. . .-19 I ' 1, , 3, l Going into the, game rated as the underdog Meadville High played highly touted 71 ' gil: Titusville to a standstill both defensively and offensively. After an opening stand made 1 l, , r 'L 1 under its own goal posts Meadville hit its stride and was never headed. Dennison 'N X , I Q . - . gained 108 yards with two gains 'of 25 and 20. Weber had a pretty run of 24 yards and IX ' I X X' Q ' Hogan had many short, consistent gains. ll L 4 X ,X 75 Titgsvillelils touchdown came with Bert Lundberg's picking up a fumble and racing , . ' 1 yar s to is goa. A ' Q. 1 , ' if ' On the Meadville forward line the work of Haddon. Barnard, and Thompson stood NX ' 1 out. The game was cleanly played, Meadville 'having three penalties totaling 35 yards . A ' l 1 and Titusville one of 15. . ' . 1 A crowd estimated at 1,500 witnessed the game and everyone had a good time except, ' ' , X probably, Titusville's rooters. , X . ,gil , 1 ' 1 ' W 5, 5144 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 1+ Xt 1 1 P ' ' Polish College-0 M. H. S.-19 . ,- . ' l After a poor first quarter in which practically all the playing was done within 20 or - ' X -i,j' 3 30 yards of their goal, the Red and Black team turned in its best performance, here-to-for, 1 , 'Q 'Q of the season, overcoming the unceasing resistance of the Polish College of Cambridge. L. 1 l VC? 1 Back of the line in which the play of Haddon, Forbes and Thompson sparkled constantly, W-J ' .Q . the backfield offensive of Dennison and Hogan under the guidance of' Simpson was a 'XV' X ' ,ty constant threat, resulting in touchdowns in each of the last three periods. The- second ' ' ' touchdown came after the recovery of a fumbled punt by' Pickles Thompson and the X, third after a pass intercepted by Forbes. ' X' Q iv? - - A f -Y f e-A A- fa'-1-f ------f----1...-,gggf-g L-L as f A 1 . so 1 s - A gf s as - I'1l!l1 kl'l'l'IIf4N-fl! .llblllrll r ,,, ,. tmwllll w l 1 A ' ' finia l XX X X ' XXXX jX,XXXXXXX' X , X 2.55,-M-.-.v,-j-ag... .. V. H -,, ,5.,v.,:. . . 1 . l . 4 K . .qu li' ' ' Y . i1, , 'ff' Y , - 1 p-- RED - Aw-BfLAcK 4 , gT:Q i uts. t x WQQQ QQQ QSQ SQQQQ tQ! lQsqqg.,Q,.- , QQQQQ l nv I' 1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 , ' Alumni-13 M. H. S.-13 PTT Frenzied play in a march of 75 yards in the last two minutes of play, allowed M. H. I 1 S. to keep her season's record free from defeats but she was forced to accept a tie from ul .Hi i ,i .,, i lil 1 i i , H A 1 ' 1 L ii l. -in I 6 the all-star team of old graduates, Those last two minutes had enough thrills to do credit to a championship game. Led by the trustworthy arm of jimmy Trace, the Alumni staked themselves to a com- fortable lead in the first quarter over the second team. Meadville's first score came in the third quarter when Kuhn was through to block a punt and fall on the ball. For the second, Dennison hurled pass after pass until the last one settled into Brooks' arms just as the whistle blew. For the tying point Weber passed to Hamilton, who was waiting patiently just across the line. I , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 . Oil City-0 M, H. S.--0 Meadville was forced to accept her second consecutive tie game by Oil City, although outplaying them at every turn. Hogan was the big noise of the game, plowing through mud and Oilers for gain after gain, but his attempts alonelwere not able to score. Hogan was stopped for a loss but once. One of Meadville's best chances to score came from a Hogan drive after tak- ing a punt on the Oilers 44-yard line. Due to his efforts the ball was placed on the 9-yard line, but just as Dennison passed across the line the whistle' blew, ending the half. Hogan carried the ball 158 yards of 205 yards gained. Oil City's efforts resulted in 27 yards gained' by rushing ,and 11 by passes. First downs were 14 to 2, ' A crowd estimated at 2,000 witnessed the game and had many occasions for excitement. ' -FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11 Franklin-7 - M. H. S.--13 In a championship game that was a championship game Meadville rose to hitherto unheard of heights and reclaimed the crown after an absence of three years. At- the beginning of the third quarter a listless Meadville team was turned into a fighting eleven when Flash McClintock, star Franklin quarter, tore oif one of his 80-yard dashes for a touchdown. just such a thing was needed to start the team into action, that, despite stubborn resistance, went through to tie the score in the same quarter and to win less than a minute before the final whistle, Though all the players were stars, Simpson, Hogan and Dennison stood out particu- larly. Dermison's performance will go down in history as unpassable. He was the one who went through the whole Franklin team for eleven yards and the first score and who went up in the air among the Franklin players and pulled in the pass that brought the second and winning score. Dennison and Hogan were the big ground gainers, each going ahead of McClintock, who was pretty well smothered except for a while in the third period when he had three runs of 10, 14, and 24 yards. Dennison had 102 yards in 20 tries, Hogan 87, and McClin- tock 76 in 17 tries. ' ,Firsts downs were 13-7 for Meadville, A crowd of 5,000, a good share of who were from Meadville. was kept on its toes all the time in the hope or fear that Dennison or McClintock should break away. The ofiicials had several times to stop the game. and chase'the people from the field. Different disturbances, each drawing a good crowd, added to the general excitement of the day. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23 Sharon-0 M. H. S.-25 The grid team of Meadville High demonstrated to Sharon and the world at large just how a championship team works, although the score, 25-0. does not show just how much Meadville excelled Sharon. The game was a grand close for the 1927 football season and the largest score in history that Meadville has rolled up against Sharon, Denny, who played his last game for M, H. S., and Hogan carried the colors for the greatest gains. Taking the ball on the second play after the opening kick-off, M. H. S. started a drive which ended in her first touchdown, There was a touchdown for each of the four periods. First downs were 28-4. Sharon held just well enough to make the game interesting. Dennison, Forbes,iHam- ilton, Haddon, Trozzy, Watson, and Thomas played their last game. 1, L ui. ' . srrvl., , 1 ' H .J Tl n--1 D rwpf I Y, ' ,, Yfrrf- ,-A 1'fl!,lP S1.'lfc1lly-szin in J- WSE fl, ' .L-.s-feta, l 1 Q I l ARMOUR BROOKS ' Football '27 junior Ham brought in the bacon this year in being Meadville's all sectional end. NN'e imagine Ham got his football ability from tackling stubborn, ornery automobiles. ln ' the Alumni game Ham was on the end of the vass for the second touchdown 'ust as ' s the whistle blew. Gosh! but we were excited. 9 ROBIZRT HOGAN Football '26, '27 Sophomore . Bob. our plunging fullback, as you probably know. was Meadville's leading scorer this last season. The ball was usually given to him for the last few yards and he seldom K failed to get across, A year ago Bob won his letter at guard. but this fall Coach Tippin decided to turn him into a ball-toter and he certainly succeeded for llob became the leading fullback of the district. DAXYSON XYICBIZR Football '26, '27 Sophomore Shifted from quarter to hall' this year. Duff showed us that he hadn't lost any speed when he broke away' for a good many runs. Remember the 40-yard run just a little after the opening kick-oil in the Liorry game. which gave llleadville her hrst score? XYe all hope that Duff keeps the good work up next year. I 1 .wlx JAMES HAMILTON Football '27 Senior Do you know this fellow? That's right. lle's the man who caught the pass for the final and tying point in the Alumni game. VYhat? Yes, this is the end who fell on, a blocked punt for one of those spectacular touchdowns. No, he doesn't wear a hat. Kept in training this year by rushing around digging up ads for the Red and Black. EUGENIQ KUHN Football '26, '27 junior Gene didn't start at the beginning of last season due to a hue ease of boils, but he came back as all-sectional center, lf you remember, Gene blocked a punt and fell on the ball for the hrst score in the Alumni game. Everything points to a grand season for him next year. ' ROBERT ROHA Football '27 Junior Bob filled Kuhn's place so well last season that we had our doubts whether he would regain it. l3ob's a good fellow and when off of the football field is very modest. He doesn't believe in drowning the other fellow out as he showed us in the Thanksgiving program. ...-s... JAMES NYATSON Football '26, '27 Senior Quite a jolly good guard, filllliilll XYatson. l'nrlis11uted all-sectional right guard. jim. as faptain, sure furnished a tine example for the rest to follow and he always had something to contend with. It seemed to us that in the Alumni game there were only three big bruisers taking Jim ont, SCOTT HAIJDON Football '27 Senior This is Scott Haddon, tackle, and he must have tackled some pretty tough speeimens if you can judge by the shiners he has sported this last season. Scott was right there. Sometimes you could hear his teeth grit clear at the other end of the field. LLOYD BARNARD Football '27 Look him over! The captain-eleet of Meadyille High 1928 football team. Clara Junior rightly deserves this honor as he was continually on his toes last season. Ile proved to be one of the best players on the line and was generally chosen as all-sectional right tackle. 4 l PETER THOMAS Football '27 Senior This was Pete's first and last year on the squad. VVe were glad to see him guard ing this year and sorry it was his last. Pete might have acquired his ability by wrestling with a certain refractory Ford, HARRY DENNISON Football '27 Senior Harry never played football until this season. but, O My! XVhat he didn't do then! During this season he became the unequalled leader of this section in his position. Our fast-running haltback turned in his most sensational work at the Franklin game, when he made both touchdowns, HOVVARD FORBES Football '27 Senior And another hrst and last player. First year on the squad and last in school. Remem- ber how Buck went up in the air and intercepted a pass in the Polish College game which started Meadville's drive for the third touchdown. l5uck. doesn't this make you feel all puffed up? . xixfx XYIQSLICY 'l'llUMl'SON Football '27 jiiiiiiii XXX-ll clone, thou good aml faithful l'icklt-s. llis L'y'l'r must haw hccii glut-tl to the hall last vt-:ir In-caiisc hc iwcovcrctl so mam' fumbles. iii fact, hc lwcaiiic quite aclvpt iii falling on halls that wort' floating arouiicl without any owiicr. aiicl guarding them. Xlcacl- x'illv's vcrv tirst score last svasoii. against Vnioii City, camo after his tirst rc-covi-i'y. tilitllltili RO'I'KOYl'l'S Football '27 jiiiiior Heros aiiothvr tackle. 'l'hv follow who plays a great clcal of the timv without a hclmct. XXX' arc looking forwarcl to a grcat scasoii for him ncxt year. You know, hos so hartl the tough humps hoiiiicc right oft and wlic-ii hc hits you the stars start to shim- brightly almovv. below aiicl all arouiicl. CARI. 'VROZZY ifttaiimii '27 slim.,- farl seems to take foothall seriously. lic says he lcarilccl to play football hy howl- ing-all you have to do is knock thc pins ovcr! Docs he like to argue? just try him. And he is going to graduate this year. that is, hc's encl iiig his high school life. c- K ' aa, - i XM.. ' HARRY MASSINCI Football '27 Senior This was llarry's first ycar on thc squad. It wasn't his fault though. Mass hurlcd the pass that Denny caught for thc winning score of the Franklin game and subsc- qucntly thc winning of the Murphy cup. Duff and Mass wcrc rivals for the same halfhack position and each gavc thc spectators SOIHC thrills'trying to prove thcir Clililll, I ARTHUR SIMPSON Football '27 junior Art didn't run with the ball much. but. from his position at quarter hack, he sure dc-nlonstratcd that hc knew where the play should go and who should carry the hall. l.Vhcn the pinchcs came, Art always had a nice play tucked away, which usually suc- cccdcd. NYC all judge Art as the lmcst held general of the section. ihtnkrtlxall '27-'EB l.lllL'SX'IHl' .. I-1 M. H. 5. Hczlvcl' Vzlllw .. .. ZH M. H. S. ... .Xllmimm .. ..,..,. .. In M. ll, S. ... . HCZIYUI' Full, ... .15 M. H. S. ... . l.isb1m ,...... .35 M. H. S. ... 'l'iI11svillv .. ., IW M. H. S. ... . Ifzwrull ..... .. .52 M. H. S. ... . FFZIIHQHII ... .. ZH M. H. S. ... . LxUt'hI'1llllUll .. 15 M, H. S. ... Oil City .. 15 M. H. S. Grccnvillc .... .. .20 M. H. S. ... ... Rocky llruvv .. .. .ZS M. H. S. ... ... Titusvillc .... .. 22 M. H. S. ... , FI'11llkHIl ... .. .30 M. H. S. ... . l10L'hl'JllllUll .. .Zl M. H. S. ... . F1lI'I'l'H .... . .30 M, H. S. ... . Oil City ,. .25 M. H. S. . 1Qrn'L'l1villc .. .. .21 M. H. S. ... ixhlllllli ... .. .211 M. H. S. ... .. Rurky lQ1'ux'a , ., ZH M. H. S. . .. . H4 .27 77 IX 5.3 .1-1 .20 IU 30 1.3 .28 -Uv Su 27 25 .ZH .29 22 -15 So -185 051 M tr 1-4. f .n X'-lx Y ' Y 2 I 4 4 b.. if ' ' 771 1 Y WY, , f 1 W , ' .1. ',R.ED.-ANIIEJLACK'-,. ., i QQQQQQQon1as111QQxl1i1ixQuqlgxQ'QusQ1Qqu11QQQQQQQQQQQQQQSHlSusQssQQt RRQQH ,,,4u ,,, Y- HM,-,, , -,f- M -3.1,-Y w...zi,,,, W, W W., ,V . ,', Linesviiie-14 M. H. s.-s4 ip, To begin the 1927-28 basketbal season Meadville took Linesville 'for a nice long ride, ' 84-14. The game was a parade of subs, 19 changes being made nwith 12 different lf players. Dennison was high scorer with 14 field goals. ' . Beavei Falls-28 M. H, s.-27 In a wonderful exhibition of basketball Meadville fell before Beaver Falls by a one- E4 1 point margin. It was some game! During the second half neither team had more ' than a one-point margin and the enemy just happened to be ahead at the final whistle. ' I . it i ' we .. .tvij . 4 at F '. lc-Q Massing held honors with seven field and three foul goals. Albion-16 ' M, H. S.-Z2 Meadville, playing in a slump, was pretty 'well scared by Albion, except in the third quarter when they out-scored Albion 10-5, The visitors displayed a tight defense. For the home team Shauberger's rear court and Dennison's offensive work stood out. Beaver Falls Ctherej--25 ' M. H. S.-18 At Beaver Falls, trailing 20-7 at end of the third quarter, Meadville, lead by Captain Massing, came back to score 11 points. Massing's work was easily the best individual showing on the floor. - Lisbon COhioJ--35 M. H. S.-53 Meadville had an on night and took in the hard-fighting Lisbon team 53-35. Neither team showed much guarding ability, except in the first quarter. Dennison lead the fast scoring with ll field goals and 2 fouls. Storky Byham, making his first start, chalked up 11 points. Titusville Cthereb-19 . M. H. S.-24 The opening league game at Titusville was an upset for Titusville, all right. Drilled to stop Massing and Dennison-they succeeded-in not doing so. These two picked up 21 points, Massing shooting from long range and Dennison getting goals when it was necessary. Meadville took the lead at the end of the second quarter and was not headed thereafter. Farrell+32 ' H M. H. S.-20 Going up against the smooth-working Farell five, Meadville sank in another defeat. The Red and Black didn't live up to its previous standard, and Farrell deserved to win. Franklin-20 . M. H. S---10 In a Friday, the thirteenth. game Meadville fell before the Franklin steam roller, 20-10. Dennison and Massing were the only Meadville men to operate successfully, The Nursery team was too rangy, their smallest outranking our largest. Cochranton-15 M. H. S.-30 After trailing by a point at the end of the first period, during which Cochranton held the ball most of the time, Meadville came back to win by a double score, due chiefly to a big second quarter. Captain Massing was the most prominent figure of the game, counting seven times from the field and once on a free toss. Oi-1 City Ctherel-15 M. H. S.-13 Through over-anxiety or something, Meadville managed to lose at Oil City, due to a. break-up during the last few minutes of the game. Dennison was the only Meadville man to score from the field and did so five times to take honors as high, scorer of the evening. Oil City's charity throws kept them going-getting seven out of nine. Y as-41+ ' I - - W 1-' 'I' A' H -. Y. ,, ., . . I . ., . 5 t- .1 ...twig , 'fry r 1:1 11-four .- '.!, Hb i ' N Q, i 1 xl ' P ,Q y 9 :Q :if ' l ' Eff 'I 1? by . ti: ,. ' .F . . ' F Q1 if , ' i 3 FJ .a-.. , 1 r Q ' ' ati- . ., - 'Q 4 l i ' i. 1. -5 'F' w ig-1 y :Q X ' V if . N uf' . '1 T. '1 '4- ., ,r-, K, 1 Y., , 'Q 1 ,J ' ' iv 1 Q? ' Q ' l I' rr, W. . ' ' if l ggi , 1 . -Jim W5 - Y '1 A he f' gif. nv , fl' 1' fi- ' .. w 1 - '1 .ti . A ,-,W I 1 11: I ' '.l lug, -1 ,. , 'ir 'slam' x 4 -M-51+ ' V r - ...s5 'i? . ' 5. 2 .- . W 4 if ,-..m..,l,,Nw., .- .. . . U T 1 u z 1 ' M' TW H: W ' 'A T W ' ' 1 e U ILED.-AND'BL CK'-4 Ci!! 1180'NQiQC1QQ5t1Stkx'Q!QQQQQQQQQQQQQQSQQSQEQQ1158 QQQQSQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ v- ---f-'---- 4 -.unxgyg ' , , ' , , ,-1YN,g,,..-..: Y W W V gm'-F - ,Wm H - ,wr--, ,WW W g Y , W Av 1. ' Greenville-26 ' M. H. S.-28 1 l After a rather uneventful first three quarters, in which there was a little less scoring V 1 than expected, things began to happen. Meadville, leading by ten points, scored none aw- and Greenville, unloosening a long-range attack, made eight, Three field goals hit the basket during these last. eight minutes, every one from half the length of the floor. Dennison and Massing had ten points each. Rocky Grove-25 H , M. H. S.-46 Although Jimmy ShaFfer's scoring was not stopped to any great extent Meadville had little trouble in winning from Rocky Grove here. Dennison succeeded in out- scoring Shaffer by' one point, having a total of eighteen. Four of his field goals came in the first three minutes of the third quarter. Goodman had five two-pointers to his credit, Titusville-22 M. H. S.-50 After losing three of its players during the past week Titusville High was not able to stop Dennison, of Meadville High..Except in the first two and last eight minutes of the game Titusville was completely outclassed. Almost every time Dennison tossed the ball it plopped through the basket. His total was twenty-nine-eleven two-pointers and seven out of seven free throws. Massing was next in line with ten points. Franklin Ctherej--36 M, H. S.-27 Going to Franklin, Meadville helped celebrate an Ike Smiley night, though Denni- son was right on his heels for individual honors. Smiley had eighteen and Dennison fourteen points. Franklin was outplayed during the first quarter, but then hit her league leading stride and was never headed. Hogan made a nice job of out-playing Yeager, at center. Cochranton Ctherej--21 M. H. S.-25 Trailing until a few moments before the end of the third quarter, Meadville came through to win a most noisy and sensational game. Two minutes before the final gun, Smith, of Cochranton, dropped a long one through to dead-lock the score at 21-21, Then Gib Goodman rushed up to Patton, snatched the ball from him made two dribbles and a goal and a moment later Dennison, having been fouled while shooting, made his two free throws. Dennison and Goodman led the scoring while Massing accomplished the job of holding down Cochranton's scoring ace, Harvey Farrell Ctherej-36 M. H. S.-28 Due to their ability to make fouls count Farrell won her second game of this season from Meadville. Although Blier opened his long range attack for six goals and made three more points at the foul line, Dennison collected seven two-pointers, all from close range. and added two more points on fouls for a grand total of sixteen Oil City-25 M. H, S A case of over-confidence almost lost the game with Oil City. Gib Goodman's two goals in the last minute and one-half saving the bacon for Meadville. After a 7-7 tie at end of the first period, the Red and Black team staked itself to an eight-point lead at the half, which proved to be the winning margin since they were out-scored the second half. Goodman and Dennison, with thirteen points each obtained all but three of Mead ville's total. Greenville ftherej-21 M. H. S.-22 And a very determined Greenville High team went down to defeat, but through no fault of their own. after having things pretty much their own way for three quarters and leading by eight points at the beginning of the last period the Penn High team woke up to find the score tied, 19-19, as the game ended, In the extra period a foul by Massing and a, goal by Goodman offset the enemy Hendrickson's goal. Goodman led the scoring with nine points 'H H an 43. J. 'T J T .1926 HL' Marr W? i fe i f 'Rx ag .QQ Q .N lf' 4 J if .lift fag , yi' Tai Wig .ilu ,. Q23 f fl it 1 '. Ju' P ,ju 'Lil J F4 ' 1 my 'l Y 3' :fd 'Q ,l . ' ' ' . i ' w e ' kt- , ' ., ls . ' .i f ,gf . . Q' .fr N .ht .V '1 1 'ff- .Ja 1 . 3. 1 . ,Q ,lil , U' FW I i l . GFA N nw, hr i I t 5 . QI W Y ' TIN' - i l n ' ' .1 . ,ef V . - Q... L ' Sm' ' I ' ...HS .L ,I . . NVVNN .X V.. ,L . w 'jf 'f ,f Eli' , A , ,- ' ' i 5 . ' fe i ,fe - - fa., ,, ,, Li -H . Y h -fl ! - f V, ,v V -4 kt., Imp. . g.,1f1,,-'14 . vim., t ' 4' ,ri 1 ' 9 Vi: Q v Y '4iLf! 'kvt'J .J - 5 .W . . pl. '-N, , .mgzg 'Qi' r tc at VFTILE15-Awb-BLQAQCK7 Alumni-26 M. H. S.-45 Closing the home season and celebrating the last appearance of Dennison and Mass- ing, the Red and Black five chalked up a 45-26 win over the old-grads. Denny and Mass continued their scoring pace with ten and twelve points each. In the last seven mmutes Denny shot four goals which aided materially in putting up a sixteen to four scoring-bee in that' period. 1 v i 1 ' 1 l 1 I ' o 9 Quggqg-qu QSQQQQQQQQQQYQQIQCQQQQQQQQQQQQ11QQQQQQCQQ11! I Q NQ CUCQ in-F Rocky Grove Ctherej-26 M, H. S.-50 Meadville kept up her fine work and won the last '27-'28 game from Jimmie Shaifer and his cohorts. The aforesaid Shaffer was the whole thing for Rocky Grove in scoring sixteen of their points. But Meadville had three old dears, Goodman, Massing and Dennison, who scored eighteen, fourteen, and thirteen points apiece. The latter, playing only the last half, holds a final advantage of eight points over Shaffer for district scoring honors. This finishes a successful season for Meadville. Losing but three games in league competition, two to champion Franklin and one at Oil City, the Red and Black ended her schedule firmly intrenched in second place. The other losses, to Farrell and Beaver Falls, complete the debit side of the ledger and the grand total of the season. thirteen wins and seven losses, closes one of the best athletic years that Meadville has had for some time. A A l l , I ff, 5 '1 I, --42 I 1 , -J t 14 f rv' V V7 , V - I f k .ti . ,,,, W ,M ,- 4 . . Y A 1, 5 -at Y , K ' I . I wi., W , U , . r V i,f,KN:W A, ,1,5.:1J'vi..-i-E133 Agzjlk M , Wag-E ,Lai M, V:-Awqzl -X , . ., 3 V . we I , , L, A4 ft X. t 5 yy , 3 5 .i It .,-fl... gif' 34,4 4 ,A.,1,ETi,,,, ff .p. 32' , X V E, qvpazg W mj',Q'LJ?iYL.w.,vg, T ,w'W:p3:,i.g-.'a 1 -:YJMAQ f-Dj , f ru xt S E 55 W, Hain played chieily at forward but was, also, given several times a place at guard. As a result of this we expect that he will go wherever needed next year and are sure he will not fail ns ARMOUR BROOKS Junior HARRY MASSI N42 Senior Mass is om' captain and was placed at guard on the all-league tive. Mass's work is not contined to guarding but is also ot the high scoring quality. As captain he set ll line example for his men, Harry is a senior lint we hope to hear of him again in our vicinity. Sf- 5 S'l'l'AR'l' ll Y HA M Sophomore Storky plays at Center. lYhen lie gazes at his oppo- nent with those big brown eyes the other fellow immedis ately falls nnder their charm and allows him to do as he wishes. Storky makes those nice pot shots which are so pleasing to everyone. t F , itil HARRY DENNISON Senior Denny, as you all know, won honors as intereleague forward. Another honor was in leading the league in scoring with one hundred and thirty-two points with a seasonal total of one hundred and fifty-hve. Dear Denny. as the girls write is one of this year's graduates. Shall we see him on the hill next Year? VX Q C 'iii 1?f,1i?t' fri .5 ge . W? RVSSELL FLEMINQS Sophomore Beale-r plays at forward. He is. then, one of those fellows rushing around hunting for points. getting them m pairs or sometimes one at a time. The main object is to get more than the other fellow. XYe hope 'Healer will be on deck next year and capture as mam' of these elusive objects as possible. D get Gll.BlfRT GOODMAN Sophomore tiib played only during the second semester but in six league games acquired sixty points to rate high up in the final standings. Gila is a sharpshooter. that is. he makes the difficult and necessary baskets. He does the unexpected and pulled or helped pull several games out of . the tire this season. , tle' ROBERT HOGAN Sophomore Bob, center. plays best when up against the hard fellows. As for guarding, he sticks like a leach. Bob still has two years at High School, so we are expecting a great future for him if he continues as heretofore. 'F ., tstt . 9 JOHN SHAUBIQRGIQR 5 junior Shelly, of course, is another guard. His specialty is breaking up the euemy's plays down near the basket. Ile is usually successful, As john still has another year at Meaclville High you will hear more of hun later, . DAXVSON XVIEBER Sophomore Duffy is a guard who believes in giving the enemy as little freedom as possible. VVe like the way he goes about his job and as he has two more years here we expect to enjoy his work in the sweet by and by. Sveninrn limiter-:lawn Glhampa Rolling up a total of 102 points against their opponents 48 the Seniors exsilx swept every thing before them to cinch the championship of the class league Led hy Captain Pete Thomas the fourth year men had little trouble going through with six victories and not once tasting defeat. A fast offense coupled with an air-tight defense was their menus of rolling up sueh a perfect record. Those in the picture are, from left to right: Pratt, Manager Forbes tornard Jones forward: Captain Thomas, guard: XVatson, guard: Haddon center Their record is as follo Seniors .. Seniors .. Seniors . Seniors .. Seniors Seniors .. Seniors .. 1 27 30 51 Zl 20 3-1 92 Sophomores juniors ... Freshmen . Sophomores Juniors ... Freshmen W Opponents KILL I Pnniz 'E 'lilll' V127 lK'lllllS squzlrl was cm111msccl of :Nrtlmr lizutus, l'ZIllX'Ill'll Scllzulv. l':lul ' llZllljll10I'j'. l':1ul Nommzm :mtl Russvll lfh-ming. Iwo lcltcrmvn, llcrlwrt lillllllllj' zmcl ,lulm lxnzlpp. lmrl lwcn lust by grzulllzntimr, lc: g lintcs :mcl Scllzxclc as an nuclvus tor tllls Yl'21l'S sqlmcl. l'.llllllllIlllUll was lu-lml :mm 3, llmut tlftcn-11 vmltcstzluts zmcl NlCfl2lllHllL'l'j'. Nommun :xml l lL-ming wx-rc L'llU5l'll to ru plvln' ilu- loam 'l'l1v llrr-t two lnzltcllcs. :mc with 'l'l1ct:1 :xml zllwtlwx' with l'l2lSl lligh ut' lfrim- wuz llnsllcccssflll lmcvullsu uf luck of przacticc. 'l'l1c utllcr two L'U1lli'5lS. :1 sccuml with Iixu lust. lu-rc. :mtl 1lI10lllk'l' 2lj.l21lllSl ll Ivzlm ul' Allvgllp-115' full:-gc starts. lwcwvcl lu-ttm' w ' Sk'Ul'l'S. Nlzly lil Nl. ll, S. .. ll l'l1i llvtzl ......, .. .. 6 Huy Zl Xl. ll. S. . . l lfric lizlsl fllu-rm-J , ., 5 Klux' 27 Xl. ll. S. . . .l liril- lfnsl .....,.. . .5 my .11 xl. H. S, ., 4 5 ,xlll-glwy .. ., 3 -ya,-,i T-p,.,,v ,,,fz.,w,a V. 1-,. -.. .,-.,w.-NY! 4, W- ,, . W W... U. ...V ., , V ,4,...iN,w3x.:!? - Y Y-V Y-V---1, , 5 - L -Y .I . . w R,EID.-AND'BL CK .-..-A QQQQQ Q-susss-gnu 'sxlixnxqunqxxsu-nuQ1-gnQxcinuqqiliqtiunhivltuih QQiitQQ1i .--'Q W V---.-ll --W -Y--w 4- Y . so - V----w V- Y '-f- - ' -'-- -- Y-'Y' ,vvq, ,... ,Q --.- 6 ..... ' l I ' N l i QQ QC ,NNW V 1 ' v - fi . N xi '7,5F , . , x l W elim I ,L ,K y H6 gf -rl i 4 1 x x 1 4 . Qwx. xr, Vi, lil ll fil 1 r CLYD.E PRATT , I' Alright! Everybody on their feet! .... Let's go! Ahhhh! What's the matter with you? Everyone should know Birdie for he has been very much in I evidence this year. Besides being cheerleader, he seemed to have the job of official sports announcer, was manager of the senior TT I basketball team and kept the school generally pepped up. iWill he W' be missed next year? We'll say he will. ' ' -1 4 l . H f ' 'f ' ' , '11, ,Jai W w 1 u il. ivy . 4 ' . ' 192 AF 1 - -- Y' ' ,J ' YY? V' -Arg A ali iv Wei- , Img' Hin lu' 1 . l' 11 V' - ,sd ,V Lf 5 el I 4 A .4'- . iw. ML: aw 1 4, H,-. Y rm it i at I V R I l 'v T-Q 11 at f -f +1 E3'E13f5'fff 7' cp. -Q-1111 lf .A .. .,..-. K. ,......,-... ..L,x, .., - ' ...- -... - M14-... ..--1. Q.- i,-1+ J' f 1,-.,-. M,---? 5'N-fy L ...Y gain . NNN .fx K., nhl. Y 1-'S-. .4 f 'S+ ., - wwe: ,M . N 4, ..,--f--S., Q.. - -ff fl WZ? X f V ' ' ,V , ,QYQQQWETWI l!'L'L'1liI1L' S lluurl lx Nlcmsl llcllllltul C ul GCIYIIKUIIL' ljL'XvOl'C M051 l'cvp11l:nr -Ha-st l,ilIlC'k'1' Iilczumr liruwll Harriet Cotton st funVcrszltimlzxlist NYitticst H john xllIl'lJl1j' BL-st lmuqkixlg-Best Dzmccr :wry Dcmiisou Scott Haddon Moat Polmlzlr Best QQOIIVCFSZ-1Ii0llHliSf Harry Dennison Most Athletic 4 , x. 'S F, '11 M E . , , f 1 .1 1 Q BH e 4 il - . ,X , 'rl ! ff . I i ' 2 4 2 4 ' ,, v, lv , M. f .x V - - -. - n .fmy-W, -. W.. Y A----..., - 4 f .- :Aww---Y '- .... :.-:.. .... ,... :J.,.,,.,f ,,,,L,,,.. .:.,v ...z:,,-4.-..,.-J,,.:.. - H '- P- - , ap. ? - up ?' . fa-, . , P A. ,EL . , is ,Mk mi , 1, an , lm, -422 1.L,1,. L ' +4,--4,.,g.....---.L..--L,...,. ,, .-,.,,..:,,4g1g.:--g-:.4 ...L .1::::4::,.1: , ,4...:.::gz:Ti ZLL Mp. vw-'d'M' , k r K .,- 1 .i ,L i, A E W f I I -. M xg-1 ,X ,X , ish -...Q-0 'Q V Jlkqk A Vgxvmy 4. , , .iff Pies - N i L-, wx? .:, mf af iff? nf ,,,. --Y. c X , 1 , , - A--,-.1 .- . .,..... J. ..-.,............,,,,..,.,,, V -.-.... ,. ,....,. ......-..-L-.. . .,. is I K k VW - Y , A YY V 4 f , 7 r i ' 4 1 , Y' , ' . i 1 1 ' 1 2 i ' . 1 ' 1 -0 ILEZD.-ANn'BL CK - gunsuauu-xsssnqqgguixsxmssiuxxn-an-nxqqqxunsuvostmosusang:-n-xnsxsssQQ!1ll!Ql I t I P ' T Aa We .Heath 311 This is the tragic story of a bride who asked her husband to listen .-'carefully to a radio recipe and copy it for her. It was impossible, however, to tune out another station which was broad- ' casting setting-up exercises, but ,the dutiful husband did' the best he could and this is what he wrote: I , 'Hands. on hips, place one cup of Hour onthe shoulders, raise knees, depress toes, and mix thoroughly in one-half cup of milk. repeat six times, ,Inhale quicklyione-half, teaspoon of baking powder, V lower the legs, and mash two hard-boiled eggs with a sieve, exhale, i breathe naturally, and sift into a bowl. ' ' it 0' Attentionl Lie flat on the floor and roll the white 'of an egg backward and forward until it comes to a boil. In ten minutes, remove from the 5re,Y9,nd rub smartly with a rough towel. Breathe naturally, dress in warm flannels, and serve with celery soup. ' 4 A a Radio-Newyorkese Sorite inna middleavva programma set goes completely ded. Sherray battifiesf' Nowittain't meyay battries. Themsall noo. Hownoo ? 1 . ' 1 Chamean hownoo? They wasnoo wennaegottemf' Owellats diifrint. Howabout yabees? Hominy, jolts ya usein? Ninety jolts. Igotta hole niney upmeyawm jussa cuplanite sage. Wellatsa good test. Yagotta seebattry? , . . NoIyain't gotta seebattry. Sainta alfabit saraddio. Wellen atsatrubbil, Sa seeliattryf' Itellya Iyain't gotta seebattry. a , Sure, swatt I'm tellinya. Yagot toomuch oskallationf' Iyain't gotnothin. Rite inna middleavva programma setgoes completely d It didn't1fadeout like? Now, I tellya. 'Itwent ded, ded, ded. Owitvs1ent ded treetimes onya? Thassa 'wisecrackf' . J I Dagetsawr-fel1a,'Imony tryinta yhelpa, Yasure ittain't yerray battries? Acaws Iyam: Lissen, wellya. Rite ina middleavva progrrama-- - Theinmay battries ca giveyaalotta-trubbilf- ' Lissen, iwillya. Rite ina middle-- - Yeah, yatqlme. Ireely think yahadawta getta seebattryf' Willy,a lissen aminitt. Iyain't ltolya. ' f nvyellawrihe. Whatizzit? ' E p ' . ff Rite innahmiddleavva program afool kid pushes araddio ofenna table. ,V -Henry William Hanemann 57... .X 1 Q -. J, g,.L.,- . J , .. ..,,. ..e-..,-ee. . I :ferr 3 .....-...,....... -...,,,,......-.... l f af- - Y f - - -hiatt' Pfngr' mu' hm1.1lff'1I p . . '-.if-2 . 'k'?'iQ igg:5,1: , I N ' 4 ' . 1 -. - , v v..:,'.' . aww-7 W1 v i 4.4 -'iff' fifii ' i .- 1 4 4 E2R E55'wiSiAfE - ...lf Q ,,,.,- N ..,- ,.... ,-,...,s.- ,..,-N, ...S x V nl f 4 . V w? ,Q V. ,1 k gf -AF Y i fm .4 a , . . -.1 A, -elf.-I 3-,gs-pr..-we gy -. ff.-g-mais?-flstgfl-:. it jriq.-a safggpgygrggsmrf-fl: K Y 2 Q 1 u fr'-ry . .. if ggi 1 ' H I 1 4 7 1 'Y - ' 4 1 ' 1 rr , ' ' . lx . . f ' ' f ' ' Y Y . ' r-r - 1- ' I F , . RED.-AND'fJLACK ' v -f ' 5 ' ' . Q . Hit s s- usaxQuxQ!xxxx'su1Ssxvns-QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQmins-m1msusnsxQQxii!!Qw 77 W W Y Y in nv Y Y V W V vw . . Y g, ' W 1 Y 1i ' , ---- V.f-- -H .-,--- V .-.,l,,-..JI3unl:T,,,.. , I.- ,v,,, --- i ,.., .- , 3 1 . r ' . r , T . ' Zlnkru 5 I 4 A., , .., . A in , ll l r Misunderstood ' ,,Y 'f L . ' ' F 5 One of the speakers at a recent dinnerg said: A D J Tal 1 farmer in Virginia readily bought fa tractor from him, and a few days after the machine's . delivery the salesman turn-ed to be paid. A , i 'Could you'pay me forflthdetractor, .Uncle?' he hinted. E ' Pay fo' de traetor?A':'said-the old man. His eyes widened with astonishment and - wrath. 'Why, son, yo,i.Y'd9ne,:tole'rrre dat in free weeks de tractor woud pay fo- herself! 1 l I know a salesman who was tryilgg to sell tractors down South. An old colored .01 i .t ik . ,.. V A . 1555 l ,W g- gan, V ' g W 'ripe Next Best Thing , n D l M D - Littlefiflfillie carnehome from school the other day with a black eye. b X V r - Wi1lie,lw.here,did you get that black eye? asked mother. p Johnny Smi-th'hit'me, ' answered Willie. ' . r M LS 'hopeqiyou iremembered what your Sunday school teacher said about heaping fini, - W 1 coalsjon the head of your enemies? . , i r a I .2 1 ,,,,. D 1. Y ' r s , Pi' ' , WJeU, i'nafI'didn't have any coal, so I just stuck his head in the ash barrel. Viv! Hffislw ' - W.. he X 3, Miss.Affantranger: Can anyone tell me how a stove-pipe is made? 5 f X sq 1+ James Curry: 'First you take a big long hole, and then you wrap some tin around it. ' t 'L' 1 ,-- ,, N. 3 Friendly German Cto waiterjz Wie gehts? 12-L il ,s Waiterzl One order of wheat cakes. V '. ' N German: 5 Nein, neinl - ' Waiterz, Nine? Boy, you sure are hungry! L ' , ,-,-,-l-- ,, - ' ' N Irate Husband Cto maidjs Do you know anything about'my?wife's whereabouts?9' ' X .4 Maid:- . Lawsy, no, sah.I Maybe they all' got lost in the laundry. L- - , - 4 .7 w 9 Gill W' 'F W - , Q A, n ', M W.. ' ,,., 7,4 ' Lv' - I Hr l W , . , X is ' . 5' A ' . ' f ' r j-,gy - . ' E f , Gornsurstrilq Busy . ,, 4. -V ,' V .1 . . t xg' N ' sr ' 1. L' V , ' H.. . if -is up .f .' ' 5 . K.. 'fihcggiolloyqing letteri feaeived recently by a companyfwlilich mahgxfaetgres corn r y sirup:-'N ' t 4' fi -f W ' . -. 'G J'-L.. Q. 71 ' aw. We A Sorry, waiter, but I've only just fenough topay the bill and' nothing left for a.-tip. h l ,., ' i ,L 1 ' Let me have another look at that bill, will you? e . A Al i 4. ' 1 . - A-r - -' L 4 . ' , r 1 l - - . 9 ' . L53 , , Fisher: Is this lake a public one? ,A f ' Native: Yes. ' 4 QV ' Fisher: Then it won't be a crime for me tb catch fish here? at ri. 4 . , , .mf- xii r .. b in 4 1 ty -vvi. wg L , 5 , o is , -F. W 2,91 3-?,: 'T' AQ . n-6,11 '-113' 21 s: WS- Fha Aujtffir- Q .fnf 2 - ,az- M, ' un gr E. S .3 O na 2 Q :1 ' UD. Z' 'EZ 54 r Ei 7: rg ' b, . ,. -'Pr 'gt 'f f y-if ' .T 526 i 31 .. ' 04' L iff: x ha, tx 0 e , ...f 3 . -1 J' 'AV hr 0 Native: I should say not. It would be a miracle. , tiff.. .sr e , Arh1etic..1 sgf ,gP 4- ' ' 1 fiffiil g l 'j mlhlarshall Latshawsays the councilfhg , Lfpted him to enforce the ordinance ', gg! if L amst chickens running at large and riding bicyglgs on the sidewalks.-News item in 'j 'L Omak CWash.J paper, . g V l L . 'T I il'i'i,igQi W Q. Wei , . 'Hi , '7- ' r-H1 .rf .,,. f f' 74-A - :gif T If I I , lu-'Qui ,L V' V X V :nil 'iz . H IVA , . , QV , A Page mar Irlfilnrlrjg-Q-,f' 0 I ' A I 4'-, , . ' . 5 ,'!fL?5f .Ah . ia' N u-- 'MW I' ,4- RE .- 1 ex--e ,y D Ar-'DBL V Real Praise A-1 A wholesale hardware company had sent letter after letter to a delinquent retailer trying to collect a long overdue account , At last their ultimatum came and he paid up with the following explanation: Thanks I for your wonderful system of collection letters, Iwould have paid sooner but I wanted . f-to get the whole series F Carl Trozzy: I sure hate gold-diggers Dominic Lemme: I hate women, too Dont Insulst It -, Pretty: Where did you get your automobile, Willie? I thought you didn't drive Handsome: Don't be funny, That's no automobile: that's a fraternity car Denison Flamingo Another End m View , A small boy had fallen into a creek and a kind old lady had stopped until he was ifgscued and safely on the bank ' ' Dear me, how did you come to fall in? she asked-of the unforunate boy I didn't come to fall in, he explained, I came to fish. -Tawney Kat B ,Mother,:'j Bobby, when you were eating nuts in the street car, I hope you,didn't throw theishells on the floor, Bobby: 'No, mother,-I put them in the pocket of the man who sat beside me. ' ...............-i..i. , , I . A New Blind ,- A small storekeeper, much! to the astonishment of his neighbors, suddenlydecorated his shop window with a gorgeous new blind. It was the sensation of the day, and few of his brethren failed to make some remark to him about it. Nice blind you've got there, Isaac, said one, , A: . Yes, Aaron. ' - 5' g, , How much did it cost you, Isaac? , 'i 'fit didn't'tost5me anything, Aaron. My customers paid for it. Wham, Your customers paid for it? - Yes, Aaron. I.put a leedle box on my counter, 'For the Blind-,' and they paid for it. , A- i f ' .Professional Touch ' Dentist fextracting nail from a tire of his carl: Quiet, now. You won't even feel this. l I - .-l......1.. , n A sensed Date R., Fleming: Did you fill your date last night? ' 1 R. Kent: I hope so. She ate everything in sight. ' Wheah you all bin? , E Lookin' foah work. Mani Man! Youah cu'osity's gonna git you into trouble yit. . L nxt, i A A W .1,9f2. 3-.i Q ' Ppne om' lnmvlrul Hires ' in Q... , R - Q V , - , bwwshf-'.. Q - ' A .4 'l Q f' '- Y -, , ' . ' me .vii ,331 l v'u': : 'i I ' ' ' 4 -Q' 'K ' 1 I ' 'wi' 532 ww! i l JI 'Fi' lx V 'wi 'fini , an I ' gg: f , fe i. .W if t ' , 'W W to S lf' XFN? , If 'ei i . jf, 5' N 1 r i 5 6 A i' E :if -' A '.- H , .Q-me li L ii if 1 i U wvndil tw. nw .lx it 11 ' z Gi-ff 'tif s .., 1 i ff 12 if '51, 551, . 'G E1 Q,-tv, elf All :A 5 h, ,, Qbvltisum if. . 'N Il i - l-4 ff 1' f-A A . We . qi, ,, . -:- , W , , 4- P.ED'fAND.BL C e ' 'WUSQSHQWSSQS me--xxx xx 1 we xsisuqnqisu sau suuxsxtlxn ' 'V fa - -. --+1 .Y yyrr .- .. ,' fn-, ,, .-.W- Truthfulness Rewarded f A Civil War veteran had spent a week at a New York hotel. When he went to pay his bill the clerk asked. ' What wasfyour rank. - . . Oh just a private, the old soldier replied. K r Q- - Well, I won t charge you anything. You are the first private I ever met. ' '1 i , i' I L 1 1 ' - 0 L ' Q v 0 - ' Q -xnxx 1 nn as tx .,,-, fn v 1 v -Y' Y v- - 41- I -.L v . v . ' l l I P C . 4:4- N H 'P as ' ' n 1 9 an r n I . I l f 56 ,J 'LE ts. .- ,T a, W. . + xr -5 HL' .Y .' ' rr . J, 'hy AT' 1 ti . as M .Q T.. t A tr v 'Es aj' A : 'isa - E M, X O wg, 4 . gm- . wr L. ,. Q12 , ., . F H1 in .-. i Isn't Donald Ladner found of arguing? ' I should say he is-why, he won't even eat anthing that agrees with him! i X ' , ' iYes and No 1 1. A monologue is a conversation with a girl. In . . p rv l . Exit Here ' h . . ., p A. ' Well, reported the new salesman, swinging jauntily into the home Aotiice, got two -' -.l orders from Hardnut 8:,Company today. Fine, fine! exclaimed the sales manager enthusiastically. ' I '. Yup. One toget out and the other'to stay out. F, So you're distantly related to him? A I Well, our dog is their dog's brother. He: Weren't we engaged last year? . She: I guess so, if your were in school last year when I was. No, Fred. I have never loved-before. Admiration, yes. I've admired men for their looks, their charm, their breeding, but in your ,case it's just love. Cheerful Chauncey I g . The preacher says we should love one another. Chauncey interpretslthisit' Love one, then another. , 4 ' - . l 4 ' 4 . , N 1 l-1- I . The Virtuous-High School om 1 I ' 1 l While in High School I have not Hirted, had a date, met any of the boys, or yelled ,l I - at the wrong time at a game. This is my first day at High School. .Q li -WW--li?-W lv . Q Yes, Charles has been discharged, at last from the hospital after his motor smash-up A ' L , He didn't lose any money by it, the accident company attended to it all, but now he's N3 . ' going to marry his nurse-it seems there was nothing in the insurance policy against that.' e -I . f i 1' g After Four Years ' ' Q Manager: What did you do while you were at college? ' I Oswaldz' I grew older, sir. Q . v- . . I X V - . 1' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' '- , ,- t - .1 9 2 Q ,i 'Y 7' : ..... ,Mau V, . 1 f . 1 . f Q.: . fr flglmam' ............:1 .,,, 1 9 A 4- 1 ' V Y . To :ii . Page one hundrevl ,four .JM i vu , - 1 - .-'. - Y A .TQQTQQQ V QQQQQQQiQQQTQQ1iQQQQQQQ?QQQQQ11 'K QQ? CQQQQ- QQQQQQQQQQSQQQHU A ' The Time, the Place- f M-rv Father, mother and son were in the tube, and all found seats but father, so he had M, ' 1 'N to stand. i Mother: Doesn't it pain you to see your father reaching for a strap? ' ' , ,A Q, RED. f AND eb, fi Q 1 , WN. Son: Only at home, Ma. . I --- - Yr I ry That must be a large and juicy bill, Horace, as you read it I saw your face drop. ' ' So would yours, if your wife had just had her face lifted. X ' if You lost your engagement ring? Gee, 'at's Rmugh, Mabel, What was it like? I' You could hardly tell it from a real diamond. . W X , What! A'You here again, boy? I thought I fired you on Saturday! K f m 4 u 1 - ' Yes. abutdont. do it again this week, I caught the deuce from my folks when I , ' went homeqand told them about it. ' pix 4 - .H i H 5 I Hat's Right -X Q' . J Women don't like sermons over the radio. No one can see their rnillinery. L' -.L . , . 'lg J , I x H . , J. Clancy: What's the hardest train in the world to catch? J ' M , , J. Murphy: 'fThe twelve-fifty for it's ten to one you won't catch it. I I . ' i , f I Y 5- . iilii. 'Q I Appetites' , I' When a man loses his appetiteqtemporarily, he is in love. When he loses it perma- 1- .1 I ' i ' nently, he is married. U - I I ' 1-fu . 4 ' I ' X John S.: What distinguishes men from animals? ' ' Cecil K.: Men have money. , ' K 1 Q i ' .- . ' i, ' ' Those Periacope Blues - I if if Why did Billcommit suicide? - A ' ' ' . He was' despondent because he joined the navy to see the world, and then spent if four years in a submarine. ' , A A woumm It Slay Your E Q Y ' Florence Blanchard: Rather dull, isn't she? -- I f 'Y' John Wright: f'I1 should say so, my dear: you'know she has no conversation! I t X X ' ' 1 meari, I talked to her' steadily for hours the other day and she never said a word. Can ' ' 'r , 1 , , you ear it?' ' ' - - ' , . - 9 - . f 1 gt: a L :L Y 1 er H I -f ' , - '7 The Cross-Country Man I QIQQII Mary had written her mbifher that she had been dating a cross-country man since f 1,-, corlsng to college. She was surprised to receive' the following note from her parent: A 5 1 PW and I don't object to you running around with a country man, Mary, for your ,, ' f--v grandfather and grandmother were both farmers, We just can't understand why you i X, ' 1 don't pick out a congenial fellow insteadof a cross one. I I 5 I 'l , , H I H N' . e -- f he - e, ef. fe---5 e-e ,. w,gq, - .,ya, ,,H ,1.gS75L g g, .yep . j --up i f,i'if-a 'f3ET'Q'+iiiT241.fa are -H--f safe e sfo 5'-4:'fe-' 1-e at Q' W? I Pdgpe one hundged ve 'l Q f f :f iQ',.ff7fL .:'lEiii,.i'fQ,-1,-I Q' A ,. J 1' ' g' I X i5 iii .. 9 X 'a ii: - ' ' V i i'f'E1i':. 4,' V-ii' 'i ' ' ' asAUw+ ,-f-nws gene .. ... ' fe ,- I - ' f . 'tjge .3,,, ,'3-f-55.1 5, -ii, 1 3- ,N ,, -' , ' Q ' .9 I-f V - ., Vi, 1 ' e wif' -to 1 ' L: '-.f 3 . s ' g . , -,, -e.:f.Myg'5 . I waist f v f- U l f' ' in 7' I My At., . L M J: ., .1 3. W, X, 5 ,- ,f M ,UW-IJ. .f 5. an V ., I. .J ,. - 4 nn, Qu EL. New 3 I r ,, ,, J ,Q no in is alibi N , 4, v R I? .1 W sfl rw 1 I .wr r 'K elm-if X, ' ' le 2 ,Y 5, V J , ff 2. P w ' f if wt, ' M t ll 'HQ 1 K5 7 . , - ,. . ,M -. V' ' -1, f,'f.2Qi:fit1f fft ' , vfxf, -ffm' +1.s1m.f'.??aQr.1ff we w.i..x-.1 1 'R sin. , Q .V N ii Ki 6 :E A ! HIMIEII' ng' I dp N- 4 . : ,h HL ? A I I I K 2- . . ' s i t t t g . :ff 1' ' - 1 l ' 1 Z in t ' - ' i ' I 1 ' P . ' : an ww 1 ' an ..':i51iL.J,g,-1' 7132 A . ' ' I if i ' A ' 'W ' 'L' ' 'P' ff' J , . il 9 - 3 9 it U D. EI D. - ANU -BLACK' - , -1 . ki Y . Qu1Q1s11s S QQQQKIQSSRKQHUQQQQQunninqnsvthwtitit QsQ!iU8' llxcnsQQx-xl!! ! lj X .1 v 1 v ' M- r ' W' -' -Y v- -J Y - V V' ' . ' V ' Y 7-qv. nn. ' , W, Y -- ,W ,i Y HWY :Y ,,- v v 'r D -' , e - - A: fa I V Analysis of Women ,H . ' ' , . 'i 0 , I ' ,,. 4, .... Rufus: I tells you, Joe, I done found out de diiference between men and de A . ' Y 1125 .women at las'. - ' ' ' W 1 . 2? 335 ,KVI Joe: What-what is it? - K . 4 ' W ,L Rufus: jfWal, a man'll gib two dollarsgrfer a one dollar thing dat he wants an'1a 1 woman'll gib one dollar fer a two dollar thing what she don' want. . fl I , , . ' . 1 1, f ' ilu . . .gi 1 A ' Miss Bond: What do we mean when we say that the whole is greater than any ' of its parts? K , 1. James 'I-Iamxlton: One of my aunt's doughnuts. - I You have only two or three buildings in-'this new town of yours. l Q 11, ,,, ' 5 'sit ., L -t' ,ffsr'g gait in: - . 1. ft' 2 ii' 'W M7 We .tk .U ,R .,, . We ig, i ,M t 4 wiwyf l f ,Si xl' M Mt. .A -gi w 1 ' V I7 I V t it xi' 4 I 54 4 maid 6 ., . J' 'Vi' tv , e' W i 51 W ur V1 M .t . ,J L X t if g if V Y i-of lv . 4. . 'ing r--1 -at 434, F J - ' fiL1'2f1 f 'if ii! if 'ffl ' , ff I t, 5 . Q54 sf .Wx ' A 3,2 . Q, fri . E., '-.ze , 1, I know, responded the enthusiastic realtor, but look at the parking space. 1 Pinkie: I've called about your daughter's hand. Mrs. McCabe :, Kindly tell my daughter that the manicurist has called. , Drill Sergeant Cto awkward recruitjz Didn't you hear 'About turn. ' Recruit: No, wot about 'im? i- Mistress: The wages you ask are rather high for one who has no experience as a cook. , New Maid: Yes, but think how much harder it will be for me when I don't know anything about it. ' James Watson: I often, feel like I'd likeito do something clean and big before I draw my old-age pensionf' Pete Thomas: Reallyl Why don't you try washing an elephant?'f ,-.,i.l...i--- Two deaf men met on the same road: lst D. M.: How do you do? - 2nd D. M.: How do you do? b lst D. M.: Going fishing? 2nd D. M.: No, I'm going fishing, lst D. M.: Oh, I thought you said youwere going fishing. M. Brown: I thought you trusted Charles implicitly. Whatyiiinakes you call him deceitful? - . . - I t J, Fleming: Well, last night.I caught him pretending' tioibelieve something I told llitiiithat he knew darnawell was alot of, blah. e - Can't Bel A -Art: Do you believe that kissing is unhealthy? 'Eleanor: I couldn't say--I've never- e Art: Never been kissed? ' Eleanorz' 'I've ,never been sick. Skinner: Well, nobody ever took you for being very bright , . , 1 Trimmer: Don't I know it? That's..how I made my millions, you know. t l 1 9'-52. Paqc one hundred 'al '-e 1 v Holi af? f ls -i.i , ,E ' , i Q -'W f Q 5 E I H ...tiki H ' ' , QQ ' Di , 1 , T 'fsff' ,ig 5 3 is .VM an l - ' 1 7:5 - 'Q ' gfidil f ts e rg X V -..,.. 42 I wll 1 f,.,,1,Vb . swag . 5 f, le, , 1 fnrtizws 1, Mm,-V Hr, 3 . i '1 h-Ei -, .fl I' L 1 if 1 avi 3, A in in J , ft .xi ' ' ' ' it 9,3-1-im! J A, . 1 .. Q , A Q :-1:1314 2 K, 1 J,,,f-ttf, f ' . . tx - ,-, . 'yi . f: , if if 'fl , Q, ' 2' 'A X ,Y , - V. lik .- , - . M. .. -. ... . . . .. ...-...nw . ......-.lm.-nmu...-.........,.m.........,.......,.....m. ' Aningraphn 771 Aka, 'f n X X, X , f'-':- W -XQXX V guhffv 1- 7 JD 30 f 4 H 9111-'7'-0011! 'Z- CLILQZ .,bwg Y? F 7.LMt,..7f-lfL WL , .f-In 'fffff C55 MQW oc.ffd74!3 X f' 29705 Q W gf wg f- ,, , X N X - u K ,CDJ,,k,gQl 'i 74f ' 9 A 1 ,N ,f , ,f , .ffv f- .1+ 'f'-ff 45' . 'Nj' . a q If L A R 1 I I I 1 K 21 6 ' 53 mmmmmmm 0 Q bAutngraphz X Y if ,M P X? E 9' Q9 my 5 AuIng ra41 hh 1. L r .1 V 'W X , 4 I, 1: ,WI 4 ,. , . mmmm mmmmmmmmm . When Interested in Photography Visit The Skillen Studio BEST EQUIIJPED for PCRTRAITS KODAK FINISHING CQPYING ENLARGING and All Branches of Photographic Work d y Theatre B 'ld' Phone 118 R Yi mmnmmmmmmmg Emmm I I Telephone 488-R MARTIN V. BOYD Dentist FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. G. S. Phillips, D. D. S. Telephone 1208 Z1-ZL MASONIC BUILDING DRS. BAILEY DENTISTS A. W. PRICE, D. D. S. DENTIST Phone 37fPN 224 lf2 Chestnut Street E. L.. LEQNARD DENTIST KLDRED BLOCK 245 CHESTNUT STREET DR. C. J. FRISK New First National Bank Building Ofhce Phone 488fW 230 Chestnut Street PHONE 433 DR. VV. C. CARPENTER W- H- M l N NIU Nl Dentist D E N 'ri ST Over Wilson's Jewelry Store -r sv. M eAuvii. P 223 Chestnut Street Meadville, Pa DR. PETTIT OPTOMETRIST t 'What time am it, Sam? 'Two o'clock. 'What? Ah reads a quatah of eight. at 1 t Well, man, ain't dat two? Dr. R. E. Pond 305 1-2 Chestnut Street Eyes Examined by Methods Developed at Columbia University DR. L. F. STOCK . Optometrist MARKET AND CHESTNUT STREETS E. J. WERLE, Nl. D. I PHYSICIAN DR. FRANK VVAELDE Emm DDIn Em I WIRTS PRESCRIPTION New Styles PHARMACY 'At Prices You Can Afford ' ' J E Wm, Ph C5 1 ,3it'tm'rlls1oniz '4 201 Chestnut St Lafayette 'Bldg A B C SHQE STORE Quality Shoes at Reasonable PTICCS ALTGN B CCTTON 945 Water Street Phone 458-R i f'myll ' llI' 'IVW 'mnnmlwf ymlllll ,A tw, rv M E 1 l I il., .mln 'nh ull., ,IIL-ml hill? 249 Chestnut St. Meadville, Pa. 9 9 O KC ' P, Reglar Feller Clothes ' ' mlanrgnf mpgtaurani for High School Students Sizes 15 to 20 292 Chestnut Street 317,50 and 322, 50 with two pa' 1 g t A Good Place to Eat Al's Clothes Shop The Store Ahead Op . Ga: Offi c P P hi U Q Beautiful Furniture 123 f' tl ' . .4-4'- --M E n.-4...h-. EE I ' ' E I 1 Efwiii..!uIh . 'tix A he fi t ly P' d' u . x -5 Lt-. Nt, . I W ge t 553+ P- Y k- .P x- Q ' 't,,,,ue. ' -P Tl PT' ' Xe . john Shryock Co. 1 ' . fu.4Z!. - 1r on rousers P C Modera e rxce From the Bes anufacturers Save Money b loo mg here ... .. ............... ............................... . Should Aulcls CC Acquaintance i 97 Be Forgot Class Rings and Pins, Invitations Stationery, Fraternity 699 Club Pins A. W. TI-IACKER DISTRICT SALES MANAGER 404 West 9th Street ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Representing: AULDS, Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers coLUMBus, o. ' . , Dunn's Bakery S Ear Quality Baked Goods , Delicious Pastries for Society Brand Clothes Your Lunch ' M 285 CHESTNUT STREET c-soon - SHOES - REASONABLE A pnz' fsh f Sh 1. Styl dS '. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED BROWNELL. SHOE COMPANY Op .ft L f y tte H t l M dvilIe,Penn'a GREENDALE FLORAL SHOPPE 873 Water Street Opp 'te Eagle Build'ng ' C : R d Ph : use Phone: 729-R 209 X Say It W1t,h IVIeadx111e Grovvn Flowers com e e :ne 0 oes or C 00 e an erlilce pos' 9 ll H E 0 8 ell - . OSI S' 1 Store Phone esi ence one Greenho . 084 H . 7 . m11mmmmm111J Donor Murphy Market Murphy of the Cup W Street UImI mmmme m m mmmmm H. T. Charles jeweler 1.1- Svhrrman 5 MOORE INDESTRUCTIBLE Door Park Theatre FINE WATCH REPAI DRY 50095 WHITEHILL'S 699 Ice Cream W0MEN,S Groceries A P P A R E L AND Sandwich Spreads Attractively Priced :.. We Make Fruit Punch '33 Bowls and Glasses To Let The Crawford Store 904-906 Water Street WE GIVE SSLH GREEN STAMPS Everything for the Party WI-lITEHlLL'S PARK AVE. and BALDWIN ST. PHONE 9-R For Prompt Electrical Service Trouble Shooting on Wash- ing Machines. Vacuum Clean- ers. Lighting Circuits, Motors. ELECTRIC INSTALLATIONS MEADVILLE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Opposite Gas Office Goody-Goody Shoppe Jumbo Peanuts, Nuts and Salted Nuts, Sodas Confectionery, Lunches 336 North Street AIOLA'S mama E 1 - . E Radiola and Grebe A. Radio Sets Service 2 - Quality Shoe Wm. Smallenherger 8 Son Repairing 2 Let Radio Bill Reduce Your . Radio Bills ' 995WaterStreet Phone299-R 227 Chestnut Street mm mmmm--------------- ----f-----v-----H , ig- f ,. O Keystone View Company r Meaclville, Pennsylvania Electric Supplies and Appliances ' X y - r Home Wm, Geo. T. Wilson s Son Etc, The Hallmark Store ' ARCHEREUPPLIES jeweler : Cptometrist ' X iv , Established 1874 E Carpenters Electric t Q opposite Pmomce 52 Years of Satisfactory Service Young lVlen's Clothing and Furnishings Shirts Suits Hats Hosiery Overcoats Caps iv Underwear Topcoats Neckwear ' Sweaters Gloves Pajamas Q mmmmmm I , r m DIHDHIUK'UIHlEmU iL EEDD mEm When You Think of Good Furniture, Rugs or Floor Coverings n Electro-Pure Milk ICE CREAM 'AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Think of Delivered to Your Door Maxwelltt Blanchard Moore Bros, 899 Water Street C O. M tycy re Bldg' Terrace St. Extension Phone 74 Beckie College COURSES : Accountancy, Auditing, Taxes Secretarial Science Business Administration and Industrial Management Budgetary Control and Cost Accounting Advertising, Sales and Sales Managing Real Estate, Conveyance and Insurance Foreign Trade and Transporta- tion Commercial Teacher Training tstate Accreditedj Free Catalogue CHAS. R. BECKLEY. President Box No. 152 Harrisburg, Pennia A Complete Beauty Service Awaits You Here 'if Marcelling, Dyeing, Manicuring, Facials, Seely Treatments, Bob- bing and Permanent Waving. MADAM RINDFUS Chestnut Street 6? Diamond Park, Phone 743-R Protect g i P Your Child's iri Sight .- This is a suggestion of grave importance and deserves serious consideration. An early examination is the advisable solution. Wrong glasses or the lack of them now, may cause endless trouble in later life. HERBERT VAN PATTON oP1'oMETRlsT 283 chestnut su-get mDH UIEm mHH DDHH Fountain Pens EXCLUSIVE . It :ire wclvolni- gifts. XVQ1 llaivt- the largest stork t-.irrit-il by any linnse in Nortiivvvsz- ern l'ei1i1sylx'aiiiz1. We sell Shenffer, Conk- lin, Wnteriiiziii, Parker, Swain Pi-ns and l'i-ncils. Wi- nniku pens and pencils il luis iness. Uni' pi-rsiinizil giiarniitee, bzlckeil liy ai record of over hnlff ai ventury of rvsi- fs. ch-iivv in this city, goes with each pur- vlizisw, XVe revnir all pens und pencils. This nivrc-.linndise is the dl-pezirltilwle, sat- isfactory kind. Hrfn-re purclnising consult ns, learn the itrnth alinnt pens :ind pen- cils and save iinmvy iulid regrets, at S H 3 R T I E , S BLOGM COMPANY Phone 325-W 900 Water Street Careful Finishing Protects Your Negatives fs We feel a responsibility for films left with us for develop- ment. Negatives cannot be re- placed, and there are often sev- eral exposures in each roll that are invaluable to the owner. Careful methods and scientific formula bring results that jus- tify you in entrusting your films to our finishing depart- ment. '23 A. L. BALLINGER CO. Eastman Dealer The Rexzill Store Water and Chestnut Sts. You'll find here the most exclusive showing of: Women's Coats Dresses Sweaters Styles so Different Y INDEPENDENT DRY ooons co. Corner Chestnut Street and Park Avenue Ja mes S. asson featuring SUITS and' OVERCOATS ALL STYLES ALL WOOL 913 Water Street Lafayette Hotel Em174lmmmmUllmmDHDDUIImHmmmUU Dm'.'! HmII lEmD Dl1m mZHl A EDIIIH 2 Q Illllmm .... yy L IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE -fe weseume E I Remington ortable Typewrite E V Ea yAt ' ' E 5 MILLERS E s erms lf desired 7 3 :-. E Opposite Post Office E I .F :IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Our' Motto Quality 5: Service 276 Chestnut Street NIEADVILLE - PENNSYLVAIA BI RCH'S x THE BROWN-JONES COMPANY 215 Chestnut Street Saves You Moneyv E CORNER MARKET AND CHESTNUT STS. MERIDIAN BUILDING ARMOUR SHOE STORE ENDICOTT JOHNSTON SHOES Robert J. Hoffman, Manager THIS BQOK PRINTED BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO. MEADVILLE. PENN'A QHW Hmmmmmmm EDDH UDnH H U M P H R E Y Gebhardfs Barber YOUR MASTER CLEANER,' Shop Fin! Shop Below Post Office Phone 144 MEADVILLE, PA. Workmanship and Service Qffice: plant, of the Better Class 916 Water Street 780 Water Street There s too many th1ngs you can t know about xt WHY take a chance? U Q JF Z Buy Your Furniture With Confidence 908 WATER STREET MEADVILLE. PENNA. V S E I T H'S COMPLIMENTS Clothing of Eld ed' Q l't Sh Mer1's and Boys' rl S ua 1 Y Op 245 Chestnut Street Water Street SHOES AND HOSIERY THAT WILL PLEASE YOU- NOTHING OVER 37.95 E VAL. J.LEONECO. The Store of Real Values S 909 WATER STREET Opposite Crawford County Dry Goods Co. Peter Mi11er's Son For Better Shoes and Stocking 939 Water Street Meadville, Pa. f DHHD : We Have Clothes For Young Men MADE BY BRAEBURN and LEARBURY TOM K. WILLIAMS lDIIJ.11 L. UIUHi H. E. Ellsworth CPhotograpber Ameteur Finishing : Films for Sale LADIES ' APPAREL . I.eona'roIsonfEiffert Co. l Phographs Live Forever I I WATER STREET 887 MARKET STREET ggi 3? ggi jj Che theatre of nneabville PLAYING .. KEITH VAUDEVILLE PHOTOPLAYS AND ROAD ATTRACTIONS WHERE EVERYBODY GOES Gill's Book Store W- J- I-e0U3l'd Stationery Groceries and Fountain Pens Spaulding's Athletic Goods Phone 166 Alden Street HHm'DDDD UID1 I ' ' Meats I I NA TION- Wlbl uvsrnwrfozv- f. CPENNEYCQ where savings are greatest 936 Water Street, Meadville, Pa. Do You Want a Legacy of mEm KULEIER IS QUALITY RADIO JUST PLUG IN: No Batteries ? No Eliminators Statistics prove that college gradu- ates average 360,000 greater earnings during their lifetime than non-gradu- ates: so four well spent college years are an investment that will net a man 360,000 over the period of his life, if the law of averages holds true. A normal amount to allow for a col- lege education is nearly 32000. Saving less than 515 a month for 10 years will get this amount together. Because of the buying resources of our 954 Stores, many families can save much of that amount in buying Clothing and Fool- wenr here. 1 4 45, J X ' ll ' illlllllu ll ' W l l i gee ' M E 1 M LTR? N Boylan 86 Boylan 862 Water Street Phone 13-W Open Evenings NEW Orthophonic Vigfrglgs Defvore Boot Shop with Radivlcls Where Correct Fitting is New Orthophonic A55urgd RECORDS Every Friday , Next door to Academy Theatre BA 277 Chestnut St. Eafagrtte Earlier Shun Beauty Parlor in Connection Hubbard 6? Pfeifer f f if Proprietors 5,6 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 3 IIIIHH Compliments of CRAWFORD M0l0R C0 Water Street SALES Chrysler SERVICE BOOKSHOP 305 Chestnut Street Opposite Postoffice Books Stationery Greetings Rental Library MEADVIllE BUICK C0 Inc. Bulck Sales and Service E Gas Oil Accessories Tires Day and Night Wrecking Service PkA P 85 d' L After the' E SHOW - DANCE . Take Her To FRISK'S Confectionery ght Lunch C dy 255 Che t St National Market Company Fresh, Salted and Smoked Meats 938 940 Market Street Meadville, Penn'a Morton's Salt IT POURS' l ' 7 v . v . r . ar venue at Center hone 3 Men vxlle, Penn Here is Your Only Chance for a Dry Shower SIIVIIVIONS E Beds, Mattresses and Springs Ho.' flzzm! Guess ff! Hop-of See You Tomorrow in Pa is. IIIIDII UDmI Compliments of ' 1 49 Pine Street Meadville Lumber Company I MEADVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA For an Up-to-date Spiffy Surf or Top Coat Keefe Be Sure to See 'tMen 's Wear of Merit' ' HenrvL Hershheld 241 Chestnut Street 315.00 to 330.00 VERY BEST SELECTION IN THE CITY PASTEURIZED MILK and DAIRY PRODUCTS Early Delivery and the Best Service We Know How to Give POXZSIELIJS DAIRY Ph e 303-W Just Real Good Ice Cream 484 Arch Street-R MaitIand's Kut-Rate Store C. C. Devore Th 0 igi alK f-R f ,1 0 y Lumber and f f7' UA f Millwork f b Hd 2 937 M d . EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING e r n u a e Han les nl the Bes o oi e r icles ' o e a 5 ark S t Men Ile, Penn'a X N.. N nil V: Dr. Perry D. Cook Chiropractor Meridian Bldg. Meadville, Pa. Drs. L. 86 R. Wfeitzel Chiropoclist D e Foot Specialist 'Y 250 1-2 Chestnut St. Meadville, Pennsylvania Z' DR. J. B. WEAVER Osteopathic Physician PARK AVENUE Telephone 62 5 U Dr. Earle A. Griffiths Drugless Therapist Chiropractic, Mechano-Therapy, Electroffherapy Fifteen Years Experience in Drugless Healing Y Licensed and Registered to Practice in . Pennsylvania MEADVILLE, PA. Corner Chestnut and Diamond, First Floor. South Side Nofw's Your Chance to Become Grealer than a Sword Sfwalloiver Inhale a Camel Arch Preserver Shoes Dogs, Here's Your Kennels - Upper or Lower Jellerby had just informed the agent that he wanted a berth on a certain train. Upper or lower?l' inquired the agent. VVhat's the difference? asked Iellerby. A difference of 50 cents, replied the agent. The lower is higher than the upper. The higher price is for the lower. If you want it lower, you'l1 have to go higher. Most people don't like the upper, although it is lower on account of its being higher, You can have the lower if you pay higher. The upper is lower than the lower because it is higher. But Jellerby had fainted. mm -fu m ..... ..... . .. rv, W-'-' F 1 LHB EMI H916 f . 7? x .2 1 r 15 ei 1 L i 1 a 's