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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1930 volume:

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Wig' 'f':2., -1 fs -QL. ,,., fviif' 5 CONTENTS Views ' Administration Athletics Urganizations Drama and Music Classes Feature Advertisements Ama l- IIEIIIIIATIIIN IIIWAHIS I!0'l'AIlY LIIIIIS letnmmlsl IIEIIIIL TIIIH 3 We, the pupils of Meadville High School, dedicate this Annual to the three Service Clubs of Meadvzlle for their untiring aid in procuring for us a Stadium IlJANlJl5lAlIli mm QQHH Q f ,A . t A ' IIEIIQ-wlllllfl 9 RED AND BLACK Tho the boys of Allegheny love the old gold and blue All their loyal sons upholdingg their colors good and trl VVe will own the roses royal Nor honor shall they lack While Meadville Hi is loyal To our own dear Red and Black. Tho the days we spend in Hi school Are the golden days of youth When our teachers seek to guide us In knowledge and in truth There's a Hag that floats above us Saying onward look not back, Truth and knowledge lie before you, 'Tis our own dear Red and Black. When the days of youth are over, And our hair is turning gray, When the cares of life o'er take-us Pleasure vanishes away Then from all our toil and sorrows, May memory take us back To the days we spent in Hi school, 'Neath our own dear Red and Black. C103 IC 4115 5 V I J 4135 Q32 .1-9 - 1 iiii Af iw ml: .' S ' H X a .lEllmliMl.l 2 5 History of Meadville High School Since the construction of the new building in 1921, several changes and additions have been made in the curricular and activity programs of Meadville High School, few of which were ever formally recorded. In order to understand the nature of these changes, we must first learn the causes of their introduction, i.e., the decided increase of enrollment and a general demand for a more democratic school government. To satisfy this proclivity towards home-rule , a Student Council was formed under the direction of a faculty sponsor. On the second meeting of the Council, April 11, 1929, a plan was adopted by which officers could be elected and representatives from each home room could be chosen. The Rules and Regulations Committee of the Student Council has done much in drawing up a creed and rules for the school, which were sub- ject to rejection or revision 'by the student body. Another addition to-the scholastic program was the National Honor Society of Sec- ondary Schools. Its aim is to hold before the school such motives as shall induce others to aspire to Scholarly habits, enlisting in worthy service and leading forward in all things that shall advance the welfare and educational standards of the school. In recog- nition of scholarship, leadership, character, and serviceg outstanding pupils are awarded this honor by the faculty. The Quill and Scroll, an International Honorary Society for High School journa- lists, was recently introduced as a means of recognition for outstanding work on the Red and Black News. C141 , .,,:, i Q IKEIIMIILMI . The National Athletic Scholarship Society is a third organization which was founded to promote scholars'hip among athletes. To be eligible for membership a student must first have attained one major letter in a major sport, or two ,letters in a miner sport. The next qualification is the attainment of marks above the average for the last three semes- ters. The applicant to this society must be of upright character, a good Sportsman, and must show ability to co-operate. Mr. Tippin first recommends the student to be selected for membershipg the decision then rests with a vote by the faculty. Letters have been given as a reward to those who have spent extra time in journal- istic work or service in the school orchestra, besides the customary athletic insignia. The Red and Black News has attained the goal set by its predecessors, The Scoop and The Tattler. As a school newspaper it has been very influential in voicing the de- mands of the Student body. All the cups won by the school in athletic contests or other activities are displayed in a new trophy case, recently installed as one of the many additions to the school. Several clubs have been added to the extra-curricular activities: among these are the Literary Club, the Freshman Aims, the Art and Journalism Clubs, and a group whose purpose is to .prepare for State Scholarship examinations. The Social Committee composed of members of the faculty, has given a number of special dances for the benefit of the students. It is considering a series of tea dances, to be given once a month or on important occasions. And last, but not least, mention must be made of the new system of grading the students: The letters A, B, C, D and F are now used instead of the numerical system of marking formerly adopted. C157 .fre You can't 'have a good end without a good beginning and the class of '30 began 9 1, tru: ...M- Q 6.323.332 eZfZeE.E2.'r' o oo ml IIIAII F .f y V NL , at i 1 fe, -'4 Q ' '-fA Tl -4 v'.--,.f 'agrij e ooo mm f 3 ' I 5 E? 4- 53 ,ag L0 , an ,K Q.. gi? E, Senior Class History well, why even when we were still freshmen, we began to be noticed. Many freshmen took part in the play That's That . Bob, Duff, and Bealer broke into sports in their freshman year and have been doing it ever since. The sophomore year was a rather hard one because we were too old to be looked down upon but not old enough to look down upon ot'hers fexcept freshmenj. Then, when we were Juniors, we really began doing things. We took part in the New Poor and Page the Prince . More of the fellows showed up in sports and last, but not by any means least, Alberta Kelly brought us the .State oratorical championship for 1929. When we finally got to be seniors, people really began to look at us. We have had something to do with almost every activity this year. A number of seniors were in the play, Daddy Long Legs , and of course there is the Senior play. ,Most of the circus committee was made up of members of the class of '30. In journalism, Janet MacMahon took a place in the editorial writing contest and George Barry received a prize later for story writing. Well, hop to it, you lower class men and see if you can do as well as we think we have done. - C161 Y , ,Y ,,.k,7, 17 C185 Q197 f20J 21 C225 23 SUPERINTENDENT VV. P. NORTON 4243 e ff: Qs-Xb 'M ' were-ze' llllll lllilll t 5 - ' ' -- 'vs i a ' ea ms- 4 'e ' ' it fi A , . ' i Z1 Ll l B X i' I f f To the Students of the Meadville High School From the Older generation you expect advise-and you generally get it! Of giv- ing advice there is no end. I would that students could see and understand now what they will come to under- stand some years hence. Then there would be fewer failures, not only in school work but in life work. Then there would be greater effort made to master the school subjects and less-much less-attempt to follow the line of least resistance. Then students would consciously select the more diFficult courses and shun the easier ones. I would not be thought pessimistic. There is much satisfaction in the thought that many students-may their tribe increase !-already select the difficult and s-purn the easy. It may well be that the present generation of young people will blaze the trail in the solution of the vexing problems of today and tomorrow. If they can, more power to them! WARREN P. NORTON, Superintendent. C253 'int' ann: lmlnMlsmu,l , School Board C. C. Johnston, President R. W. Thomas, Vice President A. I. Logan H. E. Fable a B. F. Miller, Jr. Miss Euphemia Haxton Walter Irving Bates R. X. Brown, Secretary and Manager C261 FREDERICK L. POND, Principal 4271 4 i237 1 q29J a I C309 '- '1-V+ .gigqlggiijffvlgxgligi-v 55::!rWa1-aw ffzfzgf fq,aQ 5S1f .:ef ..'eH frm- k, ,M ,r ., ,.-.N 1,91 fl.-if-. A .Qi . ...::6v.4. vi' 1 ' 14515 fj3l'1', 4-i':'S51- J V , ,L-'-52,12-g:iiiQ:: . -?I31 3'ff.'55I -ff 'K ' 1 fgfi-gf: ' 'JJ' I .1-X X1-11-Ti -' ' ..:!?'f3E!'f.'a-11 ,. ,f ff5'if'1 E 3.15 L'. I -' , TJ 'F 5 .1-iai'5gZf3ff' w 'vkwti X 5:11, ,,'?.-NL7515! .Q . -4.2 -mg-.-:lc-,'3 , 1 - ji g,7f::'igj1'!',7' f rm., .- f' .1 ' ,f'?KA',i' .ww f, --,z-5f:frw:32,'., gnf5if'1'a'!La5.5l:Q4m'nff' A 1'f?v-f ull-5 2?-glfvg 3.,'E'-w5i'Cl--iff . f - .-.1.zfe:3'i..-L5,zng -- .. ,.f. ,,.xf. ,WL ,,.1.3-355.13-, '- 7 5.ya:9,,f.g.- ..wv','!M??h? ay SMH' W' , X14 . 4, 35 35. 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'-'- :2'-: -':4:1: .1 ,--1:-:-:-:- w:::1::g5,. ,5,:::.5:3q - --:-:4-:c -.1::::::.- .5::::3mN 'R -Qk:E5E5s:5.g15.53.3121 11: -. ,'25g:55p51g15:' ' gr f :QEQIQIQSEEQ ' 352121252225 ' ' A '- ':5:3:1: G:5:E:2:::: - ?5:5?i1E53E1E1:2:2?:V: t ' X-f:f:.:.:.5Q5-1311:52:21, .N 322125:-E25-115:-:I-1:1-. .ij .3 Sri: f . x , 'X 1 X .A :.1.,.:.f,g., ,- ga, Q X. 24:-:-1-'f 55-' .,Q:g:1' .5 5 1:52,- 'IN K Z., EQEQEQE1: 313:23 .5:E:E:i .2 : Y -xx. .gg :,::1:::.-.11,::1z Q5-1, .4 . 5:1-Q . . V: ,g:1:q.:Q:::. J X3 fi. 1-55225 ' fu? . -41.12. .:. X4 .EE f 515.2 if ' '+R 1r::.:1..., ---' - V . '1'-'-'-'51525Z5Z2 .....2.a....-1..,.-.-M' -- 131:-'- ' -1-1-1-11:-:-:gf-:-1-1 55,5 s:,:Q.' 1 1511E1E5Eii53g1'1r , .::.:1.... --Q14 Vx-. - -. - -K:-:p-1-1-111:21 ., - wb- -Q-.,... .... V -'Vi-3, - ..-f-I.:-: -v:+:...f-3.m'.s , , . N-.ku 'N-- 4- 9Z?2?:'Zi'5'5-2-:-:QI-1s1:s:kX:ErEi1ESv:1i2f-.' x 3 'i' i333 c34, aft- 34' 'Q' .. .sod me .eta ...La g . ri . . --me f-,- f - f-,....- HEAD COACH WALDO S. TIPPIN W'aldo S. Tippin might well be called A Man of Achievement, for in his Hve years of coaching in Meadville High School he has met with that amount of success that has made his enviable record a topic of general remark. During the period that he has been coaching at the local school he has turned out three championship football teams and two championship basketball quintets. H Coach Tippin is an ,advocate of the ruleg play hard but play cleanly. Whether or not his teams are possessed of the winning margin of a score they always win the moral side of the game, because he instills in his tcams the urge to win, and the almost sonlilce devotion to their Coach. Coach Tippin is a real pal, to his t:ams and whenever the kind word of encouragement is needed he is right there to help the fellow, whether it is in the classroom or out on the field. As a proof of his devotion to the High School he refused an offer to enter upon a new position as Coach of a prominent High School of this section although the financial remunerations for'his services would be increased. - Meadville High School students as well as the citizens of Meadville are truly grate- ful to him for the wonderful work he has done here, and are proud of the honor of call- ing him Coach. I ASSISTANT COACH ALBERT BENDER ' Much of the credit for the Red and Black's athletic success during the past three years is due to Al Bender. our popular assistant coach. Al never misses a High School athletic contest of any kind, and his role at a basketball game is usually that of a time- keeper. His happiest time of the year is when he is coaching the members of his track team to win more laurels for their dear old alma mater. FACULTY MANAGER THEURET The reason that Meadville High School's athletic activities have been so successful in a financial way during the past three years may be attributed to Mr. Theuret. Uncle Ralph, as he is popularly known, is the small man who has taken care of the schools financial business in a big way since he assumed the faculty, managership in 1927. FORD DAWSON VVEBER, CAPTAIN OF FOOTBALL ROBERT HOGAN, CAPTAIN OF BASKETBALL CAPTAI N-ELECT JAMES HANNAH Jim Hannah playing his second year of football, was named as all sectional track at the close of the 1929 season. Always noted for his quality. of leadership much can be expected from Jim when he assumes the captaincy of the 1930-teani., g . 1353 1 W2 ,W g2.Qx . Mi, w H,, ig. . N f N 2 N A , mmmu 402 Q Mx dfx f ,. gm ,, Om, xx, ,fk2 MQ Ng'g5S k5?QWE3wf?wiEmiQRQQ Lwqw HFRRQQEFRMQAAHWWMWV L 5 W J U Giulia afivi '2 gg, N- 3 . '-'- - ' 2 ' f' ww V-Q-4-Q2--+----2 -ww -2 ffgplgf E116 ' L ' gh-vu Gin ' Q 1 ' 'YF-' d 22i 5 hi, N 'W I f H '7 L--3,, ' ' ,.i'- .1..1a.-32.4 O L2-W--.. Tfwifj M A - Vffwf, WI Q fffmf - 'f ' , , ex ' V ', ' ' 1 Si '5-242 231' 7-!it'- Q29-'X+s',if1i:q'i: 'WEW5V53!53bHk?55F2w: fvQW K U QRa3Ewgi2Qgx2m2Mwwmm 5 -2 - U 11, ,. W ,WA A f.',,'-r. .r , Q 1 '.:f,-- 1 ' ' -'gy m -13 . - 71,71 if' 9 Y w - gap-f ,Q ma y U -1 may mg , V gh L41 4 , Nfl, ni , . , 'gx,:ivyA x5x,:PffN.I,?I714 NQX..?,Q?M5k.,,i,AJ,, 15 --lx, v Q Af Q- f--2 W - 'n xl -P Q, wg my V, V -yi X X A- 7, - XE7f Y Y 1 1 I I 1 1363 SCORES 1929-30 FOOTBALL co ooo Om 3 1.1: . 2522 +41 -v-4 '.b-:Eb Ugeum NES 21-63: Omvwl-4 vt-C-NON N . . . . .- 2222 2 SQES 5 fdddgtj td 0.20-Jvc.: U 2222 2 QQOYFIOOC F151 .t' Ia.: IC ' U : 3 :gigs 7-QJC-Orna- 3t3SsS :mx-4 'G U F G Sh Jo W 18 CAO 0600 V5 NYT 222222 5 5'3 5 S'5' -o':1'c1'::1-cvcv 353333 222222 ,NI I ,-gi'L3u.,:,-34 if-2.-i,.1g4E-ZEVAFS ,rears Q r , ,, 5 H ., Q 'H Shu' lg 1 -ft - ml: ' , up -ily in , 1 eg 955151 'aft lilfll lililll Sports Section of 1930 Annual Opening the season with Union City, the 1929 edition of Coach Tippin looked very impressive in easily winning the contest by the overwhelming score of 33-0. The bril- liant playing of the entire inexperienced Meadville line was particularly outstanding. This factor coupled with the favorable work of Captain CDuf'fyJ Weber gave the team a finished touch which promised much in the forthcoming league campaign. Journeying to Farrell the following week with the avowed intention of breaking a scoreless tie that had existed with the steel town eleven for three years the Red and Black made a valiant effort but lost the game by the heartbreaking score of 8-6. Mead- ville started out well by gaining a six point advantage in the first half. However, Farrell scored a touchdown and a safety and as the final quarter went into its final five minutes possessed a bare two point advantage. Meadville started a determined march to Far- rel's goalposts and as the last minute of the game was passing into history had the ball on Farrell's ten yard line. Two plays brought the sphere to the five yard line, and Hogan on the next and what proved to be the last play of the game rushed t'he ball through center only to be downed on Farrell's two yard line as the game ended. Al- though the contest was lost it showed that Meadville had a much stronger team, than had at first been anticipated. Playing a Mercer County Opponent for the second time in two weeks, Meadville Hi defeated Greenville by a score of 18-14 in a contest played at Greenville. The game was intensely interesting throughout and it was not until the final whistle had blown that the suspense was lifted and Meadville had the victory firmly placed on their record. Aside from displaying a good defense when it was especially needed the game was not marked by any particularly brilliant playing of the Tippinites. Playing one of the -strongest teams in northwestern Pennsylvania, Meadville lost to Sharon by the score of 25-6 in a contest played on Montgomery Field. Meadville out- played Sharon at straight football and had the game been decided on these terms the Weber-Captained outfit would have had little trouble in obtaining the victory. However, Sharon displayed a very deceptive passing attack with which Meadville was unable to cope and Sharon scored touchdowns with the case of a perfect working machine. Vxfinning the first night football game that a team from Meadville had ever played is the honor that goes to the 1929 team. Making the longest trip of the season the Red and Black eleven journeyed to Johnstown and defeated the downstate eleven by the shut out score of 20-O. The game played before nearly 8,000 fans was featured by the won- derful work ofthe Meadville line and by the individual efforts of Duffy Weber and Bob Hogan. Everytime that Weber made a particularly brilliant effort the Johnstown fans rose as one and applauded him for his feat, and as this book goes to press they are still talking of the pair of wonderful backs that they saw in action. Resuming athletic activities with Warren, Pa., for the first time in several years Meadville Hi defeated the up-state eleven by the overwhelming score of 48-0. Spon- sored by the Service clubs of the city as a benefit booster game the contest was staged at Montgomery Field before one of the largest crowds of the season. The entire Mead- ville team performed efficiently, with Weber and Hogan leading the field in the number of points scored. 1 37 J ik - , .r .X .A Y 'iv ' ' .gil ' I 1,3 A 3 xl.-wx ,V 5.3, X rl 1 4 .. . 1 .1 C, :ir ..k. V X .lj 'i-Q '-4'-1 I-V :ff W R, 'vi v l- 1 ' ' s ef ffilil if ' flfv'i ' e Q . i r, - 1 z' rw , my u fiiifffiifillkl' ' ,',.. l ' lf! NJ'-ff' '- It f- ,M 1 . ilX'M:f' ii L lii. -'i ' CAPTAIN 'XVEBER-Senior Rounding out four years of varsity football, VVeber proved to be the outstanding hzllfback of Northwestern Pennsylvania. After playing quarter for his first two seasons Duffy was shifted to a halfback position where his broken field running classed him as one of the greatest halfbacks to graduate from Meadville High School since the time of Al CZlfll101lt . FRAN K LIN M I LLER-Senior Franklin Miller playing his first year as a varsity man came through as an under- study to Kent, regular guard. RUSSELL SCHULTZ-Senior Another new lettermzin this year is Russell Schultz, a boy from Cochranton who filled one of the tackle positions very capably. C385 1, . i'. .t W 1 E X. V , A i, lv' 'Vit i',' ,, i is rw . Hartz! :VE in sl.. t I N l Qtf fini ,k-f'.,:,flEl int lil L- L- ROBERT KENT-Senior Another of the big three i11 the center of the line was Bob Kent who played regular guard. His work was good enough to give him a successful rating on the all-sectional team. ROBERT HAMILTON-Senior The Pest alternated with De Noon at end, deserves much credit for the way that he played. Bob played a whale of a game and we are glad to hear that he will in all prob- ability be with us again next season. LE ROY STEPHENSON-Freshman LeRoy is the hefty freshman who made his letter his hrst year out. Big things are predicted for Steve in the next three years that he will be with us. SHAN LEY and TEN N EY-Seniors Inaugurating a new system of managerial work, Meadville High put out two man- agers this year in the personages of John Shanley and Herbert Tenney. Shanley had charge of the Held work while Tenney took care of the Equipment room. Both men handled their positions in an efficient manner and much credit for the seasons success is due them. C393 'ggi Y I if ,:. ' fri' , --.K --.-A' - . :' ' ii' fi. THE Qszaheaes 1 , -f, ' iii M t s i s S iff 3 'Q v. i -1 awffffeaz ml IFLMI SCOTT WIDMANN-Senior Scott was handicapped by injuries to his shoulder last season, but this year he came through in great style. He formed the nucleus of what sports writers called the big three of Meadville's line. Scott was awarded the position of all sectional center on the team picked as the leading eleven of the district. ROBERT HOGAN-Senior Bob Hogan,-Meadville's star fullback, who has been named on the all-sectional team for the past three years finished his High School football career as one of the most polished players ever to graduate from the Meadville High School. Whenever four or Five yards were needed for a first down, the ball was given to Hogan and he almost always came through. WATSON HEFFRIN-Senior Heffrin playing but one year of varsity football was good enough to be named as one of the districts outstanding guards. Noted, for his gameness he was one of Mead- ville's big three . N JOSEPH PORTFILIO-4junior Chee Chee is one of our pony backfield men who has made good during the past three years at a Halfback post. As the veteran member of next year's backfield much is expected from him. RUSSELL LETO-Senior Making good as varsity end, after being out for football the past three seasons, Leto was one of the big reasons why Meadville was able to shut out several of the districts best teams. Reliable and consistent he was a very important cog on the championship team. ROBERT DE NOON-Sophomore Bob is the popular Sophomore who held down one of the end positions so effectively during the past season. His specialty was going down under punts. We look for two more big years for him. ' JESSE MAINES-Sophomore Maines playing the position of a blocking quarterback showed much ability at clip- ping. Jesse will be with us for the next two years and we are expecting him to form an important cog of the future championship teams. 1405 f,.vf-x F 't frxx fi-43 Bb 'ff ' ' fl J, -.. .. ii' :: :. :' .52 'Lil' l au gh ml: ei?-..t21-.e.e-,ez , ' if if Q y plto I ??75Z?'f:'3'r35 ar.. LMI , Maintaining the stride that they had set in the Warren game the Meadvillites easily defeated Oil City, their first league opponent of the season by the score of 24-0. The contest played at Meadville on a field that was .literally a sea of mud was featured by the brilliant playing of Weber and Hogan. The Red and Black line also performed smoothly, proving themselves capable of playing a very good defensive game, especially during the last quarter when they offstood several thrusts of the vaunted Oil City back- field. Although Coach Treadwell achieved his purpose in stopping Captain WVeber, Mead- ville-flash, the Tippinites completely outclassed the Franklin outfit in defeating them 19-0. Hogan played what sports writers of this district called the best game of his high school career. On the line Widmann and Hannah were outstanding. Hannah recovered three fumbles during the course of the afternoon, one of which resulted in a touchdown. Presenting a crippled lineup for one of the hardest games of the season Meadville was on the short end of a 38-0 score in a game played with Jamestown, New York. Al- though the contest was dropped by such a large margin the Tippinites displayed a tight- ing spirit that promised to carry them far in the ensuing championship game to be played with Titusville on Thanksgiving Day. Indulging in the annual Turkey Day Game with Titusville the Red and Black eleven wound up the 1929 season in a most successful manner when they copped the game by a 12-0 score. Aside from winning the game the Tippinites clinched the cham- pionship of the Southern Division of Section 3 of the N.P.I.A.A. for the third consecu- tive season and thereby obtained permanent possession of the coveted Mur-phy Cup. The following lettermen played their last game for the High School: Captain Weber, Hogan, Widmann, Kent, Heiferin, Schultz, Leto, and Miller. 1419 .,W,.. ,. X L 'I W I f L , I X I , H IXNIVWST ' I 1 M if Wil 1 i425 4. , A 155 Ufliy ff??l:lF .dis ' 5' 1 MM M 4' W w I- , V U F! fffli- 223542 .. i?7 '!'f?r1:,-,Lvf-hmm U' , ff s'P9'f.5 :1?'fJx31: I rfzk 'Q -V l9I.+b.,3,'G14g:-1f'l1 Agjg,-. ----A if: , ,Va I efjzlflizgi QL ?.:j.TxWP Aifiifi :fQf1'?i:i i+' 1 .1 ' i 5 H-'1Tff4gg2i.1.v.T., wjMQ1fff+-fi 5i3 E5+f1 ' fffvfy bf? - ' ,', q's:-:im-' - Aim-1' ' N ' -.+,-?xt- 13- 'if-5:':U' X,.i,i-l1J'l'fi'T5Q V all www ' ' -' J Y' 1 'ZSA7' -wir' 'f,::.:4f-.iff I9 Q4 'iii ' ' siiifffig '-FLT gl ' 5:2 AJRSETJZ-:XLLQ-', IF C43j ' S ,. J - ,, ,, :H tr., lm tk ,W 1 J' ffl , N.. ,. E -E , v A - A f A Www +1 Pill' fl 7 Z, V T25 ?,V1 A? 6.3 .NI lx P , , ,, ,- - , X 1- ' li: L hill 0 .EL Lili rl' ii f Pb I, f N: l . ll ll ll f + 1 Meadville Meadville ..... Meadville Meadville ..... Meadville ..... Meadville Meadville Meadville ..... Meadville ..... Meadville ..... Meadville ..... Meadville ..... Meadville ..... Meadville ..... TEAM RECORDS Edmboro ......... New Brighton Sharpsville ....... Alumni .......... Titusville ........ Albion ..... ..... Franklin .... Cochranton ...... Farrell ........... Greenville ........ Oil City ......... Sharpsville ....... Rocky Grove ..... Titusville ........ 17 Meadville ..... 29 19 Meadville ..... 32 l0 Meadville ..... IS 20 Meadville ..... 22 16 Meadville ..... 23 21 Meadville ..... 21 9 Meadville ..... 22 22 Meaclville ..... 21 36 Meadville ..... 26 12 Meadville ..... 17 21 Meadville ..... 19 16 T 13 12 Meadville .... 574 C445 Albion . . . Franklin ... Farrell ..... Cochranton . Greenville .. Oil City Rocky Grove Erie East .. Kittanning . New Castle Cochranton . Opponents . 5 mm lnfllk-1'l5lM'l X L h Kebdiff q45J frm, J, X f 'KN nm 5 . 5 R 3 yi .1Q- in ' if .1.'. i i Q'-Se a: 22'-2 llifll liliill eetetsves MEADVILLE-EDINBORO-There Meadville Hi School, starting on what proved to be the most successful season ever enjoyed by a local basketball quintet, had little trouble in defeating Edinboro 34-17, in the opening game of the season. ' MEADVILLE-NEVV BRIGHTON-There Journeying to New Brighton the following week, the white clad warriors emerged victors 23-19, after 36 minutes of hectic battling. M EADVILLE-SHARPSVI LLE-There The following night Meadville won from Sharpsville by the score of 20-19 in a con- test played as the feature attraction of the dedication ceremonies of Sharpsville's new gymnasium, M EADVILLE-ALUMN I-Here Resuming play after the Christmas vacation the local passers defeated the Alumni team by the score of 22-20. The former stars had one of the strongest teams that they had banded together in several years, and it was with difficulty that they were finally subdued. MEADVILLE-TITUSVILLE-There Inaugurating the league campaign the Tippinites had little trouble in winning from Titusville, 29-16, in a game played on the band-box court of the Titusville Y. M. C. A. M EADVILLE-ALB ION-There After winning five straight games Meadville suffered their first loss of the season when they were defeated by Albion by the score of 21-11. The only reason that can be advanced for the defeat is that the Meadville Quintet were unable to hit their usual stride due to Albion's small court. MEADVILLE-FRANKLIN-Here Playing their second league game of the season, Meadville easily defeated Franklin by the overwhelming score of 20-9. Although the game was slow throughout the first half. the Tippinites came back strongly and clearly showed their superiority over the vaunted Treadwell Terrors. MEADVILLE-COCHRANTON-Here Before one of the largest crowds ever to be jammed into the local gymnasium Mead- ville defeated Cochranton by the score of 27-22. Although Cochranton was in the lead 11-6 at the half, Meadville battled their way to victory and to a leadership of the league that they retained until the close of the season. MEADVILLE-FARRELL-There Farrell defeated Meadville 36-13 in a game played at Farrell. Presenting the strong- est team faced by the Red and Black during the entire season Farrell easily won the contest, outplaying Meadville completely during each quarter of the game. MEADVILLE-GREENVILLE-Here Greenville, Meadville's next opponent proved to be an easy victim for the Hogan- captained outfit, being defeated by the score of 23-12. The game marked the closing of the high school basketball careers of two of Meadvi1le's outstanding players, in the per- sonages of Bealer Fleming and Gordon Smock. MEADVILLE-OIL CITY-There Meadvil1e's rebuilt team playing their first game after the mid-term examinations. showed its strength by defeating the highly polished Oil City favorites by a score of 22-21. The game was very hotly contested and it was not until the Hnal seconds that Meadville possessed their winning margin. M EADV1LLE-SHARPSVILLE-Here In a return game played on the local Hoor Sharpsville defeated Meadville 16-14. Meadville was in the lead until the closing minutes of the fray, but two successive field goals by Cleary decided the issue. MEADVILLE-ROCKY GROVE-Here Playing the Hnal league game of the first round Meadville retained the lead of the leadership of the league when they easily won their contest with Rocky Grove by the almost three to one score of 38-13. C451 Q effsi l l lllill.l 2 'UP' ts 3 mm se -CAPTAIN HOGAN--Senior Hogan who played center for the past three seasons and was named on the all- sectional team for the past two years proved to be an able leader in carrying his team to the Southern Division championship of Section 3. Regarded as one of the best defen- sive players in the district, Bob's shoes will be hard to fill next season. FORD DAVVSON WEB ER-Senior Finishing up a brilliant High School basketball career Duffy was proclaimed as one of the outstanding guards of the district. His consistent work from the field was one of the big factors in Meadville's successful championship drive. GORDON SMOCK-Senior Holding down a regular guard position during the first semester Ray was regarded one of the most consistent players on the squad. BEALER FLEMING-Senior Gramp made his letter for the fourth time this year in as many seasons and his will be severely felt as he has proved. 5 JACK MICKS-Senior Jack played regular guard after the first semester and proved to beta very steady player. At the close of the season Jack was named as one of the all-sectional players. C477 .,, . IWIFMIFMIII FREDERICK KIEB ORT-Senior Although not playing a regular position Rosie deserves much credit for the capable way that he hlled his various roles as a utility man. HOWARD DARBY-Senior Darby who came from Tiirtle Creek played but one season with Meadville. He was used as a general utility man playing at center and at a guard position. X EDGAR BYHAM-Junior Playing his first year as a first string man Ed was one of the high point men of the district. He is the only letterman for next season and we are expecting big things from him. LEONARD WILLIAMS-Senior Art Shires the Great One alias Tillie VVillia1ns played forward and gave the team the punch that carried them on to the championship. JAMES HANNAH-Junior X James Hannah although big was always ready to help and he filled his managership to the satisfaction of all concerned. We wish him the best of luck in his football cam- paign next yeart 1481 A , I. V, I ,1-,,i-.-. ,- .-:, : 3 is s w iss ml: jg ksaiavham. ,.i74q5,4Q,4E53-A5 I Eli lllllll 1 t 3 is-3' , - .. - .' .5 g i N -ylggfrf' - 1-:rcs 1 f..- -.-g- F 4--. 5 331, -5.-uyvwuqix' 1 - 'mg is ' I Q 45 4 ,ag All ' fi --3 X MEADVILLE-TITUSVILLE--Here Opening the second round of league play Meadville easily defeated Titusville by the score of 28-12, in a contest played on the local Hoor. M EADVILLE-ALBION--Here Avenging the defeat that they had suffered earlier in the season Meadville won over Albion by the doubled score of 29-14. The contest was very roughly played and conse- quently did not bring forth much good basketball by either team. MEADVILLE-FRANKLIN-There Continuing their victory sweeping campaign over league opponents Meadville had little trouble in winning from Franklin 3-2-9 in a contest played at Franklin. MEADVILLE-FARRELL-Here Playing a return contest with Farrell, Meadville lost their first game in five starts by a score of 32-IS. Farrell piled up a big advantage during the first half and notwith- standing Meadville's valiant efforts were able to easily cop the verdict. M EADVILLE-COCHRANTON-There In the most crucial league game of the season Meadville defeated Al Moon's Coch- ranton quintet by the score of 22-17. The game played on the Cochranton court was one of the most thrilling contests played by the local boys during the campaign and the issue was not decided until the closing minutes of the fray. MEADVILLE-GREENVILLE-There Showing much stronger opposition than they had given in their first game of the season Greenville was barely defeated 23-17 in a game that was played at Greenville. At the end of the regulation game the score was tied at 17-17, and forced into an extra period, Meadville was able to make six points while holding Greenville scoreless. MEADVILLE-ROCKY GROVE-There I Journeying to Rocky Grove for the last league game of the season, Meadville had little trouble in winning the game by the score of 28-12. MEADVILLE-ERIE EAST-Here In a game staged on the Allegheny College floor between Erie East, champions of the Northern Division of Section 3 N. P. I. A. A., and Meadville, champions of the Southern Division, East defeated Meadville 26-21. The contest was hard fought through- out, Erie being able to barely nose out Meadville in the last two minutes of play. POST SEASON GAMES-LAKE ERIE TOURNAMENT CAt Eriej Meadville ..... 26 Kittanning ....... 21 Meadville ..... 18 New Castle ...... 24 CAt Meadvillej Meadville ..... 19 Cochranton ...... 24 C499 xx N , VW? X XX X 1l X y ex X 11, E 1 1 :,, 11' H 53:3 J' x I x v 'I HX X U Nr l fl IAQ f r Il 1' NEW limi, L! ly 1 L F K 1 1507 ', ', 1 i Uri! 14 . 'mill' 1 1 , it , J i t i l. ., MH' i 'lil iff least l Track 1929-1930 INTER-CLASS MEET By Seniors 67, Zndg Juniors 54175, 3rd: Freshmen IGZ, 4th: Sophomores 1. SI-IARPSVILLE-MEADVILLE Sharpsville ........... 61175 Meadville ....... 37M TRIANGULAR MEET Rocky Grove . . . ................... 24 Meadville .......... . . . . .40 Franklin .................... . ....... 53 Lettermen: Unger. Hogan, Brooks, Byham, Hetfrin and Brown. In addition to the above lettermen the following men helped to contribute to the seasons success: Magruder, Goodman, JeiTeries, VVeber, Leto, Emmel. Green, Miller, Stanton, Harned Olson and Hannah. Bob Unger was. as Coach Bender states it, the most valuable man to the team. His consistent performance in the 100 yd., 220 yd. and relay races mark him as a man whose shoes will be hard to fill. Armour Brooks and VValter Brown ran in the hurdle races and their work was outstanding throughout the season. The weight events were very well taken care of by Hogan and Lemme. Stuart Byham could always be counted on to do his share in the high and broad jumps. The role of utility man was carried on the shoulders of VVatson Heffrin. C513 if 3 Im: lf f M Q' la I aw t I I Ella-'lllllll B TEAM MEMBERS Reading from left to right: Charles Jefferies, Bud Green, Ted VValp, Larry Dame and Jack Micks. Erie Erie Erie Eric Erie Erie East .... Academy Central ..... Academy .... East .... Central .... SCHEDULED MEETS .May 17th fherej May 24th Ctherej .. ...May 31 Ctherej ......June 7th Cherej C525 June 12th Ctherej .June 14th Cherej 541 CGUNCH. STUDENT K FV? ggi-QW .A-. , for f Kmnmiawvfwl li Q we eeswsw L .. me if -Q. I 5 Q n .iff I 4- M ' 3 , V 1? -'Q . 7 Student Council Sponsor . ................,. ..... E leanor McKay Officers: Elected by Student Body. President .................. ........... E arl Green Vice President ..... George Simonetta Secretary ....... .... L awrence Roberts Treasurer ................... . .................. Virginia Hoy Members: Representatives from all Register Rooms C291 in all. Student Responsibility, Participation and Cooperation in School Government Progress Made: School Constitution formed. High School Circus revived. All School Party Dance Instituted. School Traffic Conditions improved. Budget Introduced. Extensive Correspondence carried on. Balloting Methods revised. Clean-up Campaign held. Rules and Regulations codified. Standard Ring recommended. Citizen Test for Freshmen formed. Student Supervision Day planned. Formation and Active Advancement of Committees of: COLLEGE INFORMATION, SCHOLARSHIP, FINANCE, ASSEMBLY, SOCIAL AND ART Proof of Benehtsz Loyal Support of Student Body Growing. Feeling of Ownership, Self-Reliance, Confidence. Initiative Leadership Cherished. Obedience of Laws Shown. Sense of Democracy Maintained by all. C555 to ' 'mm t lf 'S21 .tlEllMllMl.l Quill and Scroll BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CHAPTER OFFICERS Sponsor .... ................. .... M i ss Strauss President ...... ..... E arl Hague Vice President .. .... Mildred Noblit Secretary ...... .... I sabel Lockard The International Honorary Society of High School Journalists accepts as members only students who have the following qualifications: 1. Must 2. Must 3. Must 4. Must have SSW average throughout High School career. be Junior or Senior. be honest, with good personality. have done excellent work in journalism. C563 l J' I . in NW 'i 1' N' . lliiui iii'fimi3 1 li 1 1,1 ii 1 tl.-l uit National Honor Society The qualifications for membership in the society are: Leadership, scholarship character and service. Seniors excelling in these qualities are selected by the facultx each year. OFFICERS President ....... ............. ..... E d win Emmel Vice President .... Ruth Frobese Secretary Treasurer .... Iola Cntshall Robert Krider Jean Tiffany Earl Green jane Colter W'illiam Church janet McMahon Franklin Miller Eleanor Schick HONORABLE MEMBERS 4573 Hester Irwin Earl Hague Josephine Bates Gail Clawson Mildred Quinn Ruth Johannesmeyer Elizabeth Yeany Mary Sandford Iohn Euliano nm f --Y IKEIIMIILMI A A --- a - - c rc me l l Y l Debate Team This is the first year that Meadville High has had a debate team and no one can deny that it is a worthwhile addition to our school. Although the Debate Club has not been completely organized as yet, an affirmative and negative team contested with the veteran teams of Jamestown High School in March. Our affirmative team was victorious while the negative team returned from Jamestown, cheerful losers. THE AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Earl Hague Isabelle Lockard Hester Irwin Lawrence Roberts-Alternate THE NEGATIVE TEAM Edward Stainbrook Edwin Emmel Martha Loesch Janet McMahon-Alternate Mrs. Tiffany was a very competent coach for the teams and it is hoped that a per- manent organization will result from the start that has been made. The school should feel doubly proud as our team is the only one in several counties. C583 Editor-in-Chief .... Associate Editor .. News Editor ..... Assistat News l l l 1 Earl Hague George Simonetta janet McMahon . . . . John Miller Feature Editor .... Isabel Lockard Assistant Feature .... .... N Villiani Graffani Sports Editor ...... ..... G ilbert Staley Assistant Sports ......... .. Kenneth Powell Literary Editor .............. Cecelia Wliite Assistant Literary ............. ...... J ean Tiffany Home Room and Club Editor .... ........ R uth Higby Associate Home Room and Club Catherine Vlfhitesell Joke Editor ..................... ........... J oseph Smionetta Associate Jokes ..... ................... IN iario Longo Theatrical Editors Associate Theatrical Assistant Make-Up Exchange Editor . Assistant Exchange Ad -Editor ........ . . . . . . . Hester Irwin, Mildred Noblit . ................ Veda Greeley Fidelia Richardson Make-Up Editor .... .......... . . . ...... Robert Dennis . . . Florence Prall Janice Voelpel Assistant Ad .....................................,................... John Euliano Copy Readers and Headline Writers-Roweiia Orr, Jean Tiffany, Mildred Noblit, Jos- ephine Mellon, Osborne Tribby. Reporters-Laura Beebe, Eileen Hoy, John Euliano, Veda Greeley, Frances Canada, Janet Crowe, Florence Prall, Kenneth Powell, LeRoy Stephenson, Fred Reynolds, Sara Hayward, Irene Battin, jack Hiekernell. Bill DeArment, Virginia Hackett, Virginia Gebhardt, Helen Checkary. Ernest McKay, VVilliam Graffam, Frances Watson, Burnett Mickley, Sam Crosley, Helene Miller. Column Editors-Leonard VVilliams, Ruth Davis, Hester Irwin, Janet Crowe, Virginia Hacket. Faculty Advisor ...................................................... Leda Strauss Business Manager . Raymond Van Slyke Associate Manager ...... Robert Muir Exchange Manager .... . Edward Collins Circulation Manager .. Meade Marhoefer Assistant Circulation Manager ....................................... Evelyn Moody Advertising Solicitors-Evelyn Moody, Perry Sample, Robert Muir, Ernest McKay, Ken- neth Powell, Laurence Berrier. I, Y 1 I I X W Y W ,. lu , X Y VJ my? 1 L W ' WrM14 4' W1 C605 a ,s .s-.Massa T 'gg ,.L+1 C . I 51. ff ,-'v ii' ,j- J h 55, ju. fi VL .4 ,yn Q, . i Q35 b ,!,l,, , IKEIIMIILALI Senior Dramatic Club OFFICERS Pres-idents ...... .......... I ohn Bittler, Cecelia White Vice-Presidents .... Mary Marsh, Mildred Noblit Secretaries ..................... janet Crowe, Isabel Lockard The activities of this club consists of the study and presentation of several one-act plays. Stage management, lighting. costumes, make-up as well as acting are studied extensively by the members. Enter the Hero and Two Crooks and a Lady were plays sponsored by the Dramatic Club as chapel programmes this year. As this organi- zation is so large it is divided into two sections which compete in accomplishments. Puppet Club Much has been accomplished by the new Puppet Club this year. Under the direc- tion of Maurice Yost, a stage was built and puppets made. Earl Hague wrote several plays which were enacted by Donald Prolls propelling the strings with the aid of the other members and Miss Kelsay and Mrs. Schermerhorn in stage scenery and ratio problcms. The Puppet Play was one of the main attractions of the High School Circus. Junior Dramatic Club OFFICERS President ...... .............. ..... N V illiam Graffam Vice-President . . . ....... Peggy Starr Secretary ..... .... L eota Yonts Treasurer .. ..... Laura Beebe S 2 Miss Thomas ponsors .................................... Mrs. Tiffany This is a large organization of dramatically i11clined lower classmen, who devoted much of their time in practicing plays and learning to express themselves in public. i611 x. tx . M -X :lrvrl 1-3 1,7 V-,gf ' , .iw ,: vm rw 'H sz! J , 1 1, 5 ,X .- 1 1, mf . 1 ,, 1 C623 . . 1 ,154 L W 1 U ' N I! 1 x V xml I r H .W H I! XI ml., fl X NX X I 1 221.321 as iliil lc c Q 44 vm ' mm f 2 ' li i Q Journalism Club OFFICERS Sponsor ...... .............. ..,... M i ss Strauss President ....... .... G ordon Smock Vice-President . . . .... John Bittler V Secretary ....... .... J anice Voelpel Treasurer ........................... . ............ Ruth Davis The New Journalism club consists of members of the Red and Black News and Annual StaHs. This club has enjoyed many interesting speeches made by prominent Journalists and business men. It has entered successfully several writing contests. A survey tour of the Tribune-Republican was made this year. Art Club Aim: To give talented pupils an opportunity to express and develop their ability in art. Accomplishments: Community Chest poster, decorations for school drives and entertainments, cartoons, prizes. ARTIST OFFICERS President .............. ' ............. Z ...... George Simonetta Vice-President .................... Sylvester Free Secretary ...... ........,........... L ois Ackinclose Advisors ..... Miss Schank, Miss Breckenridge Library Club OFFICERS Sponsor . . . . .............. ..... M iss Joyce President ........ .... R uth Hibbard Vice-President . . . ...... Carl Williams Sec etaries 3 Laurence Berrier . r Rita O,Neil Alice Borst Treasurers ................................... fi Martha Clay The Library Club helps students to study library work as a vocation. It is a con- necting link between the school and library. During the first year of its existence, the club has sponsored a chapel program, taken care of the Library bulletin boards and aided National Book Week drive with a reception and play. 1633 xox x 1 .. Q X X X- -X - ,X , px , - , '- , H. ,. A, ,xy yr' 11 .W1 . Qs 1' , x 1 Y ' If , 11 1 xwxx . -,jlgxx QQ- Q X, ., R ly ,MW . I 1 I 1 N H 1 1 1 i ,Y V, -Q N--11. ' f' a. 1 L15 Y X 'H I X' V. 1 K M fxb 1 1 1 E411 :d2:I1'5 iw W I X 1 X 3 L 1 1- 5 g NX ' N 11 X 1x1 N X X2 11 1 C649 v..,..ie --x 5 THE 'f 1-V t : SAZ, ' 5 e .ii gi IKEIIM' lllflltl Freshman Aims Sponsor ...... ..... G ertrude Smallenberger President ....... ........... B asil Mumford Vice-President ................ .... P aul Goodman Motto: An ideal for an ideal school. Meaning: A development of social expression and co-operation in High School activities. Members: Two hundred twenty Freshmen. Movements: Plays, talks, concerts. The Circle Francais OFFICERS President ..... ................ ..... J o sephine Bates Vice-President ..... ...... M adeline Gill Secretary-Treasurer .. ..... Virginia Hood Miss Prenatt Sponsors ..................................... 4 Miss Hotson The Circle Francais has created a better liking for things French and improved the vocabularies of its members, who have conducted meetings in Frenchg French games were played and French songs sung. ., This year the members enjoyed an imaginary trip to France and Paris, also several successful French plays. Philo-Math Club OFFICERS President .... ............. ........ R u ssell Schultz Secretary . ...... Eleanor Strickland Sponsor .. ................... ...... Margarite McClintock Purpose: To gain better understanding of mathematics. Promoter of good times while solving problems. Profits: Practical application of mathematics, investigation trips, pleasant use of leisure time. 1651 ff me Q -,H n S V lmlwIsm1.l 1 P 1665 ff . t ,, . , r -W yr . - ' f -' ' T' '.-' Q. its ' tp '- N .3 r if 5 , ... ,, A ' . .4 ..,. .. U . arg Science Club Sponsor ..... Albert Bender President .............. ...Benton Hammond Vice-President . ......... ..... R ussel Schultz Secretary and Treasurer ........................ Claude Rudd Purpose: To study scientific subjects. Pursuits: Experiments-rattlesnake, cats, alligators. Heard: Biology lectures. Visited: Moore's Dairy Plant. Mercer Coal Mines. Sodalitas Classica OFFICERS Sponsor .......... ........ ....... ll, I iss Remler Consuls .... Iola Cutshall, Ruth Frobese Seriba ................................... Kathryn Blanchard Quaestors ...................... Earl Hague, Josephine Bates The purpose of the Latin Club is to develop greater knowledge of, and interest in things Latin: also to promote research work about Ancient Rome. The members have derived much pleasure by learning poems and nursery rhymes in Latin. Nature Club OFFICERS Sponsor ...... .............. ..... S u san Rose President ...... .... A llice Church Vice-President ........... ...... ....... F a ith Dederick Secretary ................................. . Lillian Palmquest 1 The members of the Nature Club enjoyed informal discussions about -the growth - . and habits of birds, flowers and trees. They also took excursions to the woods. A na- ture book was donated to the Public Library and a Chapel program of lantern slides was presented by this club. 1673 ? 6:52-:fqQ2z1llEll lllAll ss wifes ? x - H ' -- -'- '- ' A 'IHII Q ,A,, . ,. Lift ' - --- --- -,.x- ,... . 4 I F C683 me . r,- B I he lil:ll'1'lil.1ll.l 15. Commercial Club The members of the Commercial Club were so busy and interested in learning the practical applications of business life that they didn't have time to elect ofncers. Super- vised by Pearl W. Smith, they all made personal budgets, and studied office equipment and bookkeeping problems. Gregg W1-iterQClub Sponsor ...... .......... M iss Brooks President .. .... ........ . Marian Brown Vice-President ......................... Lucille Smallenberger Co-eds specialize in Gregg shorthand and study ollice training fromi the social stand point of making commercial life interesting. Radio Club President ....... ..... C harles Michael Vice-President ........... .... L aurance Berrier Secretary and Treasurer .... Kenneth Rouche Sponsor .......................................... Noel Poux Rating: Oldest organized service club in Meadville High School. Active. Reasons: Built radio. Studied modern radio inventions. Discussed equipment. Results: Radio programs enjoyed by school. C693 N 1 X X w'.q , . , X N Xi tigx, Q.. , f ' w I , 4, ' L . , , N, 1 l L L X f-A,.,,.g-.AE f' 'X ,1, 11, 1 11 ww xv M 1' X 1 z 1, .Q 2 W yn 2+ fx MM Q W: l K X X X N 0 J fi . - -- .1-. -- -1 'f iff' ft' fi' I 'I'HlI 5 Q rica 'E V it . 'I lt., gl ii IKEIIM ,5 Girl Reserve Club OFFICERS Sponsor ...... .... ........ . . ........ lv Iiss Brooks President ...... .... V irginia Byham ViceFPresident ..... Treva Rogers Secretary . ............ ........................ M ary Smith Program Chairman .................... Gretchen Yunker The Girl Reserves have been very active this year. Banquets, bazaars, parties, hikes Chapel programs, and Associated Charities Work are included among their activities. Motto: Slogan: Meetings: Activities Girl Scouts Club Be Prepared. Do- a Good Turn Daily. Devoted to work on merit badges and rank tests and study of flag sig nailing and first aid. Sponsored three public plays: Robinhood , Headstrong Joan' f'Gramma Pulls the String . Attended Local Camp. Organized hikes, parties and welfare work. OFFICERS Sponsor ..... ..........,.............. M iss Strauss President ...... ..... D orothy Stockholm Vice-President ..... Louise Bradley Treasurer ...... ..... M ary VVeaver Dance Club Sponsor ................................. .,...Miss Daugherty Student Supervision .. ................... Adelaida Miranda Dancers: Almost one hundred Girls. Dances: Tap, Farmers Clog. Desire: Gracefulness. C715 -ra ' .ei-as egg? lllili Illill I A' ' T ml: ft bf i 8 i I 34 ' if f ii . i f 1L, Q Girls' Gleel QClub The Girl's Glee Club, with a membership of about seventy-tive was sponsored by Miss Bond. The officers of the first semester were renewed for the second semester. They were: President ........ .... A delaide Miranda Vice-President ..... Esther Buttray Secretary ..... ...... E dna NVatson Treasurer .... Grace Holtkamp Pianist ..................................... Grace Holtkamp In order to make the meetings more interesting, programs were given by different members of the club. These programs included vocal solos, piano solos, violin solos, duets, choruses, readings, etc. The club as a whole learned many popular and classical songs. Several of the members of the club entered the Forensic League Contest for oratory. debating and music. St. Patrick's Dance The one all school dancing party of the year was held in the high school gymnasium the evening of St. Patrick's Day, March the seventeenth. It was sponsored by the stu- dent council. Arrangements were made under the able direction of Miss Daugherty, chairman of the Faculty Social Committee. Willing aids formed a large student social committee of which Mildred Quinn and George Simonetta were joint chairmen. Howard Walker's orchestra furnished the music. The decorations consisted of green and white crepe paper streamers and large card- board shamrocks hanging from the ceiling. The decoration committee was composed of Edward Bradley, Cletus Smith, Herbert Ayers, Chester Anderson, Virginia Hoy, Jo- seph Jenkins and Charles Wright. The programmes in the form of shamrocks were made by Rowena Orr and the Art Club under the direction of Miss Breckenridge. The printing was done by Robert Lawrence. Maurice Yost, William Kahler and Robert Dain deserve credit for the attractive lighting. Miss Joyce had charge of making and sending invitations to the friends of the X students. Mr. Theuret was the business manager of the dance. The chaperones were Mr. Pond, Miss Daugherty, Miss Smith, Miss McKay, Mr. 1 Theuret and Mr. Norton. l 72 5 . . -ff:--.':vzf f'f-1- . ff 1 - I-. -Q: 'H 1-11 . E: '.f,f. -y fr .4 Q,2,,.,ff.Sf'1P -xl - ' X . 1 j k- F' az: , 3 ,-5 ,,,,, , SARL -12 wif. ' , . K F fm .. 'S-.F a 1 .- . 5-xv '-..g4,.-..-H .- 1...-Q,-mgjf. 1 - -.4 w.,..-.-.M,..,w- -- ..4r-'wtf ww- -- -- 1,9-L .,4-q,+lxiY'- -, gt'-' 1-: ,-if 195 zigiwn,-sg. 5. M213 5:,fs.,g. ..'. 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Mrs. Pendleton Sally McBride . . . Iulin Pendleton Mrs. Semple ..... Mrs. Lippett Sadie Kate Gladiola .... Loretta ..... Mamie ..... Freddie Perkins Carrie Doctor . . . THE CAST AS FOLLOYVS . ............................. .... VK 7ill'ian1 Graifam C741 v . . .Malcolm Davis .. . . .John Bittler ...... .John Miller ...Tesla Dickson ..L..Mary Marsh .. .... Cecilia White '. . Mildred Noblet . .Katherine Starr . . .Betty Hamilton .Isabelle Lockard .....Pheobe jane Conover .... . .Ruth Davis .Frances Pauling .Virginia Pauling . . . . . .Ruth Berrier ...Edward Terry .. . .Veda 'Greeley Laurence Roberts ,i.,. .:..4 Qc Q 'X fl-5 fx. ,Eh .a 6 6 - mg L ml: I rt ar at Q Daddy Long Legs Daddy Long Legs, that fascinating story written by Jean Webster, was portrayed by Meadville High School students in the auditorium on the nights of December 6 and 7. This four-act comedy made a decided hit and played to a large audience each night. Although the play has been given many times, it is one that never grows tiresome. The plot deals with an orphan girl, Judy, who acts as big sister to the younger children in the Home. She never grows tired of telling them stories and keeping them out of mischief, but all the time she is dreaming of -pretty clothes, an education and-of course --a Prince Charming. Jarvis Pendleton, the very young and good looking trustee of the orphan's home. makes the first part of Judy's dream come true by sending her away to school and giving her all the clothes she could desire. All this is done, however, without Judy knowing who her benefactor is, She writes him long letters tho, addressing him as Daddy Long Legs-pouring out her heart to him, and praising him for what he has done for her. Then Daddy Long Legs himself appears on the scene and the rest of the dream comes true. The part of Judy was played by Mary Marsh and the part of Daddy Long Legs by VVilliam Graffam. Both of them did exceptionally well. The supporting cast had been well trained and Miss Phyllis Connell, who acted as coach, deserves much credit for the play's success. i751 fir farm s T' 1 V Q ,- T' l i 5- n IILAII CAST MEN Launcelot fa Composerb ........ .. ....... ..... D avid Brown Peter Cin businessj .................... ........ J ohn Bittler Herr Brahmson CA Music Publisherl ..... Rev. Samuel Smedge CA Country Vicarj . ' O'Gorman KA Journalistj ................ Jim Bleydes CA Medical Studentj ........ Lorcl Valentine fof the Automobile Club! .. ..Lawrence Roberts .......Earl Hague . . . . .Darwin Kepler ...George Simonetta . ...Osborne Tribby Howard Ca Butlerj ...................... ..... R ussell Schultz XVOMEN Mrs. Leadbatter Ca Lodging house keeperj ............... ..... R nth ,Tohannesmeyer Rosie Cher claughterj ...................................... .......... G ail Clawsou The Sisters Trippet CKitty and Polly, Music Hall Daneersb Lady Chelmer CA Poor Peeress3 ....................... Caroline-Countess of Foxwell Cher friendb The Hon. Mrs. Fitzgeorge Cin societyj Lady Glynn Cof the Smart Seth ..................... Lady Gladys Valentine fthe Countess's daughterj Rowena Fitzgeorge CMrs. Fitzgeorges daughteri Mary Ann Cmerelyj ........................... . . . C769 I VVilma Rouche ' 1 Eva Graff . ......... Mildred Noblit Virginia Jane Miller . . . . . . Evalyn Moody . ...Janet McMahon . . . . . . .Mary Fahr ...Eleanor Schiek . . . .Mildred Quinn ml: I 4 L ,Av U lll'fll1'lll1ll.l 5 Senior Play Merely Mary Ann, a comedy in four acts by Israel Zangwill. Act I. Hall of Mrs. Leadbatter's Lodging house in South London. Act II. Laucelot's. Bed4Sitting Room. A mohth after the first act. Act III. The same, a week later. Act IV. Six years later. Drawing room of Mead Manor Hall. 4 The story deals with the rise of a poorl composer, Laucelot, from obscurity to fame. and with the part played in it by the little orphan servant girl, .Mary Ann. Mrs. Lead- batter's house gives the natural point of contact at first. but as Mary Ann gains wealth,l 'Laucelot gains fame. These two leading characters are supported by the comedy and drama shown in the lives about them. i773 NIM i733 fggig. Q ffm '.q g , . 4..A ffvsf' egg 'V .sef?gxiJ,TjB IHII as V IKEIIM-fIIlAl.l Circus One of the big events of this school year was the Circus which was held on Febru- ary 22. It was a big success financially as well as furnishing a lot of fun. In the after- noon of the eventful day gaping spectators witnessed huge, unknown animals and crazy clowns parading the streets. But this was merely the parade. The real fun began in the High School when the doors were opened at 7 o'clock. The Vaudeville and Big Show attracted large crowds. Joe Jenkins and his Or- chestra, the Troubadors, Macatee Richardson and His High Steppers, and Choo-Choo Carr's Band were a few of the attractions in the auditorium. John Bittler president in the gym as ring-master for the Big Show. The Puppet Show was perhaps the biggest success of all the side-shows thanks to Maurice Yost, who planned and directed the attraction. The candy stands, country store, hot dog stand, ice cream stands were well patro- nized. After the performances were over the gym was roped off and everyone danced to the tune of Joe Jenkin's Orchestra. The Circus Committee Follows: Meade Marhoefer Earl Green, chairman Laura Beebe Mildred Quinn Peggy Starr Gail Clawson Mary Jane Kebort Rowena Orr George DeArment John Bittler Lawrence Malley William Fisher Maurice Yost The faculty chairman was Miss Isabelle Carroll. Mr. Theuret was chairman of the dance committee and stands. Mr. Gilmore had charge of the police duty. C793 f e THI: ' L U 4 M vlhqzbi' , gzll I '-'f T Orchestra Among the extra-curricular activities of Meadville High School is the High School Orchestra. It is composed of some twenty-live or thirty instruments under the leader- ship of Miss Mary Bond. The members of the orchestra are happy under Miss Bond's leadership, for she is a very good and capable leader. V The students who play in the orchestra do not play for the credit they receive, as some people think, but for the love of music. That they are very much interested in music is shown by some of the books of music, written by famous authors, that they play. A few examples of these books and their authors are, The Standard Orchestra Folio by J. E. Maddy, The Progressive Orchestra Folio by Carl Fischer, and also many of Victor Herbert's selections. The Orchestra meets three times a week, on Monday, Tuesday, andThursday. Be- sides furnishing study and credit for the students, the orchestra helps out the social ac- tivities of the High School, such as plays and contests. This shows that the orchestra is a worthwhile project and a credit to the school, for what is a high school without an orchestra or a band? It is always trying to improve and has been a success this year. It hopes to do better next year and so on through the years. C301 lflll X x ' v . , X :.5f,ifg5 's1,ff- 1 i-...1f:Sitaa:fz4 312923 , '5H1QLl:T42 l'x1 fre 1,1-N ,-:Q--.I 1. fp 1 - - I,',k3x:AgL5,.'.:1.,!T, .gil :HQ X 'Y-:.fl:Fiwi:ff1.' ww' ggi' '- Sify' wt 55: . 2331 f fa'1,s'f-15,A.'3,+, 1566- , Yi '. 4 Q M . -i1i3f3'iP?-.' Eiqif iii: W fn if 'af.y5'Xqepv,:r-Q. . ggi. 1. 'H iff y'.'gfF:.X:, .iv '.:Q5g1r,, w-xx iii--ik,f5:'x'rf iff-1. ' 'I M' ' N L4 4' 1gijQg1Il.f1Qixl'..' iii. iii rf 1 I 1. 2 1- ,, ,-ry.. ug . H N 1.11-:Q viz Q IP'N.i ' sw: f1.M,' . 4-uf.: --rf, 1, M a: 1.535 . 1,, , 1- ff FL 'EMI . 2 I is f..,,gj-, 31 ,V I - ' W, im' ' MA' 9 5: i5SS3iTf:2'cf5ffF' ' ,S :5'4.-5 ' PM A ff J Px.'gwb 1815 3 i 5 I ' W 4 THE. donnaadsitt Hoydalterburg marianalexander ruthberrier joebarco georgebowes alicebrunner fredblyler robertbetz richardbuzza victorbell williambradley donaldbrooks josephborquin arnoldbuzza mildredboyles robertbrooks tombondi rossbieler lawrencebradshaw vinniebaker georgebarnes mildredbarr donaldbraymer aliceborst davidbarackman geraldinebell helenbolslei janebrockoven adelaidebell catalinacatalino russelclark marthacrabb Horencecronin edwardcarr nevincraig herbertcullen clarencecompton homercompton geraldconsider evacamp samcrosley alicechurch bcttycaldwell WliliI1ll1C0lIil1S dorothycrecraft cleoconsider helencheckary marianclancy haroldcarlson Freshman davidconklin lucillecharlot kennethdeross claradesanto carmendejoia kennethdunn frankdunham willarddeater raymonddavenport lucilledavenport faithdederick hazeldeveney hazeldavena samueldejohn paulellion ritaewing kennethearly williamelwell charlesewing gertrdueeccles lawrenceechnoz jackesterly ruthearly cpnradfisher helenfirst frankferlin louisefronk nowellgriffith annegisewhite paulgoodman Haviagraff myrtlegraff victorgushard anthonygrippi virginiagebhardt paulinegraham charlottegrier islagroshner lucillegrove dorothygray walterglover lhamilton charleshogue raymondgolhrook irmagollabaugh hermanhughes jameshale willisheth arlenehanks carolynhanson C837 annettehershberger ralphhandley paulhunter merlehauser amyhybinette madonahoslerman dorothydhenderson charleshanstine roberthartford homerhenry isabellehall irenehogan carlimachweider raymondjohnston abbigueferrers lesliejewell eldajohnson ilsajohannesmeyer johnkevoian clarencekuntz walterkahler josephkrasa Horenceketcham joekevoian mildred kepler lesliekiesel harrietklippel frederickkaufman marjoriekiebort emanuelkress merlekrotzer kathleenkuehner nettiekenniston marthakamera margaretkevioan edgarleberman dicklindgreen edwardlongley joelynch davidleberman donaldleffingwell marshallleffingwell marianladner I rebeccalupher georgelawyer melvinlynch eilleenloeffel albertleroy earlalackland dorothylecompte .sis mzgafzf: 15' fb ? 6 b : . .ms .j1..,. 5 .,. 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T,4.Ql. 3 55 uf 'X I E ,- E. m:l l'lfl.M.l lymanlicoln virginiapauling donaldlimber duanepringle helenlake santopetruso walterlucas johnpipper georgemccully fredreif helenmcfettridgc joeroe oscarmain eugenerowles maxinemayers dorothyreymore hmathews frankrodgers pmitchel thomasroberts Hoydmosebacker osbornreyuolds gaylordmccracken dorarosenburg cassiemccooey anuarandazzo bonnitamellon dawnrickle thelmamulligan eleanorroberts marthamcmullen charlesrice donaldmcdowell eloisechropp robertmcfetridge uormalschultz gordonmarley carmellasshall lulumaines antanettesimonetta wilmamiddaugh olivershady ' sammunno edisonsteele domminicmusica rosesimonetta petermusone georgestevenson austamccrackeen maryschirmer harrietmyers robertseymour johnnuzzulo robertsnyder edythenorton benuyspina jeanettenelson anuaspinnata joenolen basilstallard charlesnoyes ermellstallard marieolson eruestinesteward jamesombres charlessamuels ritaoniel tonyscere ' roseombres jamesschiek josephoday paulsmock robinsonpeirre paulsponsler riedpeterson leroystephenson jamesperrotto anthonyshabica sampetruso marysaunders thomaspetruso josephineshryock richardphelps virginiasmith annaporter mziriansmock claranthapatterson . C 34 J gracesee verianshartle raymondsmith madelynstewert Grnsnodgrass marysheets aliceschwab clarasheckle theodorestein allenshears dicksanford johnshelvey edithtanner jeanneterry haroldterrill williamtobaz marytagliaferri wilfordterrill sautotreiilletti maxinetruax winfredtempleton beatricetrace arnoldteasdale helentelliho stanleyurguhart nevinvincamp bernardvanhorn marionwilliams geraldwinters jameswerle ralphwhitesell evelynwallace helenwheelock dorothywasson H -' geraldinewhitehill rachealwiliiams louiseawarner virginiawoodworth pearlwalker leorawycoft paulyoun g hazelyeager phillipyeager walterzelasco V Z ,I if is A, if Q r .,,A i it E2 Q' Q9 if 'X a ll A sa ml: Sophomore Class Roll Abrams, Hope Ackert, Florence Ackinclose, Lois Anderson, Chester Bales, Howard Barstow, Rolland Barner, Helen Barns, Alfred Bates, Frances Battin Irene Beatty, Robert Beebe, Laura Berrierr, Lawrence Blair, Ruth Blanchard, Mary Blanchard, Richard Boehm, Charlotte Boyd, Ianthe Bowes, Grace Brescione, Dorothy Briggs, Ethel Bromley, Florence Brown, Andrew Brown, Bessie Brown, Stella Brown, Wesley Buck, Glenn Bullis, 'Harry ' Burton, Thelma Byham, Virginia Call, Esma Canada, Frances Cares, Gordon Carson. George Chapman, Daisy Clancy, William Clark, Grace Clay, Martha Cochron, Kathryn Cole, Albert Coleman, Dallas Collins, Edward Conover, Robert Conslo, Frederick Consider, Eleanor Cotterman, Ruth Coulter, Beulah Crawford, Kenneth Cregg, Florence Dain, Robert Dale, Evelyn Darling, Howard Darling, Richard Davenport, Dorothy Davis, Larry Dennington, Jane Dennis, Robert Diante, Joe Dickey, Mary Dingman, Edmund Dragosavac, Verna Drayer, Alice DuChanois, Lucille DeArment, William DeVillars, Lawrence Eiseman, Helen Ellsworth, Doris Ellsworth, Lucille Emerick, Harvey Etheriage, Norman Evans, Lawrence Fahr, Charles First, Lillian First, Margaret Flower, Dorothea Foreman Catherine Foulk, Arlene Francis, Mae Frazier, Viola Frisk, Mary Louise f87l Gage, Louise Galbraith, Paul Galmish, Alonzo Gill Harry Girts, Amelda Glades, John Gaetz, Alene Gralfam, William Greeley, Veda Green. Kimmel Grier, Conradine Gunn, Theodore Gustafson, Richard Hackett, Virginia Hall, Neva Hamilton. Mabel Hanes, Andrew Harman, Eva Harned, Howard Hassett, Frank Hays, Virginia Hayward, Sara Heasley, Roger Hickernell. Jack Hibbard, Gertrude Hibbard, Sarah Higby, Donald Hildreth, Charles Hill, Dorothy Hill, Stanley Hodge, Robert Hoffman, Elizabetl Holahaugh, Charles Holden, Alfred Hollabaugh, Irma Homer, Beatrice Hoy, Eileen Haun, Ruth Hunter, Alberta Hunter VVilliam nu: a t , -'21 4 n f p llEllelFlAl.l , Jannot, Maxine Jenkins. Joseph Johannesmeyer, David Johnson, Alice Johnson, Fred Johnson, Herman johnson, Mildred Jones, Edith - Jones, Jack Kahler, William Kimmey, Noreen Kineston, Thomas Kirkpatrick, Nan Koessling, Marie Kotouski, Theresa Lapuma, Frank Layton, Francis Leiiingwell, Margaret Lemme, Frank Leonard, Marie Lewis, Mary Lewis, Minnie Lewis, Robert Longo, Emmaline Lord, Parker Loper, Winifred Maines, Avanell Malley, Lawrence Maltbie, Kenneth Manross, Frances Martin, Marjorie Mason, Bruce Massing, Dorothy Mattern, Mary Maziaraz, VValter Mikulino, Mary Mitchell, Vesta Montana, Margaret Monteleone, Jane Mosier, Dorothy Moore, Jack Moore, John Mosier, Robert Motillo, Christine Muir, Robert Murphy, Jeanette McCleery, Adolph McCoy, Elizabeth McCracken, Lowell McGowan, Eleanor McKay, Earnest McNanny, Meredith McNamara, Donald McNutt, David Orner, Winarta Palmquist, Lillian Pauling, Margaret Phillips, Dorothy Pinney, Ruth Powell, Kenneth Prall, Donald Prall, Florence Reymore, William Reynolds, Elwelda Reynolds, Fredrick Rice, Dale Richardson, Lyndal Richardson, Rosa Roberts, Larua Rodgers, Eleanor Roschi, Dorothy Roueche, Kenneth Rundell, Ray Sanford, Martha Schnauber, Eunice Schrubb, Barbara See, Alfred Seiple, Marcella Selter, Irene Sheehan. Vincent Sheets, Ollie Sherwood, Reba Shilling, Kenneth C381 Sikes, Robert Sleeth, Nancy Smith Bernard Smith Emma Smith, Hildred Smith Virginia Spencer, Eva Stainbrook, Mary Staley, Frank Starr, Katherine Stevens, Lawrence Stewart, Charles Sturrock, Stanley Telliho, Elias Thiess, VVilliam Tiffany, Carol Tompson, Samuel Tompson, Samuel Torretta, Josephine Trick, Rita Veter, Thomas Waid, Ruth W'alp, Theodore VVatson, Anita Watson, Francis Vifescott, Norman VVhitehi1l, James NVhZtesell,Catherine Weilcox, Edna W'illiams, Clara VVilliams, La Vern Wills, Evelyn VVoge. Marvin VVoodward, Reba Wooten. Earl Worst, Charles Yontz, Harriette Yontz, Leota Yost, Maurice Young Gladys Yuhasz, George Zahnizer, De Witt X -4 - W 1 4 1 M l V L v 1 TK -f an f- sas 'f A'l' X r ' lllfll Ill-All .-53 Q ' TIIII fs Name Ackerman, Shirley Alexander, Francis Allen, Maryetta Anderholt, Edward Armour, Virginia Ayers, Herbert Baldwin, Esther Barco, Frances Betts, Sam Bitter, Jessie Bittles, Natalie Blood, Carlton Boyd, Martin Boyle, Robert Bradley, Edward Bradley, Louise Brandon, Goldie Breckinridge. Myron Brink, Erba Buttray, Esther Byham, Edgar Byham, Phyllis Callahan, Josephine Callahan, Margaret Carr, Margaret Carpenter, Osburne Cass. Thelma Clark, Louise Clay, Roger Colter, Gladys Coulter, John Coyle, Marjory - Cox, Bernard Crosley, Margaret Curry, Thomas Curry, XValter Custead, Mildred Daniels, Joseph Dean, Delos Ambition Wants longer noon-hour To finish work on time Be a governess History cartoon each week Be star gum-chewer Run a style shop To grow thin Run a beauty parlor To be a sailor Teach kindergarten To be a seamstress To be a salesman To be taken seriously To discover missing-link To learn to dance To live in Alaska Invent a new alphabet To move to town Efficiency To play pipe-organ To become a hero Become an orator Become a nurse Jumping freight-trains To tour Asia To be a shiek To teach typing Blowing bubbles Be a radio-announcer Dating V To hunt elephants To swim English Channel Keeping awake Teach him to dance Clerking in a store To be an electrician To be a Senior To know his lessons To be a printer 1911 Despises Sugar Street corners Music lessons Soft drinks Summer evenings Night life Eraser borrowers Brunettes Fountain pens History dates Thunder storms Apple pie Noise English quizzes Library slips Darkness Story telling Sophomores Moonlight Jazz Freshmen Remembering Calico Cats Rudy Valee Winter School Doughnuts Puzzles Noisy study-halls Orange sweaters Flat tires Birds Byham's Golf pros A certain girl Telephoning Algebra Spelling Reading its mi: ft,, AQ'Q it ' I y . , lllfllklllllil-I e Name DeArment, George DeNoon,Robert DeVore, Rodney Dixon, Mable Douglas, Frederick Dowler, Dorothy Dunham, Helen Echnoz, Ruth Eckert. Evangeline Ellis, Dorothy First, Milton Fisher, William Flaugh, Stanley Fleek, Fred Foreman, James 1 Forbes, Anna Mae Free, Sylvester Frost, Chancey Foulk, Albert Foulk, Ruth Gartner, Beatrice Gisewhite, Alice Goetz, Martha Grinnell, Howard Groshner, Mable Guenther, Pauline Hame, Helen Hamilton, Betty Hamilton, Eunice Harmon, Evelyn Harris, Merle Hart, Marion Hazelhurst, Anna Mae Heil, Jack Henderson, Gertrude Henderson, Marian Hermon, Charles Hileman, Thelma Hill, Dorothy Ambition To be an architect Get home before midnight To own an asparagus farm To see Pres. Hoover To be a traveling salesman A diamond bracelet Writing notes to Pauline To drive a Chrysler Peddling potato chips Taking snapshots To make her say Yes Permanent waves Keeping the fellows straight Always walking fast To own a big factory To be a musician To talk French To sleep in chapel Bothering Freshmen Getting up early To be a photographer Art To see the South Seas 7 hours sleep per week Harder exams To be a typist Loveable and sweet Become a movie-actress Studying VVriting English themes Be a gym instructor To see the sunrise Smiling To be an undertaker Making faces Attend movies every night To be a doctor Talking To grow taller C925 Despises Chapel Mistletoe Practice teachers Fires Bell-bottoms College boys Thin boys Brown Bicycles Mice Buicks Hall passes Sleep Dictionaries A certain teacher Hope chests Laziness Libraries Debates Vanity cases Bobbed hair Glasses Floor-lamps Speeding Long periods Adventure Poems Delt's Peppermints Fifth period Songs with tunes Roadsters A Certain Boy Driving Letterwriting Tight shoes Cities Thinking Long school hours is -- '-,.-4 - '- ' - -- X , is is 'I eZ?f. Q.eiT2.E t1, 2 it llillalllzllil 9 Name Hill, Laura Hogue, Harriet Hollern, Margaret Holtkamp, Grace Hood, Virginia Houser, John Hurley, John Ingols, Robert Itlel, Dorothy Johnston, Bennett Johnston, Pearl Junak, Lucille Kelley, Almeda Kiebort, Mary jane Klemm, Marcella Kough, Claribel Kraynack, Catherine Krippner, Ingeborg Lake, Ethelyn Leberman, Harriet Leadbeater, Kenneth Lindsey. John Loesch, Martha Lome, George Longley, Kermit Longo, Mario Lythgoe, Murdice Maines, Jesse Magruder, Margaret Malliard, Marion Maloney, Milton Marsh, Mary Mattern, Maxine Mears, Mary Jo Melvin, Florence Miller, Helen Miller, John Mitchell, Elizabeth Mook, Maurice Moyer, Gail 4 U imsv Ambition Despises To be a lawyer Seniors Painting Roller-skating Being friendly A musical career Memorizing poetry Passing time To grow up Making puppets To catch butterflies Never miss school Faster typing Keep her brother in school Good marks Get Fritz a girl Read 2 books a day Walkilig Drive an automobile New codes for notes Breaking heels from shoes College boys Getting his lessons Deep-sea diving Fashion-plate Gathering grapes Be a philosopher Be excused from all classes Basketball star Be late to school To be a mail-carrier Better lessons Playing saxophone Society life More things to do To be in love To whistle A newspaper career Become a telegrapher Asking questions More excitement Practical housekeeping i933 Chapel programs Nine o'clock Latin prose Violins Trouble Lessons Scolding Work Brick houses Argument Umbrellas Rabbi More A's Dolls Dancing Haughty people Make-up Long coats Basketball QPJ Ice Music Crocadiles VVasting time Teachers Ice Cream Christmas Solid geometry Talking Fishing Straight hair Hiking Eavesdroppers VVild animals Ice cream Radios Gumdrops Blondes Jewelry f TEN i s s wims efzrarzrzaztr me , rl i it t' scrum' Name Murphy, Marion McCracken, Eleanor McFadden, Raymond McMiIlin, Esther McNutt, VVilliam Norton, Dorothy Parks, Alice Patton, Evelyn Pauling, Frances Portfilio, joseph Purse, Eldin Randazzo, Sam Raymore, Eugene Reynolds, Charles Richardson, Fidelia Rock, Mary Rockwell, Edna Rockwell, Paul Rodgers, Archie Rogers, Treva Ross, Lucille Rudd, Claude Rung, Vaughn Sanford, Helen Saracsnyek, Helen Schiavone, George Schotz, Anne Schutz, Paul Schwab, Clarence Seymour, Richard Shelvey, Robert Sheriff, Anna Smith, Alice Smith, Cletus Smock, Edna Smock, Merle Snyder, Dorothy Sperry, Imogene Stainbrook, Clare Stainbrook, Garnet Ambition To live in France Saving time To beat Chet Seen but not heard To be a broker Rich men To snap gum Wants a new home-room To be seen Football To sail in a pea-green boat To get an A in French Drumming To please Uncle Ralph To be an old maid To be six feet tall To raise flowers To be Santa Claus Tutoring white dogs Leading G. R. singing To own a radio To live in Titusville To compose music lVants postoffice in M.H.S. VVriting letters More S. C. committees To break rules To read Chinese To Hy Big eyes Making Watches To be a secretary Honor roll To stay in school More time Washing windows To talk more To have a good time To be a minister Hope chests C949 Despises Shadows Hills Good marks Little people French idioms Chocolates Cheers Kittens Singing Missing school Teachers History Bicycles Horses Headline writing Fairies Dizziy people Eating Hurrying Bright students Fudge Drug stores Traveling Busses Rain Home-room Inspection Vacation Wallpaper Wavy hair Lights Going to bed Forgetful people Short dresses Study halls, Sitting still Fighting Caves , Out-of-town games Breaking hearts Bugs S , . . . A H ffgf-' ' fffff , ,, '-27.31 c 'f- ,- iw M R vpnffyr' 'QTWQ' Y few ll lillill ea ses 9 ti Im: h ,r22+.ee.es.eza :t - 1 .. 'rr I , , in ' .-, A Ei 4, Name Stainbrook, Helen Stainbrook, Richard Staley, Gilbert Stanton, Walter Stauffer, Anna Stebbins, George Steele, Kenneth Stein, Robert Storll, Dorothy Styer, Herbert Swaney, Frances Taylor, Grace Terry, Edward Thibault, Clinton Thiess, Edward Thompson, Ruth Y Thorpe, Emogene Titsler, Wayne Tripp, Adelyn Van Slyke, Raymond Vatter, Mary VVaid, Alice Walker, George Walker Isabelle Warren, VVeaver, Sally Mary Elizabeth West, Ruth Williams, Williams VVilliams VVilliams Carl Donna Elwood Leonard Wilson. Katherine Wood, Esther Wood, Glenn Young, Kay Yunker, Gretchen Zeitler, Edward Berry, Kenneth Brown, David Brown, John Ambition To have long hair Scrap-books To imitate johnny Johnson To make a touchdown Parler francais Own a restaurant Become a prize fighter Vilrecking cars To eat spaghetti To graduate someday To study law VVants a new chem. lab. Ditch digger Join Paul Whiteman's Or- chestra VVatching girls To be at all the games To get out of fifth period To be a miner Become a famous writer Seeking precious Orr She won't tell lfVe wonder Be a second Bill Tilden Talk a little louder To be announced later Bobhing along NVan1tE more mirrors in .H. S. To be a bachelor To go to Cleveland To be agreeable To Tripp with Adelyn Collecting stamps Keeping secrets He has lots of it To be an orator Q To be collegiate Stepping out 12'B To learn to sing Become a movie actor Pass 4 years of Latin 1953 Despises Punxy boys Nature Being contradicted Love Idleness Mud roads Neckties Wimmin Washing dishes Gasoline stations Snobbish girls Staring Circus life Math Being fooled Football Playing hook Football men Being teased Snapshots Fire crackers Cranberries Aviation Rainbows Book reports Fur coats Dreams Love Alumni Poetry Good times Confidantes Dust Hot tempers Chevrolets Dates Those girls City boys Curls Engine trouble I ml: ' 5 5 rar'-f1+.-sw llEIlMlllAlI 'aff ., lil, r N Name Ambition Brown, Marion ' Browning, Thomas Chase, Donald ' Colter, Edith Colter, Jane Davis, Ruth Deshner, Evelyn Dragosavac, Violet Eiler, Katherine Euliano, John Fahr, Mary Graff, Eva Green, Earl Hannah, james Hamilton, Robert Hibbard, Thelma Jolly, Constance Junak, Joseph Krider, Robert Lancaster, James Lucas, Marian Miles, Virginia Miller, Martha Miller, Willis Mook, Beatrice Neff, Paul Noel, Edson Randall. Edith Richardson, Macatee Rossiter, Virginia Shumaker, Mildred Smallenberger, Arthur Smallenberger, Lucille Stallard, Darrell Stockholm, Dorothy Theuret, Lucy Tiffany, jean Voelpel, Janice Whiting, Gifford Williams, Robert XVilliams, Theodore Be on time Be a physician Become a farmer To find her 6 foot man To tame birds To be matron of an or phanage More frat pins Become To live lage Move to Building an opera Star in Greenwich Vil- Cambridge Spg's Ayer-castles Be a famous dancer O ut to con quer To own a green-house To graduate To be a stenographer Cochranton sheiks Prize-Hght manager To out-do Paderewski To be a diplomat Become a great artist Long hair High heels Become a great athlete To drive a new Ford More gas To get Helen A rose garden Be a vaudeville star A musical career Invent a new kind of shorthand Radios To be or not to be To reform his home-room Imitate Coleen Moore Preferably, short people Aiming high Vllatching the Stars To be a minister I do not choose to run Become a mathematician 1961 fia t' fig- iW' l a,ra.a.t,.as , 3 E gun: Despises in Chewing gum His home room Olives Anti-Sigs Powder puffs Green shoes , Getting up early Holidays Ice skating GJ Tall people Styles VValking Idleness Lemon pie Dancing Being disturbed Competition Bashfulness Admirers Vacation Long periods Camping Front seats 1 Cold meals Red hair M. H. S. Girls -Unpressed pants Bobbed hair A certain class Selfish people Classes Chauffeurs Noisy people Checkers VVaiting Violets Boys without manners A - VVorries Noisy study halls Boldness Acting in plays To the Seniors of 1930 'it is now necessary to say 'lFarcwell . VVe'll have your mem- bers Worked among us. Some have risen to posts of leadership and distinction. Others have made up the excellent study body of the class, The latter compose the common people, whom, as Lincoln said, the Lord loves. To all of you there must have come a broader understanding of your tasks and duties toward the world. This is the goal of humanistic education. f 'if K ' i i' Q. 1 K Technical skill and common sense may make our 'hands and brains efficient, but they will never crown our efforts with eagerness and 'courage todae' of use to the world. That this eagernessgand courage may be yours is our wish for you as we express our farewell. K K , ' f ,There are some words of an old poet and sage which may be a fitting Godspeed to the class graduating in the year 1930: ' ' Spacious world and life increasing, Honest effort, never ceasing, Ever searching, ever grounding Never ending, often rounding, Guarding well the ancient treasure, XVelcoming the new with pleasure Pure of purpose, happy hearted, ' Well-grou get your journey started. -Frederick L. Pond. .. f98Jf1' A1 - vm: 'T ri e I . Q f . E IKEIIMIILALI o r Marjory Ackert Om' Laughing Lady Home Room Treas- urer ,28, '29g Home Room Sec. '27g Cour- tesy Club, Presg Glee Club: Junior Cham- ber of Commerceg lournalism Club. Alfred Adsit A Friend in Need William Adsit Om' guy from Geneva Bird Clubg Radio Clubg Circus Richard Anderholt One of our small 'num Athletic Club 1, 2, 5, 65 Football '27, '28 C993 Marian Armour Learned and good is she Pres. Nature Club '26g Embroidery Club '27g French Club '28g Sen- ior Dramatics '29 Joseph Ball Galla.nts attend and hear a f-r'ieml Student Councilg Hi- YQ Hall Monitorg Ra- dio Club Richard Barnes He 'is ever 'ready and willing Orchestrag Hi-Y Clubg Athletic Club George Barry Good Lookin' Senior Dramaticsl Journalism Clubg Sen- ior Basket Ballg Ath- lctic Club Pl , is a Qtzfiaezaz , e i f a r me , , l i , ,,a, t or lillll1 lllAl.l B Josephine Bates Oni, Oui, Made-meseille National Honor So- cietyg Vice-Pres. Home Room '29g Glee Club '28, '29g French Club '29, '30, Presg Treas. Latin Club '29, '303 Travel Club '27g Kodak Club '26g Hall Monitor Cathryn Beckman ffLoiua,b1e a.-nd Sweet Student Council: Glee Clubg Home Nursing Clubg Senior Drama- tics: Embroidery Pickles Isabelle Berry Om' Red Head Health Clubg Senior Dramatics john Bittler A Famous Actor Debating Clubg Drai matic Club, Pres, Iournalism, Vice-Pres.g Red and Black News: Red and Black An- nual, Junior Chamber of Commerceg Hall Monitor: Circus Com- mittee: The Admir- able Crichton g Daddy Long Legs : Merely Mary Annu: Circus f100J Kathryn Blanchard 'fShe hath blessings all her own Sodalitas Classica, Secg Le Cercle Fran- cais, Treasg Hall Monitor Marie Boyle Looks cm'e'n't every- thing Embroidery Club, Sec. Kenneth Brooks O, we like 'im Art Club '27, '28g Philo-Math Club Virginia Carpenter Our French Doll Red and Black News '27, '28, '29g Red and Black Annual '29, '30: Journalism Club: Page the Prince g That's That WX is if-.5131 B K D 4 -,Q'A i 1-HI: . -' Helen Chamberlain One of MHSs beauties Vice-Pres. of Senior Cla s s 5 President's Club VVillia1n Church Pied Piper of Hamlin Orchestrag National Honorary S o c i e t y 1 Kadah Clubg French Clubg State Board Club Gail Clawson 'fShc was a Phantom of Delight National Honor So- c i e t y 3 Health Club '26g Glee Club ,28, '29: Senior Dramatics '29g Rules and Regulations Committeeg An nual Staff '27: Merely Mary Ann Phoebe Jane Conover In-11oce11,ce is Bliss Quill and Scrollg Sen- ior Dramaticsg Hall Monitor: Red and Black Annualg Daddy Long Legs 3 Journal- ism Club C1011 Helen Craig 'A thircg of beauty is a joy forever janet Crowe A Package of Pep Quill and Scroll: Stu- dent Council '28, '29, 'SOQ Red and Black Newsg Literary Clubg Nature Clubg Glee Clubg Girl Scouts: Senior Drarnatics: History of Dress '28g Page the Prince g Debate Club: Red and Black Annual Myrtle Collom How did you do it? Math Clubg Glee Club Iola Cutshall 0-ne of the Gang National Honor So- ciety: Secy. of Sodali- tas Classica: Hall M o n i to r Q Student Council '28, '29g Glee Club: Health Club: History of Dress Clubg Senior Six ws A - if-.2152 e?.fi2.e3e2ef:: 3 fr ' Q-2' 1 'IHII L 6 Q2 lilillt-1'lil1il.l , T tr Howard Darby A lucky ,Addition to Our Class Basketball Harper Davenport Lend us your car Lucie DeSaussure She was lovely a-nfl fa-'ir to sec' Sec. of Junior Class: Junior Chamber of Commerce: Senior Dramatics: H o m e Room Sec.: Page the Prince : Pickles Tesla Dickson O. what ca Iinc! Freshmen Aims '26: Athletic Club: The New Poor : Daddy Long Legs 11027 Florence Echnoz Simeboflgfs 1J'r-ivate Sec'y Embroidery Club Rhea Eccles Love, 'Live:, Laugh' Pres. of Home Room '26g Sec. of Home Room '27: Health Club 'Z7g Embroidery Club '28: Senior Dra- matics '29: That's That Edwin Emmel A friend of everyone Pres. National Honor Society: Senior Six: Pres. of Philo-Math: Nature Club: Athletic Club: Track '29: De- bating Team: Horne Room Sec. '30 Gertrude Feldmiller Our Giggling Lady Glee Club rm: ' ,Q F 1 E: ii IKEIIMIBLAIJ Ianet Fleming f'Sunny Side Up French Club: Page the Prince : That's T-hat'f Russell Fleming Ever h-onorcrl. ever sung Basket Ballg Tennis: Red and Black News: Red and Black An- nual Edwin Ford How High Is Up? Ruth Frobese A Quiet .Miss-but Merry Vice-Pres. of Nation- al Honor Society: Home Room Sec. '30: Hall Monitor: First Council of Sodalitas Classica: Student Council '29: Girl Re- serves '28g Health Club '26g History of Dress Club '27 C1031 Geraldine Ganster 0, wha-t a Stfiulmzt Embroidery Clurb: French Club: Vice- Pres. of Home Room Paul Gaylor Glad You Arc Ariiioizg Us Mathematics Club g Athletic Club: Sopho- m o r e Basket Ball: S e n io r Dramatics: Health Club Madeline Gill An Unassum-ing C01N.1'U:fl9 National Honor S0- ciety: French Club: Girl Scouts: Senior Dramaticsg Senior Six Rose Godfrey Our Song Bird Girls Glee Club: Girl Reserves: 'Page the Princel' A , N Q ,, ., h 4,,., ,.j.. - E? -,f'ff is E THIS e2.f2-.eisbses rsq Q xg my ' i Wig Illill-Jllllllil Gladys Green One of our 'nice girls VVilbur Gunther A Worthy Addition to Our Class Hi-Y Mary Elizabeth Guy Beauty hath Charm' Glee Clubg Nature Club: Senior Drama- tics Helen Hafer Another of Our Little Ladies Embroidery Club: Li- brary Clubg Art Club 11041 Earl Hague Gentleman of the Press National H on 0 r a r y Society: Pres. Quill and Scrollg S e n i o r Six: Editor of Red and Black Nie w s : Playwright of Puppet Clubg Debatingg Ora- torical Contest? French Clubg Jou - nalism Club: Latin Club: Merely Mary Ann lulia Hall Hall of fun. Hall of .703 Embroidery C l u'b : French Clubg Glee Club Bentan Hammond 'The Call of the Circus Freshman Footballg Home Room Sec. '28: Athletic Club '27g Science Club, Vice- Pres.: Senior Drama- tics '303 Circus Marian Handley A school follower Courtesy Club. Sec. '26: Home Nursing Club '26: Glee Club '27, 'ZSQ Library Club '29g Embroidery Club '29 Fil' Y e - if , 'ffafe ' A -ff ml: as-.rztfs:.aaa: gQ 1 ' w i Q 1 lllflla-'llllll 9 Catherine Hecker A goof! connnercial Student Dramatics Club Watson Heffrin Our football man. Football, 2 yr.: Jr. Class Basketball: Hall Monitor: Track '29: Ir. Class Track: Ath- letic Club: Vice Pres. 112 Ruth Hibbard As 'merry as the day is long Art Club: Philo-Math Club, chairman of Program Committee: Library Club, Pres. J Ruth Higby A journalist-ze Miss Journalism Club: Sen- ior Dramatics: Red and Black News: Glee Club : Mathematics Club: Book Club Norman Hodgson Oh that Dodge Chairman of Program Committee, R a d io Club: Vice-Pres. Ra- dio Club: Hall Moni- tor Imogene Hofmann Too bad we all rlzm't have a car S h o rt Story Club: Travel Club: Em- broidery Club: Com- mercial Club Robert Hogan Captain Bob - Nujffseci Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Athletic Club: Block M Club: Hall Moni- tor: Track '28 Beatrice Hogan An Att1'act'l11e little Miss Literary Club: Art Club: Local History Club: Senior Drama- tics HY ii QL f d Q I ..., ,,,, l -U-.ignging 45.454-4E4asu 1, I , ., , 2 - THE . C Q .632-3 ig -1 , A E V, A' lllfllMlllAl.l 5 Richard Holden W'e're proud of Dick Science Clubg Philo- Math Clubg Math Clubg Radio Clubg Hall Monitor Virginia Hoy All's Right Here Red and Black Newsg Red and Black An- nualg Treas. Student Council Constance Hurley She doeth a little kindness Art Clubg Library Clubg Hall Monitorg Treas. of Home Room Hester Irwin A Grab Bay National Honor Soa cietyg Chairman of Student Supervision Day: Home Room Pres., Home Room Sec.: Hiking Club 3 French Club, Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Sec. of Student Coun- cil '28g Red and Black News: Red and Black Annualg Page the Prince g Sec. of Stu- dent Council '29g De- bating Team ' C1063 Elizabeth Jackson 'fLo've Comes Along Dramatic Clubg Glee Club Katherine Jeffers A Conscientions TVorker Orchestra, Drawing ggubg Cvlee Club '28, Charles Jefferys f'Laugh., Clown, Laugh Orchestra '27, '28, '29g Track '27, '29, '30 Ruth Iohannesmeyer One of Our Leading Ladies National Honor So- cietyg Sec. of Class '30g Hall Monitorg Mathematics Club '26, '27g Student Council '28g Girl Reserves Club: Senior Drama- ticsg Pres. of Home Room: Merely Mary Ann . 1 . ,,,. H 4.,,. , .A ,li 3 2251 62?.,6f,'a6ZEZf:, 1 --Maid' A' ii: I lllille llllll Lawrence E. Johnson A Peach of a Fellow Radio Club '29, '30g Science Club '27, '28g Home Room Pres. '27 Robert Kent Not Unknown to Fa-me President's Club: Home Room Presi- dent '29g Block M C l u b, Vice-Pres.g Football '28, '29 Darwin Kepler A W'oulrl Be Stage Hand Athletic Clubg Debat- ing Club: Science Club: Library Club: Junior and Senior Dramaticsg Taming of the Shrew : The New Poor g Page the Prince g Merely Mary Aun g Pickles I Frederick Kiebort .FTSCZ-'hL6U17l'l1l-U powerful Protector Basket Ball '29, ,305 Home Room Pres. '29g Hi-Y '28, '30, Vice-Pres. '29g Athle- tic Clubg Math Club '263 Circus 11073 Elwood Kiser The youth -replies, I can Science Club: Nature Club: Math Clubg Hall Monitorg Circusg Philo-Math Club Charles Leighty Charles-meaning 'fmanly' Nature Club '27g Li- brary Club '29, '30 Helen Leonard La, Petite Mademoiselle P 1' e s. of Freshman Classy Red and Black A n n u al : That's That g Page the Prince Rosario Leto One of the Tippineers Football '29: Athletic Club '26: Mathema- tics Club '27, '28, '29 gt is i e s L, C l ' ml: so '+ C' ' ' Q H. g I lg llllltalllllil Isabel Lockard Pm 0. D-ren-rum , Quill and Scroll,Sec.: Tatler Staff 22.35 Red and Black News: Red and Black Annual? Debating Teamg Girl Reserves Pres. '28: Sec.-Treas. Senior Dramaticsg Girl Scouts: Journalism: Club: Debating Clubg Hall Monitorg Daddy Long Legs Isabelle Maloney One of thc Blondes Sewing Club '26: Courtesy Club '27g limbroidery Club '28g Latin Club '29, '30 Max Maloney A Diligcut Worker Sec. Home Room '29Z M o n i t o r : Athletic Club '27: Senior Dra- nmtics '29 Meade Maurhoefer Gift of thc Gods Red and Black News: Red and Black Au- nual: Circus: Merely Mary Ann 11083 Harold Marley Harold--m-ea-ning Ha Chmn:pion Radio Club janet McMahon XVI:-at can we say? National Honor So- ciety: Quill and Scroll: Red a11d Black Newsg Red and Black Ann u al 3 Debating: S e n io r Dramatics: Iournalism Club: Merely Mary Ann Kathryn MCClaughry One of our tiny misses Health Clubg Girl Re- serves: Girl Scouts: Dramatics Club: Philo-Math Club Josephine Mellon TVe'll hear of Jo Red and Black News: Literary Clubg Art C l u b : Girl Scoutsg Journalism Club f? 'S2 'IHII eiz szf e ez f i t it ' I ? 4: lilillh-1' lil.lll.l Charles Michel Chuck- and his Ford R a d i o Club Presg Glenn Mickle , Quietness is at Virtue Athletic Club jack Micks Better late than never Basket Ball Franklin Miller Ye President Pres. of Senior Class: Pres. Hi-Y: Football: Hall Monitorg Home Room Treasurer C1091 Norma Miller , Fairast of the Fair Freshman and Sopho- m o r e Basket Ball: Art Club: Girl Re- serves: Glee C lu b 3 Senior Dramatics Raymond Miller Our French Student Athletic Club Rita Miller 'So bimsom. blithe and zlebonaiw' Commercial C l u b 3 Glee Clubg AGA Club Virginia Jane Miller 'Need we say more? Property girl of Daddy Long Legs g Glee Clubg Merely Mary Ann F'-'Lx . . . , .. .,.. - ,.vL l ml: eizr s ee g fs ,Q C ' C 1 llflltllllllil 5 Adelaide Miranda A Talkative Bird Embroidery Club '26, Glee Club '27, '28, Pres. '29: Sec. of Home Room '29, Senior Dramaticsg Dancing Club: Page the Prince , Pickles Evalyn Moody Good, little, had little you Red and Black News S t-aft' 3' Glee Club, Dancing Club, Senior Dramatics: Merely Mary Ann , Pick- les Margaret Moore Not as all other women are Glee Club '28, '29, '30, Student Council '28 Pauline Murphy Our Latin Student fum Lois Murray Another of Om' Gang Nature Club '26, '27, Embroidery Club '28, '29 Mildred Noblit Just Ditty Glee Club, Quill and Scroll, Vice-Pres: Senior Dramaticsg Vice Presg Red and Black News: Daddy Long Legs g Mere- ly Mary Ann Violet Omer Shy as her namesake Health Club '26, '27: Drawing Club '27, Embroidery Club '28, Senior Dramatics '29 Rowena Orr All words are faint National Honor So- ciety, Vice-Pres. Stu- dent Council '28g Art C 1 u b 2 Senatus Ro- mance, Red and Black News, Red and Black Annualg Circus Committee, Page the Princeui Senior Six 'E ffW as ..-a s tx 3 'nm ' -, . Q 'ff H iii Helen Pond Modern to the last degree Orchestra '27, '28: Glee Clubg History of Dress Clubg Red and Black News '28g ior Dramatics Mildred Powell Well, well! What we here? Mildred Quinn Sen- have Our Leading Lady National Honor So- c ie ty 9 Sec. Home Room: Pres. Math C l u b 3 Social Com- mitteeg Merely Mary Ann Geraldine Reynolds We will -miss 'you 11111 Kenneth Rice A wee business man Class Basket Ball '28, 293 Home Room Pres. '27g Debating Clubg Athletic Club: Math Clubg Red and Black News: Red and Black Annual, business man- ager Macatee Richardson Have you seen our dancer? Circusg Singer of Melody Men Evelyn Ritenour Stop thy nofnesense Girl Scoutsg Senior Dramatics Lawrence Roberts One of Our Big Boys Sec. of Student Coun- cilg Red and Black Newsg Red and'Blaek Annual: The New Poor : Daddy Long Legs g Merely Mary Ann Q Q A Q,A. 7 ..,. -u..S'Su..:34 A-sfzgec-1g4d5fA-'l 4 l A 44 it-.?.1:'NfZ, K:rQ h i V 5 i sf. C I IlIEIl1'IIl.Al.l ' E Vllilma Rouec-he One of Our Jocimfl Company Dramatic Club '27g Glee Club '28, '293 Commercial Club '30g Merely Mary Ann Mary Sanford It 'is not w.ha.t 'we say or sing Literary Club '26g Mathematics Club '275 Basket Ball '27Z Dra- matic Club '28, '29g Home Room Presi- dent's Clubg Student Council: N a t i o n al Honor Society Perry Sample Know him? Football '28g Radio Clubg Science Clubg Monitor '28g Home Room Treas. 'ZSQ Home Room Treas. '30g Circus Martha Satterlee Just give her the opportunity Courtesy Club '27g Embroidery Club '29, '30 C1125 Eleanor Schiek We ask you-has she ic'? National Honor So- ciety: Student Coun- cilg Senior Dramatics. Sec.: Glee Club Page the Princeng Merely Mary Ann Mary Schnauber A Dark Eyed Lassie Embroidery Club '26, '27g Girl Scouts '28g Senior Dramaticsg Art Club Helene Schatz Has a friendly word for all Art Club: Vice-Pres. Home Roomg Glee Clubg Monitorg Art Committee of Merely Mary Ann Anna Schreck O Fairest of the -rural 'maids' Glee Club: Health Club THIS IKEIIHJIIIMI ? George Simonetta What a Dancer Quill and Scroll: Vice-Pres. Student Council: Football: Iournalism Club: Art Club: Red and Black News: Red and Black Annual: Home Rome President: Debating: Merely Mary Annu: Circus Ioseph Simonetta A Famous Announcer Dance Promoter Committee '30: Pres. Home Room '29g Red and Black News '29: Senior Dramaticsg journalism Club: Circus Committee Marjory SE. :Smith A Lady Courtesy Club: Glee Club: Girl Reserves: Commercial Club: Shorthand Club Marjory I. Smith Just One of Om' Gang Art Club '26: Girls Glee Club !27: Girl Scouts 'ZSQ Jonior Chamber of Commerce: Sen- ior Dramatics: Student Coun- eil C1131 Frank Schreck Yon Cassius has a shy cmd lmshiul look' Math Club: Hall Monitor Russell Schultz TVem'e1' of the M Science Club, Sec. '29, Vice- Pres. '30, Program Com- mittee '3O: Philo Math Club, Treas. '29, Pres. '30:.Debate Club '30: Football '29: Hall Monitor '30: Circus '30: Merely Mary Ann John Shanley Collegiate Ass't Football Manager 1, 2, 3: Mgr. Football, 4: Ass't Mgr. Basket Ball, 1, 2: Pres. Junior Class: Pres. Senior Class, 4: Hi-Y Sec., 3: Sen- ior Dramatics: Pres. Moni- tor Club, 4: Red and Black News: Red and Black An- nual: Home Room Pres. 1, 2, 3, 4: That's That : The New Poor : Page tne Prince : The Admirable Crichton : Senior Six Pauline Shuffstall Good Goods come in Small Packages Math Club: Courtesy Club: Glee Club: Commercial Club: Home Room Pres. , ,fa H , , .. , i .. - were in 1. . if , llfll llllll W e xi ev Q . as es f Gordon Smock Ye Editor Basket Ball '29g Red and Black Annual, Editor: Treas. of jun- ior Classg Rules and Regulations C o rn - mittee: Circus: Hall Mon-itor: journalism Club. Pres. Marcelline Stall' A lady frank and free Health Club '26g Dra- matic Club '26, '27Z Journalism Club '28, '29: Glee Club '28, '293 Red and Black Newsg Red and Black A n nlu al 3 That's That : Th e N e w Poor g Taming of the Shrewng Page the Prince Blake Stallard Sing a little song. please Math Clubg Debating Club Bernice Strickland Is it Ellenor? Glee Club: Girl Re- serves C114J Ellenor Strickland Is it Bea? Girl Reserves Treas. '28, '29g Philo Math Club, Sec. '30g Sopho- m 0 1' e Basket Ballg Health Club Maryanne Swavey Girl of My Dlrea-ms Mathematics C lu b : F r en c h Clubg Glee Club: Senior Drama- tics Herbert Tenny He1'b'-but not a- pla-nt Football Mgr. '29: Tennis '29, '30g Ath- letic Club: Block M Club: Red and Black Annual: Basket Ball '28g Circus Virginia Thompson A Jolly Cownpanion Literary Club '26, '27: Basket Ball '273 Jun- ior Chamber of Com- merce '28: Embroid- ery Club, Pres. '29 Nhsn F, I 1 i I, I In A H F-V 5. - :cr-zz' 4: 1.-w-by 5, -pu Im: Helen Titsler Elle cwait je ne sais pas de quoi Glee Club '29, '3O: ' Embroidery C l u b 3 Girl Reserves Charles Tribby Our arclnitectical sketohei' Samuel Trefiletti Our Movie Actor Agnes Turner Turner-turn er 'rouml Girl Scoutg Commer- cial Club: Home Nursing Club C1155 Reid Urey A wiz at sciences Track Manager '29: Track '29g Block M Club: Student Coun- cil Treasurerg Nation- al Honor Societyg Football '29: Basket Ball '28, '29, Hall Monitorg Science Club, Sec.g Athletic Club Charles Wfalton Oh, but what a Student Science Club '28, '30g Vocational Guidance '283 Athletic Club '29: Boxing and VVrestling Club '30 Edna VVatson As You Like It Glee Club: S en io r Dranmticsg Pickles VValter VVard We like the blazer Science Club '26, '27g Athletic Club '28 me I ' 5 . o S llfllmliliil-I t Dawson VVeber Loyalty Person-ijied Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basket Ball 2, 3. 45 Athletic Club: Block M Club: Monitor Pres.: Football Cap- tain '29 Hobart VVheeling Size doesn't count this day Cecilia VVhite 0, Cc I Quill and Scroll: Girl Scouts: Stu.dent C o u n c il journalism Club: Senior Drama- tics Pres.: Red and Black News: Red and Black Annual: i'The New Poor : Daddy Long Legs Scott NVidmann Best wislzes! Football '27, '28, '29: Class Basket Ball '28, 29: Home Room Pres. '30: Treas. Hi-Y '29: Athletic Club '272 Block M Club '27' Alice W'ilson Oharrmiing Hostess Glee Club: Commer- cial Club: Girl Re- serves. Q2 years at Saegertownj Paul VVinans Leader of the Leaders Agnes VVood A Good Scout Home Nursing: Glee Club 3 Mathematics Club: Girl Scouts Charles WVright Chuck -m eaning 'fnoble spirited ' Red and Black An- nual: Athletic Club: Senior Dramatics C1161 Y z gg E?'fil.J 1 t'1 +i,'?'fw Ad- S- '-51 'ck 1 Lf- - . 4- I - Pi X R E -ta -' 1 -' :i .. Y. V- f 152135 .:. . 'P E- ' .ggi -5 ,J.. .. ml: 2 r - Q ' i i lil'ill1 lil.M.l ,, ,-6? l 1 Louis Yeager Class Arguer Mathematics 1, 3g Vo- cational Guidance 2g Philo-Math Club Elizabeth Yeany A Surprise Package Student Council '28, '30g Glee Club 328, '29: Hall Monitor '28g National Honor So- ciety: Circus C1175 Walter Zimmer Walter-'nieaning powerful lord' Radio Clubg Voca- tional Guidance Club Theodore Ernst A 4. A .4. A 4. A2411 Home Room Treats.: Hall Montior, Science Club: Boxing Clubg Nature Club -v A '- ,,w'i'l'Qs A eg, Q51 . . - ll, 52. gel., iii., q aa .N .wg u Q lllllle' IFLMI Too Bashful to Appear Armour Brooks Edward Stainbrook Stays his distance 'Hc hath an eloquent to-ng-uc . Debating Team Malcolm Davis Ijooks are deceiving . Clarence Stark Treasurer ot Student Council: Momtorg one of me Feb. lights Daddy Long Legs Osborne Tribby Wade Frank Lord Valentino Au c0 l t y guys a e 't so had Red and Black News: Debating Club, Art Clubg Dramatic Club: Journalism ROUGH Lawrence h Club: Literary Club: Science Cluhg Bob'-S all HUM Merely Mary Ann Ffallk MHUCFY Robert Truran A co-ming scientist He knows it an Track, Athletic Club Senior Basket Ball: Cricket Team: Home Room Football Team Russell Smock i Q Icha-bod Crmic of the Hi Pauline VVIIIEIS Commercial Club: Current Events Club: Brother have all the. luck. . French Club, Chairman of Program Glee Club '28,.'29, X305 Senior Dramatics Committeeg Basket Ball Representative '29, Hall Monitor '29, l30 11185 C B 1 .aa .ia l F .-lQ Tm: L te P lillll'i'lil.lll.l Senior Class Will We, the members of the class of 1930, being of unsound mind and tottering judg- ment, do hereby bequeath to the junior Class the vast knowledge and unlimited experi- ence of our unsurpassed regime in this school of perfect achievement. We donate: 1. To the faculty our overdue admiration for their noble attempt to guide us along the 10. ll 12 13 14 15 16 17 18. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 thorny path of knowledge. Perry Sample's perfect 26 to Gretchen Yunker. CNot that you need it, Gretchenj Bob Hogan's brute strength to Chuck Fahr. David Brown's It to Doc Boyd. CI-Ie needs it.J Theodore Ernst's dancing ability to Bob Hamilton. Earl Hague's popularity with faculty to Bill Collins. KNOW you'll get results, Bill.J Duffy Weber's modesty to Ed Byharn. Clawson, Fahr, and Schiek's VVe, Us, 8: Co. to Blair, Thorpe 8 M. Pauling. Kenneth Barry, the Beau Brunimel of Shakeleyville Heights, leaves his aristocratic manner-and correct appearance to Stan Flaugh. CWhat you don't need Stan, pass on to David McNutt.l Poppy Fleming's splintered canes and sawed-off crutches to Walter Stanton. Skeet Eddy's good opinion of herself to Herb Ayers. Josephine Bate's sex appeal to Betty Hamilton. Pug Wheeling's prodigious height to Shorty Bales. fGrow up, Shorty.j Kenny Rice's brains to Bill DeArment. CDon't bank too much on the brains, Bill.j Richard Holden's Lucy to the Theuret family to be held by Uncle Ralph, until he discovers the theory of Perpetual Motion. Slick Lick George Barry's good looks to Chet Anderson. COur advice is they both better look in a mirror.l Kathryn McClaughry's dates to Martha Loesch. .Don't stay up too late, Marthaj The Senior Dramatics Club's ability to put on chapel programs to the Girl Reserves. Ham Brooks taciturnity to Till NVilliams. Janet McMahon's egotism to Eileen Hoy. john Shanley's past holes to the Trophy Case. Darwin Kepler's suspenders to Mother Malley. Gordon Srnock's sophistication to Gilbert Staley. Pauline Murphy's unconventionality to Edith Coulter. Bob Kent's dignity to Imogene Sperry. A Cecilia White's sweet disposition to Ruth Davis. Scott Widmann's Rosebud to Choo Choo Carr. Signed in the year 00 in the presence of the proper witnesses. B ETA TATOO. ISA NUTT. 11195 . - f . .. 1- ' -W, , SK -Lriif-Q2 IIIII llEll1'2lllM.ll Q 1 I ij . +L CIZOJ Az-iii . X . ,, A, 1- ,fig ' eff: J --eff ,, -'-Lgifv g i 1 s,,ii 5 .4fe3i3 tzfzezeza r L 'S - ' THE U -. , Q it liflltllllllrl Senior Class Prophecy John J. Bittler .. Darwin Kepler .... Joseph Ball ..... Richard Barnes Russell Fleming .... William Church Armour Brooks Josephine Bates .... Janet McMahon .... Kenneth Rice ..... Helen Schatz Hester Irwin ..... Robert Lawrence Helen Leonard ..... Richard Anderholt .. Frank Mallery ..... Edward Stainbrook . Evelyn Moody Max Maloney .... Reid Urey ......... Helen Chamberlain . Phoebe Jane Conover Osborne Tribby .... Janet Crowe .... Franklin Miller Janet Fleming .... Isabelle Lockard Macatee Richardson Gail Clawson ....... Dawson Weber Eleanor Schiek ..... Frederick 'Kiebort .. TWENTY YEARS HENCE ........,.......Moving Picture Critic- .. ...Living advertisement for Collegiate clothes .....Manager of Five and Ten ' . .... Violinist on Broadway .....In sanitarium recuperating from too much High School work .....Chief flutist with Roxy . . . . .With the Rosenblums .....Teaching French in Padooka . . . . . Co-Editor of Conneaut Lake Breeze . .....Stil1 trying to be a big boy .....Wi-fe of the County Judge . . . . . Still dreaming . . . . . Pool Shark Waiting for Skip to graduate . . . . . Coach at South Ward .....Running for U. S. in the Olympic Games . ... .State Senator ....,Setting the fashions in Geneva .....Selling Pure Purina Chows . . Setting up his own Viscose Plant . . . ..... A certain Mrs. Shanley .....Dietician ' . . . ..... Campaigning for Vanilla as the National Drink , ..... Just growing up .. . . . Buying old Fords . . . . . Running a new Morgue . . . . . Writing features for the New York Sun ..... Doing Aesthetic dancing for the Pictures . . Hunting in South Africa .....Still looking for rainbows . . . . . Coitfeur expert Rah-Rah boy just out of college C1213 ig Q . 43 ., ..L. ., rm: 5 I Fi' I Q Y N' ji Q 9 W 5 i 1 6.4 IKEIIMIILAII E- WN m w ! 'Q .ru JDE-5 S 0 'Jr if 2 11225 xx A FP. 'K 'y 2' . ,.-.g f X 1 W0 gif, EE 0 1-fg' - fi Q X 1iKNN::Tp Y S A . u. ,, Q ' J X .223 P1 'Q 0 Of Q Eflt fi: Z 5 ,gif LL Q Wi d U Q ? X ',, 'fs mf X Y 71 N S XV., . , . 5!'5o'?4'e! I of QNf' .JE A 010 7f'RE f ' hu 'J' ,1 1 V U , 'XV I - x l m2:g' QrL I Q , , E 2 sv , 'fe ll- if Q' 1 tb x, - ' :OH :H-3 NN - 'N A G 05,25 4. J!! Wx lfsl fb '55 D :' -- N +C 'R 5 ' xiii xx,- , 1. ' . V .Y. ,, 124 125 , 126 ,QR 4 H fa f .. I J 1 X54 Ai!- I f ' -' fan ' l A JTRIKIW. PHOTO ' I OF 'FN.Tf HAauE. :Nora-::MfI. HAuua's H liao. sm ' - .. GWAMPSU FLE ' R ,Wo 'M THE emo 01.0 ,.Q2,L3'f'o,, . , . MEA ovu.1.E HIGH ms ou cnfwvy Maman 1- I '-1 'IZKIMS ms AMRNIN5 JWMH OF Lswwa wmf ' Q I pp ' ' pm Lawn 5 4 -1, H - J, JL. Lf ,- Avvp -' 'nm I3 AN 01.0 PRINT X zz N ' 7-oao a.o A,g'?.A:lEo56!6 AME D .1 i. ll xl I SEE THINGS IN. A p ANCDZEEDN '-'- , as 4, , ' 1 ART smnes 'lT MAN MSWIIELIAM3- I njfg, , 4 :su sus 0 5 ANN V N C E ' n3:,f:2l:-af.-5? i 'rl-Mr AN Muon bugs v- URE55ED 7' ,ggfgiij fig up W L:AouE TEAM K '::::55'? 5355 Q 2E?2Eaa?5:5ss' HIS NEW NEEUM A WD I -f 115:67 SFRINGI IN FIELD E21 'du TOGGEWY .W .SHOULD cownumq W1:l'H HIM AT - '- figggk, ones. ' - - W.-F ' .mics C1275 1283 Q 1129 5 THE HEALTHFUL CONFECTION 4 FRESH MOLASSES POPCORN C RIS P E TT E S REAL HOMEMADE DATE WALNUT FUDGE Special Prices for Parties, Picnics, Clubs and Social Events lil I Our Retail Price is Always the Same ---Just One Nickle-ff THE POPCORN SHOP 362 North Street - Meadville, Penn'a zs Service That Counts Do you realize the important service that your druggist can render? Next to your physician ranks the careful and accurate compounding of your prescriptions and medicines. The quality of the ingredi- ents should be the highest. Prompt de- livery may be necessary. Our store fills all these requirements , i...- A. L. Ballinger Co. The Rexall Drug Store Water and Chestnut Sts. Phone 755 Our Sucrcss his Built Upon the Quality of Our Products and the Enf- CCHUIIVCG of Scrzficc Rendered BURCHS 276 Chestnut St. - - Phone 76 HubbardflPfeiferBarherShop Six Barbers-A11 Experts WORKMANSHIP OF THE HIGHEST CLASS Over Wilson's jewelry Store 223VZ Chestnut St. Phone 327-R Braeburn Allegheny Confectionery CLOTHES CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS l Tom K. Wzllzams Am Your Service 206 Chestnut St. - Phoenix Block ' W T Y S T leonardson-Elffert Company e Ou We he Whole Year 'Round LADIES' and MISSES' WEARING APPAREL AND MILLINERY ' MEET YOU AT THE L- ALLEGHENYH MEADVILLE, PA. EDHDBmm DnDn I X .............. .. 5 - THIS BOOK PRINTED BY THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING Co MEADVILLE P H T Charles JEWELER The Real Pen for High School Use INDESTRUCTIBLE Fine Watch Repauring Next Door Park Theatre THE FINEST THING IN THE FINEST HOME fl.. - ' IS A FINE PIANO Bates Muslc House Est 50 Years Peter M11ler s Sou For Better Shoes Hosiery Too. 939 Water St - - Meadville BIZ WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THE Academy Beauty Shoppe PHONE 1325 - - Meadvllle A. O O L 1Q ' ff' v MooRE l. - a ., , Pa. t ' - Arithmetic I mr I . X - Shorthand Commercial Law , a n ml i Business English Bookkeeping mlllvlclaxyg- qc A Typewriting A X - - Correspondence THE SBHUUL THAT BET RESULTS Rapid Calculation S ll' P hi Higher Tcggintancy E' L' WOLF' P'i CiP'l Ofsclmglictijce Salesmanship MEP-DV!!-1-E, PENNSYLVANIA Business Efficiency Multigraph Operating - Comptometer Operating Summer School from July 7 to August 15 Fall Term Opens September 2, 1930 Terms Reasonable Tl-I E CRAWFORD STORE Can Best Provide for Your Every Graduation Need Beautiful Graduation Frocks Dainty Silk Lingerie Gordon Silk Hose Costume Jewelry Primrose and Helena Rubenstein Cosmetics Silk Scarfs-Flowers-Gloves-Bags, etc. THE STORE OF TRUE VALUES Compliments of the Kaufmarfs , G. C. M wh C . Dry Cleanmg u V O 5 and 10c -Store 967 MARKET ST. PHONE 221 226-228 Chestnut St' ,MASSON'S Featuring Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats ' All Styles---51522.50---All Wool RRR...- 913 Water Street Lafayette Hotel 4 mDm IJIIECUIJIIIII' Park Cut Rate Sells for Less Corner Park Ave. and Chestnut St. C. C. DeVore LUMBER and MILLWORK There is a material difference I L T M Q R AT OUR NEW LOCATION CLOTHES ' INDIVIDUAL - SMART We Save Your Soles DASHING - COLORFUL S1750 - 52250 , S2775 APS Clothes Shop 902 Water St. Opposite Gas Ofhce For Better Shoe Repair- ALWAYS,' YEAGER TAKE A PICTURE A WEEK Expert Finishing and Amateur Derfus Brothers Supplies Dealers in Fresh, Salt, Dried and Smoked Meats xx Oleomargarine and Oysters H, E, Goods delivered to any part of Photographer the city 877 Market 346 North St. Telephone No. 90 WOOD and STONE JEWELERS SPECIALIZING IN FINE JEWEL- ERY FOR TWENTY YEARS Watchmakers - Engravers 967 Water St. Phone 769-W Gil1's Book Store STATIONERY FOUNTAIN PENS SPAULDING'S ATHLETIC GOODS ' 1111113 MH UEEU We Specialize in Prep Clothing for High School Boys HART SCHAFFNER 8z MARX 322.50 Il1fD1IDIIE Compliments of Hamitg Zlimr Meautg Stuinn Bates Building A. L. Postance CITY NEWS ROOM CIGARS - TOBACCOS - MAGAZINES HEINS - SCHRAFTS - REY- MER CANDIES Compliments of Mark Glafetrria MEADVILLE, PA. Q 0 9' o Crystal Restaurant and Confectionery The Place to Eat SODAS, CANDY, PIE AND ICE CREAM PETER J. ALExATos, Prop. BEST WISHES FOR SUCCESS TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1930 ROBIN'S Better Furniture for Less 910 Water St. Madam Rindfuss BEAUTY SHOPPE A11 branches of beauty work-Perma- nent Waving, Finger Waving and Hair Bobbing a Specialty. Corner Chestnut St. 8z Diamond Park Phone 743-R Armour Shoe Store WHERE GOOD SHOES SELL FOR LESS 215 Chestnut St. Robert J. Hoffman, Mgr. :Q EDU Keystone Construction Co. Ready Mixed Concrete-f-Excavating Estimates Cheerfully Given Phone 1204-W - Office: Race Street, Fifth Ward w 9. r- . .mo I ELEVEN.- ' X CHESTNUT sn ALNVAYS SHOVVING THE T NEVVER t STYLES IN XVOMENS VVEAR When You Think of GOOD FURNITURE, RUGS or FLOOR COVERINGS Think of MAXWELL and BL A N CHA RD 899 Water St., - - Moore Bldg. Q mmmm mE rg -------l------- ------ -'-----v-- v----v------- ----rl -II-------l--------l---r- 1 . , I Graduating Gifts Van Riper s 4 - 7 soDAs- ,I I'VV', , -CANDIES- 7 -ICE CREAM ,Q fqgxkw f f' f' S21 -- 'f.f-Lfilxf ,f'4A as s iv' .164 Chestnut St. Phone 471-W i -.X Ep N,-A A Place to Meet HER n It's Different-EXCLUSIVE t N, 0 '- ' You will Find many useful graduating gifts Quality But Not Quantity here in our furniture, linen, art and china departments. Goodyeoody Shoppe Iolm I- Shrwfk Company 2 Sh k' l d' ' ft 't ' '- 335 NORTH ST- Suflffe Zfns?tIsEi2tif1i.carmeS M I I an ab quality at the lowest prices every day in the year 914 Water St. Atwater Kent R A D I O S AUTHORIZED DEALERS SMART SHGP LADIES DRESSES, COATS and : MILLINERY We sell merchandise of taste and Truran Printing Co Invitations and Dance Programs a Specialty Second Floor, Phoenix Block Phone 757 Producers Sales FOR THE GRADUATE Delightful Gifts in Yardley or Hudnut 5 X '23 'Hi 9 DIHI11 SALES and SERVICE Toiletries 301 Chestnut St. Phone 45 Red Cross Pharmacy Hmm mU2IIE'11 VTHIIIDI HIIE If It's New Q Compliments If lt's Different , of If It s Original You Can Find It at The Economy Shoe Store G. E. ELLISON STORE MODERN STATIONERY 251 Chestnut St. Meadville, Pa. NATIONAL MARKET COMPANY Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats 998-940 MARKET STREET HARRY W. HARR Distinctive Costume Tailoring FLOOD BUILDING ---- - i- CHESTNUT STREET J. C. PENNY CO. Saving is the Difference Between Suc- cess and Failure Ex-President Coolidge once said that f'Every one knows that it IS not what is earned but nhat is sued NXhlCl1 meas- ure tbe d1FferLnce between sueces: and f 1 ai nre To the High School Student 'Ind gra- duate we offer '1 supeuor qnalxty of mer- cbandl Q at dl tmct saxmgs Form the habit of saxing bv purchas- ing., tour needs at the local I C Penny Store 936 8 Water St Meadville Pa. SAVE THAT DOLLAR! KINNEY SHOWS THE WAY TO REAL ECONOMY FOR SHOES AND HOSIERY Kinney Shoes Meadville, Pa. Brown Jones Co. THE CUT RATE STORE Saves You Money Corner Market and Chestnut Sts. Meridian Building People's Clothing Company FRIENDLY CREDIT CONFIDENTIAL CREDIT 253 Chestnut St. - - Meadville, Pa. UDm HHm 5 I . ' . K . . s ' ' ' s Q ' xi Q .. I 2 . ' . . ' ' f 's 's ' 1 E . I. 5 I r v ' 5 c . E - , - - , ' 4 2 cc as 5:4 . W numummu um wmmmmm EE EDHEmI.mEHlmEEmI EDKEHDH m E SHOES for the . GRADUATION SUITS Complete lines in new seasonable Shades and Styles Val. J. Leone S22-50 to 534-50 C Hats - Caps - Furnishings to 00 complete the ensemble The Store of Real Values F. G. Prenatt CO. E 208 Chestnut St. 220 Chestnut St. Meadville, Pa. C. JACK SHERMAN T SUCC Drugs, Physicians' Supplies, Kodaks, Stationery Sundries SERVICE-0QUALITY---RELIABILITY 209 CHESTNUT STREET ------ LAFAYETTE BLOCK City Coal SL Supply Co. WHOLESALE AND PERMANENT BUILDING RETAIL COAL MATERIALS Brick Cement .I -M Roofing Lime Sand and Gravel Cinder Block Plaster Slag Sewer Pipe Yard and Office 131 Mead Ave. Phones 1331 - 1332 E IIDEU DDmEIHu'EI!l WHITEHILL'S Ice Cream, Groceries and Sandwich Spreads '23 We Make Fruit Punch - Bowls and Glasses to Let - Everything for the Party V Y NXIHITEHILIJS Park Ave. and Baldwin St. SHERMAN'S Baked Goods - Lunches Sodas 244 CHESTNUT STREET E. L. Fragatos 368 NO RTH ST. Lunches and Our Home Candies Let Your Appearance Speak I FOR THE BEST SODAS AND From MALTEDS IN TOWN DROP IN AT THE Humphrey' s MASTER CLEANERS S R Ph Corner Main and North Sts. one 144 Hugh Cutshall GROCERIES AND NOTIONS Member of the Better Grocers Corner of North and Liberty Phone 124-R Compliments of Baker's Laundry PHONE 99 mmm a Plumbing, Heatmg and Hardware 376 N h S - - Mead 16951 mizhvn in Ihr Gllanz nf 15311 i Rl H RD?-Egliilm DDl HnUI mm-mmuumun-mm 1nunummmmmmumu-mm I MDm and YOUR BEDROOM N o other room can be quite so charming as the bed- room. Other rooms may be grand, in their way, design- ed to make an impression upon visitors. But the bed- room is something close to our hearts. In our special showing of bedroom furniture you will find much to become enthusiastic about. You will see how the Early Americans attained charm-how they at- tained it in Merrie England of the older days-as well as how many other countries have designed their bed- room furniture. H 0 M E 280 Chestnut St. - - - - MEADVILLE, PA. DnDH EDDI k i Photogmp hs Made at WEATHERBY STUDIO 245 1-2 CHESTNUT STREET Phone 6Z4fW Mean Quality Hmm mmm -. DIED! qnnm EBH IDEELEDDD1 FRESH MOLASSES POPCORN CRISPETTES A '23 THE BEST HOME-MADE DATE-WALNUT EUDOE IN THE CITY 'OJ PLAIN, POPPED OR BUTTERED CORN 'IN ANY QUANTITY T23 I THE POPCORN SHOP HInD UnlP 'UDnI x .lu ,uns U sur ff- ..-x. an m eu- am Lv Au as -nu rm on ,-A -, ,au -.,,., .Fx NIT, -1 , TY. .Pg .1140 . 17 -4.2 i 1'-IE. 'Hr :SP rt' 7: . 'fa ...Q , f Lp. 5 . A .nl .- -.. . -W 41 y. . Q .9 L.. 2. .f , . J.- .,.. ..- ..- 5? A,- ..-. - 44 . N Ol .V Q' i ..-,. T3 J 'uh 401 Jill will 'B' 1. 11 -. .r.. ..'- 1.2 an wo ar nm -:- . n. u. fv- me .- en nb A. 4. 'I--1 ..,-V .- .-. -.- -.fn --w -w A.. - Y I 1 I W I A it v Y 5 3 4 J 1 3 . :. 2 - 2353 23-3 , Q35 ' QE -V fx? 5 A V a V Vw' vx 1' A 1 , .1 if w '3 -,lg f 4 .wa w NP - '. 4 7 1? ' - II , ,, , - 1 1 ., , - K1 Q Q - 4 c