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

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 100

 

Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1932 Edition, Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1932 Edition, Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection
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Page 10, 1932 Edition, Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1932 Edition, Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection
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Page 14, 1932 Edition, Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1932 Edition, Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection
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Page 8, 1932 Edition, Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1932 Edition, Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1932 volume:

“

J M W, Jf6Q'2Z,?:pW,., I A OW N flvrf Ei 1526 Eihria ..CflhP.. ZKPYI sinh 'Mark Published by the students of Meadville High School as a means of remembrance of the school year of 1931f32. Elnrvmnrh ln years to come, gay and light will be your heart as you peer between the covers of this book and dream of moments, dis- tant in your memory, but clear to your heart. As these days have been a pleas- ure to you, so will this book be a treasure for you to cherish. ROBERT DENNIS. Glnntrnm '23 Annual Staff Views Administration Classes Athletics Organizations Music and Drama Features Patrons 3111 illivmnriam In loving memory of our friends who have passed from school life to life eternal. Teofila Chmura . Class of 1935 Grace See . . . Class of 1933 Robert Mosier . Class of 1932 J . .j'5 , KJ S., ytffi , 3 X Q! Bvhiraiinn We, the students of Meadville High School, dedicate this annual to Waldo S. Tippin, Athletic Director of Meadville High School who is leaving us to take up duties at Allegheny College E Y? W5 in W gem r 0 f I I i I 1 x w 1 .7-Xhmininiratinn MR. W. P. NORTON, Superintendent C143 To the Members of the Class of 1932: I The members of the editorial staff of the Annual have told me that one of the duties of the Superintendent of Schools is to write a farewell letter to the graduating class. Hence this letter. I do not wish to say farewell. I wish to continue my acquaintance with you. I wish to watch you develop into strong sturdy citizens of your community. I will not say farewell. To the extent that you will allow me to do so I intend to keep in touch with you and your career. I wish it understood that the door of the office of the superintendent of schools is never closed to anyone. You will be as welcome when you are members of the Alumni As- sociation as you are now as members of the Senior class. As a class you have made a place for yourself in the Meadville High School. As individuals may you make a name for yourself in the larger world into which you will soon find yourself. WARREN P. NORTON, Superintendent. C 15 J School Board '23 C. C. JOHNSON, President H. E. FABEL, Vice-President ANDREW I. LOGAN NVALTER IRVING BATES R. VV. THOMAS NORRIS MERCATORIS EUPHEMIA HAXTON R. X. BROVVN, Secretary C169 MR. F. L. POND, Pr' ipal o I C17 f Q .SA S 'eff 22-aff IKEII lllM.l I In ',4 vlit in JJ!! i o o -C1 U rn A- .EP 'FE Q -a -a .-1 5 'U N E u- O P- .2 5 u N F-Y-4 C135 ,f, ..,s ..2, sgf,g ?. THE 2 f lllllslllllzl , Y Faculty f ligh- Alliene Affantranger, C. ilnercial Geog- Lyle M. Gilmore, Chemistry I l rap y Allegheny College, B.S. ji, y ' e, ,B, Alpha Chi Sigma, Kappa Phi apiga. n i l ate Normal. cj 1 ia University. , ' ff' Dorothea Kerr, ish f Albert I. Bender, a' ellpal Science and Suegheny College' 'S' Biology I l yrmse' Allcghen ff Kappa P l ag , X Elizabeth Kihg, English ff, , K U. Allegheny College, A. X Mary L. ond, eoln ry! Penn State. Alleghen ', A 3t Allene Brooks. orthand and Typing uth Kelsayy English f Beckley College- lleghen5' College, A.B. Susquehanna University. Janet Breckenridge, Home Economics . EICHUOI' McKay, HlSf01'Y ' e ' Mechanics Institute of Rochester, -Pf5 ' Alleghelly College, A-B Qolumbia Uuivel-5ity,B,S' . Columbia University. A o1e'V:..2' 2.4-,J'.--fs' J'f a?f Z f Isa.bel M. Carroll, History I , , 3 N Y k S it y B-S. .I - , rguerlte McClintock, Mathematics ' ew or 'e ' llegheny College, A.B., M.A. I i olumbia University. Ross Carey, Algebra G, University of Chicago. Allegheny, A.B. Theological School fMeadvilleD. ' ,,.,?,,,,,,,,tz' ?rz2!Jw49'4 Phyllis Connell, A A ish and Public - ' Ki . Speakin Dallas Mi chell, IC ivers' 'of Pittsburgh. Slippery Rock fmal- ! rsity of California. egheny College, A.B. rf Adela DeMaison, glis n Col , Xl? i eta pa, igma Iota. Colu ia liv sity. Eliz b' me Economics a nd Mary Co-llege, B.S. C19 Chester Mu ray, Blookke 'ng, rt- Q , Om er ia hn , Ull- Q u H St ers College. Alall Nelson, Woodworking and Me- chanical Drawing Carnegie Tech, B.S. QQ f ' ' fin 3-1 - 6'--3 'ill h 55.4 Elm I - ff IKEIIMIILAI I ve 5, ' Grace Prenatt, French Mary Helen T mas, English Allegheny, A.B. Allegheny Co lege, A.B. Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Sigma Iota. Columbia University. Columbia University. Michigan University. h 'M' Fayetta E. VValp, Bookkeeping, Type Amlseliaidi Rengeri Latin lgeadville Commercial Colle e. eg eny ol ege, A.B. M ,f X Phi Beta Kappa. lj Olumbia U1liVeF5itY- Elizabeth Wim,mer, History and Civics - Allegheny College, A.B. P S , M.A. Vera Rummel, Physical Education elm time g X. , v Ithaca School, of P. E. ' Sinn Stag' Margaret E. Daugherty, English MUD ilppery Ock Normal' Allegheny College, A.B. Susan Rose, Latin Allegheny College AB Dorothy Borrell, Algebra, General Math- Columbia University. ematics Western Reserve. Allegheny College. . YN V Lottie Schermerhorn, English Helen Hiotson, French, Hist Latin Alleghenyslfol ge, A.B. tl Allegheny Colle , AZB latch, Alpha Chi ., Edna Stambaugh, Shorthand, Typing - Gertrude Smallenburger, Civiics Grove City College. ' - .. Indiana Normal. fi - 1 ff NL da Strauss, Engl' and Journalism jf 1 ' Allegheny College, A.B. Ei a Law r ity College, B.S.C ,f gf Allegheny College, I Western Reserve -University. sz fwy Universi ' of Michigan. State College' V QQ!-cv I Q Ada Tiffany,j istory nd Civics Dorothy Schank, History l 1' Coe Colle e A.B. Allegheny College, A.B. Allegheny College. Alpha Xi Delta. C203 011215555 '23 Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen THE ' :ar -ez llflle-'lllll-I tae! Edward Anderhalt Never gets on your nerves. Osborne Carpenter He is ever ready and willing. ,YV .. CN' Radio Club, Orchestra, Band. , William Clancy Our leading Man. Athletic Club, Puppet Club CVice Pres.D, Science Club, Radio Club, junior Dramatics, Home Room Pres., Senior Six, Senior Dramatics, Empty House. , l Gladys Coulter s Alittle nonsence now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Jr. and Sr. Dramatics, Inter-class Bas- ketball '28, Sec. Homeroom '30, Glee Club, Pickles , Monitor '31, '32, Senior Class Treasurer. John S. Coulter NA friend in need Is ii friend in deed. Radio Club '29, '30, Circus '30, '31, Make Believe , Business Manager Empty House , Three one-act plays . .' 1' I C 22 Marjorie Coyle 'f Mui1i' is our private Secretory. Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 CPres. 45, Li- brary Club. Thomas Curry UA mind in which generosity reigns supreme. Senior Class Secretary. ' i Robert DeNoon The monarch of the gridiron. Football Z9-30-315 Captain '31g Hi-Y Club: Circus '29, '30g Pres. Home Room 1-2-3-4: Inter-class basketball, Senior Sixg Hall monitor, President's Club. -fl --5--f if 'IPL-3 Mabel Dixon A slow but earnest plodder, but always a winner. Embroidery Club. Sylvester Free 'fGoes a long way to make friends. Art Club: Sec. Science Clubg Philo Math Club. y .' .N , ,J-,,. 1- I lllllle lllflll Beatrice Gardner If Best ut every turn. Freshmen Aims: Library Club: Em- broidery Club. Vjpxn.-. A-lice Marie Gisewhite She was active, stirrflng, all afire Could not rest. could not tire. Local History Club: Nature Club: Glee Club: Sec. Home Room: Inter-class bas- ketball '2'S: Monitor '30i. fl, i fs rr lf. . 4 Conradine Grier The treasure of them all. Glee Club CPres.D: Senior Six: Pres. Home Room '28, '29:'Student Councilg Dance Club. Meryle Harris UA good sport. a good frienzlf' Latin Club: Health Club: Dramatic Club: Student Council: Honor Roll. Marion Hart If A better pal 'is ha-1'rl to flmZ. xl w .V I S., ,1f,V...-vi. C235 Ethelyn Lake 'fThe mllzlcst manners and the gentlest heart. Annual '31: Class Sec. '29: Puppet Club: Bird Club '29. john Lindsey Thou rlrtftest gently down the tide of sleep. Athletic Club: Science Club. Margaret Magruder I took all things as they are. But through 0, html of glory. Avanell Maines Some think the world is made for fun cmd frolic and so do I. Ir. Dramatics: Glee Club: Health Club. Marion Mallair Modesty conceals her many 11'i1'tues. Glee Club '28, '29, ,30, '31. rr ml: sais'-fewer? I lIllt1'lllM.l if fl sg! Qfif ' .,. ,. U 4 ,' ,li ' ,I -Z M 9-LS'-O Milton C. Maloney A personality which cannot be rlimmetl by the shaclow of time. Student Councilg Home Room Presi- dentg Home Room Vice President: Radio Clubg Athletic Clubg Orchestrag Class Basketballg Circus. Eleanor McCracken I am not in the role of common woman. C-lass President '31g Junior Dramatics 'SOQ Senior Dramatics '3lg Class Treas- urer '3Og Inter-Class Basketball '28. Mary J. Mears , NA student, It friend. a comrade too. ' English Clubg Girls Glee Club: Math. Clubg Soph. Varsity Volley Ball Captain. Maurice Mook It's the little things in life that C07.HllJ.J Science Clubg Athletic Club. j C8 Qfixf X Ruby Osbood A frienrlly nature begets friends. . C Evelyn Patton Henning wisdom with each sturlious year. Dramatic Club: Puppet Club. Helen Sanford Expression is action. Page the Princeg Junior Basketball Teamg Latin Clubg Dance Clubg Health Club. V. Emma Jane Smith An intellect which reflects 'its brightness on at cheerful countenance. Health Club: Jr. Dramaticsg Glee Club. Dorothy Stor-ll f To know her is to love her lb! And to love but her f07'6'llB'Y'.H 'focal History Club: Monitorg Nature Clubg Glee Clubg Sec. Home Roomg Inter-Class Basketball '2S. .- D Raymond Van Slyke A word of greeting and a broad smile of welcome. Senior Class Pres. '323 Cheerleader '30, '31, '32g Hi-Y Clubg Class Basket- ballg Class Treasurerg Annual Business Manager '3l: Red and Black News Busi- ness nager and News Solicitor '29, '30, cu WN! X'7,.,1 , ff 247 j, ,ff 6176! fi 910,012 . - mr I llflle' lllfllrl Sallie Warren Ruth West Finish what you attempt. f Acti1:e always, decidedly clever Embroidery Clubg Library Club: Art AWQS willy, mmmf' ew Club. Pres. Civic Classg Sec. Soph Classg Sr. Dramaticg Reporter. f Catherine W'hitesell 'Quiet but jolly and ,full of fun. Newsg Ir. Dramaticg Sr. Dramaticg Puppet Club. Additional Seniors Shirley Ackerman Very Ambitious. Girl Reservesg Library Club. Alene Goetz Who have we here. I Ir. Drarnaticg Glee Clubg Health George Llorne ffl A true friend. K . !r'Li!f'i'K., 1 . L I, 1, fl. Eldin Purse Still waters rim deep. Athletic 'Club 1-2-3-4. Grace Taylor Very conscienciousf' Girl Reserveg CSec.D Basketball. rr Jimfcll Club. fm Q25 Francis Alexander A pal. Science Clubg Air Cadets. Marian Henderson A home-like girl. Embroidery Club. jesse Maines A true sport. ,f 'f , ., .,X7a,Q?fr1 ' ' r.',-,- f 'Q' vi' kr? f , I 1- f Footballg Radio Clubg Hi-YQ Monitor. ' Mary Rocks Always on time. Embroidery Clubg Greggg tics. Adelyn Tripp Jr Jr. Drama- AmZ can she talk. ft Carl Wooten Always dressed up. J ft as fl f Q Q g 'I' F QZQHFQQZG lll'illtl'lil.Mil L 2 z an Florence Ackert A little maid with loving ways. Sec. Nature Clubg Sec. Home Roomg Vice Pres. Home Roomg Student Cou11- cilg Florensic Clubg Glee Clubg Monitor. Jeanette Anderson f'She hath blessings all her own. Glee Clubg Sec. Library Clubg Student Council. Chester Anderson Fun with laughter holding both his sides. Junior Dramaticsg Senior Dramaticsg Areo Clubg Science C-lubg Cl ss Basket- ball. , JKLW fl is .safe fr --s Helen Barner An artist both in drawing and lifting. Art Clubg The Empty Housef' The Whippersnappersn. Francis Bates A word to the wise is sn,0'ic'ient. Girl Reserveg Dance Clubg junior Dramaticsg Glee Club. lf, , .,,. w yi ' -' ' 1 Robert Beatty A noisy man is always in the right. Boxing Clubg Philo Mathg Science. Christine Black ' And her modest ways and gracious air Show her wise and, good as she is fair! Monitorg Tri-Y Clubg Sr. Dramatic' , Orchestrag Newsg Prin'ter's Ink g Treasurer Sr. Classg Home Room Presi- dent. ' lantha Boyd A 'merry heart zloeth goorl like a medicine., Glee Club: Tri-Y Clubg Student Coun- cilg Minick g The Florist Shopf' Na- tional Honor Societyg Sr. Dramaticsg Jr. Dramaticsg Home Room President: Home Room Secretaryg Home Room Vice President: Sec. Honor Society. X Paul Bioyersmith 4 Sante one M.H.S. will miss. Athletic Clubg Vice President Home Roomg ome Room Basketball. dd 4711 ' Ethel Briggs Our athletic type of a girl who is always ready to play the game. ' fStudent Councilg Girl Reserveg Girl Scoutsg Volley all Team C265 1 'I'HlI A r s llfllelllllll r e Ruth Briggs A dark eyed lassief' .Volley Ball Team: Student Counsellor: Girl Reserve. Florence Bromley f'One of our nice girls. Sodalitis Classica: Philo Math: Le Circle Francais: Type Club: Student Councilg, Senior Dramatics. f j .1 f' f , H ,f - X !cf,fff.7'V'D ' 3471, , '7 , Bessie Brown M , f'Neneo' a frown. Dramatic Club: Glee Club., Eleanor Chapin Speech is silver. Silence is gold. Glee Club: Gregg Writer: Girl Re- serves: Student Counsellor: Pres. Home Room. Robert Conover The chubby good boy of Meadville High School. Hi-Y Pres.: Football '3l: Ir. Drama- tics: H-ome Room Pres. 2-3-4: Circus '3l. w .f Eleanor Consider Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Girl Reserves TZ9, '30, '3l: Type Club. David Craig ' - C1t'r'er. Quill and Scroll: CVice Pres.j Hi-Y: Advertising Club: Math Club: Monitor: Student Council: News: Circus: Dance Committees. Florence Cregg Is she modern? Local History Club: Marionette: Li- brary. Robert Dain One swell guy. Vice Pres. Student Council: Puppet Club: Minick : Chamber of Com1nerce: Treas. Home Room: -Monitor: Pres. Soph. Class: Student Cabinet: Vice Pres. Nat. Honorary Society: Stage Crew on all plays: Class Basketball: Home Room President: 'Whippersnappers .. K Richard! Darling - Personality Plus. Radio Club: Hi-Y: Monitor: Adv. Club: Home Room Vice Pres.: Band: l'Minick : Whippersnappers . V C Y Q11 A6311 gliiicf' is ami: i ' 'zyff' Q2 .55 657 , ,1A,4 , V. r gf 939 George DeArment A lion with the ladies. Football: Football Mgr.: Basketballg Class Basketball: National Aathletic Scholarship Society: Vice Pres. Senior Class: Advertising Club: Hi-Y: Chair- man of Student Social Committee: Cir- cus: News: Student Cou11cil. Robert Dennis f'Ambition is a laflrlei' to success. Pres. Student Council: Hi-Y: CSec.D Quill and Scroll: National Honor So- ciety: Washington Pageant: Debate Team.: Monitor: News: Annual Editor: Class Basketball: Tennis Team: Circus: Stage Crew of Whipper-Snappersu. Rules and Regulations Committee. i X . ' , Lawrence DeVillars 'fWell. well. what have we here? Athletic Club: Nature Club. Mary Dickey HA frieml of all. Health Club: Girl Reserves: Junior Dramatics: Latin Clubg Type Club: Bas- ketball. Edward Dingman ffHow many acres does Ed cover each dance? Chairman Senior Social Committee: Circus: Debate C-lub: Senior Dram-aticsg Doris Jessie Ellsworth fHcr friencllfy ways make friends always. Art Club: Junior Dramatics: Gregg Writer. Fannie Lucille Ellsworth Sisle1'Zy comrafleship pei'sonifiecl. Junior Dramatics: Gregg Writer Howard Stanford 'ix A peach of a fellow. 19bHi-Y: Band: Orchestra. Lillian First Ambition always succeeds in the emi. Jr. Dramatic: Girl Scouts: CPres.D Li- brary: Sr. Dramatics: Monitorg Nat. Honor, fSoc'ety3 'WVhipper-Snappersn. 'L-oiifa. :ffl oy. , ,f Margaret Jane First 'F J i HA girl of mark. Dramatic Club: Art Club: Glee Club: Girl Scout: Sr. Dramatics: National Honor Society: ,Big Sister Movement. News: Radio Club: Advertising Clubg Q 'I 5 ' J Home Room Treas.: Home Room Sec. i L K' C L M fl' 1 i . . f' ' ' -.1 ' CC . H V l .UN 1 V W. v 1- ' WWW L f me I llflltl' llhll-I Jinx' fffxl. ' ' Arlene Foulk HQ'lL'i6l'll9SS is IL gift few possess. Junior Dramaticg Girl Gleeg Monitorg Vice Pres. Home Room. Vida Greeley 'Fo1' her the skies will never be grey. Jr. Dramatic Club: Daddy Long Legsug Monitorg Journalism Clubg Sen- ior Dramaticsg Reporter: Circusg Man or Mouseug Tri-Yg Pickelsl'g Ass't Theatrical Red and Black. . .Af .1 A . If ,Mary Lou Frisle fMario11 Grove A U Curly hair, curly dispositioizf' , Q1bi6W9SS ' fl' 1Ji1'lU6 in U8 lf-J' Forensic agueg Senior Dramatics. 1 - H I .J 54, - ,ow ffAlonzo C. Galmish , ,Nl-QVH Hall gf 'fThe chemistry kid. Life is too short to worry. . V Science Club CPres.Jg Radio Clubg x 1 Philo Math Clubg Advertising Man EMG! Vl7hipper-Suappers . , S5 - v -fj2.0'52frf'64'1 K Harry Gill f NA full rich uatiwe free to trust. QJW' - . ' . - . Athletic Club, Science Club, Radio Clubg News Reporterg Sec. Home Roomg Inter-Class Track.Meetg Circus. Amelda Girts 'fDimple.s without, devils within. Glee Clubg Nature Club. C29 junior Dramaticsg Student Counseller, Home Room President, Vice Pres., Sec. and Treas. Eva Harman 'fOiie of our soiigstei's. Orchestrag Girl Reservesg Girls Glee Club. i ., I . Howard Harnecl f'Fo1' his acts, we will aplaudf' - Science Clubg Washington Pageantg Athletic Clubg Football '30, '31g Home Ro-om Presq gg., x ' - . ,W P Wwfwff. mm lilllitl' lllflll Virginia Hays ' 'Quick mul lively, happy mul yay. National Honor Society: Journalism Club: Nature Club: Library Club: Jun- ior Draniatics: Quill and Scroll: Senior Editor Annual: Home Room and Club News Editor. Roger Heasley Ready and willing. Orchestra: Art Club: Math Club. Jack Hickernell You never can tell what this fellow will do. National Honor Society: Hi-Y: CSec.J Radio Club: News.: Monitor: Class Bas- ketball: Home Room Basketball: Ad- vertising Club: Boo ter's Club. jecjavv Donald Higby Liked by all who know him well. Athletic Club: Hi-Y: Marrionette. Charles Hildrith My only books are womeifs loolcsff Athletic Club: Commercial Club: Sci- ence Club: Reporter: Monitor. is T' - , xf ' C .5 . J C Betty Hoffman A quiet ss, with winsome ways. Health Club: Jr. Draniatics: Student Council: Quill and Scroll: Red and Black. Wiltha Hogue Just give her the o1Jportimity. Allegheny High School, Pittsburgh. Home Room Vice Pres.: Bus. Man. Home Room: Iour1?l: 'Pine' Arts Club. ffnvv-' ,fj5M0L,xyKf f ,A fred Holden ' A ZTC V HA regular guy. Sjifl-Ii-Y: Sr. Dramatics: Home Room Pres.: Science Club: Stage Manager Merely Mary Annu: Lighting Manager Minick : Monitor: Man or Mouse . Eileen Hoy A M.H.S.'.s girl frienflf' Jr. Dramatic: Home Room Pres.: Monitor:National Honor Society: Jour- nalism Club: News: Circus: Man or Mouse : Pickles : Tri-Y CPres.j: Stu- dent Counselor. ,William Hunter ali Best wishes. -65 adio Club: Edison Science Club. 309 fWW ' 573' 25219 lllill'-t'lllAl.l ',. . I .T,..M I :uh L 1.3. .4 E . . , . v1--'. Joseph Jenkins Hell is empty, the devil is here. Pres. Ir. Civic League: Cheerleader '30-'32g Pres. Jr. Dramaticg Vice Pres. Home Room: Treas. Home Roomg Pa- geant: Annual Staffg Circusg Glee Clubg Athletic Clubg Class Basketballg Orches- tra' Senior Dr atic l., ,Wigs W, , Bennett Johnson Men of few .words are the best of men. CMoni'tor5 Presidents Clubg Athletic lub: fThe VVhipper-Snappersn. 1 . ,.'. L- Mildred Johnson One of our blondes. Nature Club: Junior Dramatic: Health Clubg Journalism Clubg News Staff: Basketball. Fred Johnston 'A tumbler and can he tumble! Science Clubg Pres. Philo Math: Ath- leticg Circusg Pres. Home Room '29, ' N ' , L . Constance Jolly As jolly as the day is long. Girls Glee Clubg Girl Reserves: Jr. Dramatic: Student Councilg Pres. Home Roomg Page the Priuceug Library Club. L w ,A ...lt X319 ll, - ' l ' ' .:'f',-7 J ' V ,N , l V' so -. Noreen Kimmey NA mighty lt1mt1'es.s and her prey was man. Girls Glee Clubg Girl Reserveg Junior Drainaticg Student Councilg Staffg Sr. Dramaticg Pickles g Pres. and Vice Pres. Home Room.. f . Thomas Kineston -- Langh and the world laughs with yon. Athletic Clhb: Radio Clubg Pres. Home Roomg Vice Pres. Home Roorng Whipper-Snappers . l Nan Kirkpatrick G-ood to look at, Better to know. Junior Dramaticg Student Councilg Li- brary Clubg Student Counselorg Puppet Clubg Tri-Y. A X . Marie Koessling In her tongue is the law of kindness. Embroideryg Gleeg Library CV. Presjg Artg Big Sister. Theresa Kotowski Beware of her smiles, they're contagious. junior Dramaticg Senior Dramaticg Glee Clubg Monitor. mm I llflld'-' IFIMI Harriette Leberman VVinifred Loper ' 'YA devil abroad. a saint at home. Always smiling wherever she goes. Nature Club '29g Student Council '3lg Glee Club 'ZOL Journalism Club '32g An- nual '32g Student Counselor. Marie Leonard 'Bettei' late than never. Jr. Dramatic: Jr. Chamber of Com- merceg Iournalisnmg Dance: Red and Black '31, '32g Annual: Monitor '32g Home Room Secretary '3lg Home Room glreasurer '32g Quill and Scroll: Senior ix. ' Minnie W. Lewis Minnie the Moocherf' Freshmen Aims '29g Embroidery Club '3Og Junior Dramatics '3lg Library Club '3lg Art Club '32. vt'. -, Robert Lewis 'Some call it love bni' he calls il spinach. Home Room Pres. '29: President's Club '29: Home Room Sec. '30, '31g Puppet Club '31, '32g Sr. Dramatics Club '3lg Hi-Y Club '29g Edison Science Club '30, '31, '32. Emmaline Longo Virtue is her own i'ewa1'1l. Freshman Aimsg Glee Clubg Ir. Dramaticsg Home Room Secretary. ' c 32 Art Club '29, '30'g Girl Reserves '31, '32g Secretary Gregg Writer '32g Student Counselors '32. ,H-do xg Y Murdice Lythgoe Need we say 'rnoref' Junior Dramaticsg Sr. Dramatiesg Newspaper Staff: Secretary Journalism: Home Roomg Student Councilg Annual Staffg Tri-Hi-Yg Minick g Vice Presi- dent Home Roomg Whipper-Snappers . Walter Mazairz We wonder if football made his hair wavy. Presidents Clubg Science Clubg Math Clubg Foot allg Library Clubg Athletic Club. Q7 WV Lowell McCracken ' 'fMeek and mild though he be 4 He'll be famous yet yon'llsee. J Hi-Y Clubg Athletic Clubg Homef Room Basketballg Home Room Office. 'W'-IDL, ' fffxgg W-,v ,N MW' 'J Eleanor McGowan - Well dost thou thy power display. Debating Team: Secretary Library Clubg Red and Blackg Pres. jr. Civic Leagueg Sec. Home Room '29, '3Og Forensic Clubg Dancing Clubg Home Room Reporter. I J sf 1 il A .Neff , ri f my Raymond McGranahan A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident to-morrowsf' Student Council: Advertising: Pres. Quill and Scroll: National Honor So- ciety: Ass. Editor Annual: Hi-Y: Jour- nalism Club: Debate Club: Bus. Man. of Red and Black: Printer's Ink : Monitor. I X i A Donald McNamara Fame will always follow his name. Student Council: Sec. Home Room: Science Club: Glee Club: Debate Club: Pageant: Printer's Ink : Senior Dra- matics: Circus: Senior Six. Meredith McNany Our Song bird. Home Room Sec. and Treas.: Glee Club: Senior Dramatic: Journalism Club: Staff. John Moore O, what a line! VVhipper-Snappers : Hi-Y: Football: Treas. Junior Class: Basketball Man.: Pres. Home Room. Jack Moore 'fStiZl water runs deep. Junior Chamber of Commerce: Hi-Y: Monitor: Puppet Club: Booster Club. V f?,.b4g,4g4nETf.4 'Q W W 'W ' THE h lminalru1.I June Mossman Sweet and lovely. Tri-Y: Social Com.: Senior Class: Sec. Home Room. C ristine Mottillo f. She was a Phantom of Delight. in Athletic Club: Dance: Glee: Journa- lism Club: Student Councilor: Red and Black News: Annual: Jr. Dramatics. Robert Muir Carat-ina's Calling Me. Radio Club: News: Bus. Man. Red and Black: Student Council: Track: Band: Orchestra: Monitor: Philo Math Club: Journalism: Pres. National Honor Society: Quill and Scroll: Bus. Man. Empty House , Minick , The lfVhip- per-Snappersu: Sec. Senior Class. Jeanette Murphy , f'Neat and Sweet. Health Club: Junior Dramatic: Sr. Dramatic: Dance Club: Monitorz' Sec. Home Room: Candy Com. Circus: Cos- tume Com. Old Man Minick . Lillian Palmquist Fair and rosy with nice curly hair. Nature Club: CSec.J. f cnt.. ' 1, . sg c .f it e ,- assi JCJAWQM. Im: I llflle' lihlll S W W Margaret Pauling HIIXIIOCCIICC ix bliss. Vice Pres. Sr. Dramatic: Junior Dra- matic: The Empty House : Sec. Junior Class: Student Council. Y Ro erta Philps E52 KVI 'Di1ffe1'eut. -Z 1 omtor, Monitor Club: Glee Club. Dorothy Phillips 'fOf manners gentle, of affections mild. Jr. Dramatic: Monitor: National Honor Society: Journalism Club: News: Tri-Y: Man or Mouse : The Empty House : Pick1es',: Dance Committees: Sec. Monitor Club. Donald Prall Oh, those eyes. Science Club: Library Club: Hi-Y: Puppet Club: Journalism Club: Senior Dramatic: Ass. Home Room and Club News Editor: Annual. X C Florence Prall The better you know her. The better you like her. Health Club: Library Club: Journal- ism Club: Student Council: Ir. Drama- tic: Gregg Writer: News: nnual Staff. 'C 'Q' it 'JflQn'vV 4349 ,ik Hazel Ray VP' One must make the best of every op1n.o1't'zmity. Forensic Club: Type Club: Sr. Dra- matic., Frederic Earle Reynolds Tm not eoneeitefl, just goorl looking. jr. Dramatic: Puppet Club: Glee Club: Sr. Dramatic: Journalism: News: Track: Home Room Basketball: 'AMan or Mouse : Circus: Make Believeu. f D le Rice gkjil Thu gayest flirt around town. S? Football: Basketball: Ir. Class Presi- dent: Senior Class Pres.: Senior Drama- 'tic: Hi-Y: News: Monitor: Treas. Home Room: Puppet Club: Pres. Home Room. Lyndale Richardson Our,t1'cwk star. Science Club: Athletic Club: Track Capt.: National Honor Society: Nat. .f Athletic Honor Society. I Laura Roberts Mi1'th! With thee I mean to live. , jr. Chamber of Commerce: Commer- cial Club: Girls Glee Club: Gregg Writer: Library Club: Home Room Treas. QM ul: I IKEIIL' Iililltl ,,, 1 Y Dorothy M. Roschi ffillnsic hath the clmrm to .sooth the if? sewage beasts. Orchestra '28-'32g Glee Clubg Library Clubg Art Clubg Pres. Gregg Writerg National Honor Society. Isabelle Salem V ffNeve1' leave nntil toniormw what can be clone to-day. Freshman Aims Clubg Embroidery Clubg Jr. Dramatic: Typing Clubg Stu- dent Counsellorg Marionette. Eunice Schnauber Then she will talk Ye Gorls. how she will talk. Dance Club: Forensic Clubg jr. Dra- maticsg Glee Club. Richard Shaffer UA welcome sight. Athletic Club. fl'-tgxxi Ollie Sheets 'C'nte and Sweet. Mathematic Clubg Pres. Home Roomg Jr. Dramaticg Sewing Club: Gregg Writer Clubg Dance Clubg Gymnastic Exhibition. Robert Shelvey , 'He is welcome hither. 2 . A. Robert Sikes Oh, that Hudson! f I 7. a 1 3 Hi-Yg Advertising Clubg Circus. :Hamm Nancy Sleeth Oh boy, ain't she neat? Glee Club: Junior Dramaticg Marion- ette Clubg Student Councilg Chairman Scholarship Comniitteeg National Honor Society. Virginia Smith 'fLilce a circle ending never, ' Does her tongue go on foreveiz' Glce Clubg Sec. Home Roomg Libraryg jr. Dramaticq Gymnastic Exhibitions. Richard Pond Stainbrook 'fDescribe him who can. Hi-Yg Journalism Clubg Advertising Clubg Circusg Staffg Annualg' Nature Club CPres.jg Science Club. C355 MAD-'CMM I a mm IKEIIM IILAIII I rank Staley VVil1iam Thiess ' ' Oh, what a man? Home Room 1Pres.g Athletic Clubg 9 Commercial Clubg Sec. and Treas. Home ' Roomg Circus. ' Gilbert Staley Buy him for what he's worth and sell him , for what he thvinhs he's worth and 9 make a fofrtunef .NX Footballg Reporterg Sports Editorg An- nual. - Walter K. Stanton N'l,4ffSed I Lp Trackg Footballg Home Room Pres.: fl! Student Councilg Ir. Dramaticg Sec. Home Roomg Athletic Clubg Page the Prince . i, 5-,.V.4,, , ' fbi!! fr me X, ., X ,' 2 lPeggyL!Starr N X 'S Q' it ., Fm 'indebted to 'no one but myself. Jr. Dramaticg Daddy Long Legs g Monitorg Journalism Clubg Sr. Drama- ticg National Honor Societyg Circusg Student Councilg Tri-YQ Pickles g Man or Mouse g Senior Sixg Whipper- Snappersug Social Secretary. Elias J1 Telliho A mind of peace with all below. Athletic Clubg Science Club. x 36 fflinow 'em? Athletic Clubg Ir. Dramatic. fofczfb Carol Tiffany NA package of pep. Sec. Student Councilg Treas. National Honor Societyg Sec. Quill and Scrollg Newsg Man or Mouse g At the Stroke of Twelveng Tri-YQ journalism Clubg Senior Dramaticsg Glee Clubg Home Room Sec. Isabelle Walker A f'rie'n,d of all. Girl Reservesg Gregg Writerg Puppet Club. ' Anita Watson Full of mi7'tlL. Library Clubg Glee Clubg ticsg Senior 'amatics. 3 1--df' '7 2 M Mary Elisabeth Weaver Quiet but not subm1Lssioe. Glee Clubg Girl Scoutsg French' Clubg Student Counsellor. ,. -- . , . I, , 1 . Ir. Drama- ef .f ful ' ' D . n I 5-'Q w 'wk 'wg-3 HI! Norman Wescott He's not a sailor, but oh those waves! Basketball: jr. Dramatics: Puppet Club: Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class: Ath- letic Club: Student Council. Jai-fe Walter West 'TA smile ci minute. Q Booster: Home Room Basketball Charlotte Weyman ' K4v'-L,L-f.,- More than wisdom. more than wealth. A merry heart that laughs at ease. James Whitehill Good Lo0k'ln'. Athletic Club: Hi-Y: Sr. Dramatics: 'lMinick : Sec. Home Room: Monitor: Squaring It with the Boss . Claire Williams 'fWeZl, well! What have we here? junior Dramatic: Girls Glee: Girl Reserves: Dance Club: Student Coun- sellor. ,f V. 1 Am ff- -1--- V C373 2 n ,,.. t . ,... ..,.,,-..., ,. , ,.n,,,, Reba VVOodward Brings a new meaning of qnietff. Girl Reserves: Glee Club: Ir. 'Drama- tics: Red and Black. X51 ,V nw- , i H f.fQQpa,5 Charles Worst Glad yon are among ns. Home Room Pres.: Home Room Vice Pres.: Science Club: Athletic Club: Sec. Treas. Home Room. ,V l. Harriette Yonts She hath blessings all her own. Health Club: Jr. Dramatics: Dance Club: Senior Dramatics. Gladys Young --- - il P -f2fL'.1 L 1' As mefrry as the day is long. Girl Reserves: Library Club: Monitor: journalism Club: Sr. Dramatics. Edward Collins UA fine Friend. Student Council: Radio Club: Hi-Y: News: Annual: Football Mgr.: Journal- ism Club. : A I 7 - ui-Liifi QSZQEZLA 'zoefffaw llilll ear-'S' wQ Wj Norman Doutt Charles Ferris X NO 1000011 S0 rich CLS Si110C1'ily- ff.-lml still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, Vvmiam Kahler That ricgbiwsyiall head could carry all he . fiom' aU.'W0'mfl nfm-iz Glee Clubg Puppet Clubg Library: Radio Clubg Circus: Lighting Com- Monitor: Ass. Circulation Mgr. Annual. mittee for all danccsg Lighting Director for Merely Mary Ann , Make Believe , ' U U , . Mall OPMSHS? I A' V ' I ienneth Maltbie M ' fAlways willing. Always Dependable. Ernest McKay 5' If Mgr. Circusg Pres. Advertising Clubg I do but sing, because I mast. X Bus- Mgr- Plays: Monitor Ccaptlp jr. Dramaticsg Newsg Annualg Vice ' A , , A Pres. Hi-Yg Vice Pres. Journalism Clubg W' ' Pres. Home Roomg Sr. Dramaticsg Moni- torg Athletic Clubg Home Room Basket- ballg Class Basketballg Circus: Glee Clubg Printer's Ink g Empty House g VVhip- per-Snappersug Track. Richard Seymour NFllL'l:1lt heart 'never won fair lady. Home Room Pres.g Home Room Sec.: Asst. Football Mgr.: Athletic Clubg Science Clubg Circus: Sec. Junior Class. Maurice Yost Our red heaflezl Puppet. Radio Clubg Hi-Yg Pres. and Founder Puppet Guildg Stage Mgr. Merely Mary Ann 3 Science Designer 'tMan or Mousenl Lighting Committee of all dancesg Circusg Monitor. A lf. . C385 THE ae.-gm-f ZF llEll1 lllAl.l 5 41 1 '-L -15? . 4 V Q ,,,, . . . Q -12-'O Additional Seniors Sam Betts Gift of the Gods. Radio Clubg Hi-Yg Booster Club Basketballg Jr. Civic League. Richard Blanchard Size doesvft co-tml these days. Student Councilg Hi-Y: Athletic Club Elf Team. XVesley Broivn QQ? 574 ' Strong u4'm. of i11.1lust1'y. Go-K Clubg Golf Teamg jr. Dramatics. Dallas Coleman Our football anim. Athletic Clubg Footballg Track. I Beulah Coulter f'Dou't shock my modesty. 2 The Sewing Club. Kathryn White Stanley Hill f'SiIence is wisdom. Radio Cglfubg Athletic Club. ya f David Iohannesmeyer NOW' A1M2ato1'. Radio Clubg Air Cadets CPres.Dg See. Student Council. Bruce Mason A man of b1'afZns. Science Club:National Honor Societyg Philo Math. ,. , . , 111, Faye Osgood NA frieurlly word for all. Student Counsellor. Mary Stainbrook HU11 and going. Dance Club: Art Clubg Girl Scouts. f fx. Jada, A good Scout. y Alfred See UA frieml in need is rn friend indeed. Pj' Pageantg Areo Clubg F-ootballg Library Clubg Monitorg Basketball. -- , i piling .,. , 39 i t 'IHII I llllll'L lllM.l 12-B Seniors Ackinclose, Lois- Louie Battin, Irene-Debonair Berrier, Lawrence- Larry Canada, Frances- Fran Cares, Gordon- Gardy Clay, Martha- Marty Cole, Albert- Al Dale, Evelyn- Evy Davis, Robert- Bob DeArme11t, Bill-free and easy Dragosavas, Verna- Violet Drayer, Alice- Ally I Graffam, XYilliam- Czar Green, Kimmel-'tBud Grier, Charlotte-A lover of French Hackett, Virginia-HGinnie Hall, Lillian-Lily of the Valley Hamilton, Mabel-The Fair Haired Goddess Hasset, Frank-Has It Hollobaugh, Irma-Demure Johnson, Alice-The girl athlete I ,, Laclner, Marian-She of the golden voice Lemme, Frank-The Captain Lapuma, Frank- Hap Loche, Ira-An artist Maltbie, Kenneth- Kennie Mattern, Mary-She of the sition Mosier. Dorothy- Dot McCoy, Elizabeth- Lizzie Ott, Dolores- Dot Pope, Thelma-Our student Powell, Kenneth- Red Roberts, Thomas- Tommy Rodgers, Treva- Cherry Sciabica, Anthony- Tony Seaman, See, Alfred- Alu good dispo Donna-The Senior's friend Seiple, Marcella- Goldylocks Sherwood, Rhea- Dixie's Darling Thompson, Viola-gt'Oh, those eyes Vetter, Thomas- Tom VValp, Theodore- Ted XVilcox, Edna-'tBuxom Yeager, Hazel- Fairest of Yonts, Leota-Our ideal songsters' Zahniser, DeW'itt- Saurkraut 23 'aw IKEII IMI Il Q1 V , :VII 5 :Q Q54 h I5 -i 2 E 1 1 ,gy IJ' arf. 'Ti 1. 1933 f +575 .YT :Wi- -'W Va? 1 JUNIORS-CLASS OF C413 'I'HlI I 3 f Q llEIlfJlllM.I juniors Altenburg, Floyd- Shrimp Abrams, Hope- A Sz P Gypsy' Amy, Ralph- Ladies man Amy Barco, IOC-UVVO111811 Hater Bell, Victor- Carideo II Berrier, Ruth- Ruthie Baker, Vinnie- We wreck 'em Baker Beiler, Ross- Einstein Boswell, Marian-t'Bossy v rBoyd, Martin- Doc'i Boyle, Mildred-A'Millie', Bradshaw, Lawrence- Larry Brooks, Robert- Bob , Brooks, Donald- Don four Brown, Andrew- Pepsodent Baker, Bertie- Voltaire Bell, Geraldine- jerry Bochoven. Jane- Brownie Bolster, Helen- Slim Brunner, Alice- Allie Barrickman, David-'iEgo Bell, Adelaide- Ting a Ling Boehm, Charlotte- Charlie Bradley, Williaill- Bill Brown, Stella- Brownie Bourquin, Joseph- Fritz Kreisleru Brown, Marie- Euclid Baener, Alfred- Dopey Barstow, Rolland-No Likee Bowes, Richard- Dickie Boyersmith, Pauline-'iPolly Checkary, Helen- Going to Carr, Edward- Eddie Cronin, Florence- Flo Caldwell, Betty- The Great Chalot, Lucille-'iLucy t. Church, Alice- Frenchie Crawford, Kenneth- Love Crosely, Sam- There with a Crosely' Compton, Clarence- Tumbler Consider, Cleo- Egypts Queen Coulter, Howard- Carrot-top Consla, Fred- Fritz Crabb, Martha- Martie Clancy, Marian- One of the Barry- moresu wr oratorj X no VVashee the Gaubsw Garbol' C425 Chapin, Gertrude- Gertie Compton, Homer- Tumbler 2 Cannon, Bill- The Big Gun Clark, Russel- Chewing Gum King Cullen, Herbert-'tGrandpop Cole, Al- Shut my mouth Dederick, Faith- Sig Sweetheart De Santis, Clara- Santy Deater, Willard- Big Shot De joia, Carmen-Book of Knowledge Dunham, Frank- Little Bill Tilden Doutt, Kinsley-- Archimedes Darling, Howard- Dixie Dunn, Kenneth- Kennie Davis, Robert- Bob f Dragoslavas, Verna- Toots Ende, Herman- Home James Ewing, Charles- Chuck Ewing, Rita- Silent Partnerl' Earley, Kenneth- Kenny Emerick, Harvey- Dark Horse Etheridge, Morman- Esther-Or Elwill, VVm.- One complete Angler Ende, Dorothy- One of Da1e's Ex's First, Helen- Mumps Fisher, Margaret-NIO-jo cle Tiger Fronk, Louise- Lou Foreman, Catherine- Katie Foulk, Arlene- Three Guessesu Griffith, Newell- VVhirlwind Gorman, Vivian- Viv Graham, Virginia- Ginny Gray, Dorothy- Dot Guenther, Martha- For org A-Gintih HCYPU Golbraith, Paul- Me Gebbardt, Virginia- Ginny Graham, Pauline- Three Little Word Gardner, Robt.- Bobby Gaub, Fred- Luphier K Goohern Grove, Lucille- Luey', Graham, Helen- Smiles Gunn, Theodore- Pop Gunn Hart, Hazel- St Valentine Hogan, Irene- Hogie Herman, Jos.- Wildcat S Holabaugh, Charles-4'Chuck Hughes, HCf1ll,3H-iiHCfl11lC the Hermit Handley, Ralph- Dark Eyes Hauser, Merle- Bud Fisher Hindman, Philip- Phil Hunter, Paul- Love Letters in the , Sand Hybinette, Amy- Jessie Jaines Hale, James-'iNoise behind Scenes Hanks, Arlene - Ah! Hershburger, Annetta- Hershie Hogue, Charles- All eyes Hall, Isabelle- Izzy Hill, Arlene-HSteep? Haun, Ruth-5'Honey Hamilton, Lois- Ain't She Sweet Henry, Homer- All of Me Hinderson, Diot- Our girl friend Hodge, VVm.- Bill Holbrook, Raymond-i'Ray'l th' Hall, Lillian- Lil Hamilton, Mabel- Sweet VVilliam Hollabaugh, Irma- VVe wonder whon Hibbard, Gertrude- Old Mother 'Hib- bard Hensley, Nina- Carry Me Back to Old Virginnyn Irwin Carol- Christmas Carol Jacobs, VVilliam- Absence makes the heart grow fonder Jones, Burton- Burt Johnson, Eleanor- Pride of Walter lfVinche11 Jones, Jack- Chatterbox Jeffers, Abrigail- Abbey Johnston, Elda- Elda Mater johannesmeyer, Ilse- Long and Short of It Johnson, Raymond- Flaugh-less Johnston, Alice- T-he Dream Girl Jones, Dorothy- Dot Kurtz, LeRoy- Curtsie'l Kaufman, Fred- Fritz Kress, Virginia- Peroxide Kellogg, Charles- Chuck Kiebort, Marjorie- Chillie Klipple, Harriet- Oh, those eyes! Kevoian, Joe- J.K. Keys, Fred- Uba 8: his Tuba Krotzer, Merle- Raphael Kuehner, Kathleen- Did Katie? Kress, Emanuel- Slim'l 'l'HlI I IlElleIllM.l ,t 43 Kevoian, John- Toby Lake, Helen- And the other ponds LeComte, Dorothy- Dot Lucas, Kenneth- Kenny Lent, Charles- Shorty Lord, Parker- Park-her - Lupher, Rebecca- Earl Sandles Lake, Kathryn- Kate Puddle Leberrnan, Edgar-- Bud Lindgren, Richard- Dick Leffingwell, Marshal- Lefty'l Limbu, Donald- Just another Corpseu Lapunia, Frank- The Panther Lemme, Fl'3.l'lk-UIJS1111116 have a nickel McCracken, Gaylord- Sir Gaylord Mc- Cracked McQuire, Arlene- Mac Maziarz, Ernest- Snowball Massing, Elmer- Red Mastrovito, Tony- The peanut Vender McCullough, George- Let George do it uv ss Moxley, Adelaide- She Satisfiesn . McNutt, Will- Bi11 , .- ' .- Miller, Darwin- Hope of l933l' McCovey, Cassie-f Dovey McDonald, Donald- Donald, Donald and Donald McMullen, Martha-'iWhere's Anna Mossman, Bill- Show me Musica, Dominic- Dom Mayes, Maxine- No cash, no candy Money, Florence- Bye-Bye Depression Murphy, Dot- Lill' McFetridge, Helen-- Nother Deater Dame McFetridge, Robt.- Bob'l Malley, Lawrence- Mama Manross, Frances-'AFran Marley, Gorden- Gordiel' M'cCovey, john- johnie ' McCracken, Austa- Austins can crack fern!! Mason, Francis- Minerva Matthews, Helen- Ho-hum Maltbie, Harold- Think you'll beat Ken?'l Marceca, Frank- Caesar's Own Little Translator Miles, Eleanor-- Beyond our Reach Minium, Ruth- Yo-hoo Bill McFadden, William- Bill'l I lllilla- lll.M.l Miller, Benjamin- M.H.S.'s Shiek Mare11do, Charles-'tAnother Marendo Athlete Mitchell, Frances- Know Mr. Mitchell? Mumford, Basil-'lOne ford that's quiet Myers, Robert- Bashful boy fl' A'-r.- Naples, Mary- Whooz-it? Nelson, Jeanette- Did you ever try manual training? Nolen, Joe- Booker T. VVashington Ongley, Ralph- Alph Pongley, Lalph Bongleyl' Ombres, James- Man about school Olsin, Marie- Off with the old son, on with the new A O'Day, joe- Brains L ' ' O'Neil, Rita G.- Ree Ombres, Rose- Only a rose Pfeier, Fred- Piovie Perry, Erma- Of the north pole Perrys V Petruso, Sam- Rattlesnake Porter, Anne- Right here Pipper, John- The Pipper's Son Peterson, Reid- Our literary member Pauling, Virginia- The cause of Ben's being a one-woman man Petruson, Santo- Sandy Claws Patterson, Callantha- Tongue-tied Petruso, Tom- ls this the last one? Powell, Kenneth- Red Rachel, Arthur- Aw ' , Rice,-Charles- Another Big Shot Reymore, Dorothy- R-V-B Roche, Florence-'4Any relation to 'Coek'? Rowles, Eugene- Rolls what? A Royce Rosenberg, Doraf Now who's absent? Rouche, Kenneth- Short but Sweet A Rundell, Ray- Stop, look and Listen Richards, Austin - Cursesl Another Austin Roberts, Thomas-l'Hi Red Rodgers, Treva- Buxom, blithe, and ' debonairen Schiek, James- 'Whataman See, Charlotte- See anything Interest- ing?'l Shryock, Josephine- Any Faith in Men?,' Sniaith, Neva-'Try Smith Sisters Spear, John- And his brother shakesu I C445 Strickland, John- Or more grammati- cally-Struckland Semo, Paul- Semo or less Seymore, Robert- ask him about ' U I Robinson J Shall, Carmella- Virtue has its own re- ward Shady, Oliver- Ol-over School Stevenson, George- Steve and h.is son George Stewart, Madlyn- Paddlin Madelyn Home Saunders, Eleanor- Got your French Sheets, Mary- Use blankets in winter Smock, Paul- The ten o'clock man Snodgrass, Fern- Rather Leafy Sturrock, Stanley-'lStoo Sweet stfor ' Stwordsu Schermer, Elma- Minus the horn Smock, Marian-'lLike to embroider? Stallard, Ermell- VVhat a ya waitin' for? 't .N ' Schwab, Alice- Will Alice do Sinnnetee, Antoinette- Nettes, nettes everywhere, but no fish Smith, Virginia- Where's the bashful girl of yoreu Samuels, Charles- Chub Sponsler, Paul- Quick, Sweet and cute Stephenson, LeRoy- I Love Men Shears, Allen- Always cuttin' up! Sackett, Dot-'fBrunett or redhead? 1 Scere, Tony- Nice view! Shartle, Verain-'lBernie burnie! Teasdale, Arnold-l'Red , v lf Tagleaferre, Mary- Did you say- Tag the fairy? Teasdale, Otto- Bus Trace, Beatrice-99 44-1005 perfect Trnax, Maxine- VVashington was Tru with an ax too Telliho, Helen- Snookums Terrill, Harold- More alliteration Toboz, William- Tobo ' Tanner, Edith- Do you sunburn? Urguhart, Stanley- True to the Red, White and Blueu VanHorne, Frank- Horne, but not 'Horn ' VanHorne, Bernard- Van Astorbilt Evelyn- The Human Fly Wallace, CWall Acej Warner, John- Smiles ' me I IKEIIM' IIIMI VVilson, Stanley- Miss Bond's Pride and Glory Wiriters, Gerald- Too bad summer's coming Wasson. Dot- She was just a croon- ers sweetheart W'hitehill, Geraldine- Gerry Brown- mountain VVatters, Edna- Still running? W'hee1oek, Helen- We've heard of Yale but a XVhecLock is new VVilliams, Marion- Mary Bill 45 VVoge, Marvin- Theopilus Thistle Waicle, Hilda- Can you swim? Vlfhitecell, Ralph- Send it to the laun- dry when it gets black VVarner, Lousia- Be careful with them eyes XVatson, Frances- All words are faint XVerle, James- Sonny Boy NVhite, Mary- The blond Panic'l Yeager, Philip- Futso Yetman, John- Cap'n Zelasco, VValter- Ze-Last-Call D, 53542 39 IIEII l5lMl ylafly? Law uh Q QQV .ff A15 'iz I5 -4 :II E 1 P . , 'z V 4 u uw '55 3 . h rv - F233 1934 SOPHOMORES-CLASS OF C465 , Q Q. . HE I , llEIn'lllAl.l ' Abrams, Richard Ackerman, Robert Ackert, Charles Adsit, Frances Aldrich, Leon Alexander, Thelma Allen, Geraldine Anderson, Edythe Avoy, Edwin Bailey, Harland Bailey, John Baker, Roy Ballinger, Anna Barber, Francis Barker. Raymond Barrett, Bill Barrett, Jeanette Bartle, Wilmot Bates, Arthur Battaglia, Leonard Beals, Dale Beiler, Dorothy Billig, James Bleutge, Joe Blyer, Elizabeth Blyler, Fred Bowes, Lorena Brandon, Bonita Braymer, Don Breckenridge, William Bright, Martha Jane Brooks, Dorothy Brown, Carl Brown, Eleanor Brown, Pauline Brutcher, Mildred Bunce, William Buzzard, Arnold Call, Alda Calvin, Frances Carlson, Bill Carnes, Jerry Cervone, Angela Cervone, George Charlton, Angustus ophomores Chumira, John Cipra, Leonard Cirrincione, Joseph Clancy, Gail Clapp, Roberta Clark, Mildred Cobern, Billy Collins, James Conklin, David Considers, Gerald Considers, Imogene Costa, Josephine Craig, Nevin Crowe, Joan Cutter, Henrietta Davis, Elizabeth Davis, Helen Davison, Maxwell DeLoss, Michael Deming, Norma Dennis, Margaret Dennison, George Deshner. Lucille DeVillars, Walter Draut, George Eccles, Gertrude Echnoz, Laurence Eiler. Wallie Ellis, Earl Ellsworth, Beulah Esterley. Jack Evans, Kathleen Ferlin, Frank First, Harriet Fisher, Alta Fisher, Conrad Fisher, William Fordyce, Ida Foulk, Eleanor Foulk, Kathryn Fox, Freeman Fox, Mary Frey, Naomi Frisiana, Marion Fugagli, Alfonso C479 Fulton, Wells Furlong, VaGene Galli, John Gartner, Ruth Gaub, Gene Gibson, William Gill, Ross Gisewhite, Anne Glauster, Marion Goetz, John Goodman, Paul Gray, Loyd Hamilton, Ardey Hannah, John Hanson, Carolyn Hanstein, Charles Harford, Doreas Hfarkness, Gertrude Harris, Dorothy Anne Hay, Carlton Hazelhurst, Leona Heil, Robert Henry, Frank Henry, Vlloodrow Hetrick, Helen Hipple, Jayne Holden, Frank Hollabaugh, Ruth I-Lollern, Stephen Holmes, Virginia Hope, Margaret Hornstein, Robert Hotchkiss, Marion Houser, Martha Humeston, John Hummel, Jack Hunter, Marian John, Theadora Jannat, Virginia Jarrell, Helen X Johnson, Evelyne Johnson, Irene Johnson, John Jones, Clarence Jones, Laurence Kobylanski, Joseph Kastel, Richard Kebert, Luella Kelley, Thora Kellogg, Jane Kepler, Mildred Kightlinger, Elaine Klipple, Donald Knuley, Mavis Kotowske, Irene Kress, Tony Krug, James Kulick, Grank Lake, Edna Lamb, Harold Lavely, John Leffingewell, Donald Leone, Mary Louise Leonhart, Herbert LeRoy, Francis Lesher, Stella Leslie, Frances Lockhard, Robert Loesch, Fred Longley, Edward Loper, Geraldine Main, Oscar Mainer, Lulu Maloney, Roger Manross, James Marendo, Sam McClean, Mirian McDonald, Dean McGill, Ruth MeKelvey, Hielen McMichael. Frances McNutt, Charles Messerall, Maxine Michael, Helen Anne Middaugh, 'Wilma Miller, Betty Jane Miller, Dick Miller, Geraldine Miller, George Miller, Howard Miller, Rachel Miller, Wilsoii Minnick, Leola Montana, Ann Montana, Margaret Morris, Robert Mottillo, Angilin Mottillo, Margaret Mumford, Dean Musoni. Peter Musoni, Tony Murphy, Kathleen Myers, Bertha Norton, Edith Muzzalo, John Obergh, Martha Ott, Lillian Page, Lillian Palmer, Ethel Penman, Clarence Penman, Julian Pipecelli, Elizabeth Potter, Marion Prall, Melba Pringle, Duane Rabell, Ruth Randall, Francis Ray, Kennedy Reddick, Olive Heuter, Helen Rhodes, Naomi Riehl, Richard Rodgers, Frank Rowland, Pauline Puby, Ernest Rudd, Eleanor Sandrock, Howard Schaffner, Emma Seheller, Naomi Sehieck, Virginia Sehropp, Eloise Seaman. Leda See, Agnes Severo, Elizabeth Shaughnessy, Harold ' C485 THE ltlnalsunzl Sherwood, Bill Shields, Wayne Shilling, Betty Shimmel, Raymond Siegel, Arnold Simonetti, Josephine Simpson, Dale Sleeth, Eleanor Smallenbergcr, Betty Smith, Arnold Smith, Beverley Smith, Fred Smith, Madelyn Smith, Marion Smith, Raymond Smock, Howard Snyder, Anna Snyder, Betty Snyder Kathryn Snyder, Robert Sobilo, Regina Solecky, Leo Stadler, Edward Stallard, Basil Stephenson, Constance Stevens, Verda Steward, Earnestine Stolarczyk, Frances Stone, Solon Straw, Dorothea Strickland, Monteel Stumpp, William Sturrock, Cecil Sugar, Sam Terrill, Wilfo1'd Terry, Jeane Thompson, James Tiffany, Betty Toppo, Philip Trifilette, Santo Trypus, Agnes Turner, Grover Van Horn, Arthur Vencamp, Nevin Vetter, Theresa ' , 433 IKE VValker, Connie VValker, Doris VVeaver, James VVenans, Vernice Westfall, VVa.lter Weston, Salina. Vlfeyrick, Gust VVilliams, Adam Willianas, Hazel C49 Im: I IDM IllM.I VVilliams, Paul VVilliams, Willia111 Wlinnike, Irene XVood, Robert Vllright, George Wyrick, Rose Yochim, Betty Jane Zimmerman, Edward Zinger, La Verne g ig s Zim' ' HEI' lFlAll ' ?gQy i ,. Q I5 -1 :l: E Q 1 12' 62:31. 1935 I M f' if jp! ,,-ag -QU W? FRESHMEN-CLASS OF C503 ml: t L lllilltl' lllM.ll 2 Adams. Alena Alexates, Athena Allen, Donald Allen, Pearl Allen, Robert Amy, Ivan Anderson, Virginia Amato, Jennie Aylesworth, Thomas Baily, Ward Baker, Helen Bandi, Tom Barco, Joseph Barksdale, James Barnes, James Barret, Gorden Bates, Ruth Beck, Dorothy Beers, Carol Bengivengo, Clement Bittler, George Blasenski, 'Walter Blood, Kenneth Bloss, Lewis Bradley, James Bradley. Myron Brenneis, Albert Brennen, Dorothy Briggs, Clark Brook, Charles Brown. Herbert Brown, Herman Bullis, Lyle Burnley, VVilliam Byham, Garth Byham, Jean Byham, Kenneth Byham, Virgil Cain Dorothea Callahan, Daniel Calvin, Margaret Calvin, Virginia, Capellino, Rose Capezzo, Carmella Carpenter, Polly Ann Freshmen Carr, VVilma Cervone, Jennie Chambers, Amanda Cheney, Carl ', Chmura, Geneviene Cirvone, John Claffey, Dolores Clay, Eileen Cole, Harriette Cole, Kathryn Copeland, Earl Collom, Billy Colter, Chester Conklin, Edward Consider, Paul Coscice, Norman Crosley, Charles Crosby, Ronald Crabb, lNilliam Curran, Donald Custard, Robert Daddio, Louis Dain, Ailien Dale, Jack A Darnico, Tony Davera, Margaret Daughtery, Charles Davis, Gloria Dearborn, Ross DeClancy, Richard DeRoss, Theresa DeRoss, Hanzel DeJora, Joseph DeMaison, Mary DeSantes, Serazino DeVore, Richard DeVore, VVilford DeVore, Howard DeVore, Robert Dixon, Harrison Dinkeldein, John Douth, Vivian Dragosavac. Lillian Dragosavas, George Deeb, Lawrence C5145 Deeb, Edward Duffy, Richard Dunham, Charles Dunham, Pauline Dutch, Evelyn Eastmen, Edward Eberman, Jean Eckles, John Eills, Katherine Eiler, George Ellis, Berth Ellis, Ella Ely, Robert Emery, Pauline Ensworth, Edward Eaterly, Bonita Fahr, John Ferguson, Victor Fields, James Flaugh, Betty Fredericks, George Frey, Margaret Frisina, Lena Frisk, Dick Fucci, Charles Fugagle, Mildred Gable, James Gable, Melvin Gable, Grace Galmish, George Gardner, Frank Gardner, Melvin Gardner, Arthur Gaylor, Lois Gebhardt, Geraldine Gibson, Dorothy Gill, Billy Goetz, Dan Grien, Lambert Griffith, Daryl Grinnel, Elizabeth Grinrod, Marjorie Gustafson, Stewart Hall, DeMarce Hamilton, Bernard Krosa, Mac S THE ei IKEI IILAI 4 , i as N I lt' il Hannah, Gleen Hart, Marlen Hart, Billy Hays, Jean Hazea, Martha Hecker, Helen Helwig, Dortha Heme, Andrew Hillard, Alice Hills, Mary Hill, Chrystel Hill, Eldah Hoabler, Mary Hoagland, Harold Hogan, Bernice Hogue, Virginia Hoherstein, Dorothy Hodge, Betty Holmes, Valaree Holson, Charles Holt, Leslie Halt, Sydney Hornstein, Donald Huges, Raymond Hull, Norma Hunter, Margaret Hurley, Ruth Ja11not, Merle Jastromb, Chester Jewell, Amber Jones, Irene Jones, Doris Johannesmeyer, Charles Johnston, Florence Johnston, Alice Johnston, Harold Johnston, Earl Kaehner, Richard Kahler, David Kahler, Harry Keene, James Keilbaugh, Billy Klingsmith, Andrew Kightlinger, Harold King, Jack ,l- ,',, -, 'A Kirk, Francis Kiser, Ellis Kolset, Mike Kotowski, Jean Knapp, Bernard Krohe, Mae Krippner, Olin Lacklancl, Dean Ladner, Pauline Lalor, James Lamb, Gorden Lapuma, Mary Larsen, Williaiii Lavely, Horace Lawhead. Mary Lemon, Donald Lent, Anna May Lengley, Turla Lengley, Louise Lersey, Virginia Levinski, Alex Levinski, Michael Lewis, Floyd Leffingwell. Fred Leftingwell, Robert Lucas, Geayds McCall, Thelma fi fi McCall, Gladys McDill, Stanley McFadden, Ruth McQuis'ton, Billy McGuire, Virginia Maloney, Elton Mahannah, Ralph Montana, Micheal Marcecca, Joe Marsh, Charles Martin, Tanas Mastrovito, Julia Mattern, John Maynes, Betty Maziarz, Irene Merakbaker, Hilda Minnick, Williaiii C525 Minuim, Martha Miller, Dick Miller, Elmer Miller, Robert Miller, Marion Miller, Wiilliam Mitchell, Rose Mitchell, Stella Madisher, Melvin Monteleone, Joan Mook, Lillian Moon, Thomas Moore, Laronza Morhoefer, Arthur Mosbacher, Jerome Mulligan, Wandor Mulligan, James Myers, Allice Neff, Louisa Jane Neville, VVilliam Noble, Arnold Norton, Ethel O'Day, Harold Olson, Carolyn Ombrees, Tresa Palka, Paul Palmer, Richard Pattern, Norman Peelman, Edwin Perrieone. Vito Peterman, Robert Peterson, Evelyn Peterson, Walilace Petruso, Mamie Petruso, Joe Petruso, Santo Pherfer, Ruth Plattaer, Ardie Portlillo, Ralph Prenatt, Ru-th Preston, Hay Price, Burnie Pope, DeWarren Pulman, William Randall, Geraldine West, Dorothy i t mm is I llEll1'lllM.l Rekas, Joe Reynolds, Merlyn Richaids, Jack Richardson, Arnold Robbins, Priscilla Roberts, Chariles Robinson, Edward Roche, Carl Roche, Gladys Rodgers, Rodney Rosen, Leonard Ross, Lucille Rounds, VVilbur Sackett, Dorothy g Safranic, Steve Satterlee, Lester Satterlee, Norma Sawnders, Rachel Saunders, June Schnabel, Erick Schotz, Freda Schropp, Georgia Schu, VVilliam Schubb, John Schwab, Bernard Scot, Lawrence Shady, VVilbur Shall, Peter 6 Shaw, Rosella Shephard, Margaret Shepard, Dorothy Shirk, Charlotte Sheriff, Victor Silvering, Gerald Silvering, Raymond Simonette, Josephine Simpson, Jean Sltuce. Gerald Smeyers, Alfred Smith, Dot Smith, Dorothy Smith, Howard Smith, Jack Smith, Lucenda Smith, Ruby Smith, VVilbert Smock, Donald Smock, Harold Smock, Marion Snodgrass, Marion Snyder, Charles Stavey, Flora Steffen, Jack Stellatto, John Stein, Howard Stewart, Gail Stewart, Isabel Stockton, Gerald Sponsler, Earl Sugar, Rose Sybrandt, Alyce Teasdale, Malcolm Terrill, Burdette Terrill, Clifford C5-53 Teson, John Thatcher, Bernice Thiess, Kenneth Thomas, Ralph Tomas, Robert Vernon, Virginia Vincent, Beige Von Treptow, Leroy Wagner, Betty Wagner, Floyd .-,,Waid, Preston Wallace, Tom Ward, Ernest Welsh, Margaret VVestfal'l, Ellis VVeston, Horace Weyranch. Frieda Whitesell, Bernice Whitesell, Herbert Williams, Edward William-s, Harold Williams, John Wilson, Helen Winitield, VVinifred Wishart, Charles Wojak, Virginia Yeager, Eileen Young. Gerold Zelasko, Henry Zimmerman, Richard Zizitiski, John ' ml: . llfllh-1'l5lM.K 2 , l 1 , w C545 Aihlviirn awe' 'QQ lllil lll.ill.l -. -' f' 2, ' ' I 'N --aff' ' M EN RSS ' -H-Q flag... ff... V M f-. a Q a W xX Earl S. Barnhart Meadville High School is to have a new athletic coach starting this fall. Earl S. Barnhart, a resident of Meadville, is to succeed former coach, Waldo S. Tippen, as a mentor of all sports. CCSS Slats' Both the city and school welcome Mr. Barnhart by wishing him great suc- throughout his coaching career that is about to start in our high school. Cheerleaders Ray VanSlyke- Slats played the part of head noise maker last fall. Joe Jenkins-next in line came Junket who took Ray's place at the megaphone. Dick Frisk-last but not least the big man of the High School who helped ' and Joe carry the rnegaphone obout. C565 THE i ,a lllllle' lllflll Football, 1931 MEADVILLE 32-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931-COCHRANTON 0 Playing for the first time under the lights at North Street Stadium, the Red and Black team badly defeated its down creek rival, Cochranton, by a score of 32-0. Tony Musoni accounted for twenty-five of Meadville's points while johnny Yetman, captain of the 1932 varsity made the other seven. Officials at the gate reported a record breaking crowd for a Meadville High School football game. MEADVILLE 19-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1931-GIRARD O Having postponed the game from Friday night on account of wet weather made no difference in another victory for the Tippineers. The Red and Black defeated its op- ponent. Girard, by a score of 19-OL Tony Musoni, half back for the Meadville team, again led the team to a victory after carrying the ball across the chalk fline three times for a touchdown. Johnny Yetman again added an extra point. In the third quarter Musoni showed wonderful field running when he took the pig- skin and ran for a fifty yard sprint. Final figures showed that the Tippineers carried the ball 279 yards to Girard's 43. MEADVILLE 0-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1921-GREENVILLE 13 Meadville fans had quite a surprise when the Penn Hi, of Greenville, defeated the Red and Black by a score of 13-0. It seemed that the Tippineers had all the hard breaks of the game for on the first play of the game Tony Musoni broke his ankle and was unable to play the re- mainder of the game. The Greenville team had all the breaks'l of the game, although Meadville made them work very hard for their two touchdowns. Their -touchdowns came in the second and last quarter. The Red and Black threatened the Greenville goal twice. but was held back by strong defensive power. Meadville fans saw their own Shorty Bales, who played against them for the lirst time. Shorty maved to Greenville at the beginning of the season. MEADVILLE 13-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931-FARRELL 33 Revealing a brilliant offensive, but very weak defensive game at Farrell, the Tip- pineers were trampled by a weird score of 33-13 by the Farrell High School team. Both Meadville touchdowns came in the last half when Chay Goodman carried the ball over the line and njohnnyn Yetman accounted for the extra point. The Tippineers held Farrell to nothing in the first quarter, but in the second quarter Farrell piled up a score so large that it was unable to be broken down. MEADVILLE 6-FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1931-POLISH COLLEGE 0 The God of Breaks sure aided Meadville High School to win a victory over its old rival, Polish College, by a small score of 6-0. This break came when Chula Samuels intercepted a fumble, or maybe a pass fit was a little bit of bothj within the last three minutes of play and ran the ball over for a touchdown. The records show the Polish College outplayed the Red and Black by a far margin. It says that Polish College had 126 yards of scrimmage to the Red and Black's 83 yards. MEADVILLE 6-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1931-ERIE STRONG VINCENT 7 Fighting the whole game very hard only to have it taken away by a penalty and then still fighting again till the last minute for another touchdown, which counted and won the game from Strong Vincent by a score of 8-7. The touchdown came by a pass from Yetman to Goodman. who caught it on the three yard line and fell over the goal with it for a victory. The other two points were made earlier in the game when the Tippineers drove Erie back of their goal line. C575 I C589 ASON SE FOR RECORDS PPINEERS' FOOTBALL TI O C1 O 4-J C N I-4 .CI U O U I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I N N3 B 's 'U rd GJ 2 9 'O In rd I-4 ..-I LD I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Ch v-1 GJ - -I .I- P 'U CYS GJ 2 V3 v-I GJ -I -I . '- D C! 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'UTI :ucv was E E C E E CI' GS l-4 LL I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q .2 S 'U cd ca E TNI v-I SZ O I-. cd .S U7 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I O GJ v-I f ' 5 'U rd Q2 2 O cu bb Iv E U ,C In CS O I3-I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q v-4 GJ -4 Z P 'U :IS an 2 E E -1 E I I if nts 78 HC Oppo 1 2 1 Total ml: A I llflle' llhlll MEADVILLE 6-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1931--OIL CITY 13 On a slippery and wet field the district champions, Oil City, defeated the Tippineers by a score of 13-6 Meadville's only touchdown came in the third quarter after Daddio recovered a fumble on the Eve yard line after which Yetman carried it over for the touchdown. Meadville again threatened Oil City's'goal in the last quarter but was unable to tie, MEADVHLE 18-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1931-TITUSVILLE 0 VVith Johnny Yetman featuring in all three of Meadvil'le's touchdowns, the Red and Black walked away with its old rival, Titusville, by a score of 18-0. The first touchdown was made by Captain DeNoon after he had received a pass from Johnny Yetman on the fourth play of the game. The second touchdown was made by Yetman when he carried the ball over the line and the third was made by Goodman when he also got a pass from Yetman. No extra points were able to be converted. In scrimmage Meadville out did Titusville greatly when we got 217 yards to Titus- ville's 13. MEADVILLE 0-NVEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1931-FRANKLIN 0 Although both Meadville and Franklin fought hard throughout the whole game neither were able to score so as to break a deadlock of 0-0. Meadville advanced the ball to the one foot line on the last play of the half, but did not have time to take it over before the hasty time keeper blew his whistle for the half. The yardage for both teams were about equally balanced and the game ended on the Franklin 24-yard line. ' MEADVILLE 0-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1931-SHARON 12 Hindered by a wet and slippery field the Red and Black managed to hold a team, who was slated to win by six touchdowns, to only a two touchdown victory. The final score was 12-0 in favor of Sharon. Captain DeNoon, of Meadville, playing his last football game for the Red and Black, proved to be the best defensive and offensive player on the held. It seems strange, but Sharon made both its touchdowns by runbacks from punts with Croft carrying the pigskin over the goal twice. In scrimmage Sharon outdid Meadville in running by 28 yards. MEADVILLE 19-THANKSGIVING DAY-POLISH COLLEGE 0 With Leo Stolecki, powerful Meadville fullback, smashing through the Polish line for two touchdowns, and Johnny Yetman scoring the other seven points, Meadville Hi plunged to an easy victory over Polish College by a score of 19-0. Records show that Meadville surpassed Polish College in every respect. ln scrim- mage the Tippineers went 257 yards to their opponents 57 and Meadville got 16 first downs to Polish College's 3. MEADVILLE 18-FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1932-FRANKLIN 0 Meadville and Franklin playing for the lirst time in 1932 showed the crowd what they were going to do next year. Meadville defeated its old rival by a score of 18-0. This spring game is the first seen in Meadville since football was introduced. Tony Musoni crossed the line three times for Meadville's points and johnny Yetman failed the extra point. MEADVILLE 0-VVEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1932-ERIE EAST 12 At the North Street Stadium the Scarlet and Gray team from Erie East defeated the Red and Black by a score of 12-0. This game was played before 1500 rooters. Erie East's touchdowns came to them only as breaks . The first came in the first quarter when Yetman's punt was blocked on the 24-yard line and the next came near the end of the third quarter when Erie returned a punt 42 yards for a touchdown. The game as a whole held the onlookers attention during the whole game. C595 E E fa ef ia ' 232' Q22 IIEII l5lM.l . , A Y A - K 1 I g m if buhg Rei? Mggfl xi hflx I:A!: A!! E21 FEL 24-.ullP.EE5 C605 ' C 1 llllll lil.Al.l is 4 1115 ,. . 1 1. im U A.. Football Lettermen DeNOON CCaptainj-Bob proved himself to be one of the best all-round football players the Red and Black has produced. HARNED, Sr.-One of the grand old men of the football squad. Doggie ended his career by breaking his leg in the post season game with the Polish College. MAINES, Sr.-Jess was another of those star athletes which the Odd Fell0w's home produces every year. SMOCK, Sr.-The grand old man of the Sl football squad. If you have time, just ask Country how the made his letter and sweater. RICE, Sr.- Hard-luck Dale as he might be called. His time was always full of pep and down-that-field light. MOORE, Sr.-'fIohn was on the bench some of the time but when he was on the field he played a good brand of football. MAZIARZ, Sr.- Rabbi was another one of the hard-luck boys but what chances he was given on the field made him well worthy of a letter. , HEN.RY- Fats as he is better known by the spectators and classmates was a big part of the fighting spirit of the 3l team. YETMAN-johnny played halfback a great deal and played well enough to be selected captain-elect by his team mates for 32 . VVARNER-His team mates had to use a pinqeuet a tero to make Johnny hurry but once on in the line of action he was a terror. ' SAMUELS- Chub was always doing his best and one night he snatched a pass from the air when time was nearly up and won the game, that should have ended in scoreless tie. BELL-New on the M. H. S. line up but always proved to be a powerful aid to the team. BROWN-Carl played end during the time he was able to be on the squad only to be forced to retirement by doctor's orders. ZAHNISER-- Tubby was always losing his football shoes but when he found them the opponents had to get out of his way before he stepped on them. STEVENSON-Another heavyweight who made good use of his strength and weight in making holes in the opponents line. I LEMME-Frank was always in the game playing his best and was an asset to his teammates. DADDIO-This boy broke into the line-up quite often and played real football. Louis was new on the football held this year. VVESTFALL-Another new boy who was slow in learning the game at first but when he did get it down pat he played the game well. MUSONI-Tony started the season out by making allthe touchdowns in the first two games only to suffer of a broken ankle which was the result of the third game and brought things to an end for him. GOODMAN- Chay is another of the Odd Fellow family which made good. Never was there any fault to find with his football ability. COLLINS, Sr.-Last but not least we have the manager who as we all know is necessary to every team. Ed proved himself very effecient and dependable which is a great deal in holding down this position. i615 ml: i fzeiaehez IKEIIMIILAICIF www- A Good Season L.,- ,.... Meadville Meadville Meadville Meadville Meadville Meadville Meaclville Meadville Meaclville Meadville Meadville Meadville Meadville Meadville Meadville Meadville Meadville Meadvillc Meadville 62 J.:-.-, Y W-,. ------- Hickory -- Cambridge -- Alumni ------ Farrell --- Franklin Rocky' Grove ---- Cochranton - Sharpsville -- Titusville --- Farrell ------Oi1 City ---- Greenville ----- Franklin --- Greenville Rocky Grove - Sharpsville ---- Cochranton ---- Titusville --- Oil City tus llillt-1' llhllil s Resume of the Basketball Season Playing its first basketball game of the season Meadville Hi School defeated Hick- ory Hi 'by a small score of 21-13. Both teams played a very good defensive game while Hickory scored only two field goals. All their other points they made were by free shots. Consla, Meadville's center, proved to be a star for the Red and Black when he lifted four field goals through the string. Presenting a powerful and flashy quintet 'to face the Tippineers, the Cambridge basketball squad came near shutting Meadville out. The final score was 19-11. Near the beginning of the game Cambridge Springs led the scoring which seemed not to be broken by Meadville Hi. The baskets Cambridge Springs made were quite a surprise to the Tippineers for they made one within the first half minute of play. The only thing that held the alumni back from winning was the lack of teamwork, but the Red and Black Alumni did better than lots of people thought they would do when they held the varsity to a score of 20-13. Meadville Hii took the seven point lead in the first quarter and the rest of the game was divided up even with the alumni. ' With the first defeat confronting Meadville in the face when they returned home made them look ashamed. The team that beat -them was the Farrell team and the score was 24-13. Meadville had put one point at the end of the half but the defensive work of Farrell weakened the last half and allowed Meadville twelve points. In its first league game Meadville Hi School lost to her old rival by a score of 21-13. ' The cause for this defeat was because Franklin sunk three baskets in the last four minutes of play. The Meadville team was unable to take advantage of opportunities which were given them by Franklin or the score might have turned out differently. Through carelessness on the part of Rocky Grove, Meadville was able to turn back Rocky Grove by a score of 14-10. Consla was able to hold the center of Rocky Grove down, though he made no bas- kets. Axtell, center for Rocky Grove, is supposed to be the best in this district, but his wild long shots helped greatly to lose the game for them. With a fast start, which temporarily offset the Tippineers who recovered in the sec- ond quarter to defeat the Cochranton team by a score of 24-22. In this game Sheik Dennison injured his back, which put him out of playing for the rest of the season. Holding fairly well till the last quarter, the Meadville team lost by a score of 27-14. The Tippineers had Sharpsville down till the last quarter, when Sharpsvlle took 13 points to Meadville's none. One disadvantage in the last quarter was that Musoni went out on fouls. Chap Goodman scoring 10 of Meadville's 38 points helped win the game from Titusville by a total score of 38-20. Titusville threatened in the third and last quarter, but near the end Meadville made 15 points -to win. The score at the half was fairly even. Meadville, starting in the third quarter with a four point lead, was not able to keep it so they fell to Farrell by a score of 24-22. The decision might have been much different if the referree would have counted a basket, which Musoni made as the first quarter whistle blew. C639 ull: I IIEIIM lllillfl Oil City, having all the breaks , won a game from the Tippineers by a score of 18-14. Meadville had an easy edge and could have taken them over any time. Both teams played a very fine defensive game and it took Oil City over three minutes to make a point. Fans at Oil City were very well pleased that Meadville held Oil City to such a low score. By holding Meadville to only two field goals the Morganmen at Greenville easily defeated the Red and Black team by a heavy score of 28-9. The Greenville team surely handed all Meadville fans a big surprise when they took the Tippineers over for such a large score. Coach Tippin took along a long string of substitutes and used most of them in the big game. ' After defeating Franklin by a score of 14-13 hope came to our team of again win- ning the district cup. Meadville's one point lead in the first quarter was tied at the end of the third but they finally broke through with an extra point more than the Franklin team did in the last quarter. Although the game was low scoring it filled the crowd with excitement throughout all four quarters. Good passing, fine footwork, and uncanny shooting won the game for Meadville High School, which was played against Greenville. The final score turned out to be altogether different than it did at Franklin, for the Red and Black pulled a surprise attack of a score of 18-13. Meadville only allowed one more held goal for the Greenville team than they took themselvesg therefore fouls won the game. By playing on a very small Hoor, which they are not accustomed to, the Red and Black team fell in the hands of Rocky Grove in an overtime period by a score of 19-15. Although Meadville had the Rocky Grove team 11-2 at the half, the Grovers came into the last half and tied the score 13-w13, which proved fatal to the Red and' Black in the extra period to follow. A second quarter spree in which Sharpsville out played the Red and Black by 10 points, the Sharpsville team took Meadville over by a score of 22-14. The Red and Black took another too point game from Cochranton 13-11. Near the end of the third quarter when the score was 9-9 it looked very much like a Cochranton victory. In the last quarter too many long shots killed Cochranton's hope of winning the game. Talk about surprise, you never want to forget this one for Titusville took its first league victory when it defeated the Red and Black by a score of 26-17. The first quarter spree, in which Titusville got 12, was too much for the Tippineers. After winning this game they knew what t felt like to win so they went by and took Cochranton by surprise also. Both teams sinkinglsix field goals apiece, but Oil City outdoing Meadville in fouls led them to another victory by a score of 18-15. Oil City's guard, Chacona, sank three consecutive baskets to put the whole game on the ice. C643 rm: I liflil' IILMI wsu A 'I'HlI 27 Ti? W 25 ef lilllli' IllAI.l Basketball Lettermen LEMME CCaptainj-Although Frank didn't see service in all the games he played a real brand of basketball while on the court. MUSONI-The team would have been out of luck in more than one game if Tony hadn't been there to keep the spirit up. YETMAN-Johnny was an all-round man this year and when it come to winning games by long shots he was on the spot. RICE-After six games had been played Dale joined the basketeers and played real basketball during the remaining games. BEALS-New to the team this year, he played in ten games and was a help to his team-mates at all times. GOODMAN-Seeing action in all nineteen games, he played a great brand of bas- ketball and was always fighting on toward a victory. DENNISON- Jus-t like his brother, Harryf' are the words said by the spectators when he would come out on the floor and show his ability. BUZZARD-Arnold saw action in only eight games, but when he was on the floor he played the game well. KEVOIAN- As regular as the cops was Toby, who proved himself a very good basketball manager. C669 t Q8 t o ml: I llflle' lllfllll 9 n . .1 .Z'..z'X-J f 'L , Track Meadville Higlfs track season started out with the annual Inter-Class meet. Again the Seniors were relieved of the top position by the Juniors. Each class scored as follows: juniors ........ 46 2-3 Sophomores .,... 32 1-3 Seniors ........ 21 Freshmen ....... 17 ' Arnold Buzzard broke the school pole vault record by clearing the bar at ten feet and three inches. ' Next on the Red and Black's schedule came Rocky Grove who lost by a surpris- ing score of 68 to 45. Two more school records fell as both Arnold Buzzard and Bud Green cleared the pole vaulting bar at 10 feet and three inches. The discus record also fell as Chula Samuels threw the discus eight feet over the previous record, held by Hogan, for a total distance of one hundred and thirteen feet and two inches. Five more meets remain on the school track team schedule. These meets are as follows: Erie Tech, May 14. N. P. 1. A. A. Section 8, May 21. Alumni, May 28. Polish College, June 4. C673 ,,,. I E A! I ' sq F C685 Gbrganizaiinnn ml: IKEIIM-D IILMIIK C707 Q 53 ef- - - ,-,- THE i , ' Kills' lllflll tr Student Council Sponsor ............ ............ Officers-Elected by Student Body:- President ....................... Vice President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer --- - Members ...... Representatives from all Progress made during school year:- 1. Taken charge of ushering. 2. Conduct in Public Places. 3. Methods and how to study different subjects. 4. College catalogs brought up to date. 5. Charted clubs by revising other constitutions. ----Eleanor McKay --Robert Dennis ---Frank Dunham ---Carol Tiffany Jane Monteleone registered rooms 6. Active correspondence carried on with various schools. The Student Council has been successful in all of its work this year and it is hoped they will continue to do so in later years. National Honor Society OFFICERS President ---- ------------ .--- R 0 bert Muir Vice-President -- ---- Robert Dain Secretary ---- ---- I anthe Boyd Treasurer ---- -------- C arol Tiffany Sponsor ---- ---- M iss Grace Prenatt Bruce Viason Lyndale Richardson Peggy Starr A Dorothy Philips Eileen Hoy HONORABLE MEMBERS Raymond McGranahan Jane Monteleone Nancy Sleeth Dorothy Roschi Robert Dennis C719 Jack Hickernell Virginia Hayes Margaret First Lillian First VVilliam Kahler E S 353 ml: W Q IKEIIMIIIAIZIK !!g'4lbA--5 fli igii 1 C723 'I ei ' 'kart 'ew lilill lilM.l S ' sv4'h 4,H .Tv , lil: M as I -- 1. ,., li 1- 1 E: 2 1 , V. O Quill and Scroll OFFICERS President .... ..W,...,,-,,,,..,.. , .Raymond McGra11aha11 Vice-President --- ...... Virginia Hackett Secretary ......,..,...-, ..,. C arol Tiffany Corresponding Secretary -- ..... Marie Leonard Treasurer .........,...,W ,...... R obert Dennis Sponsor -- ,A..,..,.,..,, ..... A Iiss Leda Strauss MEMBERS Miss Isabel Carroll Miss Phyllis Connell Vlfilliani DeArment David Craig Virginia Hays Dolores Ott Maxine Mayes Dorothy VVasson Betty Hoffman Donald Brooks Robert Muir Debate Team Sponsor -Q-- -, ,,.......... ----- MEMBERS Eleanor McGowan Virginia Hackett Robert Dennis Edward Dingman John Lavely Donald McNamara Raymond McGranahan ' AcH1EvEM12NTs l. Debate at Franklin March ll. 2. Debated before the Meadville Rotary Club April 3. Debated at Grove City Forensic League. This is the third year for a debating team in this school. C735 Miss Daughtery 19. mm I llllllhallllllil Red and Black News Editor-in-Chief -- News Editor .... Copy Desk .... Feature Editor -- Sports Editor --- Literary Editor - EDITORIAL STAFF Assistant Literary--N-------H--u Home Room and Club Editor ---. Assistant .....,..... 1 ...-...--. Society and Theatrical Editor --- Assistant .......... ------Bill DeArment -----Virginia Hackett -----Maxine Mayes ------Don Brooks ----,--Solon Stone ----------Rose Onibres Meredith McNany -------Virginia Hays -------Donald Prall -----Marie Leonard --------Dolores Ott Exchange Editor ..,.......-.. ..... C harlotte Boehrn Jokes Editor ........... .... ............. L l oyd Gray Ad Make-Up Editor .... .... ....... . . -. ............ Sam Crosley Assistant ............... ...,... --.. , . ,-...,.,..,.. D orothy Wasson Column Editors ................ 5 .......... ........... G e orge DeArment, Dolores Ott Student Council Reporter ..... , ....s....,.....-,-.,..... ,. .,-......... June Stevenson Reporters-Reba Vtfoodward, Margaret Dennis, Martha Oberg, Stanley McDill, Bill Bartle, George Draut, Eleanor McGowan, Christine Mottillo, Maxine Mayes, Betty Mayes, Virginia Smith, Theressa Vetter, Paul Willianis. Advisor ' ............................................................... Leda Strauss BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...........,........................ .......-...... R Obert Muir Assistant Business Manager ----, ........................................ Peggy Starr Circulation Manager .........,.. ., ..................................... Carol Tiffany Assistants- ..,........,. -Edward Collins, Dorothy Phillips, M. Lythgoe, Veda Greeley Advertising Manager ................................................ Ernest McKay Exchange Manager ..................................................... Eileen H0y Solicitors ,..,....-... .....,.... R ichard Stainbrook, Frances Watson C743 mm I IKEIIM' lIlAl.Il C753 M SS THE Q A,. . llEl i'lFlM3li 676D . maj -Q53 IKEI T ' Q 7 A - ,J ,AA. . u A ' C775 N.. ia .ff 13 fa 'H II if 5 W' J A V Q I - ' 12:34 T- 4. Q83 wg?-:gg-Q-.5 IKEII IFLMI I N W., ,. M' : . ,, .. W Q V C793 3 fa THE Iwlwlfmlrli CSO? Munir zmh Emma f me I IIEIIM' Illilll MINICK CAST Minick, a comedy in three acts, by George S. Kaufman and Edna Ferber, rehearsed and directed by Miss Phyllis M. Connell, was presented in the High School auditorium, March 11. Minick is the story of an old man who comes to live with his son and daughter-in- law. The complications incident to the arrangement are both comic and pathetic and the old man finally decides that true contentnlent can only be found among his friends in an old men's home. Old Man Minick Nettie Minick ---Si -mm Fred Minick -- Lil Corey --- jim Corey ..... Al Diamond .... Marge Diamond Mr. Dietenhofer --- Mr. Price ....... Lulu ,............. Mrs. Smallhridge Mrs. Crackenwald Mrs. Lippencott --- Miss Stack ...... 1 G CAST C S2 J --Bill DeArment ------Dolores Ott -----james Whitehill Dorothy Murphy -----DeWitt Zahniscr -------Robert Dain -----Isabelle Stewart ----Richard Darling ----Herbert Cullen ------Edna Wilcox --Theresa Vetter ----- Iantha Boyd -----Vinnie Baker ---Hazel Yeager I lllllltl' lllilll The VVhippersnappe1's, a three-act comedy, by Howard Chenery, rehearsed and directed by Miss Phyllis Connell, was produced by the Senior Class in the High School auditorium, May 13. The action of the play is in the living room and study in the parsonage of a small town in the New England states at the present time. It brings out the manner in which the young whippersnappers stand up for a young minister, who has won their confidence. The play also includes three romantic love affairs. Act I.-A day in February, in the late afternoon. Act II.-A day in May, four months later. Act III.-A half hour later. CAST Richard Morgan --T -,-,,-, ..... B en Johnson Mrs. Morgan .... .... H 'elen Barnet Jerry Truman ..... ....... E rnest McKay Elizabeth Morgan --- .... Murdice Lythgoe Barbara Lee -..-As--,, ..... L illian First Dr. Samuel Gerald Thomas Kineston Foster Lee ...... ....-.. R ober-t Dain Wade Truman ..... .... I ohn Moore Josephine Stafford ...... Peggy Starr Zac Stafford -....,, ..... R ichard Darling Dudley Grant --- .... DeWitt Zahniser Myron Smiley --- .... Anthony Shahica C339 if QW we IKEII ISLAII iigu4lhi.fQf. gi 4ii! vrllli Ag?.415w 4I, g H, ?E ' filzlv im ' C345 I A -. THE I lllill-rIlI.AI.l at O O O Bulldlng of a ation The most spectacular event in the whole Bi-Centennial celebration in Meadville. was. the VVashington Pageant, Building of a Nation, produced in the High School April 19-20, by the students of the Meadville Schools under the direction of Chester H. Brooks from the John B. Roger Company. Beautiful costumes, and scenery aided the production in which much care had been taken to select the best talent. The players were supported by the High School orches- tra, and a chorus of sixty voices. Lighting effects gave much attraction and success to the pageant. The pageant consisted of a prologue, eight episodes, and an epilogue. Dolores Ott acted as narrator for the entire production. V Prologue Episode V. Symbolic Dancers. Signing of the Declaration of Inde- Heralds. pendence. Glag Girls. Episode VI. Guards of Honor. VVashington and Lafayette at Valley Miss America. Forge. Episode I. VVashington's Childhood at VVakefield. Episode II. Wasliiiigtoii-The Youthful Surveyor. Episode III. The Young Frontiersman's Diplomacy VVith the Indians. Episode IV. His First Defeat-VVithdrawal From Fort Necessity. Episode VII. End of Revolutionary War. Episode VIII. A Our First President Epilogue. Minuet Dancers. The Little Patriots. The Nations. The Red and XVhite Ballet. The Star-Spangled Banner. The Empty House The Empty House, thrilling mystery play by Lindsey Barbee, was given by Mead- ville High School students in the auditorium on the night of March 4. The cast of this successful play had been well trained by Miss Phyllis M. Connell, who deserves much credit. The plot deals with a young playwright, who, at the sight of strange lights in the empty house next door. has a sudden idea for a plot. He is about to outline his story to his family when things begin to happen, and happen fast. They are swiftly drawn into a net of exciting complications, which grow more and more mysterious a-nd thrill- ing. Vifhen the mystery is solved, and you think the play is over, you know that it is the story of the play that he is going to write, acted out before your eyes. There is a strong under-current of comedy throughout the play. Cast of Characters Nora, who hrst saw the lights ..... . ..... .. Larry Ferguson, typically young American Tom Ferguson, a would-be playwright --- Barbara Ferguson, to whom it happened -- Fredericka Ferguson --, ....... -. ........ - Retta Reeves, the mysterious visitor --- Ralph Overton, a young journalist .... Peggy Palmer, of witching ways --,-- Anthony Allison, who disappeared ..... Florine, with no curiosity whatever -- Ned, a chauffeur ...........s......... Edith Allison. who almost succeeded --- Constance, who lived with fancies .... Judge Lennox, the family lawyer --- Helen Barnet ,--Willard Deater ---,----Ben Miller ---,---Betty Caldwell ----Dorothy Massing ----Rita Grace O'Neil L-- ......,... James King Margaret Pauling ------ ---,-Willia1n Clancy ---- ----Henrietta Cutter Bill DeArment Dorothy Phillips --L,- ----Kathleen Murphy -I----Ernest McKay ----Robert Beatty Charles, the Janitor ............... ...... C 85 M ' 'I'HlI I iilflll' lllAl.l The Orchestra, under the instruction and leadership of Miss Mary Bond, is C0111- posed of twenty-seven instruments. Besides furnishing recreation and credit for the students, the Orchestra aides the social activities of the High School by playing for assembly, plays, and contests. The members are: Kathryn Folk and Christine Black, piano: Evelyn Dale, violin: Charles Ewing, violin: Frank Ferlin. violin: Naomi Frey, violin: Paul Goodman, Bass: Lawrence Jones, cello: Dorothy Jones, violin: James King, alto sax: Joseph Kobalanski, violin: Alice Levinsky, violin: Fred Loesch, cornet: Dick Lindgren, violin: Wilina Mid- daugh, violin: Roger Maloney, clarinet: joe- Petruso, violin: john Piper, drums: Dorothy R-oschi, violin: Fred Smith, violin: Fred Smith, violin: Theresa Vetter, violin: Bill Williaiiis, cornet: Howard Stanford, Cornet: VVilliam Crabb, clarinet: jean Katowski, violin: Alan Dane, violin: Ralph Mahannah, violin: Lyle Peterson, trumpet. H863 lllflM'lllAlfl One of the active organizations of our school is the Band, directed by Ross Carey. Drum Major, VVilliam Grallamq Trumpets, Frederick Loech, Elmer Massing, lfVil- liam VV'il1iams, Charles Brooks, Howard Stanford, Lawrence Scott, Lyle'Peterson. Trombones, George Dennison, James Vtfeaver, John Hannah and Arnold Buzzard. Clarinets, Robert Muir, Roger Maloney and Vllilliam Crabb. Saxaphoue, james King. Bartoni, Harold VVilliams. Alto Horn, Leroy Von Trepta, Michael Levinsky and Wayiie Shields. Basses, Richard Darling, Fred Keyes and Paul Goodman. Drums, John Pipper, Homer Compton, XVilliam Barrett and Dale Simpson. C875 t o ml: llflie' llllllfl r r Ti Smit 5 bssmltf , A A - - i i A l T . i , . l itll V ' ff Yam . Q .1 f 1 x 4 'Jil' W V- - sN'p3i3i fgxi S 'if 1 1 ' .Q TV W- 3131 ' - . I .Qi -:gay X , ,I z.jfg?,u:lg:, gag QM ..',- 'Lflixs gig fl., ' G 5 ,X-YN k it ', j XXX tiyffsx g i QXFSQ- dggufmamgkvjh 'aqgpwuxxw lf' fjfgxd , ix 1 xxx ' ' W it 1' li ft' l T A lt' l gi y . A C 15, .1 3 5,3 FQ' on fl' .Il V 4, x. ,I f 'M ' 1711 at f if lm ' if villa A-Y K it A u p ' H ' ' 1 'X Q J , fiat? ,- 'Vg . .il .gs . I 4 . K, -. , 'asm I -tg -M? Circ S The biggest event of the school year was the circus, which took place Saturday evening, April 9. It was both a financial and a social success. All the known and un- known animals and clowns, together with other features equally attractive drew a large crowd. Everyone enjoying Mr. Carey's 1932 Fashion Review, with songsters, and Miss Bo'nd's Vaudeville Show, i11 the auditorium. The Puppet Show, probably the biggest success of all the side shows, was directed and -produced by Maurice Yost, director: Jack Moore, Master Puppetteer, aided by Don Prall, Bob Dain, Paul Williams and Charles Ferrisg VVilliam Kahler, Lightingg and James Ombres, Scenic Designing. The candy stands, country store, hot dog stand and ice cream stands were well patronized. After the performances were over the gym was turned into a ballroom, and those who desired, danced to the music of Lawrence jones' Orchestra. LeRoy Stephenson Ernest Maziarz Joe Lynch Bill Canan Richard Darling Isa Albert Bender Ross Carey Chester Murray Circus Committees were as follows: Kenneth Maltbie, Chairman Assisted by: John Kevaian Sam Crosley Richard Stainbrook Raymond McGranahan Faculty b ' ' - elle M. Carroll, Chairman Dorothea Lyle Gilmore Ralph Theuret H885 Harold Maltbie Robert Sykes George DeArment Floyd Altenburg Roy Johnston Kerr, Assistant Helen Thomas Dallas Mitchel Alan Nelson Elhmiurvn Q., THE gf -:gg fa Q5 Q: IIEIIM IILAIIIK www J. Zwmfm' L s 1 C903 i If '. rig L-,- - carat- -.A. v- QE fa, Qffqgzw IKEII IILAII 6' ' r1-'fl- ,Q A ,-,, 'f5E 3- 7Qf 5k 6 ' ' ?1 Q 55 in j1'f , , , I. W ' -L. Qi. . C913 ' me I llflil' l5lMfll Q , ,, C922 E 1 E mm I IKEIIM' ISLAM ' C935 I lll'lllAltlllill.l Patrons Academy Theatre Al's Clothing Store C Assoc. Gas and Electric Co. Baker's Laundry Ballinger, A. L., drug store Barco, I. P., coal and ice Bates Music Store Bossard, I. E., atty. Brown Jones Cut Rate Buick Co. Bulen, D. A. Burch, C. H., conf. Byham Bros. store Byham, R. V., store Carpenter Chase, H. D., store Chrysler Plymouth Sales Agency City Coal and Supply Co. Clark and Dain meat market Crawford Co. Mutual Fire Ins. Co. Crawford Store Curry and Gizzie, monuments Dean, Bert and Son Dean, F. O. and M. M. Deissler and Son De Noon Paint and Glass Co. DeVore, C. C., lmbr. Dunn, VV. C. and D. C. Ellen Jane Sandwich Shoppe Factory Shoe Store Frisk,C. P., dentist Gelvin Jackson and Starr Gill, C. VV., book store Goody Goody Shop, conf. Graham I. C. Conn. Mutual Life Ins. Co. Hecker Electric Co. Heckman's Pharmacy Hempstead Ins. Co. Hotchkiss, J. H. and Bros. Humme1's Garage Hunter and Hunter Joyce, Mr., atty. Kepler Hotel 694D t o ml: lllllle' lllillil Patrons Larson's Beauty Shoppe Leberman, L L., flowers Leonarclson-Plillert Co. Loeffler, H. VV., flowers Lord, R. T., hardware Lytle Maude, book store MeCleary, VV. D., dentist Meadville Bottling Wforks Meadville Bread Co. Meyer, Jerome Co., credit jwlrs. Mill Run Lumber Co. Miss Minneley's Shop 'Miller, A. P. Moore Bros. Co. Murphy, G. C. National Market Nunn, I. H., furniture Park Cut Rate Penney, I. C. Co., dept. store Perry, F. S., shoe repairs Powell Dairy CO. Prenatt, F. G., Co. Quality Cash Store Rindfuss, Madame, beauty shop Robins Furniture Co. Roth-Cadillac Co. Shryoek, J. I., Co. Smith, Geo., Happy Hour Boys Smock, K. K., clothing store A Stanton Studio Tribune Publishing Co. Truran Printing Co. VanPatton, Herbert W'eller's Garage West Ridge Trans. Co. Whiteliill, Lynn, store Williaills, Tom K., clothing store Willmer and Reasbeck VVilson, G. T., jwlrs. VVirt, J. E., drugs W'ood and Stone jwlrs. Yeager, A. C., shoe repairs Yost and Lang Inc. C955 'S L Min-sf- H D G .QQ K-:Qui

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Suggestions in the Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) collection:

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

1928

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

1929

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

1930

 Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Meadville Area High School - Red and Black Yearbook (Meadville, PA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

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