Penn High School - Pennerian Yearbook (Greenville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1934 volume:

tl Q , R3 Q ' Nz? s j W N I ' MQW fwfxkx EX- Ll BRIS L l i w N Y r L , The Pennerian Published By THE SENIOR CLASS Of PENN HIGH SCHOOL Greenvilie, Pennsylvania 1934 MEMORIAM Beyond The lost liorizori'5 rim, Beyond odyeriTure's fortliesf quest, Somewhere fliey rise, serene ond dim The rioooy, rioppy Hills of Rest -Albert Poirie. MARGARET RQWLEY April 29, l93l FREDERICK MQYER July l6, V932 FOREWORD During the past few years rnany cbanaes baye come about in tbe style and setup ot yearbooks. Because ot tbe adoption ot many ot tnese new ideas, you will tlnd this Pennerian dit- terent trorn Pennerians ot tbe past. This boolq does not record all tbe details ot scbool lite, lnstead, tbe statt nas aimed only to produce a book' tbat will, in later years, bring to you mernorles ot scnool days. THE PENNERIAN Miss MARY 1-2. BROWN DEDICATION We, the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-four, do dedicate thls Pennerian to Miss lkhry E. Brown, in appreciation of her many years ot service in the Greenville schools. Miss Brown has always done her best to create higher standards of education and character. Vxfe students of Greenville owe much to Miss Brown, and we take this method of expressing our appreciation for the great service she has rendered. x,,, . 1934 Superintendent R. D. WELCH, B.Pd., AB., ANI. Clarion State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh To the Class of 1934: You are finishing your high school course at the dawn of an era of opportunity. Economic and social conditions have changed greatly during the past Hve years, but the most significant change is that America has now a country with a real national program. The aim is to banish want and to bring about a greater distribution of the proceeds of industry. IVIore people will be employed, and those who are best fitted to adjust themselves should look into the future with sincere feelings of optimism. The high school graduate with initiative, ambition, and character is well prepared to find for himself a desirable place in life. A desirable place in life does not necessarily mean a strategic position where one may accumulate wealth. It means rather a position where one may render real service to his fellow men, and secure for himself life, liberty, and happiness. Education in Greenville is based upon physical Htness, high standards of scholarship, vocational guidance, leadership, and character. Upon these foundations Penn High school has built its reputation for the training of generations of promising and successful young c - men and young women. Seek and ye shall find, knock and it shall be opened unto you, might well be the guide of the Class of 1934. Witli best wishes for the future. R. D. WEl.CH, Superintendent of Schools. THE PENNERIAN SCHOOL BOARD RTR. T. RAY TI-IORNE - - - President MR. W. R. KECK MR. I-I. D. WHIEI.DON - Vice President IVIR. E. L. KNAPP MR. C. BAILEY DR. P. MCCORMICK DR. P. N. TEARE ' I .. . . . - - ecretzy . I f, MRS H K TI-IOIVIPSON .S 't r MISS RUTH GRU ER l - t i FACULTY 1, ny. yy IVIISS EVAVVBACI-IER, AB. MRS. SARAH KIRK, LN dji L Lngligh lllathernelties ' 0 Thiel College MISS IANE BENNINCHOIIE, AB. English Thiel College IXIISS OLIVIA BOST, AB., IVLA. French Thiel College, Penn State MISS CARRIE CHRISTY, A.B. Algehrrz California State Normal Sthool, Thiel College MISS SARAH DENNISON, BS. Civics, Physical liilnezztion Sargent School for Physical Erl., Vxfashington State College MISS EIVIMA D .KL , AB. 6774114122 t Allegheny College, University o 'ittshurgh MISS VIRGINIA PELIQ, AB. English, History Thiel College, University of Pittsburgh MISS LUCILE HARMAN, AB., A.NI. English Thiel College, Columbia University MISS ELIZABETH HARRIS C:0W17V1L'VCi!ll Snhjeets Pennsylvania Business School, Taylor School MR. CARROLL D. KEARNS, AB., M.M., B.S. of P.M. rwnsie University of Chicago, Chicago Musical Colleg Westniiiister College MRS. NORA L. KEARNS, AB. Social Studies, Drrzrrmties American Acatleiny of Dramatic Arts Thiel College, University of Pittsburgh IVIISS MABEL KEY, AB. English Thiel College Thiel College, University of Pittsburgh MISS VIRGINIA LAW, B.S. in C. Commercial Suhjeets Grove City College, University of Pittsbur nf' MR. C. W. MORGAN, BS. I Physical Education Thiel College, Springhelcl College, University of Pittsburgh MISS MARY MOWRY, AB. MaLhematit's Thiel College, University of Pittsburgh MR. IAIVIES L. NOECKER, BS. Physics Thiel Colleve University' of Pittsburfrh O. 1, ,, . A MR. FRANKLIN s. RILEY, Bs. fZ,X0L2Z.4 Booleheeping, Law, Typewriting ffl Indiana QI3a.j State Teachers College ' MISS KATI-IARINE SAYLOR, AB. f- History I Hoocl College, Penn State University of Pittsburgh ' Nfl SS NIABEL M. SIMMONS, AB., A.NI. Histfiry, Civics Pennsylvania State College MISS BEULAI-I SMITH, AB. English Thiel College, University of Pittsburgh MR. A. R. STEWART, BS., A.M. Chemistry CZ.-U',5.Q,'Q'T.7.,J49w-B Cwrove City College, Colunibi University Miss SARA WALLQFE, AB. 7! Latin Thiel College M CHAVKH AR. . - 151 gy . Thie College, University of Pittsburgh 1934 Q HIGH J' f-1.1 O':4f M,FCfl'fj,yAffJC 1 f 3 N S X Q Q2 X,c5g',1 V Y may R N 5 NvuLLEQi,,,,,, SENIORS ALLENE CORBETT Ulolly! Tlvafs ber all overf' Literary Editor of Penneriang Usher 43 Girl Reserves 43 Prom Committee 33 Fair and Warmerf' BRUNO MARZANO Courage is, on all brands, comirler- ed as an essential of high claaraetern Athletic Editor of PCl'lllCI'l211lQ Foot- ball 1-2-3-43 Track 1-2-43 Wrest- ling 43 Class Basketball I-2-3-43 Q-Good Ntfxx's.,WJ A LA YS GRUBER 'Once a friend, always a friend. Pennerian SKILLS Usher 43 Glee Club 2-3-43 Girl Reserves 2-3-43 Home Economics Club 33 Decoration Committee Prom 3g Penn Hi Point- CYSQ uPlllLlf0I'CHQ Good NewsU3 Spring Concerts 2-33 Athletic As- SOCIZIEIOU. Cfaax CLAIR REASH NONE of the few immortal mime: that were not lmrn to die. Honor Studentg President of Senior Class3 President of Student Coun- cil3 Class Treasurer 33 Science Cllll!Q 'KMoclt Trial 3 A Full House . DOROTHY SIMONS . MSI mover a grzdrleu and looks X . fl Q ' -' ecretnfy of nior Classg Girls Glee CllIl7QtEB'L estrag 'lGood News . HAROLD BEAN Ix'nowledge Lis owerf' f Hono Studen 'l s gr. of 3 nn- erian Hi-Y - Student ui 41 P es. of c C u 3 S ience Club 43 5 A J 4' Chair- ai ' .ost id 4' ind Co uttee 4g u tbling ' inrar' onitor 33 B' le Study. X MARTHA DAWES 'ACbaraeter is a diamond that .veratr7lJe,i' eu other stone. Lite ary Fditog ieriang Girl Re- t! - gl e ' ib I-2-3-43 r n l 3 Dran . c Club 2-33 sh r 4, ' le 2-33 'College Wir Jw 3 1 Hood,'3 Hljina- fore 3 HG ews 3 Poor Nut 3 Spring Concertsg Class Basketball 3-43 lVIusic-Literarv Contest 2-43 Library Moiiitor. DOROTHY CAMPBELL fl comlant friend is ll thing rare and bard to find. Honor SIIl!ClC1ltQ Pennerian Stall'3 Girl Reserves 4Q Glee Club 3. if ...- , , ff, MW! ,--iz-f-ff f n ,' MARTHA HOU SAMAN IKGKHIII? of speech, benefieent of mind. Penneriun Staff3 Girl Reserves 2-3-' 4, Secy. 43 Glee Club 2-3-43 Dr matic Club3 Home Economics ub 33 Bible Study 3-43 Penn H' oint- ersg Class Basketball3 Libr Mon- itorg Good NeWsl'3 rtainment Committee Prom 3. THE PENNERIAN RICHARD HAYE 'llfverz great men know howto play. Honor Studentg Class Vice Pres. 43 Editor of Penneriang Student Coun- cilg Vice Pres. French Club3 Science Clubg Hi-Yg Dual Literary Meetg County ROUlRlllI7Q Bible SLudy3 Class Basketballg Tlll11lJllI1gQ Glee Cllllig Track3 l'Good News. ROY TURNER livery man has his faults, llllf honesly is his. sa Clasf Treasi 'r 43 Stl tjeountil 33 1 i-Y3 'lGood Neus 3 cience Club3 Decoration Clonuuittee Proni 3. GORDZDN BROWER Little, 1111! never lonesome. Honor Studentg Pennerian Sl'afl'3 Hi-Y 3-4, Secy. 43 Science Club 42 Glee Club 4Q Class Basketball I-2- 3-43 K'Good Newswg Mamals Baby Boy'l3 Athletic ASSOCTHETOIIQ Dra- matic ClllllDQ Bible Study. 1934 IDA KREPS 'Ufzth hand as fmrl as hw' 17l'l17'f IJ hlgf, Pcnnerian Stahfg Dramatic Clubg Home Economics Clubg Class Bask- ctball 5-42 Glec Club 4Q Poor Nutug Hlioocl Ncwsng Monitor 4. IAMISS ANDERSON '4S'ilf'V1f'c' is Jeep :Is r'Iz'rVIityq .vfJz'1'cl1 is xhnllou' as lzrrivf' I li -Y. N 'ARD i -1. 'Tn he tl , l7If07W2ffli man is 11 gift of forllrnff' Cilee Club 41 Hi-YQ Vice Prcs. of Student Council 3Q Vice Prcs. of junior Classy Dramatic Clubg HA l'ull Houscng Mfloorl Newsnq Ath- lctic Associationg Science flubg Class Basketball I-2-3Q Bible Study. ARTHUR AIKEN HI-Ie who invented work should lnwe finished itfj Scicncc Clubg Boys Cvlee Club 45 Class Basketball I-2-3-43 Good Newsng Pinaforc g K'Mama's Baby Boyug Bible Stinlyg Athletic Asso- ciation 2-l-4. , X. ,-' . BETTY ARMOUR 'ASh4f is Iighthrfirtcd and gay, fl !QA'iIt'7'!l! fzwnrite rhgv ,-aj,f.'J Cilcc Club I-2-3-45 Girl Rr-rzcrvcs 243-4Q Dramatic Club 1-25 Athletic Club I-21 Robin Hoodug H, M, S. l'iiiail'oi't- 5 l'Mama's Baby Boyvg 'KGoocl Nc-wsu. ROSEMARY BAKER In har very quietness thm' is Il f7fJ1I WI.H Q .fs A i , :k.i4KIX NVILLIAM BARTH Not a man of iron, hut of live oak. Football 1-2-3-4, Capt. 4Q Basket- ball 1-3g Trackg Tnmblingg Hi-Y Presiclentg Science Clubg Glcc Clubg Dramatic Clubg Athletic Associa- tiong Bible Stuclyg Robin Hoorlwg uljlIl1ll0l'k'nQ K'Goorl News . f C LADYCI2 BEIL LIVVILJ upon the szfrdrlvn .thu laughed ont. Bible Study 3Q Glue Club i-2-3-45 Girl Reserves 2-3-4Q Dramatic Club I-2-BQ Spring Concerts 3-4Q l'i'ench Clubg Poor Nutng HRobin Hoodng A Full Houseug UH. M. 5, Pina- l'ore g Good News. IIM BOVVSER lfVhy all these glances from the girls: Of course it'.v about our limmie's l'IlI'I.Y.'i Science Clubg French Clubg Wind- mills ol' Hollaiidng Robin Hoodng Good Ncwsug Boys Glee Club. fs. ' i l .L i,'--M.-mc-'11 PAUL BECK '71 lfrfwr' 50111 is zz thing ailm-in all zhialgs xnrz,'e, Athletic Association I-21 Club 41 French Club 4Q Class Basketball I-2-Vg-4. A ivy., diff 'in VRIEDFRICK BOLIVAR Hffut fur more VIIIWIEYIIHA' was the group uf such, who think ll little' mm' talk mo ranch. Track 75-4g Glu- Clubq Class Bask- etball I-2-3-43 ufiood Nc-ws. MARGARIYI' BOWSIER Sim doeth lzltlfr leindrzwxes that many lffnvff 11ndor1e. Girl Rcscrvcs 35 Cilcc Club 1-2-3-45 Dramatic Clubg Bible Stucly 2-33 Class Basketball 3-43 UH, M, S. Piiialiorcng l'Collc-gc VVicloW',g 'LTO thc Laclics g Robin Homlug 'Cood Newsng Spring Concertg Music- Litcrary Contest 42 Library Moli- itor 4. J-vwc -X fl fkowi, , THE PENNERIAN VIRGINIA BOYFR Refinement creutrx limzity e1'w'V1.ulJ.e'rs.ll Glee Club I-2-3-43 Girl Reserves 2-3-4g Usher 3-45 ulllllkll-Ol'CllQ Good Newsvg 'lliobin Hootlf' KARL BUBECK 'ufloe pouwr of though!-lbs Tllllglll of rrzindf' Bzinclg Orclicstriig Science Clubg Class Buxltetbullg Truck. GLADYS COOK 'lll'bn :lows not low' Il ,vzufet disposition? Girl Reserves 3-45 Glen- Club 32 Usher 3-4, BETTY DAVIS Her hair, in-fr mannrmi, all saw, admired. Girl Reservesg Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Bible Studyg Athletic Associa- tioug Usherg Prom Committee-9 Robin Hoodug H, M. S. Piuziforeug Good Newsng llM111ll.ll5 Baby Bov'gg Glass Basketball. I g- 'l' DSE.. I N T. BRITNNAN, IR. Tha man trim wills ix ilu' man who mnf' Honor Stutlentg I'Ii-Y I-2-3-45 Science Club 41 Class Buslcetball 1-2-3-4g UH. M. S, Pinafore g I'GootI Newsng Robin I-Iooclug 'llvlzunuls Boby Boyvg County Roundup 3-4. IAMISS CAMPBELL 'llfru' llungs are impossililtf Io diligent: mul skill. Truclcg Baslcetlnnll 2Q Class Bnslictlmll I-3-45 l-li-Y. CHARLES CROSSLAND Oli, this l6lI7'7Il17.Q, wlmt ll llring it isf' Footbzill MJIlkIgCl'Q I-Ii-Yg Vice Presi- dent Athletic Associutiong Basketball. ELLIS DAVIS 'AA little work, Il little play to keep ns going' Hi-Yg Science Clubg Tumblingg Stu- dent Councilg Class Baslcetbaillg Ath- letic Associatioug French Club. JJ -gli ICE BRYDON 'lliebold Iliff mflnf' Glass Baslcetlmll I-2-3-45 Boxing 2-4. IQLIZABETH COLEMAN fl'l1i.vii' ix the zfiiivzmml of rnaffzlfznzlf' Glue Club 3-45 Home Econoiuics Club 31 Good Newsng Clmpel ACCKJIIIIJLIIXISK. XVILLIAM CROVVLFY Th.f' mold of I1 n'mn's forliznf is in bfi own lmnclsf' Class Basketball I-2-3-45 Bible Stutlyg I-Ii-YQ uGootI Newsf' IAMES DAVIS adn fiffulzle and roirrtfozis gentleman. Hi-Y 2-3-44 Glec Club 2: HPin.u'ore'g URobin I-Iooclng To The Lzidicsug l'Guotl Ncwsug Ulcrry of lericho ROQILIHQ Glass Basketball 142-3Q Ring Com- mittee 33 Prom Committee 3g 'iThe Poor Nut. .X 1934 df 9 I4 HAZEL DIZIETS iAN!iI7It,' is so zuoriby of t'7I1'y, as :lm that can ulwzzys r'lmzfrfz1l lux Dramatic Club If2Q Glee Club I-2-35 Girl Reserves 41 French Club 45 Usher 4. f AEDJXS .,JLORlN LMIR , J i .. 'J' wr' Pap personified, but .vomclimw -LS, .rerioux as a saint. Glee CllllDQ Dramatic Clnbg Athletic Assoeiation5 GiI'l Reservesg Cheerlczicler 2-3Q French Clubg County Round Ulu 31 Robin I-Iooilug H.M,S. l'imIlorc 5 'LGood Newsvg Full House- 5 'EPoor Nut 5 College WiClowQg MIIsic'-l..iter- airy Contest 25 Class Baislcetball 3-45 Moiiitor 4. IANE FERGUSON C Q Trim as the needle to the pol L' Dramatic Club l-2Q Glee Club I-2-51 Girl Reserves 2-35 French Club 4 -1, ,e' -.W el I MARK FORTUNE fl prlrimlier-looleing mnn rievw' step! thru' zz princes ball. dv ,If jf 'l ll! ll LINDSAY DONALDSON NHL' tried the luxury of bring guild. EUNICE DONNELL 'lsuieet and smiling are thy ways. Dl'Lllll1lflC Clubg French Clubg Home Economics Club. IUNE DURNEY EVELYN E ETT Her fuer, I full If fair, not p.4lv. 'ASl1e!.vuiz1'V1fQz -jlJOIIgl7f more. Bible Study 45 Home Economies Club 3. gcc if l Z DY 'atic Club! Girl Rc- fS ry , Council 35 Usher 42 Pr 'I I I Iittee 35 Iirench Club5 The 'M,j7Y 'Q Robin Hooclng To The lf ies 5 'cMzIII1a's Bah Bovn' Prom . . Y 1 ' erving Committee 2. N I x o 4 I 5 VIRGINIA ITORDYCE RICHARD FI5lll:R Genuine wil implies no small U uayl an ally, of pmum HM arriomfit of wixdnmf' Girl Reserves I-ZQ Glee ClIIb I-21 To A H I H A The l.atlies 5 The Poor Nutmg K'Goocl RIHIIQ Ol 5 am 5 Mllck Trml 5 I-'lmlfy News 5 Dramatic Club5 French Clubg M l11t0r- UH. M. S. Pinaforc 5 Athletic Associa- tion zg Prom. Committee 3. H 5 , RALP l'OUL1x MARY HODGE 4' I z ' bf' IWC nm' ibm Happy am I from rare and free, Spring Concern MLISQCQ11 Round UP5 llllwy arerft they all rontented like mc? 'lGood Newsng Class BzIslcetball5 Build. X .9 Glee Club I-2-35 'Lllobin Hoodng Pin- afore 5 Girl Reserves 2-3-45 French ClIIb 41 Athletic Associationg Usher 41 Bible Study: Home Economics Club 35 Driiniatic Club I-243. OLIVE FRITZ Her .rmdzex were her world. Honor Student5 French Club5 Home Economics Clubg Penn Hi Pointers5 Class Basketball. X CLARENCE GOULD U1 iv' n the fir of jollizy Boxing - -3-45 Stage 'rew I-2Q Sci- ence C French I bg Pinafore 5 5 N cws 5 A I7ull use. WAHNEETA GEORGE A'She ir truly happy, who can make others happy, too. 'Girl Ileserves 2-3-45 Athletic Associa- rion 1-25 Dramatic Club 125 Penn Hi Pointers 41 Home Economics Clubg Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Spring Concert5 Good Newsng Robin Hoodng K'Pina- l'ore 5 Class Basketball. XC! 'LDIJ afff' DALE GREGORY Ulla rnahes a solitude, and calls it -peacef, Science Club. HELEN GRUBER The 1u'a14tiful blonde of our claws IJ thu sweat litlle lass. Glee Club 3-42 Girl Reserves 45 French Club 45 Spring Concerts5 Pennerian Artist. EMILY HAVERDICK The Slllillj calm sunshine, and hourl- fell joy, is virmels prize. Home Economics Club 35 Girl Re- SCTVCS ETHEL HAGGERTY lVlJ:ztcvcr anyone does or Jays, I mast be good. CHARLES HECKER '4He is well paid that is well satisfied, Band 1-2-45 Orchestra I-2-3-42 Class Basketball. THE PENNERIAN VIVIAN GIBBONS A trlrc friend is a friend forevcff' Glee Club 2-35 Dramatic Club 2-35 Girl Reserves 2-35 H, IVI. S. Pinaforef' C x - x. LEWIS GROOVER The gentleman is a rare speafl24'r. Hi-Y5 Science Clubg Truck I-2-3-41 Boxing I-ZQ Vifrestling I-25 Class Bask- etball I-2-3Q 'lMcmclc Trial. HOVVARD HAGGERTY Confidence is a plant of small growlhf Science Club. Wfff fam- STANLEY HECKMAN UI leauc my rrharacter behind mm' Hi-Y 3-45 Science Clubg Stage Crew 2-3-45 Ne 's Starlg Clas asl' t all i-2-35 ii . , 'lPoo ' '5 abs 5 empyng l'To The Lz1clies 5 HlVIarna's Baby Boy 5 The Nut Farm 5 Full House. 1934 RAYMOND HIERRON 'lllillligvnl 1.um'1eir1g mrzlwav an rzxrcllerzt lL'1N'k?7'f2fIf1.n Atlil - Ki Assuclitio -2-5-4g 152145111 'iff-l,fL'iPiIY7' GMI Ncwsf X, MARY ANN H I ER MU Q 7 , E ' HI fbI'0Z,U.Y 51171 1 rm my! atlga of life. Glue Cluli I-2-45 Dramatic Club i-2-jg Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Prom Committee R55 Usher 3-45 Good Ncwsng NTU The I-z1tlies g Robin Hooclwg l'Pi1inI'orc g VVaiys iuul Meziiis Coruiiiittccg Frciicli Clulag Ilmm St-rving Cmiiiuittcc jg Atlilctic Association. OLGA IQNES S'r1'i'et, .wif-mi1l111r1f'd, and JOIIINFFI nv an rryxterf' Ifilmlc Sturly. IIAROII7 KERNS 'Allv unix im! mcrrlv 1: vlup nfl ffm wld 11111112 lull ilu' wld Iilmtk ztxilff' Good Nr-u's g Science Clulig Boys Gln-c Clubg Cliiss Baslccrlmull 2-5-43 Athletic Association 1-2-3-4. IOSEPI-I HINKSON Art if power. Cllzisx Biislactbull 1-i-3-43 I , Pciiii I'oi1itcrsg Guo1I ' 5 Pcliiifriaii Artistg Atltlctit A' izitioii 1-2-3-4, A as W ' ' C VIOLEI HUMPI IREY Hc,lhllI'llilf'7' ix higher ilmn IYlfL'Hl'lil,u lilac Clulxg Drziinzitic Clulug Bible Study. IOSEPH KAULFN High rrcrted lbonglatx, sented in the heart of c0z1rLc,vy. Scieiicr Club. Bli'I l'Y IiIRlx fl .vzuwtrr wnman 7IL'1Jl'T drew lm-iltlzf' Glu' Cllulmg Atlilctic Assuciatioiig Girl Reserva-sg Dccorzitiiig Coiniiiittec I'i'om jg Bilmlc Study 41 Dual Meet 3g Dra- matic Clulng l'G0ocI Newsug l'IvInina's Babv Boyug 'Piiuiforef' . , I Z. .7.. RIIIH HOBART AS07V1t,'ZlIfl'7g of LI parxrwlk tiblll'IltilI?7' may be rlm'0L'errJ by ffluw-Qing zulvrfi and lmui be smllifxf' Pruiii jg Litcrziry Idcct 4Q Cilcu Clulm I-2-52 Girl Rt-serves 2-3-45 Uslicr 3-43 'lI'iiii1l'oi'c- g Iiilnlc Study 53 Student Council 4. STANLEY HUNT Thr grz'alv,vt nf all faults, I slmzrld my, If to Inf conxfinzfx of nnrlef' VIRGINIA KELSO lint ilu' frown of her life was utmost rI'z1ietz1dv. I-Iuiior Stutlciit. EDIIH KIRKNER MZt'tl,UIf,V, yet modal, fl ,y THE PENNERIAN RUTH KISER Life is not life at all without delight. Bible Study. I f' ' yu -f 1 -V ' SARA Lewis Those curious locks so aptly tw.'n'a', Vlflmse every lvair a soul doth binalf' HARRY KITCH H10 bear is to conquer our fate. Class Basketball 1-2-35 Wrestling I-2-3Q Tumbling I-22 Glee Club 3-45 Good NeWs g Robin Hood. f lf! 2 'L WILLIAM LOCI-I .S'm-la joy ambition finds. Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-4g I-Ii YQ Science Clulug 'lR0bin I-Iooclng 'lI'inafoi'e'Ig L'Goocl News. FREDERICK LOGAN He was a gentleman from sole to crown. IEARL McIeIALE 'lTlJe great end of life is not -knowledge, but action. Science Clubg Class Baslcctbzillg Bible Study. Athcltic Association. - GLAIDYS LONG Meele, modest, but wise. I-Ionor Studentg Home Economics Clubg French Clubg KKMRIIIIHIS Baby Boyug Student Councilg Bible Study. jfvyvsjy f 1' vuvvi-13-.,l.vs. FRANK MARIACHER l'Vm'zls are like leavesj and where they most abound, M11r'b fruit of sense beneath is rarely fonmlfl Class Baskctbullg Athletic Associa- tiong Good Newsfl MARK IVICCURDY HI-lc put his slmulclei' to tlle !VllCClH Footbzillg Basketballg Trzickg Ring Committee 3Q l7I'01H Committee 32 Glee Clubg I-li-Y 2Q Uliailnsf' ' A w ,MY . uv' s N2 MILDRED NIADURA lVl1y arerfl they all mntentezl like me? Iircncli Clulug Bible Stucly. IAMIES McCRIGHT Blessed lle agricizllifrefij one does not have tau mmrb of itf' I7ootbullg Bzislietlmllg Truck. GERALD NIEVVISLL I love fool experimi,'i1l.r, l am always making Llaemf' Band 1-2-3-45 Orclu-strii 1-2-3-43 I-Ii-YQ Class Busketbiillg Dramatic Club 3Q 'I-fo 'I'l'ie Lzlcliesng 'lG0ocl News. 1934 THELMA MILLIQR ulllllffll rlmnges, lint the .mul ami Gnd staml sure, . J RUTH MOI ill ul I ,earl mfzlfes rl llo ink L'is.f1ge, - 1' cscrvcsg Glcc Clulmg French lubg Usllcrg Cowl News. 'l'Hl2LlVlA NELSON 'lflu' r'f':z'.fn':l of ll ll7li'Ig' will dmnf is fo lmw' :lone nf. Girl Ruscrvcs 2-5-43 Dl'LliIlAlflC Clulm A-35 Christmas l,I'0gI'll1H 2. DOROTHY MCGRANAHMAJNT .. . V' fl ?VNIg7'IIflt'tf7If spcjrdrlf of lmrrzan lrxzppfrfessf' .. ' V' . Qifrla Rtscrvcsg pfench C lulv Sccvc- tqfjg Drurinrtic Clubg Prom Com- mittee 3f'AG'll1 Exhibitionsg Thc Poor Nutng lfull Houscug l'Go0cl Ncwsfl MARTHA MQDOWELL 1 wnnlfl help others nn! of fellow feeling. EMILY MCKEAN U1XVi7I1ZUlt'llgE is tlmt wbiflw, next to virtue, truly and essentially raises one man almue anntberf' Honor Sruclcnt. ' 771 ' X l N k . ..1, 4 no 1 4- ' .Wi W1 OODROVKA' lVlORNEVVlCIK All wisdnrrfs armory this man muld yield. .xxgncc Clulx. Y , pl! .X Av X 'S 1Ac:K MOWERY ll'l1: happiness to lie l0z,'efl,' and In love, ye Gods, wlmt bliss. Class Basketball I-2-3-4g Dramat- icsg Hi-Yg Glee Clubg Good News. , l 'J hW- ' ROBERT NICHOLSON True pnplllurlt-V takes deep root, and spnuzds itself wide. Hi-Yg Science Clulrg Class Basket- lmllg Class Trackg A l711ll Houscug Miloocl News. VERLIE MCGRANAI-IAN The rrzfzrflr of the human mind is slow. DOROTHY MQELHANIEY HI think, therefore I exist Glu- Clubg Home Ecouonlics Clubg 'lfliuod News. , .Z Njnfj,3,'ff1 'LL gr-'wr H' f PAUL Tu MILLER He was sn generally fivil zlmr no- body lbdHkr?d5bl7Yl for il. U Tun Ilingg Vllrcstlinggi Blblc,ST1dy: Cl' s Qgllgnqlbgxllg FYCILICTI Cl1i'l7g UTD Th Ladicsug A Full House. TWILA NICKLIN The whole of nature exists in the very .smallest things. Glee Club I-2-3-4g French Clubg Robin Hoodug Good News. HELEN ONDO A soul as white as heaven. Art Clubg Girl Reserves. ANDREW PALOVITCI-I 'LIy,,wEnQft?3'be'ajman-sprrmg fifie 'ifmsflfiie q Class Baskctbzilllfiig Science Club. IOI-IN PETERS Hearts of oak are our ships, gal- lant tars our men. Basketballg Trackg French Clubg Glee Clubg Cl s Basketball. ,Haw Write me as one who loves his fellowmenf' Science Club. CHARLES PULLEYN The grea man, the greater urtesyf' CATHERINE OLINGER A good woman is a wholesome creature. Dramatic Clubg Glee Club 1-2 R SELL 7ACKARD Ia s r s a judge. ein lubg Bandg Orchestrag Stu e t Councilg Robin Hoodng oEoJ 1Y Glce Clubg y. HA The Poor Nut g Pinafore, , Full Houseng Good News, ORVILLE PASSMORE Good things come to some while asleep. Football 2-3-4g Basketball 2-3-45 Hi-YQ Science Club. lu -,l - C RALPH PLETCHER His smile sweetened by his gravity. Orchestrag Bible Studyg Good Newsng Mama's Baby Boy. MARTHA POWELL Today, whatever may annoy, the word for me is joy, just simplejoyf' ,,, u X Our thoughts and our conduct, are our own. Tumblingq Wrestlingg I-li-YQ Bible Snudyg Science Clubg Class Basket- ballg To The Ladies. THE PENNERIAN 1934 ELEANOR RAY Ullatienre is the best remedy for every trouble. i , IOHN RENO Wit and wisdom art lmrfz with manf' Oaknionr School 172. DOLORES ROBERTS Of furry nol1le work the silent part is best. Girl Reserves 2-3-43 Bible Study 2.-43 Art Clubg Home Economics Club. FRANCES ROHRER 'Allle love any form from which great qualities shinefi Honor Studcnt3 Glee Club 2-3-43 Girl Rcscrvesg Ul'inafore 3 l'G00cl Newswg Ulvlamays Baby BoyH3 Dec- oration Committee Prom 32 Christ- mas anal Spring cl0IlCEl'ISQ Class Baskc-tball3 USllC'FQ Penn Hi Point- ers 45 Bible Study 3Q Athletic As- sociation I-23 Modern Version of l lAlllllL'f.H SYLVIA ROSEN She has mrls for all the girls. Home E Jnrhnics Club. REXFORD SHOAFF 'KA prince of a fellow. Ir. Varsity Basketball I-23 Varsity Basketball 3-43 Hi-Yg Secy. of lun- ior Class3 Senior Class Basketball Coach3 Class Olliicer 2-33 Good News. I r F '1 I, I I xx VIRGINIA REIGLEMAN Thou art to me a delicious torment. Glce Club IQ Girl Reserves 31 Class Baskctballg Home Economics CllllJQ Usher 43 The Poor Nutf, RALPH RILEY A'To Ialmr is the lot of manf, ORREST ROBERTS He is ll man, take him for all in ull. Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Science C:lllllQ Football. ,kg .Al I' ARD ROSEN Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once hut now I know it Class Basketball 3-43 Varsity Bask- etball 31 Athletic Association 3-43 Class Officer 3g Good News. , 544,13 X , IACK SERVEY K lt talees a wise man to play the jesterf' Class Basketball I-2-3-4g Football 1-23 Df3Hl3llCSQ Science Clubg Hi- Y I-2-3-45 Bible Studyg News Stall 2Q Sr. Class Basketball Cap- taing Athletic Association: Good Ncws 3 'Tull Houseng lLM3lI18,S Baby Boy. MARGARET SMALL And good luck go with thee. Home Economics Clubg Dramatic Clubg Glec Club I. 'QR s N HAROLD SMITH One thing it forever goodg That gbjngy? .vi1i'ce:s. f ' f ,J ' fb 11 I e WILLIAM SNYDER 'Tlaix better to have come at last, Than never to have Home at all. Class President 3g Science Clulng Stuflcnt Council 3-43 Class Basket- lmzillg Varsity liasketlmllg 'LA Full l'lOllSC,U 0 ,' f l fy 15ORO' ' SNYDIQR 1-154 r as the day ix lnngf' Dramatic glulm I-2-3Q l I'lie Poor Nutmg I-Ilomc Economics Clulug Pcnn I-Ii Pointers 3-43 Class Bask- ctlmll 3-45 Athletic Association I-2Q ulvloclern Version of I-Inmletug I-Innie Ronin Olli' r 2-3. EL ANO STEVENSON hllatie' e ant gentlenexx are prrwerl' Hfmm miuics Clulig French Cl I . i GLADYS SVVEIGARD Cvntentrnent, as it IJ a short road and pleasant, has great delight in little trozflrlexfl Honor Stuclcntg Glcc Clulig '4l7air anal YVarmcr'lg 'lGoncl Newsng Draunatic Clulxg Iirencli Club. THE PENNERIAN A, r ,bw I 'yay Qvakn, :J . u NORMAN SMITH The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. Prcsiclcut of Scicncc Club 4g l'MOCk Trial. 4'.4'L.,ffg.fff,, X-- CHARLIZS SYN R 'UI real star-In .vrenes of ffmllaall, liasleetlmll, and love. Varsity Basketball 4Q Varsity lfont- lyall 4Q Class Baskrtlnall I-2Q Senior Class Basketluzill Coaclig Ufioocl Nuwsf' PAUL SOVVASH 'lln physical prowess tlnix rnan exvelleilf' Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2- 3-4Q Track 1-2-F3-43 Tiuiilxling 3. f , n I IRENE SLAVEN finial tbinfu rome in small Q5 Ptllikllg ax. U MARY THOMPSON l'TlJe only reward of virtue is virtue. The only way to have a friend is ln lie one. Fruiicli Clulug Glcc Clubg Dramatic Clubg Athletic Associationg Spring Concrrtg 'KRolJin I-loodng Good Ncwsng Ulwlozlcrn Version nl Ham- let. if ROBERT TU NPR 1 Y mln eue Eeed nzixelyief be had rt In r to rex ve, and a band to A xeciitefj O 'li str -2-3-43 President of Or- Clic a Science Club 4. 1934 CHARLIES UBIQR 'AHundwmv is ax lmmlwme docs. Athletic Association I-2-3-43 Dra- matic Club 3-43 Science: Club 43 Ilunn Hi Ponitcrs 3-43 Stage c:flSNVQ Class Baskctball 1-2-3-43 Boys Gln-c Club 2-33 HCw0orl News. i IAROLD XVAGIER -J M'I'lm11 foster-i'luIi'l0 . fl C and Slo Scit-ncc Club French ,lub 41 Class: Baskc ' 1-2-3-43 Penn Hi Po n 1 . CLAIR WILLIAMSON Thou art a fellow of good respect. Athletic Association. ISDNA ELIZABETH WRIGHT Pmi'f' is always 1H'XIlifIfI1li.H MILDREI3 YOUNG 'KHrmor lies nz honest tolli' Iiiblc Study 2-4-41 Cirl Reserves 2-53 Home Economics Club 3Q Drziuiatic Club 2-3-43 Class Bask- etball 2-43 Penn Hi Pointers 43 Spring Concert 43 Home Room Of- licer 2-33 Glee Club 2-3-43 A Iiull Hl3llSCil1 'IFair and VVVQIYIHCYUQ The Poor Nutfl TWILA UBER It ix not enough to be good, :mr must do in in the right way. Girl Reserves 2Q Bible Stuilx' 2-33 Home Economics Club 31 Class Baslccthall 2-43 Fair and WLIFITICYITQ Athlt-tic Association3 Serving Cmn- mittcc Prom 23 Chairman of Rc- frcshnicnt Committee Prom 33 Drzunatic Club. ROBERT WAID nTimr.v are laid, yet Iberr' arf stzll great souls. Class Basketball3 Hlvfock Trial. SARA WINNAIL Of all the girly that fer was seen, Tberds none so fine HI Sally. Fair and WZIFITICYIIQ Class Basket- ball3 'TA Full House PHYLLIS YARGER ifT1IL'?'K was II :oft and pcnsiw grave, zz I-fob of thought upon ber fare. Athlt-tic Associationg Cheer Leaclcr 33 St-rving Committee Prom 21 Bible Sindy 42 Dual Mt-tt 3-43 Vifintcr antl Spring c.:Ol1CCI'K'SQ Girl Rest-rvcs 3-43 County Mtisic Rouncl Up 43 Dramatic ClllllQ Glcc Cllll7Q Robin Hoocl 3 UPIIILITOFCHQ The I'oor NIIIHQ To The Laclics 3 HA Full H0use 3 Good News, MARVIN ZINNER NTU be great is to be rrziszmderxtoodf' L'Robin Hooclug Good NcWs 3 Fair and XA'I2lI'111E'I'HQ Class Basket- ball 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 43 Penn Hi Pointc-rs3 Athletic Association 2-3f 43 Hamlet, Prince of DCIIITIHFICTIQ I'Pinafore, 'I ' I !JT 'f,x...-,vu 11' 40- 'L' l THE CLASS HISTORY ln the fall of I93O, eager to acquire as much knowledge as we were able to digest, we entered Penn High about one hundred and seventy-Hve strong, eighty-six of this number were from adjoining districts. Little of importance happened during our freshman year, but since we were of an ambitious nature, one hundred and sixty-one of us attained the position of sophomores. As sophomores our ambitions to progress were still burning vigorously, We endeav- ored to master Shakespeare, Caesar, and Geometry in a mild form. Witli a generous amount of knowledge, one hundred and Hfty-four of us ascended another step, we became juniors. Excitement began. We, as juniors, were permitted to organize our class. The follow- ing guided us successfully throughout the year: William Snyder, President, Howard Aubel, Vice President, Rex Shoaff, Secretary, and Clair Reash, Treasurer. We were very proud to be the first class to possess the standard ring, which was introduced by lvfr. Vxfelch. ln Nfarch the Iunior play, The l'ull I-louse, which was ably directed by Miss Key, was pre sented. From the proceeds of this we sponsored the most successful social event of the year, a Prom for the graduating seniors. Rather reluctantly one hundred and forty-nine of us Hnally reached the climax of our high school career when we assumed the dignihed position of seniors. We immediately elected our class officers. President, Clair Reashg Vice President, Richard Hayes, Secretary, Dorothy Simons, and Treasurer, Roy Turner. At this time we chose our class colors, pink and silver, and our flower, the red rose. One of our most difficult but interesting tasks was the publishing of this, the second Senior Annual. Although the depression made it very difficult, We succeeded with the cooperation of the class and the proceeds from the presentation of the Senior play, f'lXflama's Baby Boyf, which was successfully directed by Nliss Bacher. ln order to prove our superiority physically as well as mentally, we challenged and soundly trounced the lowly juniors in a thrilling basketball game. Later we defeated the sophomores. Having overcome all the obstacles that were placed before us in our quest for a diploma, we are now prepared to face the world with a smile and 'Lleave behind us footsteps on the sands of timef' PENNERIAN 1934 THE SPECTA TOR Volume 1 1 MAY IO, 1944 Established 1933 PIRATES LOSE The All-American baseball team, managed by Bob Nich- olson, was successful in a vic- tory over the Pittsburgh Pi- 1'1ltCS, managed by Paul Nliller All American Pirates C--Sowash Beck P-C. Snyder Campbell 1 B4McGranahan Crowley 2B--PCKCFS McHale 3B-Kerns Haggerty SS--Passmore Herron LE-'Marzano Roberts RE-Newell Riley CE-Logan McCurdy Miss Betty Kirk and Miss Virginia Boyer held a dinner in honor of the winning team. The dinner was served by Mrs. Andrew Palovich Qnee Olive Eritzj at the Bowser Hotel. After dinner the guests were entertained by Karl Bubeckls Orchestra. Members of the orchestra were: Ralph Eoulk, playing the shoe horn, Charles Hecker, playing the trombone, Harold Powell, playing the 'isweet potatof' Williaiii Loch and Ralph Pletcher, playing the cornets, Bob Turner play- ing the violin, and Elizabeth Coleman, vocalist. HOSPITAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Mark Eor- tune, sole survivors of the wreck of the Hesperus, re- turned home today. Mrs. Eor- tune is the former Virginia Fordyce. Sara Lewis underwent an operation for appendicitis. Dr. IX4cKean performed the opera- tion. LATE FLASI-IES Prank Mariacher, the form- er paper boy, has now retired on his well earned fortune. K I tl Cl oe au en won ie 'L am championship, keeping his mouth shut for nine days. Ellis Davis and Wootl1'ow Mornewick just succeeded in squaring a circle. LOCAL GIRLS MAKE GOOD Dorothy Campbell an d Erances Rohrer are holding the honored positions of private secretaries to Richard I-Iayes and Clair Reash, President and Vice President respectively of the 'fNational Rubber Check Coinpanyf' CRITICALLY ILL Irene Slaven was struck by Ruth Mortimer's rapidly driv- en vehicle, The victim is suf- fering from an Ulnferiority Complexf, MARRIAGE LICENSES Hobart, Ruth .... I-Iempheld Snyder, Bill ...... Shenango McGranahan, Dorothy .... ..................Osgood Mowery, lack ...Greenville BOXING OFFICIALS IN SESSION Clarence Gould and Clilford Ray met in Chicago last week to decide the Hnal match of the season. PRESIDENT ELOPES I-Ialf-Bakedu Bean, the honorary president of the U. S,, recently jilted his fiancee, Martha Dawes, and eloped with his private secretary, Allene Corbett. ART DISPLAY Loraine DuMars and Ioseph Hinkson exhibit for the first time in Paris their fine piece of art, 'LStatue of Helen Gru- berf' QA perfect resemblance, BELIEVE IT OR NOT Charles Pulleyn recently traded in l'Old Eaithfulf, which he drove to school in 1934, for the next best thing, Dorothy Simons and Rose- mary Baker visited the High- land Park Zoo this afternoon. Ar feeding, the caretaker found just two extra monkeys. VACATIONING Gladys Gruber was given 1 free trip to Europe as a re- ward for her faithful service in the Norman Smith Chem- ical Company. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gregory Qnee Gladys Cookj is for 1'C11t. Trouble is brewing. Emily Haverdick, Violet Humphrey, and Olga Iones are visitors at Lake Placid. THE WEATHER Fair and warmer tonight, cooler tomorrow. THE SPECTATOR THE PENNERIAN THE SPECTATOR A D ,I944 Editor-in-Chief .... Iohn Reno Assistant Editor .......... . . . . . . . Lindsay Donaldson Reporter ...... Harold Smith BEST ON AIR TONIGHT 6:30 Hazel Deets, organist, KQV. Iames McCright, Hints to the House- Wifen-KDKA. 7100 7:15 Harry Kitch, Sports Repo1'tei'-WCL. 7:30 Roy Turner, A'Einan- cial News of the Dayu Vv'IAS. 8:00 lane Ferguson, Sylvia Rosen and Virginia Kelso, The Pickens' Sisters -KDKA. 9:00 Martha McDowell, Guest on Show Boat-- NBC. IO oo Twila Nicklin, Little Orphan Anniel'-KQV 1o:3o Chuck Crossland and Leonard Rosen, 'kAmos lll Andy -KQV. 11:30 Iames Davis, UCab Callowayu-PLO. AT THE THEATRE Fred Bolivar, starring at the Strand in I'm No Angelf! Miss Phyllis Yarger is sing- ing tonight at the Metropoli- tan Opera House. Betty Armour and her danc- ing review will appear for the coming Week at the Nixon.', Miss Armour's review is made up of the following girls : Mary Hodge, Edith Kirkner, Waliii- eeta George, Gladys Long, Ida Kreps, and Mildred Rladura. They are showing the latest steps in dancing. Prices are reasonable. PITTSBURGH COUPLE WEDS Miss Betty Davis and Mr. Rexford Shoaff were quietly married at II o'clock Monday morning in St. Iohnls Episco-- pal Church. Bishop Robert Waid pronounced the nuptial vows. The bride was attended by Miss Twila Uber and Miss Evelyn Emmett. IVIiss Davis wore a lovely black transparent velvet frock with a white rulfled lace bod- ice. Her accessories were black and white and her corsage of white gardenias completed the ensemble. IVIr. Shoaff was attended by Charles Uber, as best man. Martha Houseman and Eu- nice Donnell gave the bride a shower. The guests present were: Iune Durney, Vivian Gibbons, Ruth Kiser, Ethel Haggerty, Thelma Miller, Thelma Nelson, Catherine Ol- inger, Virginia Reiglernan, Dol- ores Roberts, Margaret Small, Dorothy Snyder, Eleanor Stev- enson, Gladys Sweigard, Edna Wrigllt, Mildred Young, and Martha Powell, The bride re- ceived many useful and beau tiful gifts. HONEYMOONING Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Groov- er fMrs. Groover the former Gladyce Beilb are honeymoon- ing in Transfer. ANNOUNCES ENGAGE- IXIENT Dorothy McElhaney and Clair Willianisoii announced their engagement today. SEEKS DIVORCE Mary Ann Huber Packard has recently filed suit for di- vorce against Russell Packard. Her charges are cruelty. ENTERTAINED CLUB Sara Wiiiiiail entertained at her home last evening the following members of her bridge club: Mary Thompson, Helen Ondo, Eleanor Ray, Ar- thur Aiken, Stanley Hunt, lim Anderson, and Harold Wager' Bring Your Troubles to the Honorable Ioseph Brydon 125 Canal Street BUY FRESH FISH from RICHARD FISHER SERVEY'S FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 18 Special Rates on All PHOTOGRAPHY Bill Barth, Howard Aubel and Gordon Brower Slightly Wo1'n Red Sweater See 1AeK BRENNAN ALL STAGE REPAIRS STAN HECKMAN MARVIN ZINNER is featuring Specials at the Price of 25C on all BEAUTY TREATMENTS 1934 CLASS WILL We, tl1e 111ost efficient and superior senf iors that Greenville High ever pushed out -The Class of I934+'l4l1OWlI1g that the time is drawing near wl1ei1 we shall depart from this place of torture to places of para- dise, do make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. Being of a generous llilfllll' we do leave and bequeath the following possessions to the juniors: 1. Our superiority as seniors. 2. The senior teachers and the delight- ful lesso11s they assign. fplease try to un- derstand themj. 3. The task of making a year book. QWe hope Uncle Sam is functioning prop' erly by thenb. 4. Our ability to Play basketball. QMay they follow our exaniplesj. 5. Last, but IIOI least, tl1e beauty of our girls and the l1a11dson1e11ess of our boys to the juniors. fl-hey need ity. Our individual bequeaths are as follows: 1. Nlary A1111 Huber and lack Servey leave their red hair to anybody who needs a tail light for l1is car. 2. Ellis Davis and Vlfoodrow Morne- wick leave their new and original theories in solid geometry to anyone who is unable to master the text. 3.CAl1CIHlD Harold Bean leaves his A's to Eddie Wyatt. 4. Betty Armour leaves her skill at shooting crap to Earl l-lubbard. 5. lack Servey leaves his driving abilitv to Claire Deitrich. 6. Gladys Cook leaves Uher way with tl1e fellowsn to Violet Bales. 7. Dick Hayes and Art Aiken cooper- ate in leaving their loud voices to the cheer, leaders to be used i11 the cheering sections at basketball games. 8. Ind Newell leaves his drums and Playthings to Earl Nolan. 9. lzzy Rosen leaves his dairy to Thur- man Artman. Io. Twila Nicklin leaves some of l1er excess weight to Ruth Bean. II. Reno leaves his fourth dimensions to Clarence Wales. 12. Harold WHgCl 5 keen sense of smell to Tom Parson's large Proboscis. 13. Richard Fisher does hereby bef queath his art of Playing the sweet po- taton Cbut not the sweet potatouj to Bill Beck. 14. To some efficient soul we leave Fred Boliver's ability of amusing Miss Bacher. 15. lim Bowser leaves his curly hair to Tommy Anders. 16. Bill Barth leaves his ability to sing to Louis Costianes. 17. Chuck Crossland leaves his purple socks to lim McElree. 18. To Lucille VVillan1an, Cladyce Beil's laugh. 19. Peg Bowser leaves l1er chewing gum to Miss Eva Bacher. 20. Virginia Boyer leaves l1er tardiness to Mary Paxton. 21. Senior girls in general leave the senior boys to Miss Evelyn I-little. 22. blartha Dawes and Allene Corbett willingly leave to any ambitious junior their ability as literary editors. ln witness thereof: Nira Nlacbeth H2504 THE SONGS AND CH EERS ALMA MATER I-Iail to the Golfl, Hail to the Blue, I-Iail Alma lVIater, ever so true, We love no other, So let our motto be Loyalty, Penn I-Iigh School, Victory! SKYROCKET Wfheeeeeoou Boom! Ahhhhhhhhhh Greenville! CI-IEER, BOYS, CI-IEER Cheer, boys, cheer lor Nlorgan aucl his crew, Cheer, hoys, Cheer, for they know what to clo, And when the game is clone, And victory is won Thr-re'll be a hot time in the old town tonight. VVHRE SINGING TO YOU PENN HIGH Vv'e're singing to you, Penn High, I4he Golcl and the Blue, Penn I-hgh, WLTl1'C Proud of your team, So let your proud Colors gleam, Thatls why we're singing to you, Penn I-hgh. Rah! Rah! Rah! WCl1'L' singing to you, Penn I-Iigh, The Golcl ancl the Blue, Penn I-hgh, Your limit's the sky, So let your bright colors fly, That's why we're singing to you Penn High. STRAWBERRY SI-IORTCAKE Strawherry shortcake, huckleberry pie, V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Are we in it? Well I guess, Greenville I-Iigh School, Yes! Yes! Yes! LOCOMCTIVES G-R-EQE-N-V-I-I.-L-E G-R-I:-E-N-V-I-I.-I.-E G-R-E-EfN-V-I-I.-I.-E Greenville! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Greenville, Greenville Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Greenville, Greenville Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Greenville, Greenville Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Greenville, Greenville PENNERIAN I934 : I 5 I N I f .Ig ,I X J ff I 5 Y' W ' 'C f ' WU I Nw Inv X ' A I j X: B ' ACTIVITIES THE PENNERlAN THE STUDENT COUNCIL The purposes of the Stuilent Council are: 1. To establish a channel through which the pupils may receive actual practice in initiative, Participation, leadership, ancl government of the school. 2. To promote the general activities anal interests ol the school. 3. To Promote school spirit. 4. To formulate ancl execute policies hest littecl lor the cioinniunity in which it functions. 13 To unify all stutlent organizations uncler one general control. 6. To establish such bureaus anal organizations as are neeilecl. 7. To Promote lvetter school citizenship. The Student Council also have many activities which they must perform, namely: Care of school ancl Personal Prokuertvg meet teams for athletic, literary, and music contests' show the builcling to visitors anil explain the scheiluleg take charge of the Lost ancl Founcl Derartinentg ancl plan entertainment for visitors. The Ollicers are: Presitlent, Clair Rc-ashg Vice Presizlent, Iames lVlcElrceg Secretary, lanet Brennan, anal Treasurer, Nerlra T-l'L'Z01L1. Atlviscrs: Nh: Vlfelch anrl Mr. Noecker. All meiuhers are ivresiclents of their respective home rooms anrl must have an average of C or above. The Stuclent Council has heen functioning xery well ancl is worthy ot Praise for its fine Work. May it continue to progress anal heco ate a strong ancl elficicnt governing bocly of Penn High. 1934 THE SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club uncler the direction ol' Nh: Stewart, has for its purpose the further study of science, the promotion ol gootl fellowship among its nienihers, antl the creation of higher stantlartls of scholarship. Ar its first regular hifweeklv meeting on Vxfetlnestlav, Noveniher 8, the following olfiters were electecl: Norman Smith, Presitlentg fitanlev Heelt- nian, Vice Presizlentg Vxfilliani Loch, Seereta:','1 anml lfllis Uavis, Treasurer. During the later meetings llllllly interesting snhjects were stnmlietl, some of which were: gelatine, gunpowtler, kneefaction wheels, free-wheeling, no-clraft ventilation, streainlining, the life of Colonel Lindbergh, and the history of lighter-than-air craft. In aultlition, Nh: VVhite gave a talk on heredity. The club plans to visit the new postollwice, the Recorcl- Argus, and an oil refinery later in the spring. Some of the outstanding events of the year were: the initiation on Nova-'tiher 28, th.- social on lunnary 31, at which Nh: Stewart entertained the cluh with a recital ol' his experi- ences in the army, ancl the chapel prograni on Nlarch 1, which hatl the autlience standing on their seats in an effort to see hetter. The clnh plans for a Lathes' Night antl an initiation lor Iuniors some time in April. THE PENNERIAN Hl:Y The Hi-Y, which is under the supervision of Nlr. YVhite, has a total membership of Hftv. The purpose of the Hi-Y is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The platform is: Clean Speech. Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship, Clean Living. President ---- Willizim Barth Vice President Iaines TVTcEli'ee Secretary Gordon Brower Treasurer Iames Davis GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserve Club was organized four years ago. The purpose of the club is uto face life squarely, to hnd and give the best, to honor God, the country, and the community, and to help other girlsf, The meetings are held the Hrst and third Mondays of every month in the Assembly Room. Interesting Programs are presented with an occasional social meeting. President - Helen Diefenderfer Vice President Georgine Holmes Secretary - Nfartha Housaman Treasurer - - - Ruth Hobart Advisers - Miss Bacher, Miss Key, Miss Bost 1934 BAND AND ORCHESTRA The Penn High School Band, under ihc direction of Mi'. Waltc-1' A. Nloyer, is again enjoying a successful year, each ol, the thirty-six menihers helping to make it a hand ol' which we are proud. The hand has given fine performances at the athletic contests and, at various times, in chapel. Not only will the hand and orchestra he featured in the Spring Concert April 17th, l7llf they will he entered in the county, district, and state competition. Various members of the two organizations will he entered in the liollovving, events: hrass quartet, tnha solo, tronlhone solo, violin solo, and trunilut solo. Our high school orchestra, organized and directed hy Klr. Carroll D. Kearns, Supervisor of lklusic, has furnished music for all the chapel programs and for entertainments given in the high school auditorium. The instrumentation of the orchestra is ever increasing, having, grown from a niembership of eight to forty in three years. Its work in the Christmas prof grain and in Good Newsu was outstanding. A great deal ol credit should he given to the director and to the nicinhers lor their hne work, which has heen grcatlv appreciated. lla i I fi THE N EWS STAF F The News Stalf was organized last year for the purpose of preparing a weekly news column concerning school activities to appear in the Record-Argus. The organization is for the benefit of those interested in acquiring a skill in newspaper writing. Regular meetings are held every Friday in the Lecture Room with an occasional social meeting. The officers are: President, Charles Uberg Vice President, Dale Cray, Secretary, Ruth Crawford, Editorfin-Chief, l.eonard Clark, and Faculty Adviser, Miss l-larnian. GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club of fifty meinbers, under the supervision of Carroll D. Kearns, Supervisor of Nlusic, was organized with the lollowing olficersz President, lris Tudor, Vice Presiclent, Nancy Simons, Secretary, Dorotha Chess, and Treasurer, Betty Davis. The girls were highly praised for their recent performance at the First Presbyterian Church and are now preparing for county, district, and state competition. The Boys, Glee Club of forty members will also compete in the County Round Up. They have not yet made any appearances, but are expected to give a good account of themselves. Besides the two choruses, Penn High will compete in the following events: boys' quar- tet, girls, trio, mixed quartet, double mixed quartet, soprano solo, contralto solo, tenor solo, and baritone solo. , 7 ,, PENNERIAN 1934 FIRST Rcxford Shoalf Ianics McEIi-uc Orville Passincuc Iohn Peters Edward Nichols Nlanagei FIRST Edwin I-larter lxflax Nleyers Gaylord Davis Bill Barth Edwin Wyatt Donald Lowry Orville Passmore Bruno MHFZQIIIO Paul Sowash Iames Krurnpak Charles Snyder Maiiager Coach BASKETBALL TEAM Forward Forward Center Guard Guard FOOTBALL TEAM Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right Pnd Quarterback Left Half Right Half liullhaclc SECOND Charles Crossland Paul Sowash Charles Snyder Theodore Turner Tlieoilorc- Davis Earl Reigleiuau SECOND Owen Wafllllll Robert Watscaii Tom Anders Herman Sloniger Iohn Scott Richard Stull Earle Cook Bill Pearce Earl l-luhhard Willianl Rcicharcl Ioseph Nlarzano Charles Crossland C. VV. lVlorgan Assistant Coach lallllts NOCCki'1' THE PENNERIAN BASKETBALL REVIEW VVhen basketball season came in, Coach lVlorgan's greatest taslt was not building a team but choosing a team. ln addition to Captain lohn Peters, Rex Shoaff, Orville Pass- more, Ed Nichols, and Paul Sowash, experienced varsity men, he had Charles Snyder and james lVlcElree, inexperienced players of ability. Wirli this material the Blue and Gold mentor built one of the best teams in a decade. Besides defeating Sharpsville, lvlercer, and several strong Class B schools, Penn High had a decisive victory over Grove City, who, although they had the same team that Won the County Championship last year, were not strong enough for a fighting Penn High team. The joy of these victories was somewhat diminished by the fact that We lost our fourteenth and fifteenth straight games to Farrell. lvlembers of the squad who will be missed through graduation are: Captain Iohn Peters, Rex Shoaff, Cwille Passmore, Charles Snyder, Paul Sowash, and Charles Crossland. Coach Nlorgan will have more difficulty next season when he attempts to build a new team, but with Ed Nichols and Iames lVlcElree as a nucleus, a fair team should he developed. SCORES-w P. H. S. .......... .... 2 9 Iamestown ....... .IO P. H. S. ,... .... 3 0 East Fallowheld . . , . , .23 P. H. S. .... .... 2 8 Fredonia ....... . . .12 P. H. S. ..., .... 1 6 West Micldlest-x . . .15 P. H. S. .... .... I 9 Sharon ...... . . .23 P. H. S. .... .... 3 o Alumni ,... .IO P. H. S. ..., .... 2 4 Hickory ,.. . . .11 P. H. S. ..,. .... 1 6 Meaclville . . . . .28 P. H. S. .... .... 1 8 Sharpsville .,. . . .16 P. H. S. .... . .20 Grove City ..,, .. .13 P. H. S. ..,, .,.. 1 9 Sharon ...... ...23 P. H. S. .... .... 2 8 Sharpsville . .20 P. H. S. .... .... 1 6 Farrell ....... . . .23 P. H. S. .,,, .... 2 6 West Nlidcllesex ..... 36 P. H. S. .,.. .... 4 1 Mercer' .... .. .21 P. H. S. .... .... 1 6 Meadville . . . . .26 P. H. S. .... .... 2 6 Hickory ...., . . .20 P. H. S. ..,. 2I Grove City .... ..... 4 0 P. H. S. ..,. . .20 Mercer ...... . . .25 P. H. S. ,... .,.. 2 o Farrell ..... .,... 2 8 Total 463 413 1934 FOOTBALL REVIEW Wlieii football season arrived, Coach Nlorgan had to build practically a new team. I-le had only one regular, Captain Bill Barth, and three lettermen, Paul Sowash, Orville Pass- more, and Bruno lvlarzano, but with the help of the Iunior Varsity he developed a team which played the most difficult schedule in years. As a whole, the season was not a success, hut the fighting spirit of the team was remarkable. Penn High, after defeating the Alumni in the first game of the season, encountered stiffer opposition in the next four, losing close games to lNTeadville, Franklin, and Grove City, and tying Ellwood City. The next two games, which were the outstanding games of the season, were against Farrell, whom we defeated for the first time in eight years, and Polish Alliance Academy, who, although they outweighed lVforgan's team thirty pounds to the man, lost to our smaller and faster team. ln the last two games Penn High played better football than Sharpsville or Sharon, but wasn't able to win. Orville Passmore and Bruno Nlarzano were selected on the All-County team, while Bill Barth, Ed Wyatt, and Tom Anders were given places on the second and third teams. The five members ol the squad who will be lost through graduation are: Captain Bill Barth, Paul Sowash, Bruno Nlarzano, Giville Passniore, and Charles Snyder. These players will leave a large vacancy in the team, but with the thirty-five members of the squad who will be back, Penn High will probably have a more successful season next fall. SCORES-4 Greenville Alumni ., Greenville Meadville . Greenville Franklin . , . Greenville Grove City .. Greenvlile Ffllwood City . Greenville Farrell .......... Greenville. . . . Alliance Academy Greenville Sharpsville .,..., Greenville Sharon .. THE PENNERIAN TOURNAMENT REVIEW XNhen the tournament began, the critics thought the race was between Grove City and Sharon as to who would win the championship. Penn High, however, upset the dope by defeating Grove City, lvlercer, and Sharon, to win the last hlercer County Tournament. Until the last few seconds in the Grove City game it seemed as if the critics were cor- rect, Grove City leading during the whole game until Ed Nichols dropped in the long field goal which sent the game into an overtime period. Witli Hfty seconds remaining to play in the extra period, Iohn Peters put in the field goal which won the game. One of the greatest comebacks ever staged by a Penn High team was against Mc-i'cer, who led seventeen to six at the intermission, but fell before the team's whirlwind attack in the second half. Eor the second successive game Penn High went into an extra periodg this time it was Passmore who made the tying goal. In the extra period Nichols again came through in a critical moment, making the goal which sent Penn High into the finals against Sharon. The Blue and Cold team, who had played only average basketball during the regular season, showed championship form in defeating Sharon, who had the impressive record of nineteen straight victories. Although we had been defeated twice in the regular season by Sharon, we took the lead from the first of the game and held it throughout the entire game. In the District io playoff Penn High's opponent was Erie East, last year's Distric: Champions. Again Penn High as the underdogs went into the game with everything to win and nothing to lose. ln a hard-fought game Penn High almost came through with Ianother District Championship. The first half of the game was close and well fought, Penn High leading twelve to ten at the intermission. A third quarter rally put Erie East eight points ahead, when with four minutes to play in the last quarter, Penn High started to close the gap but the game ended with Erie East still two points ahead. Maiiy of the spec- tators believed if the game had lasted a few seconds longer, Penn High would have tied the score and perhaps would have won in an extra period. Rex Shoaff and Ed Nichols made the All-Tournament team while lim lVlcElree made the second team. Althou h the rest of the vla ers were not Given honors, the also la eci I . g l Y to Y P Y championship basketball. TOURNAIVIENT GAMES , tGreenville. . . Grove City . . I9 'kGreenville. . . Nlercer .... . .25 Greenville. . . Sharon . . . . I6 Greenville. . . Erie East . , . .25 85 T Overtime period. 1934 FRENCH CLUB Tht- French Club, which was o1'g111uxutl ill Illllllilly lIlli!l'l' tht- chrcctiou of Nhss Bust, lmltls its mcctiugs cvcry other Frichly tu thc Asscmbly l'00lH. Tht- purpose of thc duh is to furthct iutcrcst iu tht- PI'C1lC11 custoius and language. Tlmt- nu-ctiugs, which arc couf ducted in Ifrc-uch, consist of thc singing of lfm-lmch songs and tht- playing of French games, 'llhc oificcrs arc: P11-siclcxlt, Harold Bt-21113 Vita P1'CSidL'1ll, Ritluu-tl Havcsg SL'Cl'L'I3II'V and ,l41'C1lSllIACl', Dorothv ML'Ci1'il11LlllLl1l. DRAMATICS Good News, tht- llklltilllduit' kuowu llllhilkll comcch' l7l'L C11lL'tl hx' tht- 1ut'1uht'1's of thu K4usic and Dtumzuic IECIVAITIIICIIFS, was lughlv successful, pluvilmg to two pnrkud houscs. The cast of ovct two llllIlLll'CII, which ditl n'xccllc11t work, wou worthy Przusc us clul thc ch- rcctors, M1's. Nora Lyufh Kcurus aucl IX411 C. D. Kearns. The scuiot class plnv, 'K1X'fz1111z1's Baht Bmw, .x tlmlu'-Qltt LUIIICAV thtcctccl lax' RUSS liuclmcr, was a huge stlcccsw, assuring thc scxxims that thu' would l11l1'L' ll vcat book. ,. ,Q-,, f't4 -.......-M.. run, A mf'.lf--'2- t 4 W vggmgf ,-:L F 4 l 4 666,666 8945 541 1492 333-333 1 2543 7554 440 Iunc Dnrney Dot lVfCGranal1an Karl Bubcek Virginia Fordyce 73 Ma1'y l-lodge Betty Kirk lack Sewey Martha Dawes .OOOOOO2 99-44 8543 131313 5982 2793 ROGU ES Nlr. Wliite Rex Shoaff Dot Snyclcr Paul Beck B. Turner and C. Dunlap C. l-leckcr ancl G. Gruber 7777 914 302 I 6792 4821 0 1734 221 THE PENNERIAN Rex Shoaff Phyllis Yargcr lim Davis Paul Sowasll Hazel Dcets Evelyn Emmett Iohn Brennan 1 E? 3 ll I 2345 9675 4762 6341 5943 I. Davis and I. Brennan E. and Dot MeElhaney Olive Fritz an H. Aubel and I. Servey Olga Ioncs GALLERY 8963 74923 , 991999 M155 Miss cl horse Miss Miss Miss 2967 Iane Ferguson Mr. Kearns Smith, Kanengeisci Christy, Brown, McMillan Allene Corbett '11 IQ42 395 I 6980 4020 Peg and Iim Bowser Irene Slzlven Dot Simon and horse Chorse is helowj Mary Shartle .ooooooi W. Hcmenway, D. Hayes and E. Davis 8 X if xv! X - If Fr Tfwf Ar-v-ref -Hi Ti I T ,' i i Tim T I T LL jj 1 y TE' i f I 'ty I I T OM I -E -Wm T. L IB T Engravings by THE NORTHERN ENGRAVINO COMPANY Cenron, Onie Rrinied by THE BEAVER RRINTINO COMPANY Oreenyille, Renno. Rnoros by THE HEiL STUDIO Oreenyille, Renn'cJ