Millcreek High School - Kaldron Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1939 volume:

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K J N,g,+.,, L' w 'i52 ':r3w 'G' 1,-w h f '9s fffvlmu YZICIIUI' Unvff uguifz lwrf us .w'l1oo1l11f1lPs lzssmzlnlvd, HA0.flll.lI would lifl our lzearlx in xmzg. To our high xrlmnl, our dear .Mina 51 lulvr, LPI gludrlrnvx Ihr' IIIOIIIPIIIS prolong, UP arf' proud Qf our lads and our Ir1s.w'.v, QI' lzonors won in days gone by. So ,IPFPQS ll vhfvr for our old lziglz swlzrml, For our old high srllool, our dmr 010' llllflll. Cllfllil 3S I IPf'P.S lo our r'lr1s.ves, lrerefv lo our 111.vsf'.s', Ilerffs lo lhe lads lhey udorw. llerffs lo lhf Smiors so rnighllv, .lllIll.0I'S .wo flighly, l rPsl11'Ps and S0lIll0lIIOI'f'S lm! nzirlh and gladness, banish all .s'f1dr1r's.w, V1 nd as Ihr' days' roll by, Yllllgnlfflld IIS ready and slmdy, 1ioo.vl1'11g for .Uillcreek H igh. OTQWOV We, the class of 1939, edit this thirteenth Kaldron in order to maintain the standards set up by our predecessors and to journalize the unforgetabld mem- ories of our high school years. Not until the problems of the world have faced us squarely can We, or will we be able to, realize the joys and opportunities which have been offered us within these short years. Throughout the pages to follow, we, the Kaldron Staff, endeavor to brighten the thoughts of the grad- uating class during the years to come. THE KALDRON STAFF OF 1939 a i' 'I Q3 Q 5358 -r 1. ,-.w.M,-U mx LA f 'Q e r 'I' a-ff ffr 1 ' E .A .4:,,:. .4 X, W., ln, apprer'ialim1, Qf adrire given and friends made in lhe brief period wilh us, we sincerely dedicale llzis lhirleenlh edilion, Io, Miss Helen Zuck f , 1 M r 'fs l SJ S-I ,Ji I .0 VF hfi 9 1 Z I ...-. , rx ,f X N 1'I-' xg 'ff , 7 R Rf ' xx fjdczzfly Tup lfouv: Lrjfl Io High! Mr. D4-nison, Mr. Goodrich, Mr. Andurson, Mr. Bolkcy. Mr. Bnckhznn. Serum! Hum: l,f1f'l In lfiuhl Mr. Cohlunlz. Miss Cook, Mr, Coyln, Mr. Crundnll, Mr. Forlmvs. Miss Fry. Mr. Gnblv. 'l'hir:l lfom: l,:ff'l In Ifiyhl Mr. Korn-ll, Mr. Lloyd, Miss Marlin, Mr. Nason. Mrs. l'nhnqnisl,, Miss l'lunk1'll., Miss Pollock. lfnllnm livin: lnffl lv lfigfhl -'Wiss Powull, Mrs. Rullii1'lli, Miss Russ, fVir. Sin-ploy, Miss luck, Miss lliilvy, Miss Nico. A' Ll, ,p . uv llowurd l,l'llIS0ll Kennvlh lglllikhlllll , lj , 'V 4- Q 4 1 Snpvrxision I'rim'ip:xl fgwlfff' 1 i ,NI I , , , . i2IlgiISil - IiIllN1'I'Nliy ol illilSibllI'QJ,'il Mlwrlwln Cullww A B Wm'sln1inst,m-r Collvgv, NH. H. A . Goodrivh iiigll Sl'ilU0i i,I'ill1'iIHli R. Z. Coblonlz Urlixvrsily of l'illslun'g:h. NB. vm-myimml Ag,-imllmn. Univm-rsity ol' Mnrylalld. ILS. Cofnbll Uriivvrsily fills AlNl4'l'N0 Univvrsity ol' Pittsburgln Physirnl iilillifiliiilll Wflfl Sum' Hynnnnslks Pvnn Slnlv Sunnnm-r S1-ssions Ilolgnlv Uniu-rsily. PLS. H iftiilil Cook Art Roy Ilolkvy Q I 1 N i2lilIlil0l'O State ll'il0il0l' s Lollugu BA. ll'S y in ICclnunl,ion iicliniroro Stulv 'l'0zn'ln-r's Collm-ge' Penn Stntv CIliil!g0 llniwrsily ol' l'itlshl1rgl1, ISS. Colnmlnu University 1 5 1 8 H. ' ,Q ,- A ,.,.,,,.W.. , .,.,. ,. H . .-fi y - -yf -fl . YIM fn -E . . ,iff i4'D'm,,?'q?jw.,:' ,,,.F'3' 'A M 1-1-4 N t ,. 4 w t New -M J .Q , fl' ltw frm! 'Pal in rv 5 f 4 t il ' . l 1'.. f ' gaculf l My ' 'l I y Qxd William Coyle Lois W. Palmquist Social Studies Geography English Edinboro State Teacher's Collegejg Edinboro State Teacher's College, B.S. A' University of Pittsburgh, Litt. M. ,Sf Q, Elizabeth Plunkett up 'T. Harold Cranda Hgalth if Biology Physical Education 4,47 J Chemist General Civics A hoi Slippery Rock, B.S. in Health Education Alleghe College Un' rsity of Pittsburgh, B.S. nn State-Music ' Maryhelle Pollo Latin oward E. Forbes French Mathematics Muskingum Co ge ' Music Bowling University Allegheny College, B.S. Penn State-Music Margaret D. Powell English Heidelberg College, B.A. Allegheny College Minnie Mae Fry English Edinboro State Teacher's College Penn State University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Romayne B. Redfield English Paul Gable Mechanical Drawing General Shop Millerville State Teacher's College Penn State, B.S. Roy B Komen School Librarian 5 Edinboro State Teac s College, B.S. Edinboro State Teacher's College, B.S. D ,rf 90' Florence E. Russ 973, Mathematics University of Michigan, A.B. University of Pittsburgh Edinboro State Teacher's College, B.S. John Shepley . History cl Ll d - ! nBl:cXikeet:gng Edinboro S Teacher's College, B.S. 'I Junior Business Civics Edinboro State Teacher's College . Helen P' Zuck University of Pittsburgh Shollthand Grove City, B.S. Typing Alice L. Mania ' ff' Home Economics Mercyhurst College, B.S. Cook County School of Nursing- Anna V. Bliley, R.N. School Nurse Dietitian ,W Penn State UQ . University of Pittsburgh Amos Nason St. Vmcent's Hospital Physics ' glfgirllil Science Thora Audrey Rice Defiance College, A.B. SeCI'eta1'Y Ohio State University Erie Commercial College Q 9 Grove City College, B.S. in Commerce IQCIQ 9 J.' 'iv' ' ' gg Wi:f,'1yN51,,:5,v: gq:mgw'f , 1fEY512'13L1tA'Zf'f -' i-f17?fi ,, , v ' Q 7H'i! f 7 l' ff! iff I 1 Croc' Q 'f 0zu11s 11p C 100 f 3304111 Mr. Tlmmas W'illis Mrs. Mary Ann Proudlcr Hr. Everett Cook Dr. James T. Gillespie 10 U1u ', KW T' Mr. George Nong Q ' qzM-+ 4mQ13,a,:- -1:w.ff,,,5,43y5 ,NMI , ,M mf 313, VL, K 5 N ,f1'.xf: 2L.x ' A Lf .w Q: 'Lf -N X'- L f 5 2 - f. if . .' L: v.f 'fP - 'v w z:'i4?LE.nr4:f: MwEsw3w2f+m-,ia Elizabeth J. Ackernian Bells Ready for anything National Honor Society 3-4 Play Cast 4 Play Business Stall' 3 Class Secretary 3-4 Chorus 3 Kaldron Stall' 4 Band 4 Hub Stall' 4 f '41 F l Y Robert Alcorn -- Woody' ' Chorus 4 Play Cast 4 fx X Ns ur bashful Borneo lllillieent J. Anderson Seen but not heard Fairview Glee Club l-2-3 Track 2 Nl illereek Ulliee Duty Virginia Ruth Beatty Ginnie Pianist Orchestra l-3-4 Basketball l Play Business Stall 4 Dorothy Behr X 2 DolIie X A K Academy Girl Reserves Star Club Dancing Club fi W3 1 .. ,-A . T .NN 0. N? Qt W, I , .Q fv ' - 'V f -74 ', ,. t A S .,,....n.-,st .,f Kgmii ' 3 J fx- 5,1 ,lift lliam Jay Alcorn ...jayn re farmer N! Ai 1-2 by A. Treasurer 3-4 x A. Judging 3-4 j A. Mushball 3-4 if KW X rank And 'rsnn Junk KN X? faru a d F3 amy immingio X Peek X. I F. A.4- 4 ' N llllg' H1185 I 5 V ast 3 usiness Stall' 4 'on Stall' 4 ,al s is l-4 f ' 5 s y Elizabeth Baird U 2, ff- B rabelle E. Bi on ' minded W I x. 1 ' 2 Club -2 aske, ll I-.. 'ity B s , bull .. :eek lx M s S all 4 N M!! v yn Bennett Tiny l,ish's sueeessor P I U -H 2 A 1 ub 2 ' . 1 'ts- H. bg 2. .12 Virginia Gail llierer Ginnie .lolly Play Cust 3-4 Chorus 2-3 Vocational llomo luv. 4 af' f Q . 1 Bonny fo jc., 4X yfblariull Cxllon 0 I ' ' I xflapablo 5Studunt Council 4 boutty 3- 7, I 1 I . ' . National llonor fi! 'aff . .4 Y .Alf Debating Team 2 Chorus 1-2-3-4 Play Cast 3-4 Kaldron Stall' 4 r 'F f 1' llub Stall' 3-4 ' r ri P fi I' x. ,lf Mildred L. lzmwn ' 'Brownie' ' Likes to cook Without ll hook Chorus l-4 , Ji, MJ' fir-'W Donald J. Coughlin Pecky Farming rates When hunting bat:-s F. F. A. 2-3 o llarold Arthur Dutton Jim Little man Chorus 4 Ki F. F. A. 3 . JJ , IJ x x 14 Wylv' ' 4 gg .3113- ' 1 iv, ' wp. :Q-xfwvirf'-:lr 1- '21-H-zfgy, , ' ' W .F , gr . 4. f X l . 14' y. N1 4 Williarni Bolan Bill Man about town Football 3-4 Chorus 4 Play Businvss Stall' 4 Kuldron Stall' 4 tl uviffiy-if -4-r rcne . Bricker A U Babe A main spoke in Mill- Play Cast 3-4 crm-k's Hub 2 i X! llub Stall' 4 Library Club 4 Kaldron Stall' 4 liaskutball l Clillbrd Burch Burchie A good audience Play Business Stall' 3 F. F. A. 4 W W 771 lllarion J. Delish Future secretary Play Business Stall' 3-4 Vocational Homv lic. 4 Amelia bl. Dyleski Amy Ellivicnt oflice worker McKean Nlillcrcuk Play Business Stall' 3 Kaldron Stall' 4 Hub Stall' 4 Vocational Home Eu. , Ullice Duty 4 . 'L 'x .3 f , L I 1 4 41 f g -, .- .,, a-nj 'rw .:,.y:5 -wwf' 1 .j'.rz..'4:',,,'-ling, 4 ,r . df.. .4 n. . ' Eiga '11 f..?ug' ,'- -'Y13w:' ,,4k' :r 4 wh .:' 'guq ... fl: Q 'A' .fm iw: 1 , , , ' -' L' ' ' x , , , , -Q. A Q Y v I , 4... my , L LA.-KM , ,,...l,. . . f. MA v 5 A 40.1.-.f.. -., ., , .v.f. .,.. N. J, , 4 . . 3 4. f ft 1 la y . Fails I Sb of f l. o , u f-1.1, I J Kathryn Elizabeth Belly Girl scout Class Baskctball l Chorus l Hub Stall 3 Orchestra 3 Library Cll b 3-4 C ass s Kal on 'll' T . lick 1 la usl rss S A a etbal 1 pf Mary Ellen Fel i .AM1lFi6li Futurc proprictrcsm fl llooscvclt Baskctball 1 , Vocational Homc lic. I M illcrcck Vocational llomc .. l X ,xs J. Warrcvil Fimll 1 lo I P U I , 5 N J 1 0 -. n X 1 Millcrca-kis gift to 3 Harvard l v . Football l-2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Play Cast 3-4 Debating Tcam 4 Chorus 3 Student Council 4 Hub Stall' 3 Tumbling Tcam 3-4 Dorothy Frye Dol .lust too quiet Kaldron Stall' 4 .lr. High Chorus l Class Basketball 1 lic. Z2 fy T -fur p J fx 2199 -' Hdwilrll IC. Evans ..Ed,, Argumcntativc Academy llcd Cross lIll,PI'Ili'll,l0Ilill Club Honor Socicty 1 r I f,,,zf4 J T ff! ' E Leah Ill. Fvaslrr 1 Lev ' ' Culinary artist P Acadcm y 'if f Vocational lloulc lic. -4 ' Nlillcreck f Vocational llomc lfc. , f un , -4. ' 'J Virginia ll. Fm-lscher Jean Jr. High Chorus l Play Busincss Stall' 3 Vocational Homc lic. 4 llalc C. Francis Musical farmcr F. F. A. l-2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Q 559' Football 3 Q Band 4 Chorus 4 F. F. A. Judging 2-3-4 George W. Fryc Chcck your oil and tiru-s, Sir? Basketball I-2 Class Basketball 3-4 Tumbling Tcam l Track Tcam 1 Class Mushball l-2-3-4 XX W M W .av-1 .,,-gu y, -rb i . -f+':1Qf Ev U ' 3'i,?.-fi.'..- ,, Jff W-'STN- fy - -fsiudm V '3Q,:y..,T:.L1-1,1 ,Q p ia f f 1 '- , N I' I I Q srl , jf 1.4, , W I v I W f . 1 ,J J! Arlene J. Gay l,f'nn Future housewife Chorus I Vocational ll0lll0 lie, 4 Play Business Stall' 4 Kaldron Stall 4 Class liaslu-tlrall 2 Williulll 0. Unelz, Jr. Bill Dependable stage hand F. F. A. 2 'S Play Business Stall 3-4 Paul lf. llumlner Traveling: farmer F. F. A. l-2-3-4 Chorus 4 F. F. A. Judging 2-3-4 Virginia llassen ufilillfi Silent Seniur Edward ll. llnlnws -.wr la . 'CA Li 'i'r,A . ' '-41-ur s. . 4.4.1, .4 , .. ,. ,inf-ff.. W-. : fg Q V,-, pjmr. Samuel W. Cinlz, ,Ir Sanz Pants salesman Play Business Stall' 3-4 Edwin Joseph Gull, Ned Take a vhance Kaldron Stall' 4 ll I Al Harris nb li 1 Walt D' P Cast 3 F. F. A. 3 Hub St: Kaldron 4 Play Bus ess Stall' 4 ppb. ,JR -55 Mary Ann llitz Mf1re Owns a giggle Basketball 1 Office Duty 4 Vocational Home lic. 4 yy., .Yi El' a ,lr lunl P f Ji 4 P V719 flllfttingx a nfdgfor Ped Ed Quiet in rank by eomlnand , Aswm Quiet in school by -' ' x ', , preference , - jd Qh I Effmqg F. F. A. 2 ' 4' JJ1' l inlay bl , f v l - I . Y Q ' KX 16 ,' 5 K - Vw Y' -lf' 'T' ':7. M 7 - ?'K'Il' .i l H 7.1,-?'5TTv'. ' s 1 '.T - 'EL- Ll 1172 Fr EW '. , 'f U -- VMQ4' ' X' 'W VI . In zu w -A .I .T,. --ws, 'l-,-. .. .-J, -f-Lk, W Jill- ..s'f'i.?,t -..,'f :f ,sf p-gs.,'MJ A.. Q.:-1-N vixf'-i5ifK?2i'Hm .':'iEf:h'rr.fLz.y iznwiweyblim .- 1. Aiz?'i1J,zaWEiV1'WffQii' K, 1 .. .' .' 4' 'el ' J rw 'i I 5 Q 1 Ncffx -5 Dorothy L. ,Iacobscn Susie Dependable Dot Kaldron Stall 4 Chorus 1-2-3-4 ' 2 Hub Stall' 4 Play Business Staff 3-4 Jr. Red Cross Secretary 1 Ollice Duty-4 X06 2, rv , 1 0 rl 1 fi 551V my, D. Jwmkgl BLU Al Lxtion Commercial a st VQmJd1iQira 3 4 1' We n!E'll'gy'I'l1eodora Keller .half Editor Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Chorus 3-4 f Hub Stall' 3-42 IW Play Cast 3 v' Play Business tall' 4 Arloween N. Koch Kochiev Intellectual Jr. High Basketball 1 Class Basketball 2-4 Play Business Stall' 4 Kaldron Stall' 4 Martha M. Lapple Shy senior Orchestra 1-2 Chorus 3-4 fwa M5910 H QM l gill! gall' 3-4 Ji -JU yvwjjfjjfiaj Ralph J. Jenkins A'-liars Likeable fellow Play Business Stall' 3-4 Kaldron Staff 4 Class Mushball 3 Football 3-4 I Marian A. Kauffman Smiles Cheerful actress Play Cast 3-4 Kaldron StalT 4 Class Secretary 3 Chorus 1 s Kline Jim Skipper ol' Chautauqua Play Cast 3-4 Basketball Manager 4 Cheer Leader 3-4 l ibrary Club 4 Kaldron Stall' 4 I Shirley E. Koch 3, j Cookie School is boring Orchestra 1-2-4 Peter l'. Locsch, Jr. ' ' Pele, ' Mad about horses F. F. A. 1-2-3 F. F. A. Judging 2-395 X Kaldron Staff 4 w?Q5J wifi? 4 if f . A L' ': 1-1' 1 1 w 2--Q.. 1 ef55i..6i.L..,4, 2 fri, My a...s. 1? , f .. r Q 1 A .1 - 1. . gy ...C ., LQ' 5.13-k.aFi?i... 4435.5-L-3.11, f. A- ...... n.f..1.-v- I- I .x ff 97 if v J 1 X . ,vw f Vmyl ,. f V 'A-:.lzmffmg I' L 5-af' . k 'W' el Jil A Wk 4 l ' , . n , K ,I+ We ff ffygllii Qbell A il l'-.l1fl1? Snuuxls silly but lilu-s lu walk V I lll un l' 1 Hl'2l,lUIlll u - Iv. f . .lj Rlllll Illllllllli ' Illuuxl luwks I!!! Orvlu-slra I-2-3-4 ' Chorus 3 Play Cast 3 Play liusiuvss Stall' ll K: 'dmu Stall' 4 liz' 'llmall 1 y 'ffl' il:-1-n Nlalllu-rs fa 3 l4l1.v M 1 0 . lu rl. swvvl.. aucl . J slulrlmru 'Q Kalxlmu Stall' 4 Play liusius-ss St,uIl'2i-1' -R4 Class S1-1-l'1'l,:ll'y l xi. N 1 ' 'l'ln'lmu l. H4-illx-ary M l.f'kI'.Vll 1. Alun so IIPFVUIIS -.a Play Cast, 3-4 Q I Q Kalclruu Stall' 4 g , Chorus I-2-3-4 lluh Stall' 4 if ' P Class liuskm-Ilvall I J- 1 QS V. Ilrlwl- A. Hills-r Ilval g1'Illfll'lllilIl Kalflruu Stall' 4 Lilrrary Vlull 1 ss 4425 liifllilfll Charlvs Lux 0 Dirk Nc-wspapor man l oot,lnall Nlanaggvr 4 Baskvtball 4 .lr. Iligh Baskctlrall I lluln Stall' 3-4 Class Nlushball l-ZZ-3-4 Class liaskvtlmll I-2-3-4 Play Business Stall' 3 F ,A . c ' IN ' 'rklcy Good l' l w ,X 3 1 F otlrlll ' -I -fl . . 4 - , ' ss six ' A P ' Cast, 3 Pla. Ii ss St,all'4 Hula ' 4 Kahl nu Stall' 4 , 5 Ill a l All X stic 4 f I 1 1 la K l 1 Wallace Mclfall Wall-V Nlatlljs puzzling f3,j.,o0fJ fn, L :f1,g flmrlvs Nl. Mvllllnsll nllllllsl O in-ady and ablv ootball 2-3-4 Basketball 4 ,lass Mushball I-2-3-4 ,lass Baskctlmll I-2-3 lull Stall' 4 'lay liusinvss Stall' 3-4 Kaldrun Stall' 4 lrvlu-stra 2-3-4 I L narlvs F. Nivllvrrilvr lIh1u'k Shy lad Library Club 3-4 Play Busim-ss Stall' 3-4 Ollicc Duty 2-3-4 Class Nlllsllball 2 John Willianl Pell Slzorly', Ellieient and thorough National Honor Society 3-4 Play Business StaHi 3-4 Kaldron Staff 4 Band 4 Paul ll. Richard Herb Einstein of the class Football 2-3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Play Cast 3-4 Kaldron Stall',4 Student Council 4 Class Mushball l-2-3-4 Class Basketball 1-2 Annes Riplc .. Hmm lriendly Ames Football 3-4 Basketball 4 Class Basketball 2-3 Class Mushball 2-3-4 Orchestra 3-4 Chorus 3 Play Business Stalf 4 Kaldron Stall' 4 Nlanuel J. Santos MarlrLy Printer of tomorrow Tech Basketball 3 Band 1-2 Class Basketball l-2 Hi-Y Millcreek Basketball 4K R 3.021 L., n 'U ..-ali 1. ,Jia Orrin E. Saunders Bashful senior F. F. A. 1-4 Orchestra 3-4 F. F. A. Judging 3-4 M QP x ,. a in 'owe H ln , Fuge ae o n t orus 2- ay Bi talf 4 'umbli Team l-2-3-4 a B s ball 2-3 3 4 Cla s shball 2-I - Tra Jr. 1 Basketball l Don Richardson Buzz Aviation bug Football 4 Basketball 2-3-4 Tumbling Team l-2-3-4 Play Cast 3 Play Business Staff 4 Jr. High Basketball 1 Kaldron Stall' 4 Class Treasurer 4 Charles li. Sakotas ufJlIll!7kH Most absent student .lr. High Basketball 1 Dorothy Sargent Dol Blushes easily National Honor Society 3-4 Hub Stall' 4 Kaldron Stalin 4 Play Business Stall' 3-4 Office Duty 3-4 Louise li. Schreiber fix Small and lively Kaldron Stall' 4 Play Business Stall 4 s if . 1 gig.-.,4s3.g5 ,Q - . -Z. 4,96 4 I Kenneth C. Schrimper kenny Serious-minded fcvd man is -v A J 0 , ' 5 ' . ,- V 5 4 .I . ' 4 J . ' , 1-f ' I, Arlcen Seroka . f ' neu w x A, Convorsationalist l . ' Play Business Stall' 4 Chorus 4 Kaldron Stall' 4 a Marian li. Spa-rry W ff-c1'satilcsl,l14lvI1t ' fl-Hub S IT 4 axyffff' Li ,lub 3-4 1 :Bn Stall' 4 T ,V Pl y usincss Stal 3-4 L!! I ebating Team 3-4 f7 rus l-4 - ational Honor ! t Society 3-4 lass Truasurur 3 Kenneth B. Slcwarl Kan Plain dirt farmvr 0 Robert I.. Taylor Bob An honest, fishurman Football 2-3-4 Play Business Stall' 3-4 Class Basketball 2-3 Class Nlushball 1-2-3-4 Basketball 4 Track l .fn ,f i',j- ' ,'3',W':H' J'?'l'r'4.' WCS' ' Qui' '. w. , .. .QM JT is if in-.5 -i'i5xM1Qbv:-1?2if,.i 5--wif ,Q at -wif-1 MW ' Q kb! ,. , i ., 1-. 1 . . . .sing 'If-sk, 'HL ,..-QV - ,,- N XX.: Marjoriv li. Schwartz flflurjorie' ' Futurc ll0lIlPIIlillU'I' A3eJuf1.l,4-Nf- 4,-g,q,0-ov, ' lislh r Smith Sn1illy llolds hvr man 2 Class Prvsidvut l Play llusim-ss Stall' 4 Kaldron Stall' 4 s ' llonzllcl Slevin lIol1' M4-tallurgrisl Chorus 3 Play Cast 3 Play Bllsillvss Stall' 4 Hub Stall' 4 Kaldron Stall' 4 Library Club 4 If Ste . 'venclsc-n .. ., . 'vpy 1 -'QI 'f Virginia li. Taylor l1ir1,11y Sincvre' in 1'x'vrythix1g Play Busine-ss Stall' 3-4 Kaldron Stall' 4 Hub Stall' 4 Library Club 3 y is HH WW .. - 'I'-'vf'1 . ff m a ,Q ' ' . ,, , rg, ,i .. ff '.,'!f1Jf'W in 1' , . -ww ,fffw-fa f1- - ,, asf. 1-61422: .-,Z.if'?AA'f fl- .. 4- fifw ii?'C.'i:1:2,e.'W5f'S,G:z-.a.i..ff.?Tn?, ,ft C x X FX x Alvin Tllonlas Houdini's successor Play Cast 3 Debating Team 3 Quill David D. Wiekhalll K'Da1'e Fire chief Wfiffg Milton J. eager Mill Likes to hunt Our Frank Buck Bring 'Em Back Dead Football 2-3-4 sf' V '?-. Chris Frederick Zurn Snapper Chubby little fellow Football 1-2-3-4 All Scholastic 4 Basketball 3 Chorus 2-3-4 Play Cast 3 Kaldron Staff 4 Huh Staff 3-4 Senior Class Vice President 21 4 .'J '. Nr. .f K W lqjfbdtf , 'J Chesters. Voorhis Chet Active: but shuns girls Kaldron Stall' 4 Class Mushball I-2-3-4 Class Basketball I-2-3 Tumbling Team 1-2 Track 1 Sylvia Lavanda Wood Why do classes have to-be so horesomeif Jr. High Chorus 1 Melvin Zuck uZlL6kl'Pu Evades barber shops Q , Play Cast 4 Debating Team 2-3-4 Library Club 3-4 ' Kaldron Stall' 4 Freeman, Glenn Entered to late for further inizofmation. I' v .-1 , r- ,. y. hh- -M -'MM' JMS: ,,. :yn Y 'Sys H. ..v ! MX X ,CJ Q1 -.74 f i X . . . rf, . g , ,J . '.i.,.-- 1. --pn M , 1 .5 1, . ., .. --.- Wg .4 W-E-1, .1-1sy.Xp,l1, ' , - y ,,, Y -V ' -1 ' ' I f' -.Ji-.W.f,':..S': .-'1'wnv.tJ'u'2'3. ..e.' 1..1:?s7l!!r'uiwi3KL?ff:i -11 1 Ein illilemnrlam Cl.ll FORD BUCK Class of I939 ., The Senior Class wishes lo express 6lll'UlII'8gI9- ment lu one who was furved lo leavff our ranks bf-cause of sivkness. WAIHHICN SIIICPLICY 22 f' xv , 3 ff AW If W ,L .f 5 , ff' 1 -7:1 A A 'ef' IWW? ' 0 it , X IHll.0l' C LISS Q J .AJ r I y mt 6 W' First Hom: Lqfl In Highl- Ruth Foulk. llelen Austin, Jean Canfield, Mildred Jackson, Mary Daddario, Winifred Detiseh, lin-t,l,y Freelrurg, Esther Nissen, Edna Lindey, Betty Keller, Mildred Shepard, Betty Phillips. Sw-mul lfouv: 1.4-fl lo High! - elilizahetli Meflonnell, Margaret Brandyherry, Emma liek, Louise Grames, Martha Rohde. Sara Richards, limily Forsyth, Marjorie Strauahau, lidith llarwood, Forrestene Parsons, Marian Martin, Marion Moore, Mud:-line Weaver. Third How: lnffl In lfigfhl - Charles Foye, James Berkmire, John Christensen, Chester Kanis, Donald lleimberger, Lynn Kidder, Robert lloyer, 'l'heodore Richard, John Melzer, Arthur Nyherg, John Maki, Donald llillilu-r. Fourlh Hom: lmfl lo lfiyfhl-James Redmond, William lliedt, Virginia Spangler, Dorothy Smith, Helen Denison, l'1-rmilla Gill, Delores Steva, Hi-tty Alteuberger, lluth Stevenson, Mary .lane Luther, Avis lloshaeh, Samuel Stewart, lloward Goetz, Ted Willis. Fifth Row: l.efl.lo lfiyhli Austin l.ut,her, Donald Barlettgllarold Hosenhurg. llarry Buetikofer, liohert Love, .luck Austin, Blume llardlng, Melvin Root, John Krause. Mickey Ford, Harold Coughlin, Roger Francis. Harry Chapin. Robert, llammer, Paul Seholtz. Class History Since entering our Alma Mater in i936 we have progressed rapidly, making great gains in varsity sports, chorus, orc-heslira, and in various other activities. We have sponsored as class activities: a rlass Halloween Party, Skating Party, lloliday Dance on December 29, and the class play, April 6. The pre- viously mentioned activities have put us on a sound financial basis to give the Junior-Senior Prom in the spring. The elass otlieers for the year are as follows: President, James Redmond, Yiee President, John Christensen, Secretary, Emily Forsyth, and Treasurer, Merle lVlt'KlIlll0y. 24 -W--fs it A Q '- , -Qttjniliif ,- wifi. w'f'.N.i wig ,1 ,ggi-Qgg. fi! was .I w , ,',a.qg.,t',,Af?-15,1 V ,ima 1 gr il' 9x1,nj,!-JJ Mpfjlvr X16 . K P ' rw . xii' - ,, , - , 1 ,, l ' V' 1-,fy l VI., -WZ' in JgL5ufAi..s,g?v :!,f as 4 C we ,C 'UJWKLMWGQ Firsl Row: Lefl lo High!-Leo Matz, Donald Young, Rexford Wittenhurg, Ernest Elsesser, Edward Hayes, Maurice Werner, Charles Roessing, Thomas Berkmire, Jack Ward, Edward Coppersmith, Robert Minter, Robert Edy, George Zenk, Walter Barlett. Semnd How: Lefl lo lfighlfe-Helen Newport, Renita Toulon, Jcan Saunicr, Catherine Mowery, Dolores Brady, Ruth l Harris, Lois Ann Rooney, Ruth Herklite, Gertrude Luschwitz, Helen Hitz, Phyllis Anthony, Patricia Larkin, I Ruth Johnson, June Fleeinan, Harriet Shea. v 'sf it hird Row: Left lo Riyhlfl atricia Wilkins, Betty Way, Thelma Evans, Ruth Hermansen, Arlene Weir, Betty Wilkins, 1 Norma Spangler, Elvera Kephart, June Whipple, Charlotte Love, Lucy Miller, Margaret Werrett, Audrey Zaun, Bernadine Lyons, Dorothy Goodard. Fourlh Row: Lefl lo Ii'ighI4Donald Holmes, Howard Morgan, James Nichols, Norman Hetz, Paul Tousey, August Maki, Richard Robertson, Charles Cox, George Hermansen, Russell Guerin, Darwin Redmond, Neil Heimberger, Junior Urraro, Berle Heimberger. op X101-zftoglfg n 0' w ' W iff I WF-1 V W,N ff jf A eu v, it ,wx iflh Row: Lefl lo RighlfWalter Whelpley, Howard Kinsinger, Marion Wickham, Margaret Weindorf, Pauline Kneidinger, Anna Biehel, Mable Dougherty, Amelia Mowrey, Betty Taylor, Kay Golden, Norma Schlurad, Geraldine Sturgeon, Pauline Sturgeon, Doris Soule, Helen Tice. Sirlh Row: Left to Right-Robert Gay, Harvey Knowlton, Ernest Salzer, Emmett Mclntosh, Donald Sidman, William Fuhrer, James Clark, Archie McKellop, Pete Bricker, Richard Johnson, Robert Gensheimer, Horner Force., Donald Walters, Leland Hetrick. O I P pwllfh Row: Lqfl lo lfighl-Francis Norton, Lawrence Spires, James Sopp, David Taylor, Clifford Newport, Richard ep el ' a Green, William Powell, I J 5 rf 173457 720115 f lass History Listen to the tale of our noble deeds and pattern your lives to ours. FLASH! We, the Sophomores of 1938-39, present our mzmentous history p We have reason to be proud of two of our comrades, Lucy Miller and Bob Gay, who were awarded honor badges by the D.A.R. for their outstanding citizen- ship. Being well represented in school activities, we have members on the football, basketball, and debating teams, in the school orchestra, band, and the chorus. Our class treasury has been very noticeably enlarged by the selling of candy at football and basketball games, and by skating parties which we sponsored. 25 X a 4 .- 1 , t . n 3 --'!f '1 I P lv. i 1, . - 'w -'P ,,-:f ..f -'U'-. ' - - L -- , v - . . V t --' A it as fe ' N - -f t A 17anFivi.Rfli.lv5n35K.-1,1n-- 'v hr-'..t'txf1 mv ,Las-'V 7 A AL ' rfif h N1 ,9t.-.SL . ' 4, Eli- , -A u' .LE Q Q I 5. dir . l,,11 Firsl lfmn: Lqfl lv Ifiyyhl-H Charles liareio, Raymond Nyherg. Raymond Landis, Charles Zimmer, Frank Carter, llerhert llntermilli-r, Fred llodat. Norris Murray, Leonard Gray, Frank Thayer, Robert Langdon, Richard llarringlon, Leonard Coughlin, Donald llirsch. Sw-uml Hum: Leif! In Higfhl- -Jenn Johnson, Virginia Cronin, Naomi Gill, Elizabeth Newsom, 'l'hresa Miodus, Virginia l'ear1ve, Audrey Seih, .lone Granules, Betty Murphy. Shirley Ann llarrington, Arlene Wilkins, Audrey Young, Shirley Carlson. Dorothy Alsladt. Third Hunt: Lzjfl lo High! Marianne Wolfrom, Dorothy Spires, Madeline Fleming, Clara Ann Wells, liuth Burg, Virginia Cross, Lu-anna Force, Betty llnntington. Marian Kanis, Dorothy Dm-tiseh, Janet Parsons, Evelyn Feasler, Gladys Clark, Eleanor Wood. Margaret Luther, Winifred llenry. Funrlh How: l.e'fI lv Ifiglhl -William Kennedy. Kenneth Shores, Norman Fetseher, William Krayer, Robert llaln-, Gilhvrt Post, David Caught-y, Raymond Fry, Paul Cerner, Richard Baker, Kenneth McConnell, Reed Stenson, Park Waidley, Richard Kidder, Dick Thaler, James Gill, Herman lleise, Calvin Love. Fiflh lfuw.'l,1fflIo Ifiyhl ffiiraee llenderson, Betty Hoeseh, Lorraine Rosenthal, Lois Love, Mildred Weaver, Laurine lingel, Patricia Noble, .lf-an Strnnahan, llelen Waidley, Marjorie Foss, Dona Baker, Jane Renaud, Edith Lindey, Jane Moore, lilaine Burg, Dorothy Fieku-nwortll. SU-Ili lfvuv: Lqfl lu lfiyhl Donald Waldemarson, lloln-rt Root, Donald Schultz. Ernest Grames, John llaldovie. William Nelson, William Meflamt-y. W'illiarn llnntington, Bill Middleton, Hoy Stadler, Vincent Lossio, Donald Kohl, Charles Selnittv. Raymond Wiekles, Francis Dean. New-nlh Ifouv: l.r1f'l In lfiyhl Norman Langdon, Merle Spangler, Donald llrhan, Donald Owens, Clarence Book, Kenneth Edwards, Alfred llehr, Charles Aner, llarry Smith, llarold llermann, Holi Wells, Jim Shngart, Dick Pearson, Lawrr-nee ll:-wilt, Norman Rhodes. Eiyhlh lfnur: l,ajfl In lfigylzl Jolm llaylmrgr-r, George Pulokos, lioln Musick, llill Gr:-nat. 'l'odd llnsa-ek, John Singer, llnssz-Il Fralto, Paul llill, liill Meliellop, Jack Lester. Class History The fall of 1938 saw assembled one of the largest Freshman classes in Mill- rreek's history. 'l'he homerooms were made up of students from Belle Valley, Kearsar,-ze, Lakewood, and Tracy. As Freshmen are in need of much advise we have the following advisers: Miss Pollock, Mr. Buvkham, Mr. Lloyd, and Mr. Anderson. The class was tendered their first taste of high school life at the annual initia- tion by the Sophomores. Their ample school spirit makes up for their small rep- resentation in varsity sports. The following ollieers were elected: President, Marianne Wolfromg Vice President, Clarence Bockg Secretary-Treasurer, Madeline Fleming. 26 f'. , -1 -' 41 .f 'o 7'-l 1 v .,, v , - 4m.l.l,x..f .H J .' it Y' Cgigfzffl Qjrczc 0 First Row: Lefl lo High!-James Canfield, Thomas Emidy, David llolmes, Jack Cronin, Walter Mioduszewski, Robert Olson, llerhert Kline. Charles Spangler, Walter McKinney, Ervin Lance, Junior Keinath, Donald Lind. igffilllff How: Lrfl lo Hiyhlflietty Jane Sopp, Shirley Bensing, Shirley Kuntz, lluhy Palmer, Eleanor Shea, lrene Guerrin, Lucy Mae Lapple, Lorene Pierce, Violet Johnson, Mary Alice Von lluseck, Cecelia Kneidinger, Elainm Deininger, Jeannette Driscoll, Third Row: Lefl In Right-Aleeta Slocum, Lucy Urraro, Virginia Balluw, Genevieve Stitt, .lemme Weindorf. June llecluuan, Maryllis Rieger, Jean Root, Geraldine Soper, Florence Gardner, Mary Francis Green, Geraldine llauher, Betty Brown, Doris McCamey, Thelma Martin. Fourlh Row: Lefl lo Righlfvlfloyd Hammer, Norman Tousey, Gordon Zuck. Edward Borland, Paul Hautiuo, Theodore Leopold, Richard Sidman, Ernest Katzwinkel, Patrick Urraro, Francis Dean, Robert Sturgeon, Alvin lliukle. Fifth How: Lefl lo High!-George Aulenbacher, Harry Green. Alex Adams, Arthur lletz, Nancy Drexler, Margaret Ackerman, Nancy Fitzgerald, Lois Toulon, Lois Jordan, Dorothy Sturgeon, Phyllis Zaun, .lean Boyer. Siflh Row.'I,efflIo HiyhlfArthur Krayer. Jack lleckman, Walter Taylor, Norbert Senger. John Alstadt, Harold Morgan, Elmer Schollz. Melvin Shade, llenry Kutterna, Max Morgan, Donald Redmond, Thomas Roessing. Smvrnlh I1'nuv.'1,rQfIlo Ifighl'-Rnlpli Uhle, Charles Nelson, Morris Miner, Vere Ore, Frank llcrriek. Class History One bright September day in 1938, a group of noisy eighth graders were called from their private interests. During the pleasant year that followed, these boisterous individuals lost, some of their bashfulness and self consciousness, which gained them many true friends within their class and among the faculty. They are now full-fledged Millcreekites eagerly awaiting the privileges of their upperclassmen. The history of their past is limited, but the record of their future holds no bounds. 27 X xii' . 5 I Cf A of C C170lli'I Q-Jrcuc Firxl ls'vuv.' Lijfl In Ifiyhl -'Glenn Ewer, Richard Venahle. James Wickham, Richard l'orsch, llcrhz-rt Aulenhachcr, Arlo Potter, Gerald Evans, Edward Elscsscr, John Raird, Arthur Evans, Russell Silverlhorn, Wallaee Rust, David Straub, llarold l.ooker. Jaek lVleCullough. Serum! llvuv: l.afl'l In Ifiyhl Dona lVlae llarding. Elaine lirady, Ethel Elsesser, Isa Lanee. Doris Sturgeon. Suzanne Uintz, Ji-an Rarnes Dorothy llarris, llelen 'l'ic-man, Marjorie Saunders, Franees Lindey, Jerry lloney. ltlive lngro, Ruth Knippcr. Thirrl lfnw: l.1ffl In High! Patsy Miner. llelen Arnold, Louise llerhold, 'l'hcresa Rehr. Anna Marie Fratto, Eloise tioodrieh. Violet, lleterson. Madeline Gallo, Imogene Monrean, lVlargueril.e Schneider, Doris Redmond, Frances Root, Elva Shelly, Dorothy Kutterna, Dorothy Gill, Doris lletrick. Fnurlh Hour: Lffflle lfiyhl Andy lngro, John Adams, Joseph Straub. Buford Moyer, Richard Singer. Rill Dick, Richard Miller, rlillfllllilhi Metlall. Carl Johnson, James Dawley, llenry Katzwinkel, Fred Aldrieh, James Root, Jack Naylor, Lloyd Johns, James Flynn. Fiflh lfouv: Lzjfl lv lliyhl fEdna Green, Vivian Allen, Virginia Volkinan. Doris Love, Ri-tty llenry. Elizabeth Fails. Evelyn Render, Norma Alcorn, Geneva Cook, Mildred Utteni, Jean Wittenberg. Rosemarie Rodul, Elaine Zwiekcr, Nlargurite lleisc, llazel Whipple, Eileen Murphy, Betty Campbell, Junior Rrandyberry. Siflh lfow: Lfffl In li'i'g1hI--Jaek Mays. Russell Lapp. Wayne llopkins, Charles Massing, Richard Johnston, Daniel Slllllill. Elnrnctt l'hillips, Russell Walters. llonn-r Rrown, Alwain Diehter, Clilliord Taylor, Gln-nn Sununersgill, Raymond Foley. Class History The Seventh tirade entered Millcreek Junior High School on September 6, N38 with an enrollment of ninety-eight. members. These students are supplied by the various schools in our district, although some are entered from schools outside. The class is divided into three groups called 'lhomeroomsf' These groups are active in preparing assembly programs and also take an important. part in supporting all outside activities. We are proud to be a part ol' Millcreek High School. 28 Y K tl-I, W V 1 k7C7CJTZ7CI!f Firxl Row: Left lo Ifighl-Archie Mcliellop, Ames Ripley, Bob Taylor, Ralph Jenkins, .lim Redmond, Ted Richard, Miekey Ford, Austin Luther, Merritt Mclntosh. Second Huw: Lqfl lo High!-Cajie Urraro, Pete Bricker, Bob Gay, Paul Richard, Chris Zurn, .lack Markley, Jim Coursey, Joe Findley, Bill llolun, Don Richardson, Walter Taylor. Third lfm1r.'l,4fl'llo Ifig1hlfMr. Anderson, Dick Love, Dick Robertson, Norman lietz, Paul Tousey, lluward Morgan, Jim Nichols, Russel Fratbo, Russel Guerin, Roy Stadler, Merle McKinney, Mr. Coyle. Fourth How: Lefl lo lfiyhl' -Hob Love, Dick Johnson, Clarence Bock, Darwin Redmond, Bill McKellop, Bill Fuhrer, George Pulokos, Harold Coughlin, Leland Hetrick. MJF This N38 season six letlermen form the previous season reported to the call of the lirst practice. These players were: Captain Jack Markley, Chris Zurn, Joe Findley, Paul Richard, Bob Gay, and Jim Redmond. The Coach Cus Anderson had to build his team around these men and he filled in the vacant spots with: Bob Taylor, Pete Bricker, Ted Richard, .lim Coursey, and Bill Bolan. The team made a good start for the '38 season but when they tangled with Lawrence Park their winning streak snapped. They finished tl1e season with tie for second place. The Trojans won five games, lost two, and tied one. Next season eight lettermen will be in action. They are: Co-captain Bob Cay, Co-captain Ted Richard, Pete Bricker, Austin Luther, Milton Ford, Jim Coursey, .lim Redmond, and Cajie Urraro. 30 goofbczjf Oyeeviczv o lQ3cS september 9-at Millereek Millcreek 20 East Reserves 0 Millcreek opened her 1938 football season by easily defeating East Reserves in a well played ball game. September 16-at Millereek Millcreek 21 Union City 0 The Trojans played their best game of the season today against Union City. September 23-at Millcreek Millcreek 18 . Albion 0 Albion had the great misfortune of not having any of her lettermen back from the previous seasons. October lfat Lawrence Park Millcreek 0 Lawrence Park 19 The Tigers were just a little too tough for the hard hitting Trojans from M. H. S. October 6fat Millcreels Millcreek 12 . North East 6 Even though Millcreek was battered up from the game previous they managed to come out on top of the heap. October 14-at Fairview Millereek 0 Fairview 15 Fairview, one of our great rivals, played great ball from the start to the finish and deserved the win. October 20vat Millcreek lwillcreek 6 Harborcreek 0 This was the final game on the home gridiron. This game gave Millcreek victory over all of her home games. October 28-at Girard Millcreek 0 Girard 0 Both teams were after this victory but the best they could do was to end the game with a tie score. November 4vat Wesleyville hlillcreek 22 Wesleyville 7 The season came to a close today when the Millcreek Trojans won their first victory on the opponents gridiron. 31 1 L. 4, ge ' sz-4 -if f . . , . . , .. ' M - .. . .N . .. JH? in , '1'.T1 Hifi' ' 'KJ' i if V, Kiln: ' sf? ffgtzsgvffulff ,V Ifirsl Hou-: l,1ffl lo Higfhl Ames Ripley, Hob Guy, Merritt Melntnsli, Joe Findley, 'l'ed Willis, Nliekey Ford, Clmrles lfoye. Srrorul Ifnuv: lmffl lu lfiyfhl llobert Taylor, Darwin lledmond, 'l'ed Richard, John Christensen. Paul Richard, James Coursey, .liln lledlnond, Austin l4lllll0l', l'ete llrieker. Thirll Ilona' l,41fl In lfiqhl llarold flouglllin, 'Wnlnlel Santos, Gus Anderson, liolr love, .itunes Kline. 'l'he I938-259 basketball season got under way in the early part, oi' Derember. 'l'he boys had to get into shape because of the tough season. The Northern and Southern divisions ol' the County League combined into one big division which made twenty games for eavh team. Then besides this, the first four teams in the twenty game series played to see who were champs. Millereek played great ball throughout the season winning eighteen and losing two, in the series, and lieing Albion. They beat Albion to win a Cup for the series. ln the playolls they beat Lawrence Park 26-23 while Albion beat Wesley- ville. When Millereek tangled with Albion, they found themselves on the short end ol' a 21-23 game, thus making Albion champs. Next season at least live leltermen will be back. They are: 'lied Willis, Merle Nlc-Kinney, Milton Ford, Charles Foye, and Bob Clay. 32 Dale December 9 December 13 December 16 December 20 December 22 December 28 January 6 January 10 January 13 January 17 January 24 January 27 January 31 February 3 February 7 February 10 February 14 February 17 February 21 February 24 March 3 March 7 March 9 March 13 March 16 Total Qasleigali dclzeciuie kr 1938539 Opponent 'East J rs. Wesleyville North East Girard Albion 'Alumni Edinboro McKean Lawrence Park Wattsburg Waterford Fairview Wesleyville North East Girard Albion Edinboro McKean Lawrence Park Wattsburg Waterford Fairview Albion Lawrence Park Albion 9 Non-League Games. Played Catj Millcreek Millcreek Millcreek Girard Albion Millcreek Millcreek Millcreek Lawrence Park Wattsburg E Waterford Millcreek Wesleyville North East Millcreek Millcreek Edinboro McKean Millcreek Millcreek Millcreek Fairview Wesleyville Wesleyville Lawrence Park Scores M ill. Opp 39 22 28 24 28 22 34 6 26 28 23 22 36 41 ' 7 214 ' 7' 3 22 29 27 38 21 V49 23 45 21 30 29 22 14 57 35 23 29 38 16 15 29 29 27 '34 19 37 27 53 27 30 24 26 23 23 24 E -57 1.939 ALDDUN Qlass waslefoall The Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes each year have basket- ball teams and play each other to see who are champs. The teams are made up of members who are not on the varsity. This season the Senior class and Fresh- men class were tied with four wins and one loss. In the playoffs the Seniors beat the Freshmen by one point. gmior Qasleioaif The Junior High Basketball team for 1938-39 was coached by William Coyle but after he left Millcreek they were helped out by Mickey Ford. The boys had a pretty good team and won most of their games. LeRoy Stadler was captain. gnframura! Qaslefoalf Each year the boys who are in the Junior High and don't make the junior High squad choose up teams for games among themselves. This year ten teams were chosen. They were: Texas Christian, Army, Navy, Northwestern, Colgate, Pitt, Southern California, Duke, Notre Dame, and California. Qlass MSLLGZZ For the last few years the boys of the Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes have gotten together some of the mushball players and had some fun. After the faculty saw this .they thought maybe they could swing the war club so they organized a team. Even though they were getting old and gray they played good ball. Last season the Juniors and Sophomores were tied for top. girls r Qfporis During the course of the year, the girls have been active in the gym. Under the direction of Miss Plunkett, they have participated in volley ball, basketball, tumbling, and a number of other activities. The Junior High makes up all of the our athletic classes, but the Senior High girls make use of the gym on Wednesday nights for basketball. 34 My 1 U U1 I 42 f V, Q iw X Q 5 C U 5 vi i3Lix,,,,H 1? .rw 5.71 g ry .1 Y. - ,rg -1 , xigg iwwl -Q ,MM Q n nf U,...W.QiY:,:,.,,jY 1 ' '- ,kieii . , -. H F '-tfF't 1i' ?5f5taf:i7L-1' Bbssix Hijifilff hjluf! r I4 Fronl Ifnuv: Leffl lo lfiyhl -'Betty Ackerman, Elsa Keller, Dorothy Jacobsen, Marian Sperry. 'l'hm-hnu lVloClenry, Nirginiai 'l'nylor, Mnrinn Bon. Iiark Ifou'.'l,efllo lfigfhl- Donald Steva, Hohert Boyer, Williuln Johnson, lrene Bricker, John Shepls-y tlfuenlly Advisori, Mury Fails, Jack Markley, Chris Zurn, Robert llarris, Merritt Mclntush. Dorothy Surg!-nt. unrl lliolmrd Love url' nhsenl. from the picture. Journalism at Millcreek High School venlers in the HUB, a weekly paper published by representatives of the student body, with Mr. Shepley as the advisor. The HUB is enjoying its second year of circulation. During thin time the stall' has worked toward several goals for the benefit. o the school. The HUB oll'ers an outlet for creative avtivily. lt present Millc'reek's activities to a score of schools in Pennsylvania, New York, and Ohio. lt also fosters school spirit by supporting groul projects and policies. 36 .3 3515 : wi- jvqsuvr' -fav. ,- iy??!g?:i,M55lw5'Qi: :yi-,,,s3gi,:.,L1,5,4 w Q 12.2.1 149 fi . .fur-' ' 1 'Cl I 'y H l irsll!?o11':l,rffllo Hiyhlf Melvin Zuek. Bet-te Keller. John Melzer, Marian Sperry, Donald Steva. Arlene Weir, Miss uss. Serolnl lfouv Lfjfl Iv lfiyhl -Charles Niedt'rrit,er. lrvne lirieker, Virginia Spangler. Louise Grzlmes, Cliurlvs Foye, Betty Phillips. Forreslinr' Parsons. Winifred Detiseh, James Kline. Last year, under the capable direction of Miss Messerly, the Club, composed of students in the Senior lligh who had ex ressed inte at ' l'b organized. p res in 1 rary work, was When school resumed in the fall of '38, the Club began to function immediately with Marian Sperry as its President, John lVlelzer as Vice President, and .lune Lind acting as Secretary and Treasurer. liarly in the year the initiation of seven new members took place. The club sponsored a poster contest during Book Week for the entire student body. At the same time an excellent assembly program was presented to the Senior High. Several parties were held for the enjoyment of the club members. A surprise farewell party was given by the club, in honor of Miss Messerly, when she left. for Bradford in October. The rapidly growing library is now under the direction of Miss Russ. . -. .it ' 'rzifif' : 1ff c 1 -, 1'E'f.4.,Q1'-1' -iff, 'ylx -ir, ,,1 ,wfjy-Q '., ..g- Qt :ff :Pr : 1 -., '-- -V H P- ,err-' ' 11379 f..i'?is ft' Ffinme 1. 17' X G '-wwe .H 1 2' .. 'lflfffti' 5 , , fs. ,ew ..t.. ,, .1 W QQ-'t. ' 4 E'-.sit 1425? '45 enola if Al DIQUN Cylaiional ggnfzor docieiy The National Honor Society was introduced into Millcreek High School in 1934 From that time until the present, the organization has steadily grown with members who have met the following requirements: First, expression of character through dependability, honesty, industry, and personality, second a scholastic rating in the upper third of the classy third, an ability to lead, through 1n1t1at1ve, influence, and executive ability, and lastly, a willingness to serve organizations and the school. Mr. Shepley is the facu The complete roll call is as follows: Seniors Elected Elizabeth Carpenter Ruth Freeburg Mike Hook Dorothy Krum ' Nettie Lewis Harrison Richardson Margaret Sluyter Anne Wickham Romona Hansen Becky Nicholson Walter Nissen Harriet Bricker Matilda Salzer Harold Wittenburg Marian Davies Jack Gill Sibyle Spencer Margaret Webb Herbert Buetikofer Virginia Sakotas Mildred Keinath Elliott Nicholson Ronald Seroka Winifred Halderman Marion Richards Samuel Willis Idabel Hoehn Betty Sue Powell Quay Ripley Harold Bon Robert Nash Roy Christensen Paul Weidle 1934- 1935 1936 1937 1938 38 lty sponsor. Juniors Elected Ruth Caughey Ruth Krumpe Jeanne Taylor Herbert Davies Eleanor Dean Bessie Massing Etta Jean Smith Mildred Zuck Doris Halderman Alice Sonthiemer Madeline Weidle Wilfrid Dean Elwin Fuller Virginia Rye Emily Zuck Marian Bon Betty Ackerman Marian Sperry Dorothy Sargent John Pell Firsl Row: Imfl In High!-Richardson Harrington, Leonard Coughlin, Lawrence Spires, Jay Alcorn, James Coursey, lid Green, Dale Francis, Nlr. Cohlentz, Don Erhin, Harry Smith. Sn-om! How: Lefl lo lfighlfwilliam Powell, Howard Kinsinger, Walter Whelplcy, Paul Hammer, Urrin Saunders, Stephen Svendson, Frank Anderson, VVilliam Grenat, Arthur Nyberg, Raymond Wickles. Third How: I.PfI Ii HiyhIfLawrenoe Hewitt, Ernest Grames, Clarence Bock, Clifford Burch, James Clark, Donald Owens, Archie Mcliellop, Paul Hills, William Fuhrer, John Balkovic, Donald Shultz, Robert Hummer. Fourlh Row: Leif! lo Hiyhlf-Bob Hoot, Don Waldemarson, Edward Holmes, Ernest Salzer, William lleidt, Kenneth Schrimper, Roger Francis, Harry Chapin, Donald Coughlin, Howard Goetz, Norman Rhodes. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization made up of boys from all the forty-eight states. Millcreek's F.F.A. oflicers for the year are: Dale Francis, President, Edward Green, Vice President, James Coursey, Secretaryg Jay Alcorn, Treasurerg and Mr. Coblentz, Adviser. Among the many events participated in by the club were: the judging contests at State College in which the corn judging team took first place in the state, the booth at the Wattsburg Fair, and the trip to the Farm Show at Harrisburg at which Dale Francis was awarded the Keystone degree. ln organizing an adult vocational training class the F.F.A. has assisted this and surrounding communities in local landscaping and planting. 39 .j,j:. ww. -, A fill'-.-7 -- ' -. H, . - r. 1 , 1 . 4L,,Y xvvor' Cftlvfnzllalg glial: Firxl lfmv:l.1-filo lfiuhl Nlurinn Sperry, lVlxldi-lilw Weaver, Phyllis Anthony, Miss Pollock. Sn-ond lfol1'.'l.1jfIIo lfiyhl Leland ll:-trick, Mt-lvin Zack, Joe Fimlley, Hichurd Keppel, Mr. liuckhnm A new and interesting system of debating was carried out, this year by the dehaters in the various county schools. 'llhe question lor debate was, Resolved that the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain. There were three constructive speeches, six minutes in length: two minutes being allowed l'or rebuttaling. The allirmalive teams was upheld this year by Phyllis Anthony, Joe Findley, Leland lletrick, and liic-hard Keppel, and was coached by Miss Pollock. The negative was composed of Madeline Weaver, Marian Sperry and Melvin Zack, with Mr. liuckham as the negative coach. 'l'he schedule for the year was as follows: March T llarborcreek Nlarch 0 Girard March ll It , Lawrence Park 40 63 ,r 'xr'-x ' 1 -M-. I .,.g.,1gi'-.:,hL,' , ' ' 'Y :.t rf . ss 1'-'M . 1 Q 'Z v' . . 4 ,A lfe-244.525-.':, Q : f tr F 4 H-at if t L at GjT1'lCj81'Lf Qounci Firsl R01l!.'l4QfIl!l High! Dona Mac Harding, Paul Richard, Marian Bon, Charlotte Love, Joe Finrlley, llelen Tiemann, Sf-ronrl' Hom: Lfjfl Io Righl Clara Ann lVells, Don Owens, Ted Willis, Bill Grcnat, Robert NVeIls, John Nlelzcr, Nltlry Alice liuscck. Third How: Leif! lu High!-llcnry Katzwinklc, llarold Morgan, Pete flicker, Mr. Crandall, George Pulokns, lliclmrd Kcppcl. David llolmcs. Although efforts have been made heretofore for a permanent student council, il remained until the fall of 1938 for an active student council to be created. The council, with Mr. Crandall as its adviser, was made up of students elected by each homeroom. Officers elected for the year included: Marian Bon, Presidentg Paul Richard, Yice Presidentg Charlotte Love, Secretary. Soon after its founding, the council aided the problem of trafiic control and congestion through the issuance of a few rules and the painting of guiding lines on the floors. This project was possible only through the cooperative spirit shown by the faculty, student body, and student council. The student council has in the present, and shall in the future, endeavor to benefit the school in general in being the binding factor between the student and faculty members. 41 if T ,, -T Q V ik- - 1 1 x V ,P ...H C.Ul'Cl10Sil'CI, ,fi . ,SV ' .2 ' u WA 771 ' fi1nlir:.' Virginia Spangler, Ruth liumme, Richard Johnson, Elvera Kephart, Elsa Keller, Paul Touscy, Permilla Gill, Nancy Drexler, Margaret Ackerman, Dorothy Alstadt, Maxwell Morgan. Clurimfl: linnnett Mulntosh, Leland lletriek, llomer Force. Buss Vial: Edward Coppersmith, Robert Minter. Cello: Lucy Miller, Mabel Dougherty. Mrlluphone: Donald llolmes, Merritt Mclntosh. Suruphone: Milton Ford, Merle McKinney, Betty Ackerman. Trumprl: Chester Goodrich, Dale Francis, Richard Keppel. Trombone: William Johnson, Roger Francis, Raymond Fry. Drum: Norman Tousey, Raymond Anderson. Tfvmpuni: Donald Carson. Piano: Virginia lleatty, Elaine Dvininger, Donald Kohl. Director: Mr. Howard Forbes. in numbers, experience, and training are three lines along which this unit has ad!! ! year adds a new chapter to the history of our organization. Growth Q, I Qfiif vliil .IM developed during the past year. A singular fact about the organization is, that, at its inception, the unit was largely composed of Junior High School students. This means that most of the personnel has had lwo or three years of experience. Successive years have brought them in contact with increasingly difficult music and added strength has resulted. The orchestra under the able baton of Mr. Forbes, has played for various school occasions, as well as for the Junior and Senior class plays. They have traveled to near-by schools, besides making a few trips outside of the county. They are planning to enter the County Music Festival, at Lawrence Park High School. Those eligible for a letter this year are as follows: Virginia Beatty, Rulh Lumme, lilsa Keller, Merritt IVlclntosh, Dale Francis, and Bill Johnson. 4-2 'ij' ' an 1? i QQ v -fy fu ' ,gf.,,iigf?fG'r:g1,:,f11-+-ggggn JP -D J ee if -' .1 fl ., - J' f I jf! NIJ GV! ' 4 U . M474 A ,VI J 1 ' ' x , f a 7 67 ff 67 ' 77' . D ujnc cz zozr Swm D Y ff P If' f of V 61' 1f,,A.fLf 4, , 'ff 4- , Y I ' fu Q ' 1 5 - tj r' J ' afar! L , Firxl Huw: Left li Right-Thelma McCleary, Betty Freeburg, Martha Rohde, Mary Jane Luther, Martha Lapple, 1 Elsa Keller, Ruth Stevenson, llelen Denison, Emily Forsyth, Mary llaird, Norma Spangler, Priscilla llixson. ' Src-amz' lfrmv: Left la Right- Marian Bon, Elaine Talhert, Madeline Weaver, Dorothy Jacobsen, Charlotte Love, Betty Wilkins, June Lind, Edith llarwood. Pauline Kneidinger, Sarah Richards, Phyllis Anthony, Anne liielu-l. N Third How: Lefl lo High!-Mildred Brown, Arlene Serolia, Bob Nash, liill Bolan, llarvey Knowlton, Donald Young, Jiln Redmond, Pete Bricker, Darwin Redmond, Avis lloshach, Marian Sperry. Fourth Row: Left lo Right-Calvin Powell, Harold Dutton, Chris Zurn, Roger Francis, William Fuhrer, fVlr. Crandall, John Melzer, Ted Willis, John Christensen, Charles Foye, Bob Alcorn. The Millcreek A Capella Choir consisting of fifty-four members, under the competent direction of Mr. T. Harold Crandall, has been very active this year, After spending the first few months in practice, the group gave concerts over station WLE-lt, and in the school auditorium, also in many of the Erie churches. Some of the churches visited were: the Kingsley, M. E., Wesleyville, M. E., and Simpson, M. E. The opera Carmen proved so successful last year, that the Choir is planning to repeat it again for the benefit of our Millcreek patrons, and for the County Music Festival. By means of dances, movies, jamborees, suppers, and other campaigns, the members are raising funds for a trip which they plan to lake before the end of the school year. 43 'w ,v,1 ' x , ,LH L f.. gk xirfu V.-.W .-ul ...p L ' l 4, J K l -1.- ' 4f,in 'l - 1- '-4525 -f T E-1 A L D I2 o N T 5 ' A 1 ,Gi 3f'f f. , A- ' V' . Ji Q4 'Y . H SENIOR CLASS PLAY f J is X W ' 147 Q, GGHUCKLEBERRY FlNN - C27 .. Presented by Senior Class of 1939 ' Aunt Polly-who is so nervous .............,. Thelma McCleary , Ruth Watson-her sister ......... ...., M arian Kauffman A Mary Jane-their young niece ...... ..... B etty Ackerman Fred Raymond-in love with Ruth - .,...,, ..... R obert Alcorn as 3 Jenny White-colored maid at Watson's ...... .l.. V irginia Bierer -Sir ' Clara Wo pinger-Deaconess of the Church .... ..... M arian Bon rf P . . . . fl. Amy Woppinger-her irrespressible sister ...... .... I rene Bricker Huckleberry Finn-who loves to play pranks .......... James Kline QQ John Finn-his father ...... ...................... P aul Richard is A Tom Sawyer- Huck's pal and comrade .............. Melvin Zuck 552,51 '. , if , V Coach-Miss Margaret Powell ' , J Business Stall' for Senior Play 3:33 Student Coach . - -. V.,...................s,........ Joe Findley , Stage Manager- - - ........ John Pell f A9 Assistant ..,., - - -William Goetz 3 5, Assistant ...c.. ...,t.. M ary Baird gg, Assistant c.....,., - - Dorothy Sargent A Property Manager ..,. ..... D onald Steva 15 Assistant ....,c - - -Dorothy Jacobsen JT Assistant- ------ ---- R obert Taylor ' Assistant ---- - - ---- Marabelle Barron figs! g Publicity Head ---- ------- M ary Fails gy- 2 Assistant ----- ---- R obert Harris Assistant -.--- ---.--- S am Gintz jj? Assistant --.- ----- J ack Markley ' Ticket Head ---- .--- M arian Sperry Q . Assistant ---- - . ---- Ames Ripley 55.5 ' Assistant ---- - - - ------ Arlene Seroka ':,,.-f 1' Assistant- - -. , ---- Donald Richardson , , Assistant ---- ------- C alvin Powell 3, Assistant ----- ------ E sther Smith 3: Assistant ----- ----- R uth Lumme if Assistant- ---- -.-- V irginia Beatty Assistant ---- - ---- Virginia Taylor Program Head---Q ---- Arloween Koch Assistant ---- - ------.--- Elsa Keller ig n Assistant ---- -- -' ------ Arlene Gay fs' Assistant- - - - ---- Charles Niederriter ' Head Usher ---.- ------- W illiam Bolan .gijrp Assistant ---- - ---- Merritt Mclntosh ' - Assistant ----- ----- R alph Jenkins 5 Assistant ----- ---- M arian Detisch Assistant ----- - - - Louise Schrieher I Assistant ----- -- - .--- Eileen Mathers fllfiit f 44 , ',-, A j W QACQIJWL QM! . . . Editor-in-Chief ...g- -,.v......,.,.A,,.,.,.,, Ass't. Editor-in-Chief ,,,, Business Manager v...., Ass't. Business Managers , , Literary Editor ,,e,.,... Ass't. Literary Editor, , - Art Editor ,.,,.....r... Ass't. Art Editor, ,r,rr , , Special Feature Editors- Ass't. Special Feature Editorq- Humor Editor .,...,. ,.,.,,,,, Ass't. Humor Editor .,...,. Girls, Sports Editor ..... Boys' Sports Editor ,,,.. Photography Editor ,..e. Advertising Manager ..,...,.r rr,rrr,r-r.,,. Ass't. Advertising Managers J ack Markley Ralph Jenkins Mary Baird ,Bruce A. Miller S D , D eVirginia Taylor -- ,- -- -Chris Zurn - S - , -Dorothy Frye S - , -Paul Richards - - -- - - -John Pell - - - - lMary Fails , , D ,Robert Harris - , - S - ,Marian Bon - - r - ,Arloween Koch - -- r-,-l-lJames Kline - - - lMarian Kauffman Betty Ackerman , - lRichard Love D .. - , Melvin Zuck A - -Donald Steva Donald Richardson Robert Alcorn Peter Loesch Arlene Gay Eileen Mathers Virginia Beatty Amelia Dyleski William Bolan Subscription Manager .... l...ll,r.l,.,.,,,,,,,, M arian Sperry Ass't. Subscription Managers Ames Ripley Louise Schrieber Robert Taylor Chester Voorhis Merritt Mclntosh Typing Editor, , , ,,,,,,,.,.,., - , - , Ass't. Typing Editors Dorothy Jacobsen Adviser ..... Esther Smith Irene Bricker Arlene Seroka Ruth Lumme Edwin Gott Samuel Gintz Dorothy Sargent Thelma McCleary ---w-------D- A---Mr. Crandall 45 I 939 Al DIQIDN g U lf' Q . . ' lie igfzrczfzi fffeucfzersi ssoczaizon The Millcreek Parent-Teacher's Association has grown from ten interested persons, in the year 1919, to the following of 140 members who have the better- ment of the school at heart. The aims of the organization are to promote a closer relationship between the home and the school, and to enable the parents to become better acquainted with the teachers. The P. T. A. is now endeavoring to procure a new trophy case, which is to be presented to Millcreek High School for the display of their Trojan Prizes. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY GGBLOOD AND THUNDER Tom Taggart CAST OF CHARACTERS Clinton Mosely-A College Professor Cs-,.,..., , .... Robert Royer Delia-His Wife .................... - - -Marian Marlin Rose-Mr. Mosely's Daughter ,,c, Violet-Mrs. Mosely's Daughter, , ,, , Mrs. Arlen-A Neighbor ...., - , - , - -Betty F reeburg .- , D Virginia Spangler - - , -Mary Luckman Lester-Her Son a..,g..... ,..v a.a.. D o nald H illiker Dannie-A Victim of Amnesiai .... .... ..,. M e rle Mc Kinney Dr. Frazier-Of Sun-View Sanitarium ,c,. - Alladino de Nicola-An Iceman ...., Moriarty-A Police Officer ..... - Miss Macey-A Nurse ...... ...... Mrs. Vanderpool-Dannie's Wife .... Coach .c,a..........,.A........ Student Coach, - - , C - , 4-6 - - , -James Redmond - - C - -John Melzer C - - - -Ted Richard , - , - -Sara Richards - - - - - M - - Permilla Gill Lois W. Palmquist , - - - -Avis Hosbach 'A F, fffg K N ,iff w Z.. ', A -.7 ws ,ph at . iq:-2515-5 V ox. wwf-' rwamzafnnr rm - SR. un: PLAY 'K za-Q-A ---.--as mm mv: W K aww L WML , Wk d.. wwwmb 'LJ H, Af K- 'i if au.. 5 'H f W uf 4 nnunrr one FROH ,WNY Wfng uma mum-L ,Rua jmf-5 BRQMR BIKLI BIFUHI1. Juv mom Parfum min! 4 . '30lv'f,v , Z3 , Wu 1 1 W if 4 M41 1 , s ' , f 1 's ' 4' 'f' , 4 .- 5 N . fn' p, .w , 4 'V' in 'i i J A btw 13 - t S ll PRWAVK MIA HAH? IDE F I SMKL ff -wf ...Aff 38 TWELVL cuun nw - Ano mul. Hb f' Q 1, - ALL KN A KOH ' FKM Amkanrv Wxmmm Gu t5LTlv.IANE F- MARY amag 'A-T Rim' Ulm v ' ' g f-' if- . '- ' unusvurmm A X- f5t,,AuTAruL B457 Q' Mun S' 9 we ,Q H n SWAN WMM Jfffffvlilvv Q PLAY STAFF-'58-'35 - HUCKLEBERRY rmn -HI UH u Ju-TE WM: 4 .nk GINN Y TAYLOK 1 . ' , Q MVP, Ahh BLM!! A 'KflHT fX 1 fUl.n' .3-fi-.'.L. A 7- 4.245 A.. ' sl 'I .-.s:':' JT. .':- b 1. elf . . 4 - - an Ll Y .Q . X 513 ' lfiq 'PU'iD: 531115 THQ: 'R ', -il X. qs an u Mn rw .wx : ummm 11. Jw 4.-wo, : Xia . Pm W H gg.1fa,v 1 ,, . r QQ E LRANUALLN5 Ni Ll CN-, W-W. W, z x W N S1 Q 'E 8 L I g 1 'fs K Q X f - we f. K .1 mb ' ' ww gg WC I Q N 'f I958-1959 of - f m bu I-9 U 711 . 921' Al.lilfl?1R?N QQQIHIUIBQQQ THE MILLCREEK HUB Published Weekly at Millcreek High School in Erie, Penna. Member of the Quill and Scroll EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ........... Richard Love . . . .Marian Sperry Mary Fails ' ' ' ' Robert Harris . . . . .Irene Bricker Robert Royer ' ' Merritt Mclntosh . . . . .Marian Bon . . . . .Elsa Keller Business Manager ........ lack Markley Ass't. Business Mgr. ........ Chris Zurn Exchange ........... ...... D onald Steva Reporters .............. William lohnson Betty Ackerman Thelma McCleary Dorothy Sargent I Virginia Taylor Dorothy Jacobsen Amelia Dyleski Faculty Adviser ........... lohn Shepley Ass't. Editor ..... Art Editors ....... Girls Sports Ed., . . Boys Sports Ed.. . . . Editorial Writer .... Personals .......... ENTERING SCHOOL OR CLASS ACTIVITIES Have you ever envied your brother, sister, or classmates because they could proudly show off a pin, play picture, or some other thing showing their school activities? If you have it's your own fault! Don't be one of the many students who, having a small list of activities under their Kaldron picture, say, I wish I had more activities, but a certain bunch of big shots always run everything. This is not so for during the school year many activities take place. Debate teams, plays, football, basketball, orchestra, and the chorus are some of the activities you are able to enter. Surely there is a place in one of them for you if you try. You may have only a minor part in an activity but at the end of the year you can show off your picture, a write-up or a letter denoting your part in school activities. NOTHIN' LIKE ARGUING ! The Pitt Conference, which is held in the fall and spring of every school year, was held at the Erie Branch of the Univer- sity of Pitt, on Saturday, December 3. Eleven of the various county and city schools were represented at the con- ference. The representatives from the school were divided into three discussion groups, namely, Dictatorship, Disarma- ment, and Collective Security. Students and fourteen members of the University led the discussion. Those attending from Millcreek were: Betty Ackerman, Mary Fails, Ruth Lumme, Marian Sperry, Melvin Zuck, lim Kline, Merritt Mclntosh, Ames Ripley, Chris Zurn, loe Findley, Paul Richard, and Ed. Evans. HUB GETS AROUND This year our Millcreek paper is being read in five different colleges as well as in the various high schools. Each week copies are mailed to stu- dents of Westminster, Edinboro State Teachers, and Penn State. Although the paper is minographed, its popularity is increasing considerably over last year, and it the students will continue to keep up their excellent support or even increasing it, the staff and all connected will promise a grand surprise beginning soon, but you as students must help out by buying a HUB every week. iv. 1.7,-L M ai Jul. ... X .- if -1 e .K .,,..'i.. ..-ani .1 QQQIHIUIBQQQ GOOD CITIZENSHIP AWARDS ln the Senior Assembly on Oct. 13, 1938, Mr. Goodrich introduced Mrs. Guffey. She is the Representative of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The Good Citizenship Medals were awarded to Lucy Miller, 14, and Robert Gay, 16. Both are Sophomores. Out- standing gualities of the chosen two were, Courage, Leadership, Honesty, Scholar- ship, Loyalty and Citizenship. MARKLEY HEADS SENIOR CLASS On the sixth of September the Senior Class of Millcreek High School elected its class officers. Two of the officers, the President and Secretary filled the same positions last year. The results of the election were as fol- lows: President-lack Markleyp Vice Pres- ident-Chris Zurn, Secretary-Betty Ackerman, Treasurer-Don Richardson. Markley is also Captain of the Trojan Grid Squad and Business Manager of the HUB. SENIORS HAVE DINNER The third period Senior English class had a party last night in the Home Ec- onomic Room. Dinner was served at 6:45 P. M. The plans for the meal were made in the English class and the meeting was held according to Parlimentary Procedure. Paul Richard was the chairman While loe Findley and Bill Bolan were on the food committee. Miss Martin kindly offered to help the boys in the preparation of the meal. After the dinner, the fourth period and sixth period English classes lead the enter- tainment which they had prepared. A good time was had by all! 1-giaptf.-fl, ,.:::5,f1,' 5 ', 'E ' 1' .,w' .i.f'f'm 1. 2' pg-ei: JUNIORS TO HOLD PARTY The Junior Class will have a Hal- loween party to be held on Oct. 28. Out- siders will be allowed for twenty-five cents admission if accompanied by a lunior boy or girl. The lunior boys must bring twenty- five cents to help pay for the nickelodeon. All persons who are planning to attend the party must have their reservations in by Oct. 18 to either Madeline Weaver or Sara Richards. STUDENT COUNCIL WILL BE FORMED ' During the last school term the lunior and Senior High School voted to try out a Student Council. Then a delegation of students congregated and revised the Con- stitution that had been drawn up. The foremost purpose of this organi- zation is to broaden the field of activity for the students and be the connecting link between the faculty and the student body. The officers of the Student Council are: President, Marian Bong Vice President, Paul Richard and Secretary, Charlotte Love. ENTERTAINMENT GALORE! Huckleberry Finn will be presented in the Millcreek High School Auditorium, December 2, 1938. Huck who loves to play pranks, is the most loveable of all humans, a typical American lad, brave and courageous in times of adversity, loyal and sincere to those who have befriended him. The play contains all the human qualities that have endeared Huck to lovers of real clean entertainment. The players have assembled a fine cast. lames Kline who will portray Huck is a fine choice for the role, as is Melvin Zuck who will appear as Huck's pal, Tom Sawyer. fi. v. A l- ED Q5 N ...ll-HUII3... ENTERTAINMENT GALORE !- Cont. Don't miss this sparkling performance of the Senior Play and be sure to tell your parents and friends about the date. FRESHMEN INITIATION The Freshmen Initiation this year will be held November lO in the school gym. The chairmen of the committees chosen are: Paul Tousey-Refreshment, Chester groodrich-Initiation, and Phyllis Anthony, ocial. Plans are being carried out to make this initiation one of the long remembered, so, Freshmen-be on your guard! --1 MILLCREEK WINS FINAL GAME Last Friday afternoon on the G. E. Athletic Field, Gus Anderson's crippled but still mighty Millcreek Trojans defeated the Wesleyville Bulldogs twenty-two to seven to close the 1938 grid season. They are now taking second place in the County Football League. After getting off to a slow start, T. Richard came charging through the Bull- dog's line and smeared the Wesleyville right halfback behind the Goal line for two points in the first quarter. The Trojans again scored in the second period when Ripley plunged over from the three yard marker. Wesleyville's only score came late in the second period when Nesgoda tossed a pass to Bonito, who went over the goal standing up. The Trojans had comparatively easy going in the last half scoring once in each of the final periods. Chris Zurn, acting captain of the team in the absence of lack Markley, played a whale of a game, break- ing thru' the Wesleyville line twice to block kicks which eventually lead to touchdowns for M. H. S. ALL COUNTY STARS Two outstanding football players from Millcreek were selected for the All County Team namely Captain lack Markley, left tackle and Chris Zurn, left guard. loe Finclley represented Millcreek on the coaches second team selection, holding down quarterback position. The Millcreek players given honorable mention were Pete Bricker, end and Paul Richard who played a tackle position for the Trojans. CAPTAINS CHOSEN FOR 39 TEAM At a recent meeting of the 1938 football squad, Bob Gay and Ted Richard were elected co-captains of next year's football team. Nineteen lettermen were also named by Coach Gus Anderson including, Manager Dick Love, Captain lack Markley, Chris Zurn, Paul Richard, Ted Richard, Cajie Urraro, Peter Bricker, Bill Bolan, Merritt Mclntosh, Mickey Ford, loe Findley, Bob Gay, Austin Luther, Bob Taylor, Ralph lenkins, lim Redmond, lim Coursey, Ames Ripley and Don Richardson. Eight of these man will be in action for the Trojans next year and the prospects look pretty bright for the season next fall. .111- MILLCREEK TAKES TOP IN COUNTY Bob Gay's Basket Defeats Lawrence Park in Overtime Millcreek's fighting Trojans turned the tables on the Tigers of Lawrence Park and copped the lead in the county, when Bob Gay made a beautiful shot from just inside the foul-line in an overtimet period to defeatthe host combine. After holding a twenty-four-eight lead at the end of the half the Trojans were outplayed and out- scored the remalnder of the regular play- ing time. . LL., QT1 fx? .- , . up-.f .1 ro QQQIHIUIBQQQ MILLCREEK TAKES TOP IN COUNTY-Cont. However, the locals pulled through when McKinney missed a foul shot and a Lawrence Park man tipped the ball into the hands of the ever alert Gay who promptly put the game in the bag with his beautiful shot. Ted Willis, for the eighth time led the Trojans with nine points, followed by Mclntosh, with eight counters. Davis was high for the Parkers with eight markers. INITIATION HELD Seven new members were initiated into the Library Club, Monday evening of this week. They included: Irene Bricker, lim Kline, Virginia Spangler, Don Steva, Betty Hokanson, Winifred Detisch, and Bruce Miller. An informal entertainment was held during the earlier part of the evening and later a very formal ceremony, during which the new members heard the Constitution of the Library Club read and took the oath. After they had gone through the third degree, games were played and refresh- ments were served. SMILE, DARN YOU, SMILE A very eventful day took place Monday. Yes, indeed. lt may have been exciting for the Seniors, but think of the poor cameraman, who had to take pictures of people such as loe Findley, Chris Zurn, Babe Bricker, and Marian Sperry. Doesn't your heart just go out to him? Take, for instance, Chris, putting wave- set on his hair to make a pretty wave-Our editor Dick Love, becoming so excited, that he fell down the auditorium stairs, while Pete Loesch stood up above the dark stairs case and said, Where has he gone? and Mary Fails, turning so far around, in the chair which we sat on, she nearly fell off, and Betty Ackerman staying home be- cause of camera-fright. CSince when have you been so bashful?J and the photo- grapher saying, Come on, now, don't be afraid to smile for us. MORE HONOR TO MILLCREEK We are proud of our two Seniors who have brought honor to the school. Congratulations to Dale Francis, for his winning of the Keystone Degree in agri- culture. Also, to Marian Bon, for receiving honorable mention in a nation-wide editorial contest. DEBATIN G TEAM CHOSEN Last Wednesday, Miss Pollock called for tryouts for the debating team. Those chosen for the affirmative team were loe Findley, Phyllis Anthony, Leland Hetrick, and Richard Keppel. On the negative team we have Marian Sperry, Melvin Zuck, and Madeline Weaver. This year an entirely new system of debating is being adapted. The construc- tive speeches will be eight minutes in length, of which one minute can be de- voted to rebuttaling. At the end of the constructive speech, each member of the opposing team will ask the speaker one question. ln this way the old method of rebuttaling will be done away with. CHORUS BROADCAST On Friday, November 18, the Chorus gave a half-hour program over radio station WLEU. The program consisted of six numbers among which was the The Sandman. The third verse of this selec- tion was sung by a trio, CArleen Seroka, Ted Willis and Avis Hosbachl and the last verse as a solo, by Betty Freeburg. lust before the program, a picture was taken of the group gathered around the mike. .. . ...-.,...,. .. .... ,,. . ,.,...,,,,h, W.. rg? ,, -. : . . ' fr -l'-2 an Y 1 ' -Jimi.: ai . 'fr my-pq-vffi-v.rfr'i's-5fAff-i:-:..-mawtltevf' ..f1,f'Q.--.if 4 .Y ALDDUN ...ll-UUII3... M. H. S. BAND The Millcreek High School Band, generally known as The Band, has been gaining on Old Man Rythmn, since the first two weeks of practice. They now venture into the great public, before the large audience in Senior High Assembly. Further steps on the road to fame will be taken when The Band takes up the Mill- creek Cheer Songs at future Basketball games. So, so long until next week when your favorite reporter will be here to give you more world-wide and local news. CHAFF What would we do without-Virginia Beatty and her ability to play the piano tfor those assembly programsl, Paul Rich- ard's amiable grin, lack Markley's dancing ability, loe Findley's super-intelligence, Babe Bricker in our classes, Virginia Taylor and her typing ability, Betty Acker- man and her grand sense of humor, the noise in Bookkeeping every fourth period, the art ability of Mary Fails and Bob Harris. Our dream hero would have, lim Kline's personality, Bill Bolan's eyes, Bill C1oetz's hair, Chuck Sakota's phsygue, Ned Gott's smile, Peter Loesch's expression, and loe Findley's clothes. The heroine would have, Eileen Mather's hair, Marian Sperry's personality, Dot Frye's cute ways, Mary Baird's eyes, Marian Kauffman's figure of sophistication, and Bette Hunter's clothes. . The stork has left Carol Ann on the Nason doorstep and Charlotte Ann has entered the T. H. Crandall household. Our seemingly inseparable pals are: Mildred Weaver, Laurine Engel, and Betty Murphy, Marian Kauffman and Eileen Mathers, Arleen Seroka and Louise Schrie- ber, Thelma McCleary and Mary Baird, Virginia Taylor and Marian Sperry, Vir- ginia Bierer and Mildred Love, Margaret Weindorf and Harriet Shea, Buzz Richard- son and Paul Richard, lim Kline, Bob Taylor, and Melvin Zuck, Pete Bricker, Mickey Ford, and Ted Willis, Bob Love, Harold Coughlin, and Ted Richard. Nominated as some of the schools' cute kids: lohn Baird, Herbie Kline, lack Heck- man, Walt Taylor, Chuck Spangler, and Louis Schreader, Margaret Ackerman, lane Heckman, Lois lordan, Laurine Engel, gitty Murphy, Dot Spires, and Harriet ea. Latest nicknames in the Senior class are: Sweetpea Smitty, Sweetheart of Sigma Slug, Spearment Sperry, the springy sprinter of spring, Killer Kline, King of the Krazy Kast, Batty Bricker, Big Bad Bit of Bugginess, Tailspin Taylor, the Terror of Twelve Twerps, Zig Zaggy Zuck, Sweet Sargent, Sweetheart of Sunny Smiles. And now, back to sanity-'In trying to discover new articles for this column, we decided to pick out our ideas of attractive blondes, brunettes, and red-heads from the Senior High. This is what we dug up- hope you agree with us. From the Senior class we nominate, Ruth Lumme as our most attractive blonde, a tie between Betty Freeburg and Marian Moore as representa- tives of the blondes of the lunior class, and also a tie between Harriet Shea and Ruth Berklite from the Sophomore class. Along the brunette line we pick: Mary Baird from the Senior class, Ruth Steven- son and Phyllis Meyers from the lunior class, and from the Sophomore class, Marguerite Herrman. Among those whose hair is along the brownish line we nominate Betty Acker- man and Virginia Taylor from the Seniors, Helen Hitz, our choice of the Sophomores, and Helen Denison from among the many luniors. The most attractive red-head that we could find is Arleen Seroka of the Senior class. That's all for the girls now, folks. Hold your hats, boys, for here we come! And beginning with the Senior Class, we pick Bruce Miller as our blonde, Manuel Santos and Don Steva as our brunettes, and Ralph lenkins in the brownette line. We have no red-heads. is V- si -if . . if f ff ...II-HUIB... Now we pick blonde lohn Christensen from the lunior class, and brunette lohn Melzer, along with lim Redmond as our brownette. Out of the Sophomore class we pick Kissy Newport as our blonde, and Pete Bricker or Bob Gay as our brownettes! Savory oders issulng from the Home Economics room make the second period Shorthand class so-o hungry! ! . We hope you enjoy our few lines of gossip gathered 'round and about good old M. H. S. Traits of the Seniors: lohn Pell, willing: ness to help, Virginia Beatty, ability to pound keys, Bruce Miller, big tease, Kenny Schrimper, blushing boy, Ned Gott, win- ning smile, Marian Sperry, sociability, Orrin Saunders, funny expressions fborn 30 years too soonl, Melvin Zuck, biggest alibier, Betty Hunter, dancing superb, Pete Loesch, reckless driving, Louise Schrieber, cute little ways, Paul Richard, intelligence. Editor of this column, little women, lim Kline, winning personality, Wallace McCall, little men, Bob Taylor, sportsman- ship, Eileen Mathers, her giggles, Martha Lapple, quietness, Dot Frye, problem child, Mary Baird, carefree, Marian Kauff- man, flirting ways, Mildred Love, neatness, Milton Yeager, dimples, loe Finclley, argu- mentative, Mary Fails, artistic. Buzz Richardson, sarcastic, Esther Smith, tempermental, lack Markley, biggest joke, Ames Ripley, small fry, Bill Bolan, handsomeness, Amelia Dyleski, sincere friendship, Virginia Fetcher, agreeable manner, Evelyn Bennett, our Tizzie Lish, Virginia Taklor, conversationalist, Betty Ackerman and Babe Bricker, hearty laughter. Marabelle Barron, My man, Ruth Lumme, outstanding blonde, Marjorie Schwartz and Leah Feasler, home girls, Virginia Bierer, dramatic manner, Mary Hitz, office girl, Chris Zurn, reckless fellow, Mary Fell and Mary Luckman, studious- ness, Ed Holmes, our candid-camera-man, Thelma McCleary, vivaciousness, Marian Bon, singing ability, Dorothy Sargent, sweet disposition, Arlene Gay, sweetness, Clifford Burch, slap-happy, Marian Detisch, reliability. Chet Voorhis, clever remarks, Dorothy Behr, tallness, Virginia Hassen, cradle robber, Manuel Santos, beautiful eyes, Sylvia Wood and Bob Harris, Artists, Chuck Sakotas, unique sense of humor, Shirley Koch, comical, Mildred Brown, Kate Smith figure, Arloween Koch, brilliant student, Steve Svendson, Swede, Kenneth Stuart, Paul Hammer, Don Coughlin, lay Alcorn, farmer boys, Frank Anderson, sentimental, loyce Anderson, bashfulness, Chuck Niederrieter, humorous, Sam Gintz, perfect gentleman, Donald Steva, Our Romeo, Ralph lenkins, whole hearted and true, Robert Alcorn, love of shorthand, Bill Goetz, black, wavy hair, Dave Wickham, Harold Dutton, silence is golden, Bill lohnson, trombonist, Dick Love, Big Chief, Betty Eck, big attraction, Ed Evans, love for P. O. D., Alvin Thomas, card shark, Arlene Seroka, silly redhead. One good thing about a dizzy job like mine, I can write about what I please when l please . . . Things we'll never forget- Bob Gay's thrilling, unsurpassable feat when he made those very important two points . . . the nice work of eagle-eye Willis and Company . . . the woebegone expression of the Lawrence Parkers while the victorious and almost hysterical Mill- creekites tricked their way back home . . . lt is velly, velly funny to see our male choristers singing with their mouths shut . . . What a pleasant K? ? ? D surprise when we got a piece of Mr. William Bolan's cake-what happened, Bill? . . . ln depart- ing from high school sports the Senior Athletes leave to next year's football team the struggle to retain the gridiron crown. K B EF LB Cl ALDBQQDN 1 . what s we cz aww? We have a Barron but no prince We have a Beatty but no lion We have a Behr but no deer We have a Bierer but no wine We have a Bon but no bon-bon We have some Brown but no red We have a Burch but no pine We have a Fails but no success We have a Fell but no get-up We have a Fetscher but no fetch him We have a Gay but no sad We have a Goetz but no loses We have a Hammer but no nails We have a Hitz but no runs We have a Holmes but no Watson We have a Hunter but no fisher We have a Koch but no baker We have some Love but no hate We have a McCall but no Collier's We have a Mclntosh but no Baldwin We have a Miller but no bread We have a Powell but no Blondell We have a Richardson but no Trask We have a Sargent but no major We have a Smith but no anvil We have a Stewart but no king We have a Taylor but no cloth We have a Wickham but no Swiss-ham We have some Wood but no coal miumni gossip ' The paths of the Seniors of 1937-1938 have led into diversified fields. Many of these aduates have joined others in a quest for greater knowledge. Emily Zuck is at Ohio U. while Bllwin Fuller, Virginia Rye, and Lucille Taylor are enjoying college life at Westminster. Margaret Guerin and Mary Urraro are on the job at Villa Marie College. Edinboro claims quite a few ol' Millcreek graduates. Among them are: Harold Bon, Boy Christensen, Wilfrid Schuller, and Anna Tuttle. Wes Freeburg is playing basketball for Clarion State Teachers College now while Wilfrid Dean walks the campus at Carnegie Tech. Roger Buseck, our fixture farmer is studying for physical ed teaching. Among our businessmen and women are: Winifred Gable as clerk in the Boston Store, Nick Biebelgat Loblaw's, Marian Clark at Schultz's, and George Blackmun as apprentice in the jewelry business. Grace Knipper is on the office staff of the Ohio National Insurance Company, Reatha Dutton is helping in her father's restaurant, and Al Dean is working at the Griflin Manu- facturing Company. 0ur'future secretaries and businessmen who are attending Erie Commercial College are: Leo Brooks, and Betty Sue Powell while Bill Harrington is a student at University of Pittsburgh. Erie Business College claims Helen Fiesler as a student. Theo Voorhis and Quay Ripley are learning the comptometer's trade. Our tillers of the soil include: Jim Alcorn, Bob Green and Norman Hammer. Bill Kniedinger is our roving graduate for he has joined the Navy now. Some of the stay-at-homes are: Simeon Brandyberry, Edna Brown, Harold Hetz, Ethel Cardinal and Jim Sturgeon. The 1939 Snooper bids you adieu. Good luck and the best of success to you! 56 K 0 V 3 A Lx. AQ 4 Yi' at 2' + TOTEM POLE SERVICE STATION Where Your Palronage is Apprecialed Forest Park, West Lake Road C. A. Sclmlle, Prop. G. A. HURST DRUGGIST 3402 West Lake Road CW. 8th SLD Erie, Penna. THE RUSTERHOLTZ CO. IMPERIAL WALL PAPER LIGHTING FIXTURES DRAPEHIES, VEN. SHADES Distributor for Sherwin Williams Paint Products Phone 24-185 1105 State St. Erie, Pa. RED 81 WHITE STORE Wm. Holquist, Prop. GROCERIES, MEATS FOUNTAIN SERVICE 26th and Powell Avenue Free Delivery 'lffi ' I u l lax Il -: jg 'Q Q- . A . West Side feed and flll-bl CO. H. W. Wurst e . FUEL SEED FEED HARDWARE Boston Store Erie, Penna. 1355 West 26th Street Phone 92-176 Erie, Pa. F 58 COMPLETE SERVICE FOR YOITR CAR PARKER'S GARAGE Phone 98-305 2866 Ridge Road CONRAD'S ,IEWELERS WATCHES fe DIAMONDS GIFTS - RADIOS 703 State St. Erie.. Pu Mr. Crandall: When do the leaves Ecoma Sealtest Products turn? Esther Smith: The night before I 4. 1, examinationsln MILK, CREAM, ICI, CRLAM Chuck Foye: Great Scott! l've forgotten who wrote 'Ivanhoe'.', Bob Alcorn: I'll tell you if you tell me who the dickens Wrote 5The Tale of Two Cilies'.,' ERIE COUNTY MILK ASSOCIATION Phone 222-55 LIGHTHOUSE BARBECUE The Taste is tl1e Test The Lighthouse is the Best il 4? l YUUIQ DHUTD At graduation, is treasured for life. E The Original I SCHAUBLE STUDIOS E I 2 2101 Peach st. 9 , QUALITY 5 SEVRICE A 95- jl T' en Ken F. Schauble DINE AND DANCE ISI. J. Nelson 1527 W. 26th St. Erie, Pa. I ' 59 5. ,vfwz .. K 1' 0- .4 1 .. K- -.g ut-' 5. 5. I 1'0llI,lI1fIII!'IlfS Qf i ILARDNICRS PANCAKIC SHUI' i AND DAIRY LUNCH .lum-limi ol' W. l2lIl and W. 8th all Asbury Road C0l711JIfll1PlIfS Qf N .IIMNIIITS TEXACO STATION Asbury und Ridge Road Jimmie Maines, Prop. t Y Y Joe Findley: 6'Only fools are posi- i TIIONIPSON 81 GEHRLEIN live: wise men llCSii'3lf9-N Bill Rolan: Are you sure? Ql MAI I N MEA I 5 Joe Findley: Posilive! . Al Allraelive Prices e Traliie Cop: Yuu've been speed- t l 23-25 Twelfth Street Nlarket ing! i U Pele Loesch: The brakes wun'l PIIUYW 00-186 workg so 1 wanted to get home before A E I had an aceidenlf' t 1 t i J. J. Jones 81 Son i A PRlN'l'I'IRS 70l W. Eighteenth Street Erie. Pennu. Co we A 8: SDIIS m Q.. Compliments of JAMES DELANEY SERVICE STATION l2lh and Powell Ave. I 0 0 926 cm ie ,if ff. Compliments of Complmumis Qf ,B ERIE PAINT CO. , 1 X - sv - RICHARDSON'S ,. it Telephone 26-T71 X V,-I FLYING SCHOOL , f L 14th and Slate Sts. , Erie, Pa, Port Erie Airport Eric, Pa. Trask, Prescott 8: Richardson Co. DlfPAll'l'Ml'lNT STORE Always First Quality in Each Respective Price Line Erie, Penna. GOOD POSITIONSf for those Well prepared. Erie Business College-- gotfers thorough preparation to quality for the better positions. -holds highest award in State in Gregg Shorthand. -holds national record in accuracy in Gregg Shorthand this year. -a superior school for discerning people. Noi how long but how well. Erie Business College Established 18821 220 West Ninth St. Erie, Pa. Ninth near Sassafras Ph. 23-814 AE. MIME? N ERIE PLATING COMPANY Craftsmen in the Finishing of Metals for Decorative and Protective Purposes. 656 W. 12th St. Erie, Pa Compliments of ZURN'S SERVICE OFFICIAL AAA STATION 12th and Cemetery Road Phone C6-088 Congratulations A. E. AXTELL CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 22-011 111 W. llth Street Clerk: That coat fits you like a glove, sir. Sam Gintz: So I see. The sleeves come down over my hands. Mr. Bolkey: I want your note- books in complete, tomorrow. Frank Anderson: Mine's incom- plete now, Mr. Bolkeyf' SCHAFFNER BROS. CO. BEEF AND PORK PACKERS Sovereign Brand Ham, Bacon, HI-WAY FOOD MARKET 2904 West 26th Street FRESH MEATS AND and Sausage GROCERIES All U. S. Govt. lnspectedflist. 286 We Deliver Erie, Penna. Phone 98-505 Compliments of VON BUSECK BROS. DAIRY Compliments of LAUTERBACH'S BAKERY 62 Complirnenfs fy' WERREN FARMS SCHRIMPER BROS. FEED f FUEL FARM EQUIPMENT Prompi llelircry Service Phone 06-1436 Relle Valley, Pa. I l l NIATT FLEISCHMANN HAIBACH BROTHERS Ileadquarlers for QUALITY B1'3l'3F HuN'rlNo AND WORKING CLOTIIINII l Erie, Penna. i . I 2611 Paradc Sl. Itrw, Pa. l SOUTH ERIE TIRE REPAIR SCHOOL Sl Illl ppl' IES AND GARAGE 9 4 GENERAL TIRES AND TUBES WORK BOOKS i , 1 4. . in Arithmetic, Reading, Health, Eng- l AUFOMGBILIA' R'1PA1P Nl' lish, Spanish, French, History, Geog- Q GAS AND OIL raphy, Art Appreciation, Science, ' N d . Phone C6-049 alum Su' gEATW0RK 26th21f1d Myrtle SIS' for drill in Reading, in Arithmetic, and for creative activity in cutting, coloring, pasting. COMMENCEMENT SUPPLIES ENJOY , , , including Sheet Diplomas, Booklet Diplomas, Certificates, Announce- S 1. Nrlk ments, lnvitations, Programs, Name teringin C d, L. ar S e c . HOMOGENIZED THE HARTER PUBLISHING C0. Educational Publishers 3330 Peach St. Erie, Pa. 2046 E. 71 st. Clevclanti, ohio SEND FOR OUR CATALOG gil 'I l'iF iFA8z'1lv224f?i. ,-'f.? 31l ilwJf'1'lwL-f'1' 1-'ti , THQ: A il Lf- 9 if 2 .e -. , FRANK O. ANDERSON Q Y V COHLPII-IIIPIIIS Qf LANDSCAPE CONTRACFOR AND IIORTICITLTIYRIST' SANITARY FARMS DAIRY Rollo Valley Phone 25-6l T l,llOIl0 05-TW R. D. 6. Erie, Pa. IImdquurler.vfor Slrzrk Bros. and 521 Easl 2151 Sl- IIIP Bllfbflllk Vurielies Qf Fruil Trees RELIABLE RADIO SERVICE COMPTOMETER SCHOOL uSllli.YflICll.0II Gllllf'!llIf6'PdH no west lmh bl' 722 Commerce Building Phomv 77-364 Eric, Pa. 'l'lnf-ro was ll young man from the city, GUY E. ALLEN what, he lhoughl, was a MmIHfumm,rS Qf ,,,, gag i, Z, pm: AWNINGS - CANUPHQS TARPAULINS And, soon after lhal, llc hurnvd his clolhesf-f H13 West 26th Street What a pity! Phone 95-324 Erie, Pa Ifomplirnenfs :gf COHIIIII-FIIPIIIS Qf FOREST PARK CROCERY A FRIEND 64- l:0lIIfIll.lII!'IIfS qf F i 1'ch'.S ' KALLENBACH'S 0sc:HLUnAFF's NI A- Nl A D E '0FFEliLE'S B R E A D DLAVEIVS It's the Besf' lCri1- lf. 'l'. D. lflurislra Rabe Plumbing Sz Heating Co. S11r'r'e.v.vor lo LUNERGAN 81 RARE OIL BURNERS f WELDING f STOKEIIS 4119 East I8th Strccl HPS. W92-l88 Bus. 2 I-9I2 Scriver Lumber Company Ullive and Yard, Powell Avenue and II. li. Tracks ROOFINGA -fHARDWAREi PAINTS GLASS WALLBOARD LUNIBERWNIILL WORIG- SASHaDOORS SEWER TILE AND DRAIN TILE Telephone W95-166 Bert S. Svrivvr. Prop E1'erylhing from fha Ground Upv ERIE, PENNA. 65 Enjo New Cooking Thflll Tlll'I lNS'l NN'l' FIN- H f lllfli-'l'll'1fUN'l'llUI, 'VA nl' Iln' murlvrn gnx l'1lIl!1' uml ilu- qlll1'lU'l'. lll'bl'l' 1'X1'll ln-ul ul' llmlzlm- Has nmlwx possible' lalxllvlx IllIll'1' lllillllllllll IllI'JllS. Pastry is ulunv lluky m-xvr soggy: liglll. llully l'illU'S 1-xvry lllll1'f vrispy lrrmxn rrmsls dum- In il A A 0 S turn . . . ull ln'uil4-ml nn-uh 0 O Q V. ra-Iain nuuw- juim-s Ill0l'l' Q vh llnxwni W H O 6 THE GP xSlll'll pm: 1-nllmlvl' Iln- Copa. 1959 llnllll-In xxuslm mul mush nl' nlwl-l':ml1iuln'al llllvlx 1lirl.4-xlru luumlry. work. Nslfillvfl llllllfli. YYH5ll'4I llvul. xx ilNl1'll lIlll4', Slll'IllllU'II nu-:nl I' IiU'I'.N N E CUUKI N C DUES NUT CUST-IT PAYS! UI' l'lllllWl'. llll'l'1'.S2l1'iiSllUllllily for gals mwzlsiullully. lblll llmI's lilllv IIlfYI'4'. il' amy. Illzm l'ul'ulms1ulm-lv mul im-nrlxe-:lin-Ill l'lll'lS mul ilk 1l1'linil4-lx lvss lllzm for JIIIX utlu-r mmlm-rn l'l!l'l anuilulrla' llrr IIS1' lu-umml ilu- grus lim-J Hvl in lHll4'll xxilll us lliklilj. for illl vsli- mnle- on I'ruI:m1- Svrxiw- for your lumu- or sumnwr 1-utlzugm-. Used Efficiently with Any Make of Gas Range Mm mm lnlu- :flung yuur prvsvnl HIIIKV. or sm-lm-I an l'Ill,lI'1'lj. nvu um' lrmn your rlvulvl' l'rulum- will :ixv jllll city gmsr'1ullx1'lxivIlr'l's. lm lmilh-1' xxllvw you lixv. RQTA E GAS SERVICE ERIE Powell Avv. GIRARD Wlain Strvet l'hom- 99-60l Phono 226 66 ISAKEIFSAFOR 89 YEARS ERIE'S FINEST CLOTHIERS IIEADQI'AIITEIIS FOR THE SNIAIITEST STYLES FOR MEN AND YOLNG MEN SUITS A- TOPCOATS A SHOES M FURNISHINGS tTtJIiliEC'l' IN STYLINU - CCJIIIIICIIYI' IN PRICE STATE STI EET ISAAC BAKER 81 SON . AT SEQESN, PHYSICIANS' SIPPLIES FIRST AID KITS ERIE SPORT STORE I'I1IiSCItII I'IONS 723 Stat' S I ,-Ire Our Spf'f'l'111l1'P.v DlS'I'RIl3lI'I'0IiS FUR REI NIIOLD PIIARAIACY WILSON ATHLETIC SIPPLIES H15 Slam SL ERIE. PA. A Heal Drug Store Enjoy Your Vacation on Water in a.. 1 INBUAHII, Ul l'BUARD, SAIL or L -r r -Y Row BoA r We have a boat to suit your requirements. Priced from 8575.00 to bFI70.00 for outboard boats. Sail boats from 2IiI95.00 to 357300. Inboard gasoline- Engines from IQ to 5 horse power. Outboard motors from IQ to 33 horse power. Call F. W. ALLEN 81 SON 2658 W. 26 st.. mum. PA. Qff 1-Q I, 'I' I IIIII I IIII 'I'I 'I II't' ' ' DUNPIIY NIUSKIE It II I I II I IA 67 PAINT f GLASS ll'l'lh Sinrere COIIIPIIIIIIPIIIS lo Ihr' Senior Clrzss Q1' xllillrreek I I igh Srlmnl Ill! P 'GLASS co' mul: eo-0PEnAT1vr: ownli MILK Pnouncens. mn. N llll . I uPa1'nfHe0dquarfcrS' llll5 State Street Erie, Pa. IVIIITZ TIENIANN CUIIIIIIIIIIPIIIN QI' CIIAlIl,II'lS'S IAANITSIIAIIIC SIGHT lffli SUPER SERVICE STATION GARAGE 1022 WY 'i H Am- Kfx'H0l'11' 21-HUITII WHICCKICII sl+:nx'lc:lf: I2lh and Powell Ave. - -'T C , V, .- - I,llUlIf .H Zl l IIP, I a lelephmw 53-318 Specialists in Business Training Tllis bunk is prinled on T. D. Krlnn, Pres. Uxford I :llZlIIll'I Paper Slam at Eighth Sued l UllIllll'll I!l.'fI Sold lmy State Certified Teaeliers Largest Business Training: Scliool in Northwestern Pennsylvania Ddkd PaI,6r Lo' Placement ol' Graduates. 98 f Yisil the Seliool Tuition Heasonahle 'i2l Slate Sl. Ifirie, Pa Phone 22-614 l- lies. 98-179 lllernber of tlie Pennsylvania Approved Business Schools West Lalce Supply Co. iglIl'!'P.N'.S'0f'S lo A. NI. THONIAS 81 SON Coal-Feed-Builflcrs' Supplies You will find il advanlageous In lrade willu your neigxhborhoud dealer. LIOIIIP in and .ww us. ' E. Y. Pearson, Prop. fj0llllIlI'IILPIIfS QI' WILLIAM TIENIANN PLlfMI3INli and IIl'lA'l'ING 132I Vlcsl Lake Road Telephone 311-169 A LGER IA RIDING ACADENI Y W1-sl Lulu- Iioaul Ind. ble-in:-r Phone 35-129 fl0lll,U1I-IHPIIIS Qf Ihr' PETERSON SUPERVISOIIS Greensburg, Pu. CAS ATLAS TIRICS CRAIG Esso STATION 26th and Cherry Sls. Lou Waldo, Iflgr. Phone C6-265 2114-HO UR SERVICE OIL LUBRICATION IQALDDD N McCarty Printing Uompany, hw TWO FORTYJSIX EAST SEVENTH STREET 0 ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA