Penn High School - Pennerian Yearbook (Greenville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1941 volume:

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'y A VIN, lfiiirgfiviis .X v 4 I ii ,Wi M223 'vm,,5,Qf'1ixgs+9K :v.ag,,N4 rn? Q . QX Q. A A- ef: X' 7. Seniors are measured for caps and gowns. 8. Sam Rose: Who was that guy that wrote an auto- biography of Ben Franklin? 9. bliss Harris, to her homeroom: Take your places now-this is supposed to be a study period. io. Easter vacation begins. 15. Beginning school on Tuesday makes a short week. 16. We learn about our future jobs on Vocation Day. 17. Math Club meets. . .Junior class holds a tea dance after school. 18. State Forensic Meet at New Castle. 19. Conclusion of State Forensic Meet. . .Final Debate at Allegheny College. 21. Six weeks tests again. Woe is mel 22. Mr. Stewart: You'd better get hot on that trum- pet of yours. Bill Foulk: uWhy?U Mr. Stewart: To get enough credits to graduate. 23. Only six more weeks to go! 24. VVC celebrate Gold Letter Day in honor of our athletes. 25. Bob Beil: Qin chem class, I don't know nothin' about red gold. Mr. Sherwood: 'KWhat? Bob: flouderj I don't know nothin' about red gold. Mr. Sherwood: Now say it correctly. Bob: I donlt know anythingf, Mr. Sherwood: That's rightf' rv 28. Iunior Prom committees bustle around but they . wonlt tell us a thing. 29. Someonels definition of a datewa date is an en- gagement or a contract with the choice fruit of someone's family tree. 30. Senior class treasury decreases as Pennerian bills are paid. MAY 1. Tri-Hi-Y Mother-Daughter Tea. .Music letter day. 2. Certain seniors tell all they know in State scholar- ship exam at Mercer.. .Thespians present an eve- ning of plays. Blue Monday! No one has his lessons. Everyone practices diligently for the gym exhi- bition. Hlohnnyu: What position did Gabe Play in football?y' Phil Mathay fSports Editorj: Captain, Gym Exhibition with its patriotic theme. Second night of the exhibition. Relatives and friends of seniors will soon receive Commencement announcements. Marge: Gee, it's past midnight. Yould better get startedf, George: HO. K. Turn out the lights. Mr. Sherwood: Qin chem classy Today we take up the study of diamonds. Bill Doyle: uDimundsl Say, l got an uncle who has the biggest dimund ring you ever saw. No kiddin l That there 'ewell s arkles like an thin . g D -1 . P Y 1 g He always takes it with him when he goes hunting and blinds the rabbits with it so that he can catch 'em alive. Thatls the truth. What do a think I ' pu Y am-a pervaricator. The Pennerian makes its appearance. The seniors are l1CStS at the unior Prom, and as 5 . usual, everyone is out till the wee small hours. Caps and gowns arrive, heralding the advent of Commencement. Seniors bid farewell to books and classes. A few seniors begin to bone. Senior exams start today. Continuation of exams. Hi-Y holds its annual Spring Formal. Vesper servicesfSpeaker, Dr. Dundore. Seniors rehearse for Commencement. Seniors receive their diplomas and bid their formal farewell to P. H. S.. . .The rest of the students be- gin their exams. Annual Senior Farewell Party. Last day of exams for the underclassmen. Memorial Day! No school. It will soon be all over now! The annual picnic at Conneaut Lake, Iune 5, will be the final event. if if if ixty-three 'CQIZAAJ is i 'W 5 Y l 5 1 O sax riffs: tariff -.1 As now we enter upon our new life, And, filled with confidence, Go out into a world full of strife, Let us keep our feet on the ground And hold to all the ideals Which time has proved to be sound. Our duty is first to God and last To ourselves. Duty to country Mtist bc held sacred as in the past. Let us at this time make a solemn vow That to God and our country We'll do our duty as best we know how. 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I M ,f 55 i A 4 ' A W '4 w 4 if 135 1: in W 'CW ' WP 1 N 'xy 3 y gli? if 'Q' , 951 gig: .gr Na? 1 , ' N-Hg, 1 ga , -5' 'Ev 41sQ'H M L we x 4 Www' 7, arf ' M t we W ,f X , M' rv M .ztafgiggsgli M if : War 55 3 iw, J if 1 g 3,16 Xg wl if , ' ww X Q5 may 5,5 , fb + ' me kwx gf -M ww .1 , Q ....,,2?. , 4 . .v w -. . , fi. M - V. f A f . KV 'fi . ' K YW' thas' 'S' fig+i'f3,'w Qi Ww e 5- ' W gig fi K' 15 Mggfzkf W' 1 'g:aev 'W w 6+3 ' -'LBA 5i:,wW5Z1w:' Zi2'ii'1?J5Mf,',4!BfKq gif WM 777 I W I E5 1 fiffff Ifffiflf :liz 'fiffffffl , X ww WVU W MH www M T H E I 9 ll I P E N N E R I A N THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF U' VII T H E s E N I o R c LAs s o F PEN N HIGH SCHOOL III I 2 A, QM A WW . Wy we j ,2 flux ,Ls V t l ll if -A' -A' -A' -Ir E ECUZIZ O 'ktti k'k'ki k'ki'i kirii'k Since democracy is government of the people, it is the education of its citizens that perpetuates the American way of life. VVe, who are today's students, shall be the leaders of tomorrow. To our generation will fall the task of guiding America through the crises of the future. As we are in- structed and influenced in our youth, so is the destiny of our country shaped. We must have the spirit of democracy instilled within us and be trained to assume the responsi- bilities of citizenship. This is the aim of Penn High School. Its studies are broadening and its ways conducive to the making of good citizens. The faculty helps Ht us for the future by stimulating our minds and presenting the lessons of democracy to us. Many of the extra-curricular activities in which we participate provide working models of democracy, but more important, they develop the qualities so necessary for a democratic people-leadership, initiative, and individu- ality. No phase of student development is overlooked. Through our public schools the future of our democratic form of government is insured. Esmoczacgzf ju .QDEHIZ 'k'k'k'k'k1ki k'k1l'1kir'k'A k'i k'k'k'k lglwi , .1 .. t-AN X X txmi lii. ,i v Q. tx. XX l plxx xt 1 I 'F I QNX X af af af af ir fgfxiyy qv tll i ir if if ak uk L fi?CJ?. Because we believe tbat every man bas tbe riglit to lite, liberty, and tbe pursuit ot bappiness , and because We believe tbat tbe American system ot government is tlie only plan under Wnicn free men can live and vvorlq togetnelvve dedicate our yearbook to tbe Spirit ot Democracy, lt was tliis Spirit tbat vvas tbe motivating torce when our an-- cestors came to America. Brave men nave given tbeir lives because ot tneir taitb in tnis same Spirit. This is our lteritage. We must and vvill preserve tnis Spirit ot Democracy. X' it r 1+ 1, y 1+ 1+1+ if 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ 1+ if if I+ ll' If 1+ I+ if It if 1+ If 1+ if 1+ 1+1+ 1+ if r 1+ 1+ 1+1+1+ iff The training of the youth of our nation 15 in ll large Part, the responsibility of our teachers. To them is given the task of start- ing young America on the road to better citizenship. They instruct us and stimulate our minds so that We may play a vital Part in a democratic form of government. Buifdszi of 676525221 if ll' ll' 11' ll' If 5 l l 'kit 'k'kti'i'ir'k'lrir'k'k1l' To the Class of 1941: ln times of National Crises it becomes necessary for any people, if they would Provide for the Common Defense, to be united in purpose and action. To this end, you must impose upon yourselves certain common disciplines which have made America the great nation that she is today. The discipline of teamwork, the discipline which fosters the initiative and resourcefulness of each individual, the discipline which directs the efforts of all toward ideals which all have had a voice in choosing, are the disciplines which you must build as the bulwark for our American Democracy. This will require deep loyalty and sincere devotion on your part. There can be no positive assurance of common defense unless the fact is un- mistakably plain to you that you are fast approaching the time when you shall take over the reins of government. Other generations before yours, in many cases, offered and gave their all to the end that this nation might survive and prosper. There is no cause for you to believe that the defense of a free America can be assured without your acceptance of the necessity of similar responsibility and sacrifice on your part. A. BRUCE DENNISTON MR. A. BRUCE DENNISTON B.S. University of Pittsburgh M.A. University of Pittsburgh Superintendent of Schools MR ARTHUR R. STEWART BS Grove City College MA Columbia University High School Principal To the Class of I94If uYe shall hear of wars and rumors of warsfl You have spent your senior year in high school in a period of world conflict, This war is a war of destruction of civilians as well as property. Our own country has laid aside neutrality and is assisting in all ways except actual armed combat. You have seen the first peace- time conscription take place in the United States. You have seen the rise of the so-called totalitarian countries in Europe and the fall of the small countries. What of the United States? Are we approaching the same fate? Our country is being covered with propaganda to lead us into actual warfare. Before another graduation season rolls around many of the boys of the class of I94I may be wearing the olive drab. We need men strong physically, mentally, and morally. Will you meet the challenge? Do not fail us. We wish to live in a land where justice and freedom prevail, not in a land where might makes right. May we have a government of the people, by the people, and for the peoplen and grant that it may not perish from the earth. ARTHUR R. STEWART 'ki't'k'k'ki'ir1k'kiri' iii' iff The teachers of Penn High School have made a great contribution to us and to our country. Through their efforts we have a foundation for further knowledge and a basis for advancement in life. Their value to the United States can be reckoned only in terms of the young citizens who are more successful and better Americans because of the labors of these, our teachers. A tiki: EVA BACHER, AB. ..,,.. ............ E nglisb LUELLA BAGNALL, Bs. ,,.. ...... H me Economics RUTH BATES, A.B., Ed. M.. .. .... Lisemture, Geography MARIAN BEAN ............ ........... A mhmetic IANE BENNINGHOEE, AB... ..... .. ............ English MELVIN H. BERRY, B.S. ....... ..... P laysical and Health Education OLIVIA BosT, A.B., M.A.. . .A .,...... f ........., .................... .. .... Efmh, English NORMAN BROOKS, Bs.. . .... 9,2 ,iff .43 .... .... 1 hdhmfhz Am CARRIE CHRISTY, A.B. ,...............,, ...,. .... . .Algebra ELIZABETH COOPER .... ....... . .. ....., MWC SARAH DENNIsoN, B.s.... .,... Health, Phyfhhz Education EMMA DICKEY, A.B.. .. ..............s.... ....,.. . Lhhh, Ehgzhh VIRGINIA FELL, AB. .........,... ....,....,. . ....... ..,... H f Bury LUCILE HARMAN, A.B., . .. ............ .E7lgliSlJ ELIZABETH HARRIS .....................,..........,. ..... c 0WlW1L'TCilll swam 4 I I all K A X . Hx .I B55 Eight atafetf ' IAMES H. KELLY, B.S. lll C. ....,........................,....,... . MAREL KEY, A.B. ......,.... .........A.. ......,. ..... ....... . . SARAH KIRK, A.B. ....... .... .... . SARA MCMILLAN, A.B. ........,...,....................,........ . RUTH RODGERS, A.B.. ..,.... . . . KATHERINE SAYLOR, A.B. ....... . MABEL M. SIMMONS, A.B., M.A.. . .. BEULAH M. SMITH, A.B., RONALD C. TEARE, A.B. ,............ ........................ . DONALD C. THOMPSON B S. Ed M . . . .Hist . . . .Commercial Studies ..........English . .Mathematics History, Civics . . . . . . .English . . . . . . .History ory, Economics . , . . . . .English ... . . .Musii' . . . .Chemistry KATHERINE CAMPBELL, A.B. . .... .... L mn, English CHARLES R. WHITE, A.B., Ed.M. ..............,.. ............... ...... B 1 ology NEVIN K. SMITH, B.S. ............. ..... ..... .................. P h ysics NORA LYNCH KEARNS, A.B., M.A. ...............,........ ..... S ocial Studies, Dramatics PAUL M. SHERWOOD, A.B. ................,. .....,....... ...,............ c h emistry MARY MQWRY, A.B., Ed.M. .... ....,........... ..... M athematics EDGAR SNYDER, B.S. ............ ............................. G eneral Science, Athletic Couch IEAN BILLICK, B.s.mM. .... ...,,,....,............,.,. .............. ........... M M I if PEARL KANENGEISER .... WILLIAM ROWE, B.S. in C.. . . Civics, History . . . .Commercial Studies Nine fir If X' 71' I ll' PENN HIGHSCHOO.. 2 E E EIS 2 E E E 00 ' QQ ' 0 Q ULSIL4 I II ' I -I C8195 16355 'I 5' +e++ I M Iw- , I l I .... I - ll' If xv BOARD OP EDUCATION X, R. M. GILKEY, President H. IVICCLIMANS, Vice President H. C. BATES W. H. EGBERT X' . x, I-I. D. MCCLURE X, N. P. MORTENSEN I-I. D. WHIELDON X N. E. PETERS, Treasurer DORIS E. THOMPSON, Secretary D. H. HENRY, Solicitor X' if X SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION N, A. BRUCE DENNISTON, Snpenntendenn X, ARTHUR R. STEWART, Principal X RUTH GRUBER, Secretary to Superintendent ll' if ll' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' I+ 1+ 1 1+ 71' 71' 71' 71' 71' 7 A 71' i' 'A' i' I ' I 'i' ir i' We, vsiho are' todayvo ptudentsi shall -be f tomorrows leaders. I-Ieic in America, every- one has an equal opportunity for advance- X, ment. Perhaps among us may be some great statesman or even a future president, but as- xv suredly, our class does contain young men and young women whose responsibility it will xv be to guide America in the future. 71' 71' 71' iii' 1 4 NC, 5 CHESTER F. CULLEN Chet He is the greatest above degree That is, that was, or ever shall be. Senior Class President5 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Secretary 45 Math Club 3-4, President 45 National Honor Society 45 Thespians 3-45 Bible Study 2-3-45 Stage Door 5 County Round-Up 15 Nature Club 35 Monitor 25 Lawyer I,incoln 5 Mis- taken Identity. FRANCES IUNE KAYS Frankie XVith curly hair and pleasant eyes, As a nurse she'll surely steal the prize. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, President 45 National Honor Society 3-45 G.A.A. 3-45 Senior Class Secretary5 Math Club 3-45 Bible Study 2-3-45 Gym Exhibition I-2-3-45 Nature Club 35 Stage Door 5 Usher 3-4. ESTI-IER MAY ALBAUGI-I Either Esther is fond of pretty things, For example-engagement rings. Bible Study 1-2-45 Gym Exhibition 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 3. STANLEY MICHAEL ARBANAS K'Stan , A better boxer coulrl not be found, And he seldom ever makes a sound. Gym Exhibition 1-25 Class Basketball l-2-3-4. CLAIR STAFFORD AUBEL Cy A gentleman with sax appeal, VVho never misses one square meal. Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Student Director of Band and Orchestra 45 Music G Club 3-45 Hi-Y 1-3-45 Boys' Chorus 3: Gym Exhibition 3-45 Saxo- phone Solo 4. MARGARET IANE BAER Peg joking and laughing all the day5 VVe wonder how she keeps so gay. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vice President 45 G. A. A. 3-45 Gym .lixhibition 1-2-3-45 Bible Study 2-45 junior Chamber of Commerce 35 Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Junior Chorus 1-2. RICHARD B. FOULK Dick A little man of mighty voice5 VVhen he's around you can rejoice. Hi-Y 2-3-4, President 45 Senior Class Vice President5 Math Club 45 Science Club 3-45 Student Council 35 Declama- tion 2-45 llible Study 2-3-4. 'un- OW MATI-IAY ' be ix Hale and hardy, full of might, A handy man both day and night. Senior Class Treasurer5 Pennerian Sports Editor5 Science Club 3-4, Secre- tary 45 National Honor Society 45 Sportsmen's Club 45 Bible Study 3-45 Movie Projector Operator 3-45 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3. VIRGINIA RUTH AMON Ruth Tall and blond, with eyes of blue, One whom we are glad we knew. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Usher 3-45 Bible Study I-2-45 Penn-Hi-Points 45 Gym Exhibi- tion 1-25 Chorus 2. N R A IUNE ARMSTRONG ffN0rma, A quiet manner she doth possess And is the picture of loveliness. Gym Exhibition 1-25 Bible Study 1-2-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 1-2, Presi- dent 35 Chorus 2-3-45 Stage Door 5 Junior Class Secretary5 Usher 3-45 Monitor 2. HAROLD RAY AXTELL Hi Not too noisy, not too stillg . In most any line, he'd fit the bill. Hi-Y 3-45 Bible Study 3-45 High-Bar 3-45 Tumbling 2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 2-3-4. MARY MARIE BAIRD Mary', Inst as she ought, she speaks and acts- These are just the plain true facts. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Bible Study 1-2-35 Usher 45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 35 jacob Comes Home',5 Gym Exhibi- tion 1-2-45 Thespians 4. T Twelve 0 Q ROY WILSON BAI Bill Roy's dignity shows in every stride, And he's made friends both far and wide. Student Council 4, President 43 Science Club 43 Hi-Y 3-43 Math Club 43 Gym Exhibition 23 Class Basketball 3-43 Bible Study 3-43 Softball 3. ROBERT BARR, IR. Bar XVhen someone makes a wise crack, Bob's always ready to hand one back. Class Basketball 1-2-33 Gym Exhibition 1-2-33 Class WVrestling 2-33 Tumbling 1-23 Track 13 Hi-Y 1. ANNA BARTOLIC Ann Small, quiet and unobtrusive, She also seems somewhat elusive. Tri-Hi-Y 23 Bible Study 2-43 Usher 3-43 Monitor 2. MADELINE BECK Madeline Ceasar, Cicero, Vergil, I've conquered your Although many times youlve made me blue. Bible Study I-23 Tri-Hi-Y 2. D I l ROBERT IUNIO BEIL Beef Bob is known by many a name, XVe're sure some day he'1l reach great fame. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 1-43 Gym Exhibition 1-23 Nature Club 33 Math Club 43 Student Council 23 National Honor Society 43 Bible Study 3-43 Mixed Ensemble 2-31 A Cappella Choir 2-3-43 Boys' Chorus 2-33 All State Chorus 33 Midwestern District Chorus 3-4. MILDRED VIRGINIA BEST Midge Happy-go-lucky, filled with glee, A governess of children she'd like to be. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Junior Chamber of Commerce 33 Bible Study 1-23 Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-43 Monitor 23 Volleyball 1-2-3-4: G. A. A. 3-4. OLGA BANEK Olga Olga never has much to say Ilut she is pleasant all the day. National Honor Society 3-43 AT'ri-Hi-Y 2-43 llible Study 43 Gym Exhibition 1. KATHRYN BARTI-IOLOMEW Katie She always keeps her thoughts to her- self XVhich, y in a sense, is better than wealth. llible Study 4. WILLIAM GEORGE BEARDSLEY Bird's-eye A lanky loquacious tellow is heg His journalistic ability all can see. Penn-Hi-Points 3-4, Feature Editor 43 Hi-Y 1-2-33 Math Club 43 Bible .Study 2-3-43 Safety Patrol 13 Gym Exhibition 1-23 Nature Club 3. RICHARD ELTON BECK Dick Strictly to his business he does tendg A helping hand he's always glad to lend. Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. DOMENIC ANTHONY EN DETTO Gabe, Y , team, hold that line! ' e is one who does it fine. Fo all 1-2-3-43 VVrestling 1-23 Varsity 'I Club 1-2-3-4, President 43 Class I etball 1-2-3-4. MARGARET LOUISE BILLIG Peg Peggy is a versatile girlg Keeps you dancing in a whirl. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Thespians 3-43 G.A.A. 3-43 Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Volley- hall 1-2-3-43 Stage Door g Bible Study 1-2-3-43 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-43 Monitor 1-23 Junior Chamber of Commerce 1-23 Tumbling 1-23 K'A1l's Fair 3 Nursing Club 4. Thirteen iririr iii' MARIORIE BIRCH Marge A vivacious, energetic lass XVho's been a credit to our class. Iunior Class Vice President5 Girls' Chorus 2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 2-3-45 The Mad Hattersl'5 Stage Door : Thespians 3-45 Band 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Usher 3-4: Bible Study 1-2-45 junior Chamber of Commerce 15 Debate 45 Mid- western District Chorus 35 State Chorus 3. RUTH E. BOOK Ruth She looks so very cute XYhen she plays upon her flute. Band l-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-4: A Cappella Choir 3-45 Girls' Chorus 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Music G Club 3-45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 1-2-35 Bible Study 1-2-3. ANTHONY B. CROGNALE Tony ll'hen the leaves turn in the fall, Tony's out to play football. Football 3-45 Basketball 45 Tumbling 15 Varsity GU Club5 Class Basketball 1. RICHARD LEROY CALLAHAN Kelly Through wrestling he has gained some fame: In music, too, he's made a name. Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3-4, Man- ager 35 Student Council 35 NVrestling 2-45 Varsity G Club 2-35 Hi-Y 3-45 Music G Club 3-45 Class Basketball 1-2-35 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-4. CLARK CHANDLER Clark A great woman hater, fso he claimsj. But we hear he really slays the dames. Science Club 3-4, Treasurer 4. BILL CHRISTY Buck A retl-headed Irishman, full of good fun, lVho acts like two fighters instead of one. Track 15 Football 2-3-45 Wrestling 1-2-35 Stage Crew 3. VELMA BOLIVER Sally, The blushing beauty of a modest maid Helps Velma to make the grade. Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Treasurer 45 G. A. A. 3-4, President 45 Bible Study 1-2-3-45 Chorus 2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-45 Stage lDoor 5 Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Monitor 2. RUTH M. BRYDON Rmb This young lady, though not very tall, Because of her smile, is liked by all. G. A. A. 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Thespians 45 Math Club 3-4, Secretary 45 Drum Majorette 1-2-35 Music G Club 2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-45 Bible Study 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-25 Class Basketball l-2-3-4. ELEANOR BUTCH Butch A little girl with raven tresses And smiles for those whom she ad- dresses. ,li1'Zl1lSi.EI'I'Q!l from East Brock High School 4. DOROTHY LOUISE CANON Dot XYith pen and ink she shows her skill: And for our paper, draws with a will. l'enn-Hi-Points 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 G. A. A. 3-45 Bible Study 45 P. O. D. Librarian 45 Class Basketball 1-Z-3-45 Volleyball 1-2-3-4. IAMES E. CHANDLER, IR. Stripe He's dark of hair and neat of dress5 lVhat he'll amount to, we all can guess. Boys' Chorus 1-25 A Cappella Choir 1-25 Class Basketball 1-25 Orchestra 15 Band 1-2-3-4: Thespians 2-3-4, Treasurer 35 Going on Seventeen 5 June Mad 5 Yes Means No 5 Three's a Crowd 5 'LSccing the Elephant 5 The Early lYorm 5 'lUncle '1'om's Cabin 5 Gym lfxhibition 1-2-3. FRANCES MARIE CLINE Fmnnie Sl1e's never seen to shirk Any kind of work. National Honor Society 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Math Club 45 Bible Study 25 Gym Exhibition 25 Class Basketball 2-35 Volleyball 2-35 lllonitor 2. Fourteen GORDON E. CLINE Skeet A fiery fellow about the school W'ho never worries, as a rule. Hi-Y 15 Tumbling 1. LENORA DOREEN CRAIG Dixie Peppy and quick and full of life5 Captures the men without a strife. Student Council 15 Stage Door 5 Math Club 3-45 G. A. A. 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 1-2-35 Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Bible Study 1-2-3-45 Nursing Club 45 Chorus 2. EDWARD H. CROWLEY Ed A tall, rangy athlete- In basketball he's hard to beat. Varsity Basketball 3-45 Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity G Club 3-45 Class Basketball 1. PAUL DOUGLAS DART Paul As an auto salesman Paul will surely make goodg He knows every part from the wheel to the hood. Hi-Y 1-3-45 Treasurer 45 Science Club 45 Stage Door 5 Band 1-2-3-45 Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Bible Study 45 Iacob Comes Home. MARGARET L. DE ARMENT Pfggy She's as pretty as she's smart, A maiden after someone's heart. Student Council 45 G. A. A. 3-4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 45 Thespians 3-45 Tri- Hi-Y 2-3-45 Stage lJoor 5 Math Club 3-45 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Girls' Chorus 3-45 Bible Study 1-2-35 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-45 Nature Club 3. K - l an - O5 O7 ANTHONY ANDREW DONA O HDOUU Tony leaves the halls of Penn Hi To go on to Thiel and in football vie. Football 1-2-3-45 Basketball 3-45 Varsity G Club 2-3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-4. LEAH MAY COOPER Leah XVith energy she does overfiow5 VVhere'er we see her, she's on the go. Junior Girls' Chorus 35 Bible Study 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 National Honor Society 45 Thespiaus 45 Script Girl for Stage Door and The Mad Hatters 5 Trans- ferred from Transfer 3. IUNE A, CRAMER func Busy, friendly, talkative too- Tliis describes June thru and thru. Usher 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Bible Study 3-4. MARTHA IEAN DAISLEY Diz A sincere friend and true XYorthy of something big to do. G. A. A. 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Girls' Chorus 3-45 Junior Chamber of Com- merce 3-4, President 45 Stage Door g Tumbling Team 1-2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-45 Bible Study 2-3-45 Monitor 25 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. LAURA IANE DAWES lane Sheis lots of fun to be with, This truly is no myth. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 G, A. A. 3-45 Orchestra 3-45 Bible Study 1-25 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-45 Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Volley- ball 1-2-3-45 Monitor 25 Junior Chorus 1-2. I 'I ANGELO ANDREW DE LAURENTIS Baz A rare good fellow in his own way, Not over serious and not too gay. Varsity G Club 45 Football 3-45 Gym Exhibition 3. HARRY C, DOUGHMAN Duke Because of his looks and clever ways He's one whom the girls often praise. Fifteen iriri' tiff WILLIAM DE LA COSSITT DOYLE Cossitt A he-maniwho's a Casinova5 More about chem he'd like to know-a. Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Sportsmen's Club 4, Presi- dent 45 Thespians 3-45 Varsity G Club 45 Student Council 25 The Mad Hat- ters 5 Stage Door 5 Football 3-4. faxlww., IOSEPH MICHAEL D'URSO loc Ioe must be a whiz in every way To get out early every day. Nature Club 35 Bible Study 3-4. PHYLLIS EGBERT I Phyl Her eyes so bright, her ways so sweet, She is a charming maid to meet. G. A. A. 3-45 Stage Door 5 The Mail Hatters 5 Thespians 3-45 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Girls' Chorus 3-45 Music G Club 4, Secretary 45 Bible Study 1-2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-45 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Cap- tain 3. ROCCO FOGLIA Rock Rocco has played in the high school band, And on the trombone he's the best in the land. Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Music G Club 2-3-45 District Band 25 Music Librarian 35 Chorus 3. WILLIAM FOULK BillI' Bill's as smooth as they come! To beat him, you'll really have to go some! Band 1-2-3-4, Librarian 3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Librarian 3-45 Music GH Club 3-4, President 45 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-45 District Iland 2-45 Hi-Y 15 Class Bas- ketball 1-2. It SP RALPH W. FREY X alpby' Vl'hen there's a movie to be shown, From Ralph we never hear a groan. Hi-Y 3-45 Movie Projector Operator 3-45 Gym Exhibition 25 Bible Study 3-4. HUGH E. DUGAN Dugan He's very quiet, but a likeable lad: His friendship is one you'll be glad you had. ROBERT L. ECKLES Bob A busy man I do believe- From early morn he works 'till eve. l'cnn-1-Ii-Points 3-4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Science Club 3-45 National Honor So- ciety 3-45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3-4, Treasurer 45 Movie Projector Operator 35 Softball 2-3-45 Hi-Y 15 School Patrol 15 Gym Exhibition 25 Bible Study 1. EVELYN ELIZABETH EVANS Lynne Evelyn Evans can run a machine, For we know she's a typing fiend. I'enn-Hi-Points Chief Typist 45 Nation- al Honor Society5 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-41 Orchestra 2-3-45 Girls' Chorus 2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Music G Club5 Gym Exhibition 1-2-35 Nursing Club. VIVIAN ALMIRA FOULK Viv Plcasing ways and a friendly smile And pretty clothes set Vivian's style. Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 junior Chorus 25 Gym Exhibition 15 Junior Chamber of Com- merce i-25 Bible Study 2. VIRGINIA DAREE FOX 'Ginnyn They say life is what you make it, So I'Il have my fun while I can take it. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Girls' Chorus 3-45 Class liasketball 1-2-3-45 Volleyball 1-2-35 llible Study 45 Gym Exhibition l-25 Usher 3-45 Monitor 25 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3. ETI-IELWYN MAE FRY Becky Ethelwyn is fond of talking, And likes dancing better than walking. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Gym Exhibition 1-2-35 Chorus 1-2-35 Volleyball 2-35 Monitor 2-35 junior Chamber of Commerce 1-2-3. Sixteen L NORMA LEE FUNK Lew A friendly and blithesome girl is she, A noted playwright she aims to be. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Thespians 3-45 Girls' Chorus 3-45 National Honor Society 3-45 A Cappella Choir 45 Music G Club 45 Penn-Hi-Points 45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3-45 Usher 3-45 Stage lDoor 5 Bible Study 2-35 ,Tunior Girls' Chorus 2, President 25 Monitor 25 Gym Exhibition 1-2. ELIZABETH GAMBLE Betty XVOrry and I have never met, And for no man will I evcr fret. 'Fri-Hi-Y 3-45 Bible Study 3-45 Class Basketb3ll5 Volleyball. IOHN DAVID GIBBS Gibby A Hashy little trumpet player, XYho couldn't possibly be gayer. I-Ii-Y 1-2-3-4, Vice President 45 Band 2-3-45 Orchestra 3-45 Senior Manager of Band and Orchestra5 Student Council 3, Treasurer 35 Junior Class Treasurer: Tumbling 1-25 Bible Study 2-45 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-45 Wrestling 25 Music G Club 45 Class Basketball 1-Z-3. I. VICTOR GRAHAM Vic Here's to the biggest broadest grin- XVith it helll be able a true heart to Wlll. IOHN HAROLD HARRY Harry, Harold has an ambition to be a drum- mer great5 Even with Krupa in the crowd, he'd be sure to rate. Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Chorus 3-45 Music G Club 3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Bible Study 45 Class Basketball 2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-4. AL ER L. HAYNES Hsonnyn After he has indulged in solemn thought, Great speeches from him oft are wrought. Transferred' from Greensburg High School, 4. ROBERT L. GAISER Geezil He always has a good story to tell, And he is one who can relate it well. A Cappella Choir 2-3-45 Boys' Quartet 3-45 Mixed Ensemble 25 Penn-Hi-Points 2-35 Hi-Y 2-3-4: Science Club 3-45 Stage Door 5 Assistant Football Man- ager 35 Midwestern District Chorus 3-4: All-State Chorus 4. 5 MIEEEDY Uma Steve has a twinkle of mischief in his eyeg Q It's great to have fun, especially on the sly. Science Club All ' iair in love and war, Is ll' rc's motto for evermore. Hi-Y 2-3-45 Penn-Hi-Points 2-3-45 National Honor Society 45 Thespians 2-3-45 Stage Door'l5 The Mad Hatters5 Uncle Tom's Cabin 5 Debate 2-3-4, Vice President 45 Student Council 1-25 Boys' Chorus 25 Bible Study 45 Sportsmen's Club 4: Gym Exhibition 35 Little Geraldine. M GOLD ITH Crash BETTY I-IANS Feet A sweet little wife For the rest of her life. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Bible Study 2-35 Stage lJoor 5 Stage Crew for The Mad Hat- ters' 5 Gym Exhibition 2. FRANK I-IAVERDICK fake Frank is one who scarcely speaks, But he always reaches the goal he seeks. Gym Exhibition 25 Mushball 2-35 Class Basketball 3. VIRGINIA LOUISE HENDERSON Vinny A maiden fair, a maiden jolly, Opposed to all that's melancholy. 'llri-Hi-Y 45 Bible Study 45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 45 Make-Up Club 45 Class Basketball 4. Seventeen tit iririr MARGARET LOUISE HODGE Peg An attractive girl in pretty clothes- Has a good time wherever she goes. Girls' Chorus 3-45 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Girls' Ensemble 3-45 Thespians 3-45 Stage Door 5 The Mad Hatters 5 Music G Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Bible Study 3-45 Gym Exhibition 45 Mid- western District Chorus. ANET ELAINE HURST 'Vaneli' I With neatness as a well-known trait, Janet Hurst is known to rate. Thespians 3-45 G. A. A. 3-45 District Chorus 45 A Cappella Choir 45 Ensemble 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Stage Door 5 Tri- Hi-Y 3-45 Bible Study 3-45 Gym Exhi- bition 1-2-3-45 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. BETTY ARLINE IAMES Iimmie She shoots a basket, we win the prize: A remarkable feat for a girl of her size. National Honor Society 3-4, Treasurer 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Vice President Z5 G. A. A. 3-45 Math Club 3-43 Debate 2-35 Penn-Hi-Points 45 Bible Study 1-2-45 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-45 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Manager 45 Volley- ball 1-2-3-4, Assistant Manager 3. LILLIAN M. IOHNSON Iobnny She's a conscientious lass Both in and out of class. Pennerian Literary Editor5 Math Club 3-45 G. A. A. 3-45 Debate 2-3-45 Bible Study 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Class Basket- ball 1-2-3-4, Captain 1-45 Gym Exhibi- tion 1-2-3-45 Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Captain 3. DOROTHY IANE IONES Dom A worth-while friend, a lively missg She'1l get along-we're sure of this. Cheerleader 3-45 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Girls' Chorus 2-3-45 Stage Door 5 The Mad Hatters 5 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Cv. A. A. 3-45 Music GH Club5 Bible Study 45 Class Basketball 2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 2-3-45 Thespians 3-45 Uncle Tom's Cabin. SHIRLEY IULIAN Shirley Quiet, gentle, and meek is she, No matter what conditions may be. Bible Study 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Transferred from East ' h rie, Pa. 25 Thrift Club 15 Marc ' Girls' Chorus ERMA I. HUMPHREY Erma In dramatics, Erma has taken a stand5 In chorus work, too, she's lent a hand. Class Basketball 1-25 Volleyball 25 Stage Door 5 Senior Girls' Chorus 35 Iunior Girls' Chorus 3. I l ffiifjf ROBERT HYDE Bob He has no time for girls or fame- A prized diploma is his aim. Class Basketball 2-3-45 Boxing 3-45 Gym Exhibition 3-4. SHIRLEY RUTH IAVENS Iaven.v She never fails to bring good cheer, And don't you like the ear-rings in her ear? Tri-Hi-Y 2-45 Bible Study 2-45 Class Basketball 4. LAURA IOHNSTON Iolmny VVhene'er you see her you may know She'll greet you with a cheery he1lo. Music G Club 4, Vice President 45 Bible Study 2-45 Stage Door,'5 A Cap- pella Choir 2-3-45 Girl's Chorus 2-3-45 Girls' Ensemble 2-3-45 Midwestern Dis- trict Chorus 45 Uncle Tom's Cabin 5 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. MARY ELIZABETH IONES Ionesze Cheerful and happy all through the year5 Mary really is a dear! Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Secretary 45 Iunior Chamber of Commerce 3-45 Usher 3-45 Bible Study 4, Secretary 45 Nursing Club 4, Secretary 45 Class Basketball 3-45 Gym Exhibition 1. GERALD IUNK ferry An athlete of renown is heg A football coach he ought to be. Football 2-3-45 Basketball Manager 3-45 Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Varsity G Club 2-3-4, Vice President 4. M Eighteen XX tl n Q35-if ROBERT W. KITCH Bob In football Bob can surely go, When it comes to studies-he's sometimes slow. Football 2-3-43 Varsity G Club 43 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-43 Class Basket- ball 1-2-3-43 Class VVrestling 3. IOSEPI-I MICHAEL KOSS Ioan A sharp guy is Joe Koss3 He's never thrown for a loss. Class Basketball 2-43 Softball 3-43 Foot- ball 3-43 Gym Exhibition 3-4. RICHARD LAUFFER Dick Dick will make friends wherever he g'oes3 He isn't the type to have many foes. Stage Crew 3-43 Class Basketball 1-2. FRANCES GRACE LII-'ANI Fran Yxlith an armful of books clear up to her chin, She meets all her classes, wearing a grin. Tri-Hi-Y 4: junior Chamber of Com- merce 43 Gym Exhibition 1-23 Bible Study 43 Class Basketball 2-33 Volley- all 4. DAVID LYCN Dave It's a darn shame, the girls declare, For a boy to have such curly hair. Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Secretary 23 Student Council 33 Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Bible Study 1-23 Softball 23 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3. RENA SARA MANSELL Rena She can't be still3 she always wiggles: And oh, that girl, when she gets the giggles! Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Junior Chamber' of Commerce 33 Bible Study 43 Thespians 4. FRANK VINCENT KNAUSS Frank Frank says his name is no longer spelled Knjaz 3 If you ask why, he replies, Inst because. Gym Exhibition 1-2-33 Class Basket- ball 1-2-3-4, Captain 43 Class VVrestling 33 Softball 3-4. BARBARA IEANNE LANDFRIED Barbie All other pianists will be taboo XVhen Barbara makes her debut. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, President 1-23 Orches- tra 1-2-33 A Cappella Choir 3-43 Girls' Chorus 3-43 Mixed Ensemble 33 Debate 3-43 Stage Door 3 Declamation 43 County Round-Up 13 Bible Study 3-43 Gym Exhibition 1-23 Student Council 1. HELEN IUNE LIGI-ITNER Lightning She speaketh not, and yet there lies A conversation in her eyes. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Junior Chamber of Commerce 43 Bible Study 2-43 Volley- ball 3-43 Class Basketball 3. DOREEN IEAN LOGUE Doreen Doreen is one who has much poise, And in her life there are many joys. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Student Council 3-4, Vice President 33 Math Club 43 Gym Exhibition 1-23 Bible Study 4. ETH EL LOLITA MANN Lita Filled to the brim With vigor and vim. G. A. A. 3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 2- -3 Math Club 4, Vice President 43 Penn-Hi-Points Typist 43 Tumbling 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 1-2: Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Captain 1-23 Usher 3-43 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-4. IEAN MARTIN Mania An athlete wonderful3 a jolly good SDOIIQ And a girl the fellas all like to court. Cheerleader 3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-43 Thes- pians 3-43 Stage Door 3 The Mad lIatters 3 Darkness : Question of Figures 3 Music G Clubg Gym Exhi- bition 1-2-3-43 Girls' Chorus 2-3-43 A Cappella Choir 2-3-4. Nineteen tit 'kit THOMAS FRANK GORDON McDOWELL Squeak, When he practices on his big trombone, He must find a place where he's quite alone. BETTY IANE MEANS Betty Betty's silence is very deepg From her we seldom hear a peep. OLGA NADINE METROVICH uolgan Olga could, if she did design, Become an opera star divine. Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-45 Stage Door 5 The Mad Hat- ters 5 Drum Majorette 45 ITBQSUIHHS 45 Music G Club 3-45 Tri-H1-Y 2-3-45 District and State Choruses 2-3-45 Girls' Trio 2-3-45 Uncle Tom's Cab1n 5 Gym Exhibition 1-25 The Gypsy. KENNETH MONTGOMERY Ken NVhy should I more knowledge gain When it gives me such a terrible pam? Transferred from Cochranton High 15 Class Basketball 2-3-4. DOROTHY MOSSMAN Dot Although she is tiny as tiny can be, She keeps her studies above you and me. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Usher 35 Math Club 3-45 Bible Study 45 Gym Exhibition 1-2. MILDRED MRVOS Milly Hair so wavy and so black? In good qualities she does not lack. Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Band 35 junior Chamber of Commerce 15 Bible Study 4. x me-fl GEORGE WIBEIAM McKAY Much A business man of finest formg To common ways he can't conform. Pennerian Business Manager5 Science Club 3-4, Vice President 45 National Honor Society 45 Student Council 45 Movie Projector Operator 3-45 Bible Study 3-45i Sound Effects for HThe Mad Hatters 5 'Transferred from Rayen High School, Youngstown 25 Chorus 1-25 Oil City High School 1. BUD MENOLD Minney A little guy who likes the girls, And in a laundry truck he whirls. Hi-Y 1-2-35 Class Basketball 1,2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3. BETTY IEAN MILLER Shiner A goddess of the ice is sheg On skates she shows ability. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Class Basketball 45 Volley- ball 2. RICHARD REED MOORE Dick He's always seen with the dames-- Most of them are his old Hames. Hi-Y 2-3-45 Debate 2-3-4, President 4, Secretary-Treasurer 35 Thespians 3-4, Vice President 45 Science Club 45 Sportsmerfs Club 45 Basketball Man- ager 35 Boys' Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 25 Mixed Ensemble 25 Bible Study 2-3-45 Stage Door 5 The Early VVorm 5 Uncle Tom's Cabinf' NORMA LUCILLE MOYER Norm Her smile is sweet, her eyes are blue, And you're aware of both when she looks at you. Thespians 3-45 Stage Doorug The Mad Hatters 5 Drum Majorette 1-2-35 Music NG Club 2-3-45 Orchestra 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 A Cappella Choir 2-3-45 Girls' Chorus 2-3-45 Girls' Ensemble 2-3-41 G.A.A. 3-45 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 45 District Chorus 3-45 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-45 Uncle Tom's Cabin',5 Bible Study. HAZEL VIRGINIA NICE Nick It's nice to be nice VVhen you're naturally nice, Tri-Hi-Y5 Bible Study5 Junior Charn- ber of Commerce. J2f4,4f,f.. ' MERLIN osBoRN Home A tall lad and one of witg He's 'always glad to do his bit. Tumbling 3-45 Gym Exhibition 3-4. IEANNE ADELINE PEEBLE Duchess Always engaged in earn ndeavorg VVe think 's cute y clever. Tri-Hi-Y 3-4 ai 3-4, Secre- tary5 S ge ' Girls' Chorus 2-3-4: A p ir 3-45 Music G Club'45 Mix E, emble 35 Midwestern District Cho . 45 Lawyer Lincoln 5 Gym Exhib on 1-25 Uncle Torn's Cabin. MILDRETH EVELYN PETERSON Millie ln a classroom sheis very meek, But outside, she talks a blue streak. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Gym Exhibition l-25 Bible Study 45 Volleyball 2-3-45 Class Basketball 45 Junior Chamber of Corn- merce 3. LILLIAN POZE Lil Lillian knows how to study, And's always glad to help somebody. Penn-Hi-Points 45 Gym Exhibition 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Bible Study 45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 35 Volleyball 45 Class Basketball 45 P. O. D. Librarian, RAY L, RA Rollo Ray h s reg s B this is in e for A looks. Ban 1-2-3-45 rchestra 1-2-3-45 Boys' Chorus 2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 2-3-45 District Orchestra 25 District Band 2-45 District Chorus 45 All-State Chorus 45 Mixed Ensemble 35 Brass Sextet 2-3-45 Trombone Solo 2-35 Uncle Tom's Cabin. CHARLES G. REUFF Chef Slow but sure, that's Charlie's way, Always friendly every day. Gym Exhibition 15 Class Sports 1-2-3-4. u ,, . IANE . PADEN lame To ve fun, just call on Jane, An she'11 be glad to help raise Cain. Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Math Club 45 Music G Club 2-3-45 Basket- ball 1-2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 2. FRANK HENRY PETERS, IR. Pete Never any worries or strife Are there in Bud's care-free life. Hi-Y 2-3-45 Bible Study 2-3-45 Boys' Chorus 3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Stage Door 5 Music G Club 2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Uncle Tom's Cabin. MARY B. Pl-IYTHYON Phiz If you want something done well, give Phiz a buzz, 'Cause she's efficient in all that she does. Tri-l-Ii-Y 3-45 Debate 3-45 Usher 3-4, Chairman 3-45 National Honor Society 45. Gym Exhibition 25 Nature Club 35 Bible Study 3-45 Volleyball 3. MARTHA ANN PROUD Marty Her complexion is simply luscious- It's even prettier when she blushes. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Orchestra 1-25 Band 1-25 Volleyball 25 Make-Up Committee for The Mad Hattersf' MILICA RAYNOVICH Mit A girl whose laugh is heartyg She's always the life of the party. Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 Bible Study 45 Stage Crew for 'JThe Mad Hattersf' SAMUEL P. ROSE Sam With camera and friends he usually is found, Running around school and all over town. Pennerian Photographic Editor5 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Secretary 35 Thespians 45 Science Club 45 Debate 45 Chorus 35 Stage Door 5 The Mad Hatters 5 Penn-Hi- Points 2-3-45 Bible Study 2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 1-25 Lawyer Lincoln 5 Darkness, ------i -H -- if-V-A-351 Hr ' 'Maur' r m 'Avia' '15-' fir ' in-sili- Twenty-one kink 'kirir GEORGE HARDY ROWLEY George A busy man, ga student toog Many laurels to him are due. Pennerian Editor-in-Chief5 Thespians 3-4, President 45 National Honor S0- ciety 3-4, Secretary 45 Debate 2-3-4, Vice President 35 Stage Door 5 'tThe Mad Hatters 5 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Treasurer 35 Science Club 45 Student Council 2-35 Bible Study 2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 35 Forensic Debate 2-3-.4. PLO D. SCHADT Floyd He's always jolly and full of fun, And every day his work's well done. Penn-Hi-Points 2-3-4, Production Mana- ger 3, Business Manager 45 Debate 2-35 Math Club 45 Gym Exhibition 1-2. ARTHUR E. SCOTT Scotty Because of his muscle and brawn, Coach Snyder's sorry he's gone. Football 1-2-3-45 YVrestling 2-45 Varsity G Club 2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 3-4. FLORENCE SKELTON Sleell A girl whose color is true blueg Kind and sincere the whole day through. s, Gym Exhibition 3. l NORMA IUNE SMITH Smitty She's nearly always in a passive mood And has never been known to be rude. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-35 Gym Exhibition 1-25 Volleyball 3-45 Class Basketball 25 Bible Study 4. FRED SPAULDING Fred School and he Dicln't agree. , 56' .ZLLYV X Na-WJ TOM ROWLEY 'fTim Tom, who's better known as Weil, Does not the effect of overwork feel. Hi-V 2-3-45 Bible Study 2-3-45 Debate 4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Sound Effects for Stage Door. MILTON SCHEFFTER Milt Milton possesses a brilliant mind, And a smarter fellow would be hard to rind. Tumbling 3-45 Student Council 45 Science Club 45 National Honor So- ciety 4. ROBERT SCRIVENS Bob A fellow filled with wander-lust5 Never works unless he must. DONALD LEROY SLINGLUPF Du clay Don has a temper mild, But at times he can be wild. CHARLOTTE SPAULDING Char Charlotte seems to be rather shy, Yet there's mischief in her eye. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Secretary 35 National Honor Society 4. I. GLENN STEVENSON St way Glenn drives his Ford every day to school, And always leaves early, as a rule. Twenty- two l x K-. I l RICHARD V. STEVENSON Dick,' Richard hasnyt grown to be very high, But his ambitions reach to the sky. Tumbling 3-45 Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 School Patrol 1. f WAYNE STUYVESANT I-Ierley A friendly fellow with a jolly smile5 He's a pal, really worth while. Sportsmen's Club 45 Hi-Y 45 XVrestling 45 Tumbling 1-2-3-45 High Bar 3-45 Class Basketball 4. GLADYS SWEET Sweets Cute and petite Is Gladys Sweet. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Transferred from Andover, Ohio, High School 45 Band 1-2-35 Chorus 2-35 Lena Rivers 5 Girls' Manual Arts Club 35 Debate 35 Operetta 1-25 Basket- ball 1. H E. THOMPSO Tommy Ruth is always prim and ieat, And her jollity none can beat, Penn-Hi-Points 3-45 Business Manager 35 Math Club 3-45 Girls' Chorus 2-3-4: A Cappella Choir 3-45 Gym Exhibition 1-2-35 Bible Study 2-3-45 County Round- Up 2-3-45 Going on Seventeen 5 Nurs- ing Club 4, President 45 Class Basket- ball 1-2-3. s I -.I ,Ju FRANK TOFANI ru H ln making orations he does excel, And as a fellow-say, he's swell! Football 3-45 Basketball Manager 45 Varsity G Club 45 Gym Exhibition 1. f OPAL FERNE TURNER Ops She really is quite charming and demure5 Of these qualities her friends say they are sure. Gym Exhibition. Smal -5 SARAH EDITH STEVENSON sally Sarah is always at the top of the list5 The honor roll she has never missed. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Vice-President 35 National Honor Society 3-45 Bible Study 4. BETTY JANE SULLIVAN Sully An Irish smile and curly hair Certainly make Betty a maiden fair. G. A. A. 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 35 Gym Exhibi- tion 1-2-3-45 Bible Study 45 Class Basketball 1-2-4. IAMES TEARE las The world would be a better place If every day we saw his face. Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 A Cap- pella .Choir 2-3-45 Boys' Chorus 2-35 Thespians 35 Uncle Tom's Cabin 5 Big Hearted Herbert. MARY ROSE TIRAKIS Mary Mary's gracious attitude Lets no one be in a bad mood. National Honor Society 45 G. A. A. 3-45 Penn-Hi-Points 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Usher 3-45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3-45 Class Basketball 2-3-45 Volleyball 2-3-4, Captain 3, Manager 45 Gym Exhi- bition 1-2-3-45 Stage Door. FRANK TURCIC Turk XVith studies he never interferes, But can get into mischief up to his ears. Boxing 35 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. DOMINIC M. UCCHINO Ucch Studies and work he overleaps, But in study hall, he usually sleeps. Football 3-45 Basketball 45 Science Club 45 Varsity G Club 45 Orchestra 1-25 Tumbling 1. Twenty- three iii' li iriri' ALICE AMY VANDERSLICE 'Tootf' She plays the pizlio with very great easej Vtfe like to hear her tickle the keys. Tri-Hi-Y 43 Gym Exhibition 23 Basket- ball 2-3-4, Captaing Volleyball 2-3-4. OPAL MAY VOSLER i'Opnl VVhen Opal stands to sing her song, Major Bowes won't dare give her the gong. Bible Study 1. ROY W. WALES Doc Roy's days in school are short and sweet, A - For vacations, none with him can compete. Assistant Football Manager 13 Stage Crew 2-33 Bible Study 3. GEORGE WASSER George In basketball he takes his pride, But in only one he does confide. Boys' Chorus 2-33 Bible Study 33 Hi-Y 2-33 Basketball 2-3-43 Class Basketball 13 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-43 A Cappella Choir 3. CLIFFORD E. VVEAVER Dutch Say, can he draw! A Finer fellow you never saw. Penn-Hi-Points 3-43 Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Tumbling 1-2-3-43 High Bar 43 Sportsmen's Club 43 Softball 2. 'ff agp, VIRGINIA VAN DYKE Ginny She has forsaken school life To become Glenn Harnett's wife. Class Basketball 2-3-43 Volleyball 2-3-4, Manager 33 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-43 G. A. A. 3-4, President 43 Student Council 4. ELIZABETH WALEFF Betty At the movies she spends her time3 She thinks Clark Gable is sublime. Junior Chamber of Commerce 13 Tri- Hi-Y 1-2. PI-IILOMENE WALLACE Mamie A scholar of true worthg Gay and full of mirth. National Honor Society3 Penn-HL Poi11ts3 junior Chamber of Commerce 3-4, Secretary 43 Tri-Hi-Y3 Student Council 1-23 Usherg Basketball 1-3-43 Volleyball 1-3-43 Gym Exhibition 13 Stage Doorfl ROMA IANE WATHAN Tote WVith long lashes and dark eyes, She's a girl to idolize. Thespians 3-43 A Cappella Choir 3-43 Girls' Chorus 3-43 G. A. A, 3-43 Music G Club 4, Treasurer 43 K'Stage DOOYUQ 'KThe Mad HHtt6fSiiQ Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Pennerian Class Editurg Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 33 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-43 Bible Study 2-33 Class Basket- ball 1-2-3-4, Captain 43 Poor Dear Aunt Mariaug Double Mixed Quartet 4. HENRY l. WERGER Henry Tolbe a good farmer is his aim in life3 This he wants more than a wife. Bible Study 3-4. Twenty-four SHIRLEY MAE WHITE Sandy A cheerful girl is Shirley XVhite, She always wears a smile so bright. Girls' Chorus 2-33 A Cappella Choir 35 Iiible Study 2g Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. VIRGINIA ELLEN WILLIAMS Ginnie Virginia is an excellent cookg She ought to write a recipe book. Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Debate 2-3-45 Bible Study 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-43 Gym Exhibi- tion 2g Nursing Club 43 Music G Club I?-3-4. WILLIAM L. WOLFORD Bill Bill likes to work in a garden, Because it helps his muscles to harden. Gym Exhibition 1-25 Class Basketball 1-2-45 Junior Varsity Basketball 3. If f ROBERT YOUNG ' Bob He likes a meal with many courses And spends his spare time riding horses. Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-45 High Bar 3-45 Tumbling lg Vxfrestling 45 Hi-Y 4g Bible Study 45 Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. IOHN ZITNYAR Al A young fellow who has plenty ot' wit, And with the teachers, he sure makes a hit. Science Club 3-4, President 45 National Honor Society 3-4, President 43 Bible Study 3-45 Gym Exhibition 23 Class Basketball 2. DORA MAE WILLIAMS Dot An industrious young lady is she, Destined a beautician to be. Iunior Chamber of Commerce 1. WILLIAM CRANE WILLIAMS Bill In school he isn't so fast, But, at least, he's never last. Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-43 High Bar 3-49 Safety Patrol 1: Mushball 25 Hi-Y 3-4. ELIZABETH MAE WOODWORTH Bennie Bettie likes to travel And serious problems to unravel. Iunior Chamber of Commerce 3-4: Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Volleyball 1-2-3-4. ROBERT YOUNGBLOOO Buggy Bob is noted for a voice deep and mellowg He really is quite a serious fellow. Bible Study 3-4. 5 L I I I.. -r... -..Y .W i fi i V. -- -. - T- .- -- - -- ------5.-'gi ---na-1-' in-2 Twenty-Five 'kirir irtir fast cmcf Uasfamemf We, the class of 1941 of Penn High School, having been bountifully endowed with unusual talents, which, mirabile dictu, have been notoriously expanded by our great industry and our insatiable thirst for intellectual attainment, being painfully aware of the manifold dehciencies of those who, being thus illy-equipped, shall undertake to follow in our foot- steps, do make this will, giving, granting, transferring, conveying, and bequeathing abso- lutely, all and singular, the hereinafter specified items to the respective beneficiaries, here- inafter duly enumerated, to-wit: 1. To the junior class we leave the impossible task of measuring up to this year's senior class. 2. Chester Cullen contributes his trained 'Lhitch hiking thumb to anyone desirous of going to Shenango. 3. To Bill Carley, Sam Rose leaves his abundant supply of corny jokes. 4. Robert Eckles graciously retires from his job as editor of the Penn-Hi-Points, leaving said position to anybody with five or six extra study periods daily. 5. Opal Vosler's dainty simplicity passes to the lucky sophomores. 6. Elizabeth Waleff relinquishes her beloved literature book to Marianna Hutton. 7. Henry Werger sadly gives up his sober face to lack Palm. 8. Roy Wales and Harry Doughman leave their worn-out combs to Bill Perrine. 9. Bill Wolford abandons his restful silence in P.O.D. to Bob Barrows. 10. Bettie Woodworth bequeaths her famous sales talk to Ianet McGinnis. II. Bob Gaiser leaves his book of clever remarks to Harry Leonard. 12. Clair Aubells sour notes to Jim Baird. 13. Frank Turcic gives his whirl-wind Chevie to Martin Cheuka so he can go places and do things. 14. Martha Daisley leaves her life in the halls to lim Linn. 15. Gpal Turner's reserved seat in the school bus to Naomi Campbell. 16. Betty Means always wanted to give her best Wishes to the freshies, and now her desire becomes a reality. ' 17. Norma Armstrongls sparkling vivaciousness to Peggy Enterline. 18. Hazel Nice, having run her last errand for Mrs. Kearns, transfers her job to Evelyn Heasley. 19. Ieanne Peebles presents her prohciency in spelling to Dot Harnett. 2o. Martha Proud leaves her fun in school to Alta Mae Morrison. 21. Ruth Brydon's twinkling brown eyes to Ann Baird. 22. Milica Raynovich bequeaths her Irish brogue, recently acquired in a play, to Adella McCullough. 23. Richard Stevensonls impishness to Albert Williams. C 24. Cliff Weaver and Dot Canon leave their artistic talents to Dot Sankey and Shirley Fell. 25. Robert Kitch gives his rosy cheeks and big smiles to next year's football squad to help them through their trials and tribulations. 26. Iack Gibbs surrenders his handsome profile to Don McClimans. 27. Frank Knauss wills his interpretation of MacBetb to Paul Williamson. 28. To Don Foulk, Ioe D'Urso's industriousness. 29. Lillian Poze donates her squeeze-box to lean Mansell so that lean may give vent to her musical talents. 1 30. Don Slingluff wills the window shades in Senior Study to Frank Santangelo. LH Twenty- s'x Margaret Hodge leaves her romantic roles to Geraldine Moyer. Mary Iones' jolly giggle to Mabel Brydon. Doreen Logue concedes her travels to her sister, Ianice. Floyd Schadt relinquishes his distinctive laugh to Rodney Williams. To Bill Baker, Dave Lyon's pigeons. Virginia Oakes is the recipient of Ianet Hurst's charming ways. lane Paden surrenders her joviality and wit to Peggy Kohler. Helen Lightner turns over her position as Miss Baeherls aide to Harriett Liszka. Bud Menold's expert driving to Paul Williams. Dick Lauffer transfers his close friendship with Dick Campbell to Mai'ian Hudziecko. lean Martin leaves her exuberant cheering to the Reigelmans. Olga Metrovich bestows her baton upon Norma Huntley. Carl Arbanas bequeaths his interest in higher learning to Kevin Cooper. To Margaret LefHer, Florence Skeltonls forcefulness. Tony Donato turns his football technique over to Bob MeClimans. Ioe Koss wills his favorite subject, algebra, to Bill Mathay. Mildred Mrvos gives an initialed handkerchief to Margaret Maurer Paul Dart relinquishes his access to a variety of cars to Bill Moyer. Ruth Book leaves her flute for Bill McMillen to toot. Iohn Zitnyar donates his clever remarks in class to Shorty Haynes. Bill Doyle surrenders his vocabulary Qwith original meaningsj to Miss Harman. Dick Lyon receives Rocco Foglials warm seat in the assembly room. Iim Chandler leaves a trail of broken hearts. Dick Foulk wills his long list of activities to Ed Loreno, Lloyd Chess, Dick Tate, Bob Barnes, George Beil, and Burns Perfect. To Morton Ross, Ralph Freyls beloved movie projector. fHow Ralph hates to leave itlb Roy Baird imparts his job as Student Council president to any ambitious junior who can handle it. Mary Baird contributes her excess weight to Doris Zuschlag. Evelyn Evans leaves Penn Hi to become a champion speed typist. Hugh Dugan bequeaths his composure to George Meeker. Iim Teare relinquishes the instrument room to Clair Willaman. To Shirley Rhodes, Frances Kays' short dresses. Esther Albaugh gladly leaves school so that she can always be near her one and only. Leah Cooper wills her job as script girl to loan Stastny. Clark Chandler bestows his fdisjlike for girls on Harry Offutt. Dick Moore leaves all the poison ivy in the world to his fellow sufferer, Earl Iaxtheimer. Shirley Wl1ite's colorful name goes to Shirley Black. Mary Tirakis willingly bequeaths her managership of volleyball games to Betty Iones. Mildreth Peterson relinquishes her spontaneous outbursts to Betty Mariacher. Kenny Martiii is the recipient of Bob Barr's well-used, never-failing blue slip. Virginia Willianisy original lab experiments to lane Yveaver. Bob Young leaves his young brother, Bill, behind as the Young of the school. George Rowley and Mai'ge Birch transfer their inter-period walks to Bill Heasley and Ruth Riley. Roma Wathan wills her way with the men to Dolores Muster. To Etta Spaulding, Mildred Bestls loquaciousness. Olga Banek leaves her profound wisdom to Connie Parker. Twenty-se en 'kirir iririr F . 76 77 78 79 80 8 1 82 83 84 85 86 87 ss 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 IOO IOI IO2 103 IO4 IO5 IO6 IO7 IO8 109 110 III 112 II3 II4 II5 116 117 Marc Goldsmith leaves some old clothes Qthey've been worn twicej to the Salva- tion Army. To his brother, Keith, Vic Graham donates his snoozes in study hall. Bill Williams imparts his lab equipment to Bill Cooper, if he will pick up the pieces. Bob Beil's French accent to Bud Beckstine. Walter Haynes leaves after spending only a year within these halls of higher learning. Dick Callahan feels as though he canlt leave Ruth Amon, so he's taking her with him. Lillian Johnson surrenders her determined expression to Betty DL1Mars. Steve Gerdyls ready grin to Frank Bakewell. Bob Youngblood leaves his mellow bass voice to lack Buys. Milton Scheflter transfers his bicycle to his brother, Wendell. Sarah Stevenson surrenders an enviable scholastic record to Marianna Peterson. To Butch Mortimer, Dorothy Mossman's IICZIUICSS. Stanley Arbanas surrenders his boxing future to Iimmie Dunnavant. Harold Roth leaves his punctuality and regularity to Lloyd Stetzer. Laura Iohnston and Betty Hans confer their inseparable friendship upon Rosamond Kahle and Anne Wakefield. Frances Lipani turns her quiet and studious ways over to Georgine Perrine. June Cramer wills her glib tongue to Louise Leonard. Gladys Sweet leaves the ability to live up to her name to Ioe Long. Frances Cline gives her large pile of books to Ruth Winter, so that she, too, can make an impression on the teachers. Madeline Beck relinquishes her braids to her sister, Clara, to keep them in the family. Peg Billig and Virginia Fox appoint Peggy Doiwart as heir to their jitterbugginf Frank Tofani sorrowfully leaves L'Allegro to Miss Bacherys next yearas English classes. Peg DeArment surrenders her efficiency at getting out of home room to Betsy Freeburg. Phyllis Egbert bestows her petiteness upon Suzanne Titzel. To Norma Brown, Velma Boliver's blond tresses. Alice Vanderslice bequeaths her good times in 8th period study hall to Ieanne Rundell, Bill Beardsley leaves his smart cracks Cafter proper fumigationf in chemistry class to Frank McElree. Peg Baer donates her bookkeeping to Mr. Rowe to Hle for future reference. To Harry Wood, Norma Lee l:unk's ability as a playwright. Domenic Benedetto abandons his post as sparkplug of the football team to Bob Henderson. Doreen Craig wills her very busy days and nights to her sister, Iune. Harold Axtell turns his great love for putting thumb tacks on the seats over to Walt Beardsley. Ray Ralston, father of swing in Penn Hi, leaves his popular trombone to Bob Saul. Ed Crowley bestows his silence in class upon Don Kellar. To Wesley Smith, Gordon Cline's indiPrerent views on studying. Richard Beck wills his streamlined bus to the next country gentleman. Anna Bartolic leaves the job as librarian for P.O.D. classes to someone with a yen for hard work. Gerald Iunk passes on the familyis football prowess to his brother, Paul. George McKay surrenders his active school life to Ted Grauel. Betty Sullivan donates her Irish temper to Sidney O'Conner. Merlin Osborn leaves his V-8 to Iunior Lininger. Frank I-laverdick relinquishes his study on varied subjects to Dick Iones -' A' ' 'hunt' 'ir' IS' 7'7 M Twenty-eight II8 119 120 121 122 I23 124 125 126 127 128 IZQ 130. I3I I32 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 I52 153 154 155 156 Bob Hyde leaves his deer hunting Cnot dear huntingj to Pete Mrvos. Gordon McDowell surrenders his paper delivery bag to Dick ShreH ler. Dot Iones bestows her devotion to a French book upon Ianet McClimans. Kathryn Bartholomew bequeaths her rose colored glasses to Willard Hazen. Charles Reuff contributes his mischievous traits to Iake Thompson. Phil Mathay donates his babbling wit and enthusiasm tor Harry Lean. Wayne Stuyvesant leaves his laugh producing ability to Ed Christman. To Bernice McClure, Virginia Henderson's cute little dimples. Ruth Thompson wills her beautiful hands with well-cared-for nails to Iune Timer. Arthur Scott abandons his nightly escapades on the milk truck to Dick Brown. Charlotte Spaulding bequeaths her natural permanent wave on Libby Welde, who says she could use it. Glen Stevenson relieves the confusion by leaving Glen R. Stevenson alone. Shirley Iulian concedes her sweet shyness to Mary Ellen Beil. Norma Smith relinquishes her many trips up West Main Hill to Margaret Bubeck. Mary Phythyon turns her joyful nights at the skating rink over to Mary Iane Goetsch. Barbara Landfried wills her friendliness and winning smile to Virginia Taylor. Shirley Iavens leaves Glen McConnell without anyone to write notes to. Arline Iames imparts her Hery enthusiasm in playing basketball to Martha Mohr. Betty Gamble bequeaths her red locks to Frances Melvin. To Barbara Graff, lane Dawes' interest in her lessons. Harold Harry leaves his pancake Hipping to Virginia Saul. Bill Foulk appoints the McCurdy twins as heirs to his dates. Dominic Ucchino bestows his love for teasing others on lim Callen. Tony Crognale transfers his way with the opposite sex to Bob Hewitt. Bill Christy leaves his sister, Betty, to see that everything is run right after he leaves Kenneth Montgomery wills his habit of mgetting in dutchw to Fred Deason. Thelma Ieanne Dailey is the recipient of Rena Mansellys peppy personality. Angelo DeLaurentis leaves his balky car to the patient Bud Barney. Dora Williams bequeaths her 1'Kiss Me Daddy pin to Ina McInti1'e. To lack Dawson, George Wasser1s Vast night life. Betty Miller leaves her sister, Evelyn, to look after her many boy friends. Mamie Wallace hands her French translations over to Ruth Beaver. Lolita Mann bequeaths her great athletic prowess to Eleanor Scott. Norma Moyer wills her place in Girls' Ensemble to Mellie Ghost. Erma Humphrey and Ethelwyn Fry abandon their stations as callers for square dancing to Eugene Zuschlag. To lack Hawes, Tim Rowley's wit and weird ideas. Eleanor Butch leaves her school worries and studies to Karl Marks. Vivian Foulk1s faultless hair-do to Yvonne McGuire. Bud Peters leaves. QSigh of relief from tcachersj. In witness whereof we, the aforementioned class, do hereby subscribe our illustrious name and affix our solemn seal this first day of April in the year MCMXLI Anno Domini. 1 SENIORS or ,4I Twenty-nine 'kirir Ml ttf xeazpfs fiom Jlfljty iam October 3. So this is what they call a class meeting. All the kids who have reached that degree of higher education known as juniors assembled in the auditorium to elect offi- cers. Dale Dysinger will guide us through the year as president, assisted by Marjorie Birch in the post of vice-president. Norma Armstrong and jack Gibbs will Hll the Positions of secretary and treasurer respectively. Miss Saylor is our adviser. Qctober 25. The first dance clinic was held after school today for juniors like me whose dancing limps or needs major operations. A series of treatments was prescribed for the majority of the patients. That means there will be more clinics in the future. November 11. Our class put on a victory dance, honoring the senior football players and celebrating Penn I-liglfs victory over Sharpsville. The decorations were super. A funny skit in which Sharpsville was buried was presented at intermission. Bill Doyle was a scream as the coroner. january 14. Twenty of the bravest of our class trekked through the deep snow to the Thiel Pool for a swim. Gee, the water was cold, so l decided lld just watch. lanuary 26. We came through with another red hot idea today when, at a meeting of the illustrious junior class, it was decided to start a record fund. Every organization will be asked to contribute one buck to build up a music library for dances. STAGE DOOR Olga Brandt-Barbara Landfried Bernice Niemeyer- Iean Landfried Susan PaigehI.aura Iohnston Mattie-Peggy DeArment Mary Harper- Norma Armstrong Mary McCune-Norma Moyer Madeline Vauclain- Doreen Craig Iudith Canfield- Erma Humphrey Ann Braddock-Norma Funk Mrs. OrcuttgRoma Wathaii Kaye I-lamilton-Frances Kays Pat DevinegPeggy Billig Linda Shaw-Ieanne Peebles lean Maitland-Olga Metrovich Bobby Melrose-Marjorie Birch Louise Mitchell-Phyllis Egbert Kendall Adams- Margaret Hodge FrankgChester Cullen Terry Randall-lean Martin Sam Hastings-Dick Moore Iimmy Devereaux- Marc Goldsmith Fred Powell-Bill Dovle Lou Milhauser- i Kenneth Martin David Kingsley-George Rowley Keith Burgess-Sam Rose Dr. Randall-Bob Gaiser Ellen Fenwick-Betty Hans Tony Gillette-Martha Daisley Larry Wescott+Bill Foulk Billv-Paul Dart Adolf Gretzl-Frank Peters Kathy McConnel+Ianet Hurst Georgia Garctt-Velma Boliver Pat Douglas-Mamie Wallace Priscilla Moore-Mary Tirakis The Prom Thirty March 5. Tragedy has struck. Dot jones, leading lady in Stage Door, is down with the mumps. jean Martin is being groomed for the part. March 8. The junior class proudly presented L'Stage Door, directed by Mrs. Kearns. The entire cast acquitted itself nobly. The play dealt with the struggles of a young actress, Terry Randall, who, with a lot of other aspiring young actresses, lives at the Eootlights Club run by Mrs. Orcutt, a has-been actress. Terry falls ,in love with Keith Burgess, a young writer who later forsakes the stage for easy money in Hollywood. David Kingsley, a pro- ducer, who becomes interested in her career, failing to get Terry the leading role in an im- portant play, and, realizing he loves her, buys the play himself and makes Terry a star. May IO. For the past week l've been too busy to make any entries in my diary. The whole junior class has been working like mad on the Prom. Glittering stars, colored spot- lights, paper streamers, a large luminous moon, all carried out the theme- Dancing in the f-leavensf, Even the dancers were starry-eyed. A refreshment bar, at which punch, cookies, little cakes, and ice cream were served, proved to be very popular-with me at least. The Grand March, led by the junior and senior officers, was very impressive. llm sure all who were in attendance will remember it for many years to come. THE MAD HATTERS Gigi-Dorothy jones Angelica-Olga Metrovich Bunny Hatter-Sam Rose joe Hatter-Marc Goldsmith Margaret Hatter- Roma Wathan Grandma Hatter-jean Martin Diana Hatter-Margaret Hodge Nancy Hayward- Marjoric Birch Mugzie Mullen-Bill Doyle Henry Harrison- George Rowley Elizabeth Harrison- Norma Moyer Clara Sheldon-Phyllis Egbert September 15. Our Hrst official action as seniors was to elect officers. Chester Cullen was elected head man. Number-two-man of the senior class for the year is Dick Foulk. The minutes will be recorded by Frances Kays, and Phil Mathay has been given control of the purse strings. Miss Bacher is our adviser. September 19. Several seniors are summoned to Mr. Stewartls office. Wlizit's the mys- tery? The big secret is finally revealed by the announcement that the Pennerian Staff has been selected. The Editor-in-Chief is George Rowley, Business Manager, George McKay, Class Editor, Roma Watliaiig Sports Editor, Phil Mathayg Literary Editor, Lillian johnson, and Photographic Editor, Sam Rose. November 15. 'KThe Mad I-lattersf' a star-studded production, was presented by the senior class. The play, as its title indicates, concerned the eccentric l-latter family and their crazy doings. joe Hatter, the pater familias, is mad about fishing. Mrs. Hatter is dramatic- ally inclined. Their daughter, Gigi, goes in for athletics, and son, Bunny, is a camera fiend. The other daughter, Diana, has a strong domestic tendency. Angelica, the maid, also is cracked. Rich Grandma Hatter, who is responsible for the existence of this screwy tribe, Thirty-one it 'kuki' flies in to tell the Hatters that, unless they prove their worth in three months, she,ll take them off the payroll. They all decide to make their hobbies pay but Hnd this easier said than done. Three months later, their golden dreams have still not materialized. Grandma Hatter breezes in, grouchy because she has lost her false teeth in a forced parachute jump over Long Island Sound. She is about to cut them all off when Ioe discovers Grandmays teeth in a fish he has just caught. Thus all ends happily and the I-latters continue their erratic ways. As usual, Mrs. Kearns did a fine job of directing. February 21. A dime dance, with all the big name bands, was presented by the senior class. Tommy Dorsey failed to make a scheduled appearance when someone dropped the record. March 14. Hi-Iinxl One of the biggest and best dances of the year was given by our class. Believe it or not, we had a real live orchestra. I know because l was one of the skeptics who touched them. The dance was a great success. May 27. At last the long awaited Commencement arrives. The theme is Pan America which, in case you don't know, is a term applied to the twenty-one republics of the Western Hemisphere, extending from the northern border of the United States to the southernmost tip of South America. The geography, history, social and cultural back- ground, production and commerce, and the inter-American cooperation of these nations comprise the theme of the I94I Commencement Program. In thus acquainting the people of the northern land with the treasures of Pan American culture and civilization, the signihcance of the challenge to the Americas to lead a dis- tracted world into permanent peace and brotherhood is emphasized. Colorful native costumes of the twenty-one countries, the presentation of the national flags, and the rendition of orchestral and solo music of the republics make the program one of entertaining as well as of educational value. After the program, the awards and honors are given. Finally, in return for our years of work, we receive our diplomas. Thus, leaving Penn High School, we begin our new life. Thirty-two Commencement ii +1 +1 K if ,K 1+ K 1+ K 1+ K 1+ K 1+ X 1+ K if X 1+ K if X 1+ +:1+ Y 1+ 1+ 1+ if 1+1+1+ iff The activities in which We engage and the organizations to which we belong give us practical experience in democracy, but more important, they develop leadcrsllip, cultivate inclividuality, and foster initiative. Vxfe must possess these qualities in order to become good citizens capable of doing our part in guiding oui C0llIllil'y. Uzaining fat Eamoczacy ll' if ll' if 14' ll' 4 iii' President ROY BAIRD Vice President TED GRAUEL Secretary PATSY BRENNAN Afgver ARTHUR R. STEWART Student Council This group was comprised of representatives chosen by the various home rooms to set up a student government for the school Each member was required to have at least a C average . . . It sponsored various activities for the school such as Homecoming Day, special assembly programs, and football and basketball ticket sales .. . Worked hard selling klon- dikes at the games to raise money to buy sweaters for the senior lettermen Enforced Safety Patrol rules and punished offenders. President JOHN ZITNYAR Secretary GEORGE ROWLEY Treasurer ARLINE JAMES Adviser EMMA DICKEY National Honor Society The purpose of the club is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to be helpful, to promote worthy leadership, and to develop character Each candidate must have a B ave i'z1 ge and have been a student in Greenville High School for at least one year . . . Election to this chapter is by a faculty council of the principal and three or more teachers whom he may choose. Thirty-four sew Ijditvr-in-CbiefkRobert Eckles Chief Typist-Evelyn Evans Chief Artists- Clifford Weaver Dorothy Canon Business ZVIgr.gFloyd Schadt Pmdnctzon fllgrglames Linn Circulation Mgr.fHarry Wood Advisers- Beulah Smith, Virginia Fell Olivia Bost, Ruth Gruber Lucilc Harman, Iames Kelly Penn-Hi-Points Eight-Page school newspaper published bi-weekly . . . Menibei' of Pennsylvania School Press and National Duplicated Paper Association Policy-to print an attractive paper con- taining news of worth-while activities, both student and faculty, and to help build a friendly school spirit Staff held fall get-together activities, mid-Winter award Party, spring ban- quet for seniors . . . Introduced advertising into the paper this year. Editor-in-Chief George Rowley Business Manager George McKay Literary Editor Lillian Iohnson Photographic Editor Sam Rose Sports Editor Philip Mathay Class Editor Roma lane Wathan Class President Chester Cullen A dviser Mary Mowry Pennerian The senior class annual containing a record of the seniors, activities all through high school Wi'ittei1 and published by a staff selected by the senior class officers and teachers Distributed four hundred and Fifty copies this year .. .The twenty-first volume to be Pub- lished under the name, Penncrianf' , ir HK' ir Thirty-five iruki' Mr-W Senior Manager- ck Gibbs Iun'or Bob Callahan So rn Manager- ll 'r Willaman resbman Manager- Donald McClimans Librarian-Bill Foulk Custodian.:- Dick Callahan Harold Harry Director-Ronald C. Teare l yr' rf:-' '- Plillgfl The band lent pe . olor to the football games .. . Paraded to and from the field The majorettes strutted their stuff at the head of the Parade, and between halves the band made unique formations on the field and played stirring music Aroused the students at pep rallies and welcomed them to assembly Urged the team on to victory at the basketball games. mi.- Orchestra ,155 ' yr f The orchestra was heard practicing every day for about two weeks before the junior class and senior class plays Added much enjoyment to these occasions by playing pleasing and appropriate music before the curtain went up and between acts . . . WCl'C found in the pit for the Mid-Westerii Choral Festival and the Presidentls Birthday Party . . . Every time they were called upon to do their Part, they responded willingly Played for the last and most important function of our high school career, Commencement. 5 Senior Manager-lack Gibbs Ianior Illanager-Bob Callahan Sopbomorc Manager- Clair Willaman Fresh man Ilflanzzgur Donald lVIcClinians Librarian-lilizabeth Kreps Czfstodizms- Dick Callahan Harold l-larry Director-Ronald C. Teare Thirty-six K I r F ' QS . ' I bfi. ' Librarians PEGGY HARRY MELLIE GHOST Director RONALD C. TEARE A Cappella Choir A choir of carefully selectecl and highly specialized voices Participated in a concert in the spring of I94O to raise money for hancl unilornls Placed second in the County Contest in 1940 Sang at evening services in the Baptist, Nlethoclist, and Reformed churches Sang, at the County Contest, although there was no competition We1'e ileclarerl Hrst in District Contest at Slippery Rock and Hrst in State ut New Castle this year. ' if in Librarians PEGGY HARRY MELLIE GHOST SL'L'7'6l!l7y Pl-lYl.l.lS EGBITRT Director RONALD C. TFARIE 'ul 1' - tu Girls' Chorus A group of approximately seventy voices Sang at some of the special church services . . . COII1PCfL'il in the lVlusic-Forensic contests . . . Last year they placed first in the District and County, and second in the State Contest at Harrisburg This year they placed ,Hrst in the County Contest, Hrst in the District and Hrst in the State. i' i' i' Thirty- seven f- it T if if DIMM Girls' Ensemble Sixteen selected voices under the careful training and direction of Ronald C. Teare . . . Sang at the evening services of various churches and at social clubs Competed with other schools in the lvlusic-Forensic Contest Placed second in the County this year. Other Music Groups Director RONALD C. TEA , .. I , fyyf f X. GIRLS' TRIO: The girls, trio was made up of Olga Nletrovich, soprano, Barbara Graff, mezzo, and Dolores lVluster, alto. Barbara was a new member of the trio and proved to be a worthy addition to the group. Dorothy Harnett acted as an alternate for Dolores Mtister when her voice gave out near contest time. However, Dorothy did not have to carry on because Dolores finally got her voice back in time to sing at the County Contest in Nlercer, Marcli twenty-Hrst. Here the trio received third place which made them in- eligible to enter the District Contest at Slippery Rock. During the school year, the trio sang at several banquets and responded to other invitations for public appearances. MIXED OCTET: Penn High organized a mixed octet this year for the first time. The members were lean Nlartin and Roma Wllfllall, soprano, Thelma Ieanne Dailey and Anne Wakefielcl, alto, Ted Crauel and Harold Harry, tenor, Harry Vxfood and Harold Reichard, bass. Having just been organized about two weeks before contest time. they spent many hours, after school and in the evenings, practicing. The night of the County Contest arrived before they knew it, and on lVlarch twenty-first, feeling as though their vocal cords had had sufficient practice, they traveled to Nlercer High School to make their first appearf ance. The octet brought home Hrst prize and began at once to prepare to go to the District Contest. BOYS' QUARTET: Iimmy Thompson, first tenor, Clair VVillaman, second tenor, Bob Gaiser, baritone, and Ray Ralston, bass, comprised our Boys, Quartet this year. Four good voices blended together can mean only one thing, and it did-first place in the County Contest at Sandy Lake, Marcli twenty-sixth. From here they went to the District Contest at Slippery Rock where they were again declared winners. TNSTRUMENT ENSEMBLE: This group was made up of Dick Callahan. Bob Callahan and Don McClima11s, clarinet, lack Gibbs and Bill Foulk, trumpet, Rocco Foglia and Ray Ralston, trombone, Harold Reichard, tuba, Don Foulk and Willa1'cl Hazen, peck- horn, Bill McMillen, flute, Frank Santangelo, bass clarinet. Entered County Contest Marcli twenty-eighth and carried off first place. This made them eligible to enter the District Contest. Thirty-eight President BILL FOULK Vice President LAURA JOHNSTON Secretary PHYLLIS EGBERT Treasurer ROMA IANE YVATHAN Adviser RONALD C. TEARE Music G Club Students interested in the furthering of musical activities . . . Nlembership is given to those who have spent two or more years of faithful attendance and cooperation in band, orchestra, or one of the choral groups and received a letter The letter awards are in the form of X X 'lCv's,' for the band and orchestra, and lyres for the choral groups. Xi -'X ,X I u W . K - 33. - XT , X Xi, ' Qmfgwmwv President GEORGE ROWLEY Vice President DICK MOORE Secretary IEANNE PEEBLES Treasurer BETTY CHRISTY Adviser NORA L. KEARNS Thespians Penn High School Troupe 354 of the National Thcspian Dramatic Honor Society held two meetings each month, an evening social meeting and a noon business meeting . . . Sponsored all the dramatic activities of the school as well as numerous performances for service clubs, churches, social and welfare organizations The troupe followed an extensive schedule independently Activities included a Held trip to the Ohio Drama Festival at Westei'i1 Reserve University in Cleveland, a one act beneht play for President Rooseveltls Birthday Party, an initiation banquet and theatre party at the Slippery Rock State Teachers' College, an HEvening of the Theatre Program for the public, and a Iune initiation combined with a Senior and Alumni Honor Dance. mir QCCQQ Thirty-nine irtir Y Clubs Clubs which set up as their purpose, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. There are four Tri-Hi-Y's and a Iunior and ri Senior Hi-Y. Each is under the guidance of four officers, elected by the club members, and one adviser. The clubs' colors are red, white, and blue. The Tri-I-li-Yls use the triangle, torch, and circle on their emblems, while the Hi-Y uses the triangle and the cross, and the Iunior I-li-Y, a hand holding the torch and the triangle. These clubs train the students in the religious path by sponsoring the annual Bible Study course. The general topic for this year was 'The Attitudes of Youthf, The course is taken in eight weeks. The first seven, different men and women of our school and com- munity talk to the members on various phases of the subject. The eighth week, the stu- dents take an examination and everyone who has satisfactory attendance and passes the examination receives a eertihcate. This year the clubs inaugurated a new plan of study by having the boys and girls meet together. WM' President DICK FOULK Vice President GIBBS CHESTER CULLEN Treasurer PAUL DART Adviser CHARLES WHITE H i -Y ' 4 3 The platform of the Hi- is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living . .. Initiated the year by playing volleyball against the G.A.A. Acted as host for a joint NYU Club meeting Supporteglxthe lnfantile Paralysis Fund Entered the Bible Study course . . . Gave baskets of food to the needy at Christmas time . . . Sent representa-V tives to the Hi-Y Conference at Bradford . . . Met every Wednesday evening and followed a schedule of varied programs . . . Organized a new club at Hadley . . . Climaxed the year with their traditional Spring Formal. Forty President FRANCES KAYS Vice President PEG BAER Secretary MARY 1oNEs Treasurer VELMA BOLIVER Adviser EVA BACHER i Senior Tri-Hi-Y The Tri-l-li-Y for senior girls had approximately seventy members . . . During the summer my they sent their four officers as representatives to Camp Caledon . . . Began their fall activi- ties with a Thanksgiving Dance Sponsored the purchase of a silver tea set for the P school . . . Invited the student body to their roller-skating party . . . Gave baskets of food at Christmas time lnducted the new Sheakleyville Tri-Hi-Y Contributed to the ' Aid Britainu fund Played basketball against the Hickory Tri-l-li-Y Coneluded A the yearls program with their annual lVlother-Daughter Tea. Y X'-I 'bb UI' Beverly Ann Reznor J sopigiciividiis President- lx Vice President-lean Fisher SeeretaryYBetty Kiser TreasiirerAMarian Range Adviser-Katherine Campbell IUNIORS President-Geraldine Moyer Vice President--Martha Mohr Secretary-Frances Melvin TT6d5ltT6ffICHl1llC Rundell Ad1fiserfSarah Kirk 4-,l,u NV im 1 Sophomore-Junior Tri-Hi-Y Both clubs sent represghfives to Camp Caledon this summer . . . Gave baskets of food at Christmas time Sent representatives to the Qlder Girls' Conference at Meatlville Enjoyed private I-lallowe'en and Christmas Padties-xii .. Sophomores sponsored Heart Sister Week, at the end of Which, they had a Valentine Party Iuniors held a Friendship Week and closed it with a party. C+ flag Forty - one iririr President JOHN ZITNYAR Vice President GEORGE McKAY Secretary PHILIP MATHAY Treasurer CLARK CHANDLER Advisers DONALD THOMPSON PAUL SHERWOOD Science Club The purpose of this club is to provide opportunities for its members to develop intellectually and socially through the study of the sciences . . . Nfembership is extended to second sem- ester junior boys, and to senior boys who have maintained a C average, or higher, in their science work On the trip to NewYCastle club members viewed the Shenango Pottery Company The trip to Pittsburgh covered inspection of the Zoo, Mtisetim, Melloii In- stitute, KDKA Studios, the Morgtie, the Bureau of Mines, and Buhl Planitarium . . . Regu- lar meetings featured speakers and original lab experiments. President CHESTER CULLEN Vice President LOLITA MANN Secretary-Treasurer RUTH BRYDON A duiser MARY MOWRY Math Club Students who have completed one and a half years of algebra and one year of geometry, with no grade below a C, who wish to further their interests in mathematics . . . Held initia- tions for new members each semester Bi-weekly meetings presented by the club mem- bers covered many phases of mathematics, including non-Euclidian geometry, astronomy, fourth dimension, number magic, the calendar, and related topics Enjoyed a spaghetti supper at Christmas time Were the envy of other clubs when they had a hilarious sleigh ride and chili supper Gave a farewell party for the senior members to conclude activities for the year. Forty-two President MARTHA DAISLEY Secretary MAMlE WALLACE Treasurer ROBERT ECKLES Adviser ELIZABETH HARRIS ji ! XJ JW tif - ' .ff Junior Chamber of Commerce Members of this club are juniors and seniors carrying at least two commercial subjects who wish to become more familiar with modern progressive business methods and systems Endeavor through study of these methods to maintain a higher standard of training for business . . . Meet every two weeks at the noon hour. X . Q lx' My Hi' XM' President BILL DOYLE Vice President BOB STULL Secretary-Treasurer BILL YOUNG Adviser NEVIN SMITH S portsmen's Club A new club, organized for all the junior and senior boys who have hunting or fishing licenses Replaced the Nature Club Members sport flashy emblems with a jaw- breaker name, ''Auchantuckahnootamoquam,' fl go hunting and Fishingj, inscribed They study life-saving, and pistol and rifle shooting Stocked streams with young Hsh .. . Enjoyed a game supper, cooked by club members. tit Forty- three Y V M4 iririr President DICK MOORE Vice President MARC GOLDSMITH Secretary-Treasurer TOM ROWLEY Advisers MABEL SIMMONS ARTHUR R. STEWART Debate A group composed of students interested in speech composition and effective delivery Question for this year was, Resolved: That the power of the Federal Government should he increased . . . Nlembers of Inter-High School Debate League were Titusville, Meatlville, Franklin, and Greenville . . , Most effective speakers, Barbara Landfried and Lillian Iohnson of the affirmative, and George Rowley and Dick lVfoore of the negative, contended with Sharon in the forensic debate Allegheny College entertained the League at a dinner and award program. Ushers and Stage Crew USI-IERS: A group of fourteen girls in the traditional white dresses and blue neckerchiefs ..lCourteously sented People at such occasions as the junior and senior plays, Conuuence- ment and Vesper Services, District Chorus Concert, County Round-UP, and the Presi- dentys Birthday Party. STAGE CREW: Six students Whose headquarters were back-stage Kept the stage ever-ready for any Performance .. . Aided class stage crews with the settings Received comparatively small recognition for the Work they did. guru' me 11 W ' ' Forty-four ' I1-'-' '-'-- ' alla' '-In - ' 1-if in A is is N G President VIRGINIA VAN DYKE Vice President VELMA BOLIVER Secretary -Treasurer PEGGY DE ARMENT Adviser SARAH DENNISON G. A. A. junior and senior girls who have earned four hundred or more points by Participating in various fields of athletics Sponsors of inter-class basketball, volleyball, and ping-pong tournaments . . . Held ice and roller skating parties . . . Lost elected President in the middle of the year at which time the vice President took over Set up a new award system for girls excelling in athletics, President DOMENIC BENEDETTO Vice President GERALD JUNK Secretary-Treasurer TONY DONATO A d Uisers EDGAR SNYDER MELVIN BERRY Varsity G Boys who worked hard in the ranks of football, basketball, and wrestling and earned a letter .. . Sold schedule pencils and klondikcs to increase funds . . . Initiated new members and bought jackets for them Topped the year with a spring banquet for the senior members. F01-ty-ave t t i irukir . Q Football Down in Front-Ted Grauel, assistant manager, Bob Baer, assistant manager ack Reznoi Gaylord Hunt, mascot, Karl Marks, manager, Tom Holleran ist Row-Melvin Berry, assistant coach, Bill Christy, halfback Tony Cro mls quarter back, Angelo DeLaurentis, end, Bob Kitch, tackle, Art Scott guard Prank Tofani center, Tony Donato, guard, Dornenic Benedetto, tackle Dominic Ucchino end Bill Doyle, tackle, Gerald Iunk, llalfback. 2nd Row-Bill Heasley, guard, Horace Dunnavant, lialfback, Frank Santangelo end Bill Mosconi, halfback, George Meeker, quarterback, Bob Henderson center Harry Wood, tackle, lack Kcrscliner, center, Paul Iunk, fullback Paul W1lI1HmS end Dick Brown, halfback. 3rd Row-lack Dawson, lialfback, Bob lVIcClimans, end, Clair Wlllimill CCIIICI Rodnev Williams, halfback, Dominic Lorenzo, guard, Tony Gucriini guard Laurence Hovis, guard, Bob Barnes, lialfback, Wilifieltl Haynes guard ames Dunnavant lialfback, Charles lVIortimer, guard. Players Not in Picture-Ed Crowley, end, Lloyd Stetzer, tackle Bob KOSHIIOVICII tackle Bill Bcardsley, end, Bill Young, lialfback, Ioe Koss, tackle lack Un er end Bob IVIcLean, fullback. L . RECORD 'ISGREENVILLE .... .... 7 FRANKLIN .. GREENVILLE .... ..2o SOUTH HIGH cpltfiblllgllb GREENVILLE .... .... 1 3 UNION TOWNSHIP GREENVILLE .... .... 9 BESSEIVIER .. XGREENVILLE .... .... 2 5 TITUSVILLE . :IGREENVILLE .... . . . o GROVE CITY GREENVILLE .... ..,. 1 4 NORTH EAST 'IGREENVILLE .... .... 3 5 CORRY ...... 'XGREENVILLE ..,. .... 2 o SHARPSVILLE GREENVILLE . 143 OPPONENTS 'X' League Games Fortyv On the Gridiron When you and I were awakening from our long summer's reverie, there came an autumn wind which carried the sound of King Footballs call to our lads who love to ride the Trojan horse across the turf. The three Trojan horsemen left over from last year were Gerald junk, halfbackg Domenic Benedetto, tackle, and Tony Donato, guard. At the end of the Hrst week's practice, the team appeared to bc rather light in the backfield. Our team was labeled ngreenl' a week before the first game. In the opening game with Franklin, the Nurserymen held the upper hand, but they could not get a smell of our goal line. We gave them a surprise in the final moments, when H. Dunnavant went over for the Hrst touchdown. After we had converted, the game ended 7-0. At our Hrst home game against a favored Pittsburgh team, the Trojans played much better football. South High found out that those 'KGreenville Hicksu could play the game because they received a 20-o shellacking-all over! The main scoring was performed by the junk brothers, and the defensive playing of Benedetto and Donato was also a contributing factor in the winning of the game. Union Township, a new foe, gave us some tough opposition by threatening our goal a few times, but our defense didn't buckle. With the aid of Paul Iunk, frosh back, the team gave them a I3-O trouncing. Then Greenville journeyed to Bessemer to settle an account from last year. Although the Trojans failed to accomplish any good offensive set ups, they won the game by their quick thinking and alertness. The outstanding performance of the day was by Gerald Iunk, who intercepted a Bessemer pass and streaked ninety yards for a touchdown. Even though our opponents gained a touchdown, we matched them with three more points, including a conversion kick after the touchdown and then a safety-nine points, in all, to our credit. At Titusville, the Pennmen got off to a rather poor start, but in the second period the tide changed and continued throughout the rest of the game-so ending with 25 points for us to their 7. Then, when we were having such a successful season, along came Grove City and plastered us I2-O. However, they admitted that our team provided them with some of the best opposition of their season. Ni ht football was inau urated for the first time in Greenville s orts histor in our S g P Y . frame with North East. We managed to score one touchdown before the game turned into a 9 ,, - - U - - ghost contest in the third quarter when a thick blanket of fog rolled in across the field. The officials reported that our fellows even made another touchdown, although most of the spectators failed to see it. Later, everybody found out that our team had whitewashed North East, 14-0. Our warriors left Corry in the dust by piling up our biggest score since 1916, a decision of 35-o. The scoring of our backfield men plus the excellent work of the rest of the team were credited with the winning of this game. Our team closed its brilliant season by defeat- ing Sharpsville 20-o at the Hrst Homecoming game. The most unusual goal of the day was made when Art Scott seized a pass on the twenty-five yard line and stumbled for a ways but finally managed to cross the goal stripe standing up. During the season our team won more games than any other Trojan squad-eight, tied its longest winning streak-six, and was whitewashed fewer times than any other Penn High team-once. The Trojans scored 143 points to the combined opponents' points of 25, so ending one of the most superb seasons of all Greenville High's football history. We salute all of our fellow classmen, who have put their football togs aside for the last time-Captain Benedetto, Ucchino, Scott, Tofani, Donato, Doyle, Crognale, G. Iunk, Kitch, Christy, and DeLaurentisg and we also salute W. Mosceni and H. Dunnavant because they have retired -the government QP.I.A.A.j said they had to. Blue ribbon honors are due to Coaches Snyder and Berry for producing such a fine team. With coaches who know football like Mi'. Snyder and Mr. Berry do, Penn High is sure to have many more seasons as successful as this one has been. . iririr Forty-seven iririr Basketball .3 -z50N George Meeker, eenterg Dominic Ueehino, guard? Iames Dunnavant, foiwardg George Wasser, forward. 2nd Row-Frank Tofani, managerg Edgar Snyder, eoachg Tony Donato, guardg Edward Crowley, guardg Lloyd Stetzer, centerg Tony Crognale, guardg Bob Henderson, centerg Gerald Iunk, manager. Not in Picture-Melvin Berry, assistant coach. RECORD GREENVILLE ..... ..... 3 7 EAST FALLOWEIELD .... . . .23 GREENVILLE ..... . . .22 FRANKLIN ..........., . . .39 GREENVILLE ..... .22 WEST MIDDLESEX .... .20 GREENVILLE ..... . . . I7 MEADVILLE ........ . . .35 GREENVILLE ..... .,... 3 9 ALUMNI .... ..... 3 0 'GREENVILLE ..... . . .15 HICKORY . . . . . . . .38 GREENVILLE ..... , . . I4 MERCER ......... ..... 3 5 'IGREENVILLE ..... . . .23 GROVE CITY ........ .... . I9 XGREENVILLE. . . . . .17 SHARPSVILLE ........ . . . . . . . .46 GREENVILLE ..... ..... 3 4 NEW WILMINGTON .... ..... 3 6 'GREENVILLE ..... . . . I7 HICKORY ........... . . .24 XGREENVILLE ..... ..... 3 6 MEADVILLE . . ..... 37 GREENVILLE ..... . . .23 EARRELL .... .... . 28 'IGREENVILLE .... , . .22 MERCER . . . . . . . .45 XGREENVILLE ..... . . .27 SHARON .,.. ,,.. . 44 GREENVILLE ..... . . .29 FRANKLIN .....,.... .,.. . 31 'KGREENVILLE ..... . . . I9 SHARPSVILLE ......... .... . 53 XGREENVILLE ..... .22 'NEW WILMINGTON .... ...., 2 5 GREENVILLE ..... . . .21 WEST MIDDLESEX .... .... . 38 'IGREENVILLE ..... ..... 3 3 GROVE CITY ...... ...., 2 0 GREENVILLE ....... ............ 4 89 OPPONENTS . . ..... 666 4 League games. x Postponed games. Forty-eight On the Hardwoods About the middle of November came Coach Snyder's call for recruits for our basketball team. There were many contestants for a seat on the Trojan horse but only one letterman from the 1940 squad. Our athletic department secured the Thiel gymnasium fioor on which to play the home basketball games, since for many years, numerous enthusiastic fans had overcrowded our own gymnasium. Even the Thiel gym was well filled for the opening game of the season. The Pennmen blew the lid off the kettle by defeating our first victim, East Fallowheld, 31-23. Both the varsity and the reserves saw action in this game. Tony Crognale was the top scorer for Greenville, notching up ten points, Bob Henderson and Ed Crowley also did fine jobs on the offensive. Franklin, our next opponent, had too much class. Their main threats, Biery and Decker, collected a total of 30 points out of their 39, while we were able to garner only 22 points. We entered the winning column again in our third game, topping West Middlesex in a 22-20 score, but a week later we fared less well at the hands of the Meadville Bulldogs. During our Christmas vacation, the Trojans defeated the Alumni by a score of 39-30. It seems as though practice does help in winning games. Perhaps Greenville should have practiced even more diligently-or maybe there was some other reason-but in any case, we suffered a long string of defeats-one each with Far- rell, Eranklin, West Middlesex, Sharon, and Meadville, and two at the hands of'l-lickoiy, Mercer, Sharpsville, and New Wilmington. All of this is not such an enviable record, but in these contests we always displayed good basketball tactics. Not once during their slump did our warriors give up hope of victory. They always fought! Coach Snyder's team certainly lived up to their traditional clean fighting spirit. In the second Meadville game, our team rolled up a score so that, at the half, it stood, zo-io in our favor. Tony Donato really bumped the bankboard for goals that night, but all to no avail, because something happened to our fellows in the third quarter, and they just didn't seem to click. The Meadville gang took advantage of these hectic moments and, before a very disheartened crowd of Greenville fans, raked up enough points to win the game by a score of 37-36. Although the Sharon Tigers bettered us by a score of 44-27, it wasn't the walk-away that they had expected, for our team put up a good fight against the great odds of a team from a larger school. A redeeming feature of the whole season was our two victories over Grove City. Did you know that since Mr. Snyder has been coaching our basketball outfits, we haven't lost a game to Grove City? Our winning this year made up for our outrageous defeat in football last fall. fRemember the only blur on our record?j We trounced Grove City in our first en- counter by a 23-19 score, with Ed Crowley leading the attack, and we took them over a second time, 33-20, with Ted Grauel in the spotlight. During the season, Ed Crowley, senior letterman, who had fulfilled his six semesters of varsity basketball, was lost through the P.l.A.A. ruling. Later, another valuable player, Horace Dunnavant, was lost through a new ruling of the P.I.A.A. making one ineligible to play basketball when he reaches the age of twenty. Bill Mosconi will be lost to next year's squad through this same ruling. Only four other members, seniors on this yearls squad, have played their last game for the Blue and Gold: George Wasser, forward, Tony Crognale, guard, Tony Donato, guard, and Dominic Ucchino, reserve guard. Even when our fellows were Hin a rut the fans and the student body never gave up hope of winning a game. At every home game, there were always good turn-outs cheering our team on 'Kthrough thick and thin. May this spirit always reign at our basketball games! iii' Forty- e 'k'k'k 5 if R Wrestling Ist Row QKneelingj-Mike Mrvos, 85 pounds, Kenneth Hovis, 95 pounds ames Wallace 95 poundsq Frank Kosnac, 85 poundsg Virgil Peterson, 115 pounds Glenn Linemfrn 105 Poundsg Victor McCoy, 105 pounds. 2.11Cl Row-lack Kcrschner, managerg Bill Young, 125 pounclsg Rodney Williams 135 poundsg Dick Brown, 145 poundsg Wayne Stuyvesant, 165 pounds Dick Callahan 145 pounds, Paul Williams, 155 Poundsg VVinfield Haynes 125 pounds Paul De Laurentis, 125 Poundsg Bob Young, 135 Pounds, lVIelvin Berry coach Not Included in Pictiire-Martin Cheuka, 185 pounds, Art Scott, 145 pounds RECORD :KGREENVILLE .... .... S FARRELL ....... 'WGREENVILLE .... .... 6 GROVE CITY . . . IGREENVILLE .... .... 1 3 ERIE ACADEMY 'IGREENVILLE .... 20 FARRELL ....... GREENVILLE 2 GROVE CITY . . . GREENVILLE . .25 HICKORY .,... . GREENVILLE .... .... 2 9 HICKORY ..,... GREENVILLE ..2o ERIE ACADEMY 'K Eorfeits. WRESTLING After a lapse of one year, wrestling again became a varsity sport Some of the members from the 739 squad who rejoined this year's team were Art Scott ames Wallace Virgil Peterson, Paul DcLaurentis, Dick Callahan, and Wayne Stuyvesant Although the squad was smaller than Previous groups, we had a better season. We retaliated for our basketball defeats by flogging Hickory in two mat engagements. Coach Berry entered our matsmen in the District IO eliminations at Earrell to conclude the season. Fifty Girls' Athletics The girls, gym classes, under the competent supervision of Sarah Dennison, began the yearls activities with the intra-mural volleyball tournament. Approximately one hundred and seventy girls participated, being divided into junior and senior leagues. The leagues were comprised of six senior high teams and seven junior high teams. The tournament ended in a championship game between Martha Daisleyls seniors and Margaret Maureris juniors. The seniors carried off the laurels. The intervening time between the volleyball and basketball seasons was consumed by a ping-pong tournament for the senior high gym classes. After the class tournaments were played off, manager Lolita Nlann arranged a playoff of the three highest ranking G.A.A. players and the class winners to decide what girl was Penn Highls champion ping-pong player. It culminated in a final match between Peg Kohler and Peg DeArment, with Peg Kohler carrying off the much coveted honor. The basketball tournament was based on the same set-up as volleyball. There were six teams in each league. Norma Moyei s seniors triumphed in the senior league and repeated their performance over Dorthea I-leckerls freshman team. ln March, with all the tournaments taken care of, the girls proceeded to the annual gym exhibition. lt was representative of all the year's work and studies in gym classes. Both junior and senior high classes performed character dances, square dances, polkas, waltzes, schottishes, folk and tap dances. An exhibition of tumbling was given, principally by the junior high classes. iiiak Boys' Athletics Boys, athletics were directed by physical education instructor, Melviii Berry. They included such sports as boxing, wrestling, mushball, and basketball with various home rooms competing. The intra-mural basketball was divided into three leagues: the junior League, made up of the seventh and eighth grades, the lntermediate League, consisting of ninth and tenth grades, and the Senior League, composed of eleventh and twelfth grades. The Senior League manager was Frank Tofani. Only one of the three leagues completed its schedule in basketball, that being the junior League. The champion team, Room 212, captained by Lloyd Thomas, was determined after a good tussle. The reason for the discontinuation of the games in the other two leagues was mainly the early start in practice for the gym exhi- bition. This also put the wrestling and boxing tournaments into the background. As the climax in these intra-mural activities, every year, the spectacular spring athletic demonstration is presented by both boys, and girls, gym classes. ln keeping with the recent trend, a patriotic theme was selected. The festivities were started by marching formations of Boy and Girl Scouts. Awards for outstanding achievements in sports in both boys' and girls, gymnastics were pre- sented by Superintendent A. Bruce Denniston. A calisthenic drill was executed by a group of boys from the various gym classes. An amazing feat was a human pyramid produced by a group of boys and girls. The lights were dimmed and the spotlight was centered. A leap, a swing, and a twist-the high bar men! A slow motion performance was one of the pre- cision stunts in this exhibit of physical prowess. The crowd was thrilledby the tiger leap executed by the tumblers with the aid of the springboard and buck. An outstanding feature of the program was the grand finale featuring men in silver and white who personified dif- ferent sports under colored lights. Fifty-one 'kirir iriri' 'IEE cgi 12886 I l Pense-ROSE Listen my children, and you shall hear This joyous story of another school year, On the third of September in '40 when All the bright students returned again. New teachers this year were quite the style, In typing, Bill Rowe led the rest by a mile. In chemistry, later, Paul Sherwood did reign, And so, much knowledge we all did gain. Our senior class play was the greatest of hits, And the crowds which saw it were always in Hts Our football team won many a game And ended the season midst glory and fame! Dances and parties at Christmas were gay, So we all slept late many a day. Then back to our work, we did return To face those tests that come in mid-term. Basketball came with all its zing, And District Chorus arrived to sing, In Bible Study, students did learn To be nice kids with a daily good turn. Dances this spring were lots of fun! And all were sad when they were done, But our Prom and Spring Formal we'll never forget For they were so joyous, the very best yet! As Commencement arrived, we all did grieve To think that this was our year to leave, But we leave with fond memories of dear ol' Penn H1 To face this old world, to do or to diel Two Sorrowful Tales Six little boys went a-fishing, A-fishing for a whale. They were all a-wishing Theyld catch one in a pail. Three of them were digging bait, They were Arbanas, Kitch and Knaussg The other three said they'd just wait- Stevenson, Osborn, and Koss. Ac last they reached the ocean wide, Threw in their hooks and waited. No Hsh they caught from tide to tide, For their hooks they hadnlt baited. Down in the kitchen making fudge Were Miller, Mossman, and Mrvos. Were they good cooks? Who could judge? They all appeared so nervous. Along came Lightner, Lipani, and Logue, Ready to lend a hand. They declared taffy to be in vogue- The best candy in the land. So taffy they resolved to make- They cooked up a great mess, Then pulled and pulled till their arms did ache- Now they like taffy less. L ,,,,, ,, Fifty-1. WO L' Al-LAG-ro In school all was not gladness and joy, Sad things befell every girl and boy. Listen to me, and I'll endeavor to tell The things that made school worse than-prison! The teachers weren't always glowing with smiles, For, many red marks they put down in the files. These marks, though deserved, made many feel bad, And if we hadn't worked, we wished that we had. Although sometimes with laughter we'd roar, School, on the whole, proved really a bore. If during school to the movies we went, We returned to class, and for excuses were sent. If in home room too much we should talk, Down to the office, we were told we must walk. If the sixth period we were roaming the halls, Everywhere weld be followed by teachers' shrill c If backstage we'd have a session of jive, Mrs. Kearns would threaten to skin us alive. And if down the bannister we'd happen to slide, The janitor would attempt to tan our hide. Then came the time for many an examg Thatls the time when we really would cram. But when we finally got our report card, Then we said, Boy, that teacher's hard. But this has all been in the spirit of fun, And we're awfully sorry itls over and done, Because any school must be really great That will let students of our caliber graduate. Names With Meanings alls. AMON-The end of every prayer. AXTELL-What goes between the wheels. BAIRD-A feathered utweet-tweetf' BEST-Superlative of good. BOOK-One of those things we carry home to make a good impression. CANON-A big gun with a big bang. ECKLES-Freckles without the fr.,' FRY-Place it in a greased pan and apply heat. GIBBS-The beggars' password. GRAHAM-Crackers. HURST-People are just dying to ride in one. HYDE-What we all try to do when Mr. Denniston steps into one of our classes. JUNK-Contents of a woman's handbag. LYON-What Mr. Stewart thinks we are doing when he sees our Friday excuses. PEEBLES-Little stones found along the seashore. PGZE-One of those things that blooms in the spring. PROUD-How we feel when we get an A. SCI-IADT-That which is much sought in the desert. SWEET-That's Gladys. TEAREiOne of the many drops of water we shall shed as we leave good old P.I-l.S. WALES-Overgrown fish. WEAVER-What Silas Marner was. YOUNG-How old women try to make themselves look. tif Fifty-three iii' XosXtfSaD i. Bob and Dot. 2. Cas House Gang and Mr. Sherwood. 3. Sophisticated Lady. 4. Iunior Chorus. 5. Lolita Bags i De 5. Seeing How the Water Works. 7. Iughaid. 8. Olga. 9. Gabe and Stan. io. Two Zombies. Information Please Who is tough but oh so gentle? ........................ . Who has roller bearing joints? .... Who took uI2,000,000 snapshots? .... Who is at your favorite founta1n?', ......... Who 15 ua man with a past? ................. Whose little voice commands a great syste.n?',. . Who has Hspicy hints? .................... Who has the smoothness of oil?'l .... Who is again the leader?U ........ . . Who will be a success at fifty-two?U. . . Who has 'Ldone it again?'l ........... .. . Who is Hfamous for his beefy Havor? . .. What has U33 important features?l'.. Whatls 'Leasy to operate? ........ Who has lines that zing? ........ . . . Who is U99 and 44fIOO percent pure?,'. .. Who is practically peeled?,' ............. .. Who is udrip or regular?H .................,....... .. . Vx7hose two-way strength resists shredding and tearing?,'. . . Whols guaranteed fresh? ................... . .. Who is ureversible for double wear?l'. . . . . . Who is tops in streamlining?H ..,... .1 ,, Who's condensed? ................. who i. ,, has pep appeal? ................ Who is the ham America voted best?'l. . .. Who would you walk a mile for?,'. .. Vxfho has U57 varieties of alibis?. . . . . Who is Ufor the man who cares? ..... .. Who is the perfect anti-freeze?' ............... Who would pay 255,000,000 for an idea? ......... . . . .Tony Donato . . . . . . .Peg Billig .......Sam Rose . .Marc Goldsmith . . . .lim Chandler . . . .Mt. Stewartls . . . . .Bud Peters . . .. ...Bill Foulk . . .Chester Cullen . . . . .Harold Roth . . . .Bill Christy .......Bob Beil . . . . .The Faculty .. .. ...Blue Slips .Margaret Hodge . . . . .Leah Cooper ..Clark Chandler . . . .Bill Beardsley . .Dick Callahanis . . . . .Rocco Foglia . . . .Anna Bartolic . .Olga Metrovich . . . . .Bud Menold . . . . .Arline Iames . . . . .Phil Mathay Virginia Williams . . . . .Tim Rowley . . . . . . .Phyllis Egbert . . . . .Norma Armstrong . . .Pennerian Staff Who's ucoolin and refreshin as a mountain brook? . . ..... Norma Moyer Who Uputs pei in the party? ................. Who has slim perfection?'l. .. Who sees all, knows all?l'. .. Who's precision built? . . . Who is tops in quality?',. .. Who's Ueasy on the eyes? . . .. Who is strong as Gibraltar?',. .. Who has nothing to add?,'. . . .Mary Phythyon ..Martha Daisley . . .Mr. Denniston . .Milton Schefifter . .Sarah Stevenson . . . .Vivian Foulk . .Gabe Benedetto Bettie Woodworth Fifty-four Classified Ads WANTED: Extra time in which to tend to many extra activities and still keep up good marks. Needed immediately. Inquire Dick Eoulk. LOST: A chemistry book somewhere in Penn High. If found, don't return to Don Slingluff. FOUND: Steve Gerdyis heart throb at last. For the details inquire at Room 306. WANTED: How to Speak French In Ten Easy Lessons. Will pay any price. See Dot Iones. FOR SALE: A large assortment of broken test tubes and other slightly damaged lab equipment. Call Dick Moore. LOST: Art Scott, somewhere wandering in the halls of Penn High. Last seen in Senior Study fast asleep. SECRETARY WANTED: Must know how to take dictation while sitting on bossls knee. Call Ken Montgomery, Room 308. EOR SALE: A solid geometry book. Practically new. Very low priced. See Chuck Reuff. SPECIAL NOTICE: Donlt come home empty handed. Get your deer for dearj every time. In- structions given. Low prices. Call Lolita Mann. WANTED: Girl or boy to do bookkeeping that will bring A's. Inquire Virginia Henderson. FOR SALE: Angelo DeLaurentis' corner of the locker room. Good location for a hangout. Will sell to highest bidder. WANTED: A pencil that will automatically write the correct answers without any effort on my part. Gordon McDowell. Why I Came to Penn High To look out for Sarah Stevenson ............................... ........ O pal Vosler To brighten up the school ...... To get A's ................ To show off my earrings .... To use a nom de plume .......... To learn to cook ..................... To get an education Qlmagine that? .... Because it's the law ................. To chatter ..................... To put in my spare time ...... To take a rest from tennis ...... To get the Penn-Hi-Points out .... To hear the latest gossip ........ To act in plays .............. Because it seems in style .... I often wonder ............... Because it's a family tradition .... . . . . . . .Ruth Thompson . . . .Charlotte Spaulding .... .....Shirley Iavens . . . .Tony fBuccij Crognale . . . . . . . . . .Esther Albaugh . . . . .Kathryn Bartholomew . . . . . . .Erma Humphrey . . . .Miliea Raynovich . . L . . .Ioe D'Urso . . . .Velma Boliver . . . . . .Evelyn Evans . . . .Mildreth Peterson . . . . .Margaret Hodge . . . . . . . .Norma Smith . . . . .Frank Haverdick . . . . . .Shirley Julian I Wonder If DART belongs to Cupid? If BEIL has anything to do with liver? If BUTCH has a dog? If CRAIG owns an army rifle? If SKELTON hides in the closet? If GAMBLE does? If BOOK is a first edition? If DOUGHMAN is another name for the ginger- bread man? If BOB beats ,em eight to the BARR'? If FOX and BAER should be put in a zoo? If TURNER is related to spatula? If WILLIAM WILLIAMS', nickname is Bill Bills? If BETTY MEANS what she says? If HANS has feet too? If ELIZABETH will WALEEE someone should strike her? If MADELINE and RICHARD are at someones BECK and call? If all IANEIS bills are PADEN full? If RUTH will be a BRYDON Iune? If a MANSELLS three out of five hamWERGERs, how many he has left? Y .,. . I Fifty-Five 'kit fit America Sings Practice Makes Perfect ..... ........................ ......,....... M r s. Kearns We Three .............. ..... I ones, Wathan, Moyer Strike Up the Band ..... .... ...................... I a ck Gibbs Chatterbox .................. .............................. I une Cramer The Same Old Story ............. ..... M r. Stewart Qafter seeing another excusej Iyve Got a Date With a Dream ......................................... Dick Lauffer Crosstown ............................................................ Mary Iones Look What You've Done ........ Mr. Sherwood, seeing Iane Dawes' broken lab equipment Get That Moon Out of Your Eyes .,.................................. Laura Iohnston Dream Valley ............................... ........... ......... S t ucly Hall If I Had My Way ....,......... .... N orma Lee Funk Lily From Chile .............. ............. L illian Iohnson When Irish Eyes Are Smiling .... ..,............... B etty Sullivan One Melody For Two .......... .... M amie Wallace, Mary Tirakis Dancing on a Dime .....,,.. ,.............. Tea Dances You've Got Me This Way ........... ....... ............... H a rold Harry Vxfhat is a school? A school is a bunch of fish. Fish have scales. Scales tell you your weight. Daffy Definitions Weight is what you have to do for a dame. A dame is the price of a soda. Soda is what you take for a headache. A headache is the result of overstudy. Overstudy is something nobody does. Does is what you do in study halls. Study halls mean wasted periods in school. Name IOHN ZITNYAR BARBARA LANDFRIED RAY RALSTON ROMA VVATHAN RALPH FREY GEORGE WASSER ALICE VANDERSLICE BOB YOUNGBLOOD BILL WOLFORD CLAIR AUBEL DOMINIC UCCHINO DORA WILLIAMS WAYNE STUYVESANT WALTER HAYNES PEG DE ARMENT FRANK TOFANI HAZEL NICE HUGH DUGAN EDWARD CROWLEY FRANK TURCIC FLOYD SCHADT What is a blue slip? A slip is a mistake. A mistake is something you don't make twice. Twice is once too many. Many is more than a few. A few is more than a couple. A couple is a boy and a girl. A boy and a girl is a date. A date is a kind of fruit, like a banana. You slip on a banana. When you slip, you get black and blue-blue slip Biographies Identified By His brains Glib tongue 'KR0llo itswatvi tt x Little Boy' Gum Toot Mighty stride Easy going ways Wailing saxophone KKDOHIY3 Done Cheery laugh Friendly greeting Flashy clothes TufIie,' uNicy,' His neatness Silence 'LTu rkeyh Wisecracks Located End of alphabet Pounding the ivories Music room With her gum Behind the projector Down at the store Where there's candy Under his seat Most anywhere In the groove In the locker room Where she should be On the mat Under a pair of specs With Ruth With Mr. Snyder Among the boys Alone with a dream With the Varsity NG Behind the wheel Down in the newsroom Hopes To Be Research chemist Like Mrs. Kearns Retired at an early age Model A. 51 P. Executive Doctor In Florida with Ginny Tiller of the soil Somethin' big Maestro Famous lover Housewife Comedian Preacher Interior decorator Football coach Foreign correspondent Shirt salesman Governor Safe driver Admiral Fifty- six Penn Hi There was a young fellow named Cullen, He was never moody or sullen, NVhen he looked at the girls, He set them in whirls- This handsome young fellow named Cullen. Once Frances and Gordon Cline Vxfent down in an abandoned niinc Gordie knocked out a Prop, The mine roof came Plopl Bur as ghosts they are both doing Hne. A tall young man named Georgie McKay ls niost always seen with Philip Mathay. They went to the shore And weren't seen any more, For the waves washed them both far away. There was a young lady named Birch Who was always going to church. When I wanted to know Why so often she'd go, She said, 'KCan't leave the church in a lurchf' A learned chap named Bill Doyle Used words not according to Hoyle. Once he said to a gent, Don,t get belligerent, Now Doyle is six feet llIlClC1' soil. A certain fellow named Graham Believed it was useless to cram. Along came a test, He did his best, But everything was in a jam. Personalities Our secretary's known as Frankie Kays, Her weeks are filled with busy days. She's always working, Never found shirkingg She believes that hard work really pays. In Pennerian, Thespians, and Debate, George Rowley's known to highly rate, VVhen not on the run He has lots of fun, And with Marge he often has a date. A girl named Shirley White, Vw'ho had never been in a fight, When asked her reaction If called into action, Replied, Why, Ild just bitef' A boy named Samuel Rose, Dressed in his Sunday clothes, Tripped on a rug, Fell on his mug, And flattened out his nose. We know a young lady named Martin Who, whatever she did, put her heart in When we asked her to tell How she did things so well, She replied, 'LWhy, the hardest part's startin There was a young man from Penn Hi, Who forged an excuse on the sly. The results were horrid, Paddling most torrid, Now he's a well-behaved guy. 1. Dixie in Boots. 2. Senior Lassies. 3. Gladys, the Thinker. 4. Floyd and Sam. 5. Barbara. 6. Health Ed. 7 Chnms 8. Peg and Phyl. 9. George and Dot. 10. Sarah. 11. Betty. 12. Drum Majorettes. 13. Tenderfeet. 14. Senior Study W - . ,W , Ui F., ,, , , .. . . .- V ., W at D - .,,.. - Fifty- seven iririr Buffsfiiz SEPTEMBER 3. Hi-ho! School starts again-oh boy! A new teacher, Mr. Rowe, holds forth in the commercial department. 4. A full day with assignments an' everything. Desks should be en- larged to hold our stacks of books. 5. Thespians have a meeting at which they plan the schedule for the year's activities. 6. One week's over already. . .Our football team practices diligently. 9. George Rowley thinks he's been cheated. He would like a better home room seat than he has. IO. First Iunior High assembly and the strains of our Alma Mater fill the halls. . .Posies from Iune Cramerls garden decorate the stage. II. Student Council meeting today, but where is everybody. . .Miss Dickey reminds us that: Every lesson every day brings the A. 12. Math Club swings into action with Chester Cullen at bat. 13. Bonhre and pep rally for the Franklin game tomorrow. 14. Hurrah! We win, 7-o. 16. Today we have the senior class elections: President, Chester Cullen, Vice Pres., Dick Foulkg Sec., Frances Kaysg Treas., Philip Mathay. 17. Penn-Hi-Points Staff enjoy weiners and oversized ice cream cones at their picnic at Riverside Park. 18. Mr. Berry: K'Now what makes an average person breathe faster? Voice in the back row: Hedy Lamarrf' 19. Pennerian Staff members hear all about their new jobs. 20. Double trouble! Pep meetings today to encourage the boys to defeat Union Township. 23. The seniors, to increase the volume of their Hat purse, decide to sell tickets for the Lion's Lecture Course. 24. The Penn-Hi-Points Staff tells bedtime stories in chapel in order to sell the paper. . The teachers have a corn roast at Miss Fellls farm. . This seems to be a day for f'irsts. First Pennerian meeting, first Penn-Hi-Points edition, and first rehearsal for the senior play. 27. As everyone with a dime and a ride departs for the Union Township game with a Hurry and more noise than necessary, Mr. Denniston is heard to say: Such goin's on! 25 26 30. When Mrs. Kearns asked lean Martin today if she could pick out various faults of actors on the stage, she replied, ul notice the faults of other actors, but I donyt know if l'm conscious myselff' OCTOBER 1. New Science Club members come to school wearing tape on their noses and rubber stoppers on strings around their necks-evidences of last night's initiation. 2. P. O. D. classes vote, 69-58, that Willkie will win over Roosevelt in the coming presidential election. 3. Today we have the first program on our assembly tickets, The Story of Flight, by Captain C. P. McDarment. . .The new G.A.A. members smell like garlic and look like Indians. 1. Russ and Viv. 2. Pals. 3. Spring Beauties. 4, Gentleman of Leisure. 5. East End Gals. 6. Homecoming Queen and Attend- ants. 7. Crowning the Queen. 8. Victory March. 9. Marge. IO. Our Gang II. Last Minute Preparations. 12. Dot. Fifty-eight V . L The junior class has election: President, William NOVEMBER Mathay, Vice President, Buddy Beckstine, Secre- tary, Helen Bollenbacherg Treasurer, Dick jones. . . The Science Club has a Beat Bessemer dance. We do, 9-6. George McKay and Sam Rose explain to the seniors how, when, where, and why the Pennerian pictures are to be taken. The seniors start traipsing down to Lininger,s studio, dressed in their best bib and tucker, to look at the birdie. Miss Dickey: HNQW we are going to study ro- mance. This is a very old romance, but romance is the same forever, so we won't need to remember dates. Or, since this is romance, SHOULD we remember datesP!' Math Club has initiation. My, my! The new mem- bers .veem to be smarter than the old ones. j We have a very unique assembly program. Between Mr. Thompson and Barbara Landfried, the piano actually talks, . .jack Hawes is a welcome addition to the cheer leading squad. From now on, we get out five minutes earlier at noon, so as to miss the traffic. Hurrah for traffic! Everyone is talking about the proposed addition to P.H.S.. . .School is out for the rest of the week. Conscription Day. Teachers attend county institute at Hickory. Vacation continues as teachers travel to New Castle. We had our first loss of the football season today. Grove City beat us 12-o. VVhy all the grumbling around Penn High today? Oh, yes! This is report card day. Henry Werger objects to having his suspenders Ufussed withl' by Kenneth Montgomery for any- one elsej. When he proceeds to remove the menace in a forceful manner, Miss Bacher acts as referee. The first tea dance of the year is successfully spon- sored by the Majorettes. The Student Council arranges a community sing for chapel. We vote to have more of them.. .The Senior Tri-Hi-Y has its annual induction services. Our Northeast game turns out to be a novelty. It is played under the arcs and P.H.S. triumphs, 14-o, despite the fog. The YH clubs get together for a skating party at Safeway. Mr. Richelson speaks to us in chapel about the ulnheritance of American Youth. Roma Wathan in public speaking: 'fGracie Fields left England with 8000 pounds. The pre-college chemistry class gives a sigh of relief. No test today. This is the first day of hunting season-consequent- ly the school is short many boys and a few girls. The band is out practicing for the Homecoming game Friday. There are lots of absentees from classes and study halls, painting signs and running errands4getting ready for the great day. Mr. Thompson gives us a much needed lecture on sincerity. The Homecoming queen and her attendants are announced. They are: Queen, Marjorie Birch: Attendants, Frances Kays, Florence Cline, jean Martin, and Betty jones. This is the big Homecoming and what an event! We win the game 20-o, and enjoy the dance which the alumni help to make a grand success. Armistice Day. We have an inspiring assembly program to celebrate the occasion, then a rousing pep rally in honor of our football heroes, after which school is let out for the day. Sam Grathwell tells the story of the HG Men... Mr. Thompson Qvery much disgustedj Now let's sit down on page 276 and sztudyf' Dress rehearsal for the senior class play, 'LThe Mad Hattersf' Mr. Rowe, trying desperately to get across a point in bookkeeping class, to Bud Peters: If you had ten apples and you sold two of them, how many would you have left?,' Bud, after looking blank for a moment: Six?H Students and parents turn out in great numbers and fill the auditorium to see The Mad Hattersf' Mr. N. V. Hoefort speaks to us concerning the effects of alcohol on the human body and com- bines his talk with a little bit of magic. . .Basket- ball practice starts. The lab classes are turning blue in the face from SO2. The seniors begin their magazine sale with Frances Kays and Dick Moore heading the opposing teams. Bill Beardsley: CAbsently playing around with live terminals in chem. classj K'And bubbles form around these things. john Zitnyar: Say, Mr. Thompson, why isnlt he getting shocked? Bill: I amf, The seniors have a dance clinic. Boy, do they need it! The Cole's Indoor Circus, sponsored by the music department, is a novelty, and many turn out to see the elephant. The volleyball championship is played off between the juniors and seniors. Martha Daisley's team wins over Margaret Maurer's and then defeats the var- sity UGT' team. Fifty-nine 'k'k'k ir'k'k 26. Someone on the Penn-Hi-Points Staff wants more dances like the very informal Thanksgiving affair. 27. A Thanksgiving program is presented in chapel after which Mr. Denniston dismisses school for the remainder of the week. DECEMBER 2. What's the matter with the school today? Oh! Oh! First day of deer season. . .While Dot Iones anxiously awaited her grade on the six weeks! test paper in French, Miss Bost called out, Dorothy,,' and handed a paper back the row. Dot immediately claimed the paper and went into ecstasies over her good work in receiving a C, only to be disappointed in finding Mossman, after the name Dorothy, on the paper. 3. Ieanne Peebles gets many compliments on her DixieU accent. 4. The G.A.A. girls learn to jitterbug and some of them do a really good job. . .lVIr. Thompson: fln chemistry classj Name one thing of importance we have today that we didn't have a hundred years ago. Bill Doyle: Me.', 5. The balcony sways to the rhythm of the W.P.A. Orchestra... P. S. This is also report card day. 6. Oooooh! Smell the garlic! Phew! Results of Varsity GU initiation. Dick Lauffer: Well, Bob, how do you feel this morning? Bob Kitch: Boy! l can hardly sit down! 9. George Rowley in the midst of a chemistry test: UI understand what the question is, but I donlt understand what the answer is. IO. After reading the Scripture, George McKay says: Now let us repeat the twenty-third Psalm-'Our Father, which art in Heaven-' 11. Sam Rose employs his time playing with the Shakespearian theater. He pulls the little Hag in and out saying, The play is on-the play is off-the play is on-the play is off-N 12. Ask the Math Club members how to square dance to jazz music. 13. Ralph Frey is complaining about his grades. In one subject he got C and thinks he should have lower. 16. What mighty senior and football hero has reverted to childish ways? He now slides down the school bannisters. In case you haven't guessed, it's Doc Donato. 17. Oh, boy! We play basketball against West Middlesex and win 22-20. 18. Frances Kays says she might and might not give up her mistletoe. She thinks perhaps it will come in handy. 19. The exalted members of the Science Club, the oldest club i11 the school, get their long awaited emblems today. Former members have never had them. 20. School's out! Everyone is saying, '!See you next year! Merry Christ- mas and Happy New Yearlu. . .Along with the good news, we also received some sad news. Mr. Thompson, our chemical wizard, is leaving our school in favor of Albion. IANUARY 6. The Hrst day of school in the new year greets che seniors with a new chemistry teacher, Mr. Sherwood. 7. There is much ado about the new telephone in the study halls. 1. Merry Christmas. 2. Heil! Bell! 3. Peg and Ruth. 4. Leisure at Home. 5. Martha and Mamie. 6. E. E. E. 7. Wot th'? 8. Milt, 9. We Three. IO. Peanut, Loop, Fog, and Gum. 11. lean and lim. I2. Guess Who. 13. Loafers. .v..-. . .-, Y. . ,. ...i i . . , Y. .,.t. Sixty The lost is found. The G.A.A. members had a hard time finding Virginia Van Dyke's coat, but they finally did locate it under a tumbling mat. Farrell comes here for a wrestling match. . .Harold Harry turns out to be a little papoose. He can beat out quite a rhythm on the Indian drums as he helps the Griffins to present the History of The American Indian. Ken Montgomery in English Class: When this Iohn Milton growed up-'T Miss Bacher: When he what?,' Ken: Well, when he was big enough-T' Bill Williams, explaining a chemistry problem: K'Does everyone understand? Class: No!l' Bill: Good!n We play Mercer at Thiel and lose, 35-14. . .Iack Gibbs in solid geometry class: The shortest dis- tance between a straight line is two points. The G.A.A. has an ice skating party at Mathers' Dam. - The Gideons, a nation-wide religious organization, present each home room in the high school build- ing and each room in the grade schools with new Bibles. We go to Thiel to see a triple header. P.H.S. Jay- Vees win 16-13: P.H.S. varsity wins 23-19: and Thiel defeats Edinboro 50-49. Students turn out at the gym with much anticipa- tion to see a table tennis match which features world champions. We play Sharpsville and, incidentally, lose 41-17. Two plays in public speaking class try to rehearse on the stage at the same time. What a mess! Wrestling match at Erie Academy tonight. Sam Rose: Say, staff, do you know how to catch a rabbit?l' Staff: No, how?n Sam: Hide behind a bush and make a noise like a carrot. Second semester introduces new classes, and report cards are handed out. Pennerian goes on sale. Members of the music department are rushing around, registering incoming participants in the Mid-Western Choral Festival. . .Bob Barr and Bill Christy sign up to take home two femmes apiece. Lessons are in poor shape today. Mid-Western District Chorus presents a most en- joyable concert. FEBRUARY 3. The Thespians present The Early Wormn at the Presidentls Birthday Party. 4. Miss Bacher: What is a coquette?,' Dot Iones: Something you eat. 5. Someone suggests that we ask Virginia Williams and Lolita Mann to make hydrogen. They had a minor explosion when they made it the last time. 6. We see the curios and diving equipment of Cap- tain Frank Crilley, U.S.N., a deep sea diver. 7. Dominic Ucchino: Did you hear about the lady that fell in the lake? Bob Hyde: UNO, what about her?', Dominic: Oh, it's too deep for youf, IO. Much needed supplies are passed out. 1 1. Dick Foulk's motto is- Forget a little every dayf, 12. Mr. Sherwood is indignant because no one thanks him for having so few failures in the chem test. 13. Sr. Tri-Hi-Y girls hold induction service for new Shcakleyville club and entertain them at a party. 14. Valentinels Day. . .Miss Bacher wants a copy of each senior's diary over the weekend. 15. Close game with Franklin results in a 31-29 loss. 17. Mr. Stewart tells seniors all about high pressure salesmen and fake correspondence courses. 18. Our luck in basketball hasnyt changed yet. 19. Current flame to Mary Phythyon: What would you do if you stripped your gears while driving a car? Mary: Drive into a gas station and get them unstrippedf, 20. Fooled again-by Shadlcy, the Magician. 21. Seniors hold a dime dance after the New Wilming- ton game. 24. Science Club initiates junior members. 25. In French class, Miss Bost asks Walter Haynes how we say I like blondsn in French. Walter: l donyt like that one any moref, 26. High bar practice starts today. 27. An assembly program proves that the students are smarter than the teachers...Mr. Rowe, in sales- manship: To the victor belongs the spoils, so we'll let Mare rake over the class todayfy 28. Mr. Sherwood: ALWTIHC happens to the excess sugars in the body? Rup Moore: They,re taken off as wastef, Mr. Sherwood: No, they're taken on the waistf, MARCH 3. First debate of the season against Titusville. 4. The future nurses groan about the chemistry test. iii Sixty-one .. Y,