Penn High School - Pennerian Yearbook (Greenville, PA)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 70
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1942 volume:
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' W7 Q S , Wiz? sh Q4 W I .7-07.. fi is 1 k E ei' Ji-Q9 . ,:. . ,l,,Q.. L , A I942 D E N N ED I A N The twenty-second cinnuol puhliccition ot the Senior Closs ot Penn High School, Greenville, Pennsylvonio, presents o picture ot school lite. Penn High to us is not lust o build- ing tilled with desks ond books, but it is the ploce Where We enjoy the opportunity ot getting on educotion, Where we rnoke our triends, ond where we leorn to live together, All ot us tind in our school's progrorn rnony courses thot interest us ond thot tit us tor our tuture, Through our ossociotion with eoch other in closses ond in octivities, we try to uphold high stondords ot scholorship ond sportsmonship, School tor us is lite cis well os o preporotion tor lite. ln appreciation ot the traditions which have been handed dovvn to us to enrich our school days, We dedicate our PENNERMN to the Alumni ot Penn High. We are proud ot the successes ot the Alurnni vvhich have indirectly brought glory to our school, and We are gratetul tor their unceasing interest in our vveltare, Through the organization ot the Penn l-ligh Alurnni, vve have the opportunity to keep in closer contact with our Alma Mater. I2 Tjfiis weary - 542236057507 ln the days when school meant readin', 'ritin', and 'rithmeticfl the lot where Penn High now stands was only swamp land which included a little pond. School, at that time, was conducted in a small frame building situated on a knoll where Central Park is located. It is said that in the winter time, the children who attended the little school house would slide down the hill and cross the road to skate on the pond. The land where the school house stood and the land where Penn High now stands was donated to Greenville in 1862 by Ioseph Keck, one of the earliest settlers in this community. The little school house met the educational needs of the town for many years, but as the community grew, there came a need for a larger building. When Maiii Street was graded, the knoll was removed, and the pond and surrounding depression were filled in. By 1867, the Union School stood near where the little pond had once been. This building was three stories high and was large enough to accommodate three classes of high school and nine grades. The school term varied from six to eight months depending on weather conditions and enrollment. ln 1880, under Superintendent Bullock, the curriculum was revised and, in the fall, regular grades were established. It was decided that on the completion of the course, the board would give a diploma. Thus it was that in 1883, diplomas were granted to the members of the first graduating class. On August 25, 1892, after the construction of both the Columbia and West Side Schools, the Union School became known as the Central School. For almost Hfty years the Central School served the commun- ity as a high school and as a grade school. During the half century that it stood, many changes took place in Greenvillels educational system. By 1900, the set-up included four high school grades and eight grammar grades. On Mercer Street a new high school was built in 1903. In the fall of 1908, Mr. G. B. Gerberich became the superintendent of the Greenville public schools. The school enrollment increased and a variety of courses were added to the curriculum. In 1915, the Hrst domestic science classes were taught, and in 1916, the first boys' and girls' basketball teams were organized. When the Central School was razed in 1916, in order to build a larger high school, one stone, bearing the legend, A, D. 1866 The Union School,', was saved and built into the foundation of the new building. Doctor M. H. Fetzer, then a member of the Board of Education, suggested the name for the new building, Penn High School. On August 22, IQI7, the corner stone of Penn High was laid with due ceremony. In the corner stone were placed: a copy of the Holy Bible, some coins, lists of the Borough Council, Borough and County Officials, and School Directors for 1916-17, a Greenville Church Directoryg copies of the town newspapers, the Greenville Progress, the Advance Argus, and the Evening Record, and also photographs of the old building. ln the spring of 1919, the first commencement exercises were held in the auditorium. It was an ex- tremel hot evenin ,and Su t. Gerberich, in welcoming the audience, assured ever one a warm rece tion Y I 8 H P l , , D U , Y l P to Penn H1 h School. On this occasion, Dr. . Linnwood Eisenber , then resident of Sli er Rock, de- g g P PP Y fl . K2 Lats- . - 2-, as t . 1 21, 5 ,N,,,,,-f-' if . ,. 9 ' Q' . 1 1 as v' J '-4 I 7 . H The Little School House with the pond QA- 'V 415' i i' ,if where children skated, as we picture it .. , 1 P ' from available descriptions. I 'E Artist: Eve Schmidl. - , R ' 5' l V410 'H 2, Q53 ,. 1 342- A A mh- , ' ij? V V 0 .. , ,si V , K S: , 1 9 V, ,H-- ' Exif ' QV -.f,,..,,.' W ' f r ,jf W 'Q 1 , ...S f T. - c c'- f , D . . YH, . , -- -- s ,aft ' 2 ' 41 ' 4 f M f -4 Q. 1...,,k T , 'f' 4:3 p- fmt if, 47 . 1- Q- I f' ' -:- G A gb f i' 1-Q' Cv. 15-9- Win: ' 5 - ' Y The Union School, later known as the Central School. The old bell which hung in the tower was moved to the West Side School when the 'kelegantn Central build- ing was torn down, and it still summons the boys and girls of Greenville to school. Iivered the address. ln the fall of I9I9, classes were begun in the new high school. Many people felt the new school was entirely too large for the six hundred seventy-two students and eighteen faculty members, and that at no time in the future would it be filled. However, the enrollment increased, new courses were intro- duced, and text books were changed in order to meet the demand for both vocational and classical learning. Upon Mr. Gerberich's retirement in 1932, Mr. R. D. Welch became superintendent and served until 1938 when Mr. A. Bruce Denniston was elected the head of our schools. Now Penn High has an enrollment of over one thousand students and a faculty of thirty-four teach- ers, under the leadership of our principal, Mr. A. R. Stewart. The auditorium no longer seats the entire student bodyg the crowds that attend the basketball games are so large that our gym can 110C accommodate themg class rooms are so crowded that the double rows of seats built in a few years ago must be supple- mented by chairs occupying all available spaceg and activities are so numerous that the doors of Penn High are open not only in the day time but in the evening as well. Even though some things have changed in the passing years, the spirit that is not seen by an out- sider but is felt only in the hearts of those who belong to Penn High has remained the same. This school spirit has grown out of the traditions which have been promoted by the students of Penn High. Commence- ment is one of the oldest and finest of these traditions. At our commencement, on this twenty-fifth anni- versary of the laying of the corner stone, Dr. Linnwood Eisenberg, who spoke at the Hrst commencement in Penn High, is the speaker. And so We graduate to take our places in the worldg and we hope, through our lives, to bring honor to our Alma Mater. B1B1.10GRAPHY: History of Mercer Counzy. Brown, Runk and Company. Miiiiites of the Greenville School Board. Commencement Program for 1934. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: Drf A. Bruce Denniston, Miss Marian Gerberich, Dr. P. McCormick, A. L. Iohnson, Mr. Earl Mille1', Miss Eleanor Iackson, Miss Ruth Gruber, and Miss Esther Brydon. ' l Architeet's drawing of Penn High School. At the time of its construction, Penn High was considered the finest school building in western Pennsylvania. cv'-TY Because they are interested in our Welfare and learning, lVIr. Denniston, M1'. Stewart, and the Board of Education direct our school program. Witlm the help of the teachers, it is possible for this program to be carried out. R. M. GILKEY, H. C. N. P. B. L. COLLINS, ocvzcf of Education Presideni H. IVICCLIMANS, Vice President BATES F. D. ENTERLINE H. D. MCCLURE MORTENSEN P. N. TEARE Treasurer ESTHER BRYDON, Secretary D. H. HENRY, Solicitor SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION A. BRUCE DENNISTON, Superintendent ARTHUR R. STEWART, Principal RUTH GRUBER, Secretary to Siiperiniendenz ELIZABETH WALEFF, Secretary to Principal MR. A. BRUCE DENNISTON B.S. University of Pittsburgh M.A. University of Pittsburgh Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh Superintendent of Schools To THE CLASS or 1942: Greetings: Your class has carried on thc tradition of Penn High School. You have completed all tasks undertaken. Your plays in the junior and senior year have been very successful. As juniors you had a fine prom for the seniors. Your Pennerian is a credit to the school. War has descended upon our country. You have remained at your duties at school. We can rest assured that some will enter the armed services of Uncle Sam and will then uphold the spirit of Penn High School. The rest will take places in offices, factories, higher education, on farms, and in homes. May you carry the spirit of Penn High School wherever you go. ARTHUR R. STEWART To THE CLASS OF 1942: Youth be loyal! Iosiah Royce defined loyalty as the willing, practical, and thorough devotion of a person to a causef' Our heritage of the American VVay of Lifei' represents our cause-a cause which commands such loyalty that it must outrank all per- sonal interests and must unite us as a people. for a common effort. The winning of the war requires a loyalty that is more than mere emotion. As completely loyal citizens we must act to support the object of our loyalty. May I caution, however, that you not allow your loyalty for a just cause to degenerate into violent hatred and bitter vengeance against other peoples. You must be prepared for the job of winning peace upon the con- clusion of the war. American youth of today must tomorrow assume their full share of the responsibility for making a just peace and for reorganizing the world in conformity with the ideals proposed in the Atlantic Charter. A. BRUCE DENNISTON MR. ARTHUR R. STEWART B.S. Grove City College M.A. Columbia University High School Principal ' ' ' wz acuity Our life has been greatly inHuenced by the association we have had with our teachers here in Penn High. We appreciate the interest and encouragement that they offered when lessons were hard and everything seemed to go wrongkxhe time that they spent with us in outside activities which added fun and enjoyment to our school clays--and the help they gave us in Preparing for our future. Through these contacts in classes and activities, we have found 1 teachers to be worthwhile friends whose counsel we shall long remember. kjlll Q? EVA BACHER, A.B. ,.......,,..............,........,.......... English LUELLA BAGNALL, B,S, .,... XHOWIE ECOHQQAWICS, Vocational Home Economics RUTH BATES, A.B., Ed.M.. . ,4 If . . ..... LILETIUIJYE, Geography MARIAN BEAN . . . ., .... .... A fiibmfiif IANE BENNINGHOFF, A.B. .... .,............. ..... . . .English IVIELVIN H. BERRY, BS. ,... .... H ygiene, Physical Education l OLIVIA BOST, A.B., M.A. ....,... .... F rench, English, Spanish DONALD BRECKENRIDGE, B.S. .... ..., M athematics, Science NORMAN BROOKS, B.S. ......, .... M echanical Drawing ' I CARRIE CHRISTY, A.B.. . .. .i... ....,Algehra ELIZABETH OPER, B.S. .... ....................., ...... M u sic IYEI R, A.B.. . . . . . . .... Social Studies SARAH DENNISON, Bs.. . .Qf'?QZ1?f5?'WyfifZ1 fdnmii0n EMMA DICKEY, A.B...5SfyyywxQ,.14.Q'.84fi.ap ....,......... Latin LUCILE HARMAN, A.B., M.A. ..........,........., f ,..English, Dramatics MARY ELIZABETH HA IS .... D ..,,....... ....Commereial Studies PEARL KANENGEISER '. .Ci1Jic.v, History IAMES H. KELLY, B.S. in C. ........,....... .... C ammercial Studies MABEL KEY, A.B. .. . ,.... English SARAH KIRK, A.B. .........., .... L .............. I .... Manlymatics VIRGINIA FELL MCCOMB, A.B.. . . ILif9fvnywiIm,Zy 71 3 I' 1,1 iff. ,AAA-1 l L.- ilMff 5'fg f'- ' SARA MCMILLAN, A.B, ...,... ..... H istory, Civicy MARY MOWRY, A.B.. Ed.M. .,.. ....,..... M atbematie: HENRY PARKER, B.S., Ed.M.. . .. ,.... Mathematics, Science LOUISE REZNOR, B.S.. . .... ...,. . f ....... Home Economics RUTH RODCERS, A.B., Ed.M. .... ...L, ....... ,.,. E nglisb, Literature WILLIAM ROWE, B.S.in C. .,.. .,., C ommereial Studies . if KATHERINE SAYLOR, A.B . . ..... History PAUL M. SHERWOOD, A.B.. X. ....., Q ...I .... C laemistry MABEL M. SIMMONS, A.B., M.A. ................. ..... H istary BEULAI-I M. SMITI-I, A.B., .. .English EDGAR SNYDER, B.S. ..... ,... ....,...,... I V ood Work, Athletic Coach RONALD C. TEARE, A.B.. . .7 . . .l . . .M14siL DORIS E. THOMPSON, A.B. ...... ...., E nglisb CHARLES R. WHITE, A.B., Ed.M. .... ..... B iology fwfassvrz b MN ' Ever so true. We love no other, So let our motto be AN f5 b u n . . : 5 l 4 : I ,: 51, . ' 1: J . 1 211 .1 11.-12: ' ' ' I . b . I K.. Gqfma .ffmczfafz Lyrxcs and Arr. by C. D. Kearns HN b . cJ EJ.1J JF JEFUVJI BCJJEQLQQJEQQEJJ P EJ WCPLFXM I ' J.mfl-J-mJDLji4P.PnE WCW bffflflfg JI mid-H Loy - al,- ty, Penn igh School - Vic - tor -Y! JJ iii 3 M1a FidgijfQf-H 'URS 'R lp-f We are the Seniors of Penn High. Four years we have worked together as a class. Through our associations with each other, we have made many friends and have learned things that we could not learn from books. li 'V g-X X An g oung playwiight Out standing bi ty for leadership....A regu- lar fellow Senior Class President5 Penneriang Football 3-45 Thespians 2-3-4, President 45 Varsity G 3-45 Hi-Y 1-Z-3-45 Math Club 45 Penn Hi Points 3-45 Bible Study 1-2-3-45 Youth Takes Over 5 Ever Since Eve 5 Words and Music 5 County Round-Up5 Gym Ex- hibition 1-2-35 A Cappella Choir 3-4. 1 -'SJ ., E J if Q! HARR , R. Woody. ,Y Ji Y 'i - HELEN VIRGINIA 4 ,, BOLLENBACHER Baltzly The capable secretary of lourgdfhior and senior years ...... Fun-lovmg.,M very- one's friend. x . Lf, ' grizllli-Y l-2- 4, Sgcrtertgry Z5 Bible tu y 2.2 iris' it . 1-2-3-45 A Cappel hi r 1-2-fig-gl' Juiliior and Sen- ior Cla s ciet ' sher 3-4 Nuisin A 11475: 9 ' 3 Club 4, PresideQl!: Bios Club 3-45 Uncle Tom's Qabi11 5 Ever Since Eve 5 Music G 45 Volleyball 1-3. I-IALLIE IRENE ADAMS Hallie Ready to take part in all the sportss.. Adores red .... Believes in having a good time. G. A. A. 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Bible Study 3-45 Basketball 1-2-3, Captain 15 Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Captain 1-3. 0 ml U I-IILDA ANTHONY Shorty Peppy and jovial as they come .... En- tertains- her friends with her yodeling and guitar strumming .... A movie fan. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Bible Study 3-45 Chorus 35 Youth Takes Overn. WARREN DALE AUL Au! A little man .... Women scare him .,..,, Says a lot when he does talk. Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Music GH 3-45 Midwestern District Band 1-45 Gym Exhibition 1. BETTY IUNE BAER Teddy 4Shy but friendly .... Helps B.B. with his English assignments ..,, Never too ser- ious. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Usher 3-45 Bible Study 35 Chorus 1-2. THOMAS BALDWIN Baldy A genuine guy .,., Builds gas model air- planes .... Shakes hands with everyone in home room. Projector Operator 2-45 Bible Study 2-45 National Honor Society 45 Gym Exhi- bition 15 Stage Crew 2. THEODORE ALLAN GRAUEL Ted Eminent scholar ....., Plans a medical career ...... Shines on the baskebtall floor. Senior Class Vice President5 Basketball 1-2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Football Manager 3-45 Math Club 3-45 National Honor Society 3-4, President 45 Varsity UG 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Words and Music 5 Gym Exhibitiong Student Council 1-2-35 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4. FLORENCE IRENE CLINE Fla Little and pretty ..,. Designs to be some- one's secretary-Types with skill. Senior Class Treasurer5 Tri-Hi-Y 1- 2-3-45 Student Council 4, Secretaryg National Honor Society 45 Iunior Chamber of Commerce 3, Vice Presi- dent5 Usher 3-45 Gym Exhibition 3. LOUISE AIKEN I Louise Excels in journalism ...... Very neat ..... Earned a place in music with her clarinet. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Penn Hi Points 2-3- 4, Editor-in-Chief 45 Band 2-3-45 Music G 45 Math Club 3-45 Debate 3-45 VVords and Music 5 Bios Club 45 Bibe Study 3-45 Nursing Club 45 Gym EA- hibition 1-3-45 Basketball 1-2-35 Volley- ball 1-2-3-45 Usher 3. ESTHER E. ARTMAN Ett Enjoys home economics class ...... Can make good fudge .... Likes to attend par- ties, especially showers. Bible Study 3-4. WILLIAM EARL BABCOCK Scrooge I Einstein's prodigy....Knows just every- thing about pigeons .... Adds a lot to any group. Pennerian Sports Editor5 Math Club 3-45 Science Club 3-4, Treasurer 45 Bios Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Bible Study 45 Youth Takes Over 5 Class Basketball 1-2-3, Gym Exhibition 1-2. lf M - WILL AM A. BAKER Bake Famous for his Fussbutton role .... In- spire him, and he can write poetry .,.. Izaac Walton's follower. Hi-Y 2-3-45 S1TO1'tSI'11C11'S Club 3-4, Vice President 45 Ever Since Eve 5 Words and Music 5 Bible Study 25 Class Basketball 1. MATILDA BALLUT Tillie VVaits in 108 forkschool to begin ...... Always has something to say ...... Has El certain interest outside school. Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Audubon Society 1. ROBERT E. BARROWS Bob Often travels to Hadley .,.... A whiz on roller skates ...... A jolly good fellow. WALTER E. BEARDSLEY, Jr. Walt A mighty midget ....,. Sparring partner of Jimmy Dunnavant .... Spends his extra time at Isaly's. Hi-Y 2-3-45 Debate 1-2-3-4, President 45 Bible Study 2-3-45 Ever Since Eve 5 Safety Club l-2-3, Captain 2-35 Boxing 2-4. BUDDY BERNARD BECKSTINE Scrooge Il Ambition: to have a harem ....., His fu- ture is on a farm ...... His song: It's So Peaceful in the Country. Science Club 3-4, President 45 Bios Club 3-4, Vice President 3, President 45 Math Club 3-45 Sportsmen's Club 3-45 Hi-Y 3-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Penn Hi Points 3-4, Sports Editor 45 Junior Class Vice President5 Youth Takes Over 5 Gym Exhibition 2-3. MARY ELLEN BEIL Mary Ellen A sweet and gentle young lady ,.,, Likes the finer things of life ,.,,.. Willing to lend a helping hand. Thcspians 45 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-4, Vice President 45 A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-45 Girls' Chorus l-2-3-45 Music G 45 Youth Takes Over 5 Words and Music 5 Properties Committee for Ever Since Eve 5 Bible Study 2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 2-3-45 Bios Club 45 Volleyball 1-2. RICHARD BROWN Dick Whips up a dandy milkshake ..., Man, those eyes! .,.. .Never wears a necktie. Football 3-45 Vlfrestling 3-45 Varsity G 45 Stage Crew 2-35 Class VVrest- ling 25 Boxing 4. MARTHA LOUISE BUTTS Martha Quiet as a n1ouse....Always with Anna .....,Has a corner of her heart reserved. Audubon Society. 5 JAMES CROSBY CALLEN lim Mechanically minded .... Looks as though he has serious thoughts ...... Up on world events. MARGARET A. BATTEIGER Peggy Always talking to Bob ,...., Enthusiastic in magazine sale .... Remember her cos- tume for the Tri-Hi-Y Hal'1owe'en party? Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Class Basketball 1-45 Volleyball 45 Make-Up Committee for Youth Takes Over . RUTH AMY BEAVER Ruthie Ruthie is good natured and nice to everyone ...,.. Quirks a quizzical eyebrow pianist profound. A Cappella Choir Z-3-4, Manager 45 Girls' Chorus 2-3-45 Thespians 45 Tri- Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 15 Bible Study I-Z-3-45 Music G 45 Words and Music 5 Girls, Ensemble 2-3-45 Penn Hi Points 1-2-3-45 District Chorus 2-35 Bios Club 45 Youth Takes Over'i5 Little Geraldine . BETTY JANE BEIL Bet Oh, those dancing slippers ...... Keeps her make-up kit near at hand ...... Sur- prisingly quiet in study hall, Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Junior Chorus. SHIRLEY M. BLACK Blackie Her favorite pastime is debating ...... Keeps the home fires burning for a boy in camp .... Helps the teachers correct papers. Debate 2-3-45 Bios Club 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Bible Study 2-3-45 Youth Takes Over 5 Penn Hi Points 45 Production Staff for Ever Since l'Ive 5 Usher 45 Nursing Club 45 Junior Chorus 1-22 Audubon Society l, MABEL M. BRYDON Shorty VVe envy her natural rosy cheeks .... Vlfe don't envy her long walk to school ......Mabel objects to dissecting frogs. Volleyball 25 Audubon Society 15 Bible Study 4. ROBERT CALLAHAN ' Bob An example of a nice kid ...... The music room is his hang-out ...... A wel- come addition to any orchestra. ' 'Vllrestling 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra l-2-3-45 Manager of Band and Orches- tra l-2-3-45 District Band 2-45 Gym Exhibition l-2-3-45 Class Basketball I- 2-3-45 Instrument Ensemble 2-35 Music HGH, RICHARD CAMPBELL Dick Can tell you a lot about stage crew work ...... Never wore out many books .... A real tea dance fan. Stage Crew. X WILLIAM F. CARLEY Bill Up early in the morning to help the milkman ..,.., Fond of telling tall stories about his wreckless adventures ...... Con- stantly has a joke up his sleeve. Hi-Y 1-2-35 Science Club 1-Z5 Bible Study 1-25 Gym Exhibition I-2-3. MARGARET IEAN CONNETT Iezmie Has a cute little dimple in her chin ......Full of vim and vigor......Likes to go to camp. Transferred from Strong Vincent, Erie, Pa., 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Social Chair- man 45 Bible Study 45 Basketball 1-2- 3-4, Captain 15 Softball 1-2-3-4, Captain 35 Orchestra l-2-3-45 Stage Crew for Youth Takes Over 5 Properties Com- mittee for Ever Since Eve 5 Volley- ball 1-2-3. .!li?-11,4 ,JU ROSALIE CONSIGLIO Sparleie Talks for her sister and herself ...... Rosalie is her song .... She's a chili fiend. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Bible Study 1-2-3-45 Stage Crew 35 Nursing Club 45 Class Basketball 1-2-35 Volleyball I-2-3-45 Audubon Society l. WILLIAM LAWRENCE COOPER Bill Not a boy scout, but still hikes to Osgood... .Takes n1onth's vacation from school to have scarlet fever.-...Looks distinguished with a moustache. Chorus 2-3-45 District Chorus 45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Music G 45 Ever Since Eve 5 XVords and Music 5 Penn Hi Points 45 Gym Exhibition 1-35 Mixed Ensemble 4. HOWARD LE ROY CULLEN ..Hud Drives the tires off his Chevie ...... Has a comeback ..,... Spends hours on book- keeping. Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 1-25 School Patrol 1, JOHN EDGAR DAW Iacle A genial all-around iel . ..... Blushes like a summer sunset ...... 'bles bass in the choir. A Cappella Choir 2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Football 35 Class Basketball 2-3-45 Youth Takes Over 5 Ever Since Eve 5 Words and Mu- sic 5 Music GU 45 Gym Exhibition l-2-35 Bible Study 45 School Patrol l- Z, Captain 25 Thespians 4. GENEVIEVE ETTA DICK Gen Genevieve, Sweet Genevieve ...... Pre- paring to become a school marm ....., There's no art to find the mind's con- struction in the face . Audubon Society 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Bible Study 45 Class Basketball 3-45 Volley- ball 45 Nursing Club 4. MARTIN I. CHEUKA Clainle Strong man of the junior class play ,.....Martin keeps a sober countenancem... Seldom seen during hunting season. VVrestling 35 Sportsmen's Club 3-45 Youth Takes Over 5 Science Club 35 Class Basketball 1-2-35 Gym Exhibi- tion 1. MARINA A. CO LIO Marie Tidy and neat. akes an interest in P, O. D ....... Goes uietly on her way to classes. Q Tri-Hi-Y 45 Bible Study 45 Nursing Club 45 Audubon Society 1. VIVIAN WINIFRED COOPER Viv Song: Sunshine in Your Sinilei' ...... Keeps her hair in perfect order.. .... Likes clerking in a store. ELIZABETH ELLEN CROWLEY Betty Gracious ...... Has a well modulated voice ...... Never found without her work done. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 45 Bible Study 45 Gym Exhibition 15 Usher 2-3-4. THELMA N DAILEY . Thelma Ieanne Has a 1 rfect coiffure ...... Peppy per- sonality ........ Enters everything whole- heartedly. G. A. A. 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Girls' Chorus 2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 2-3-45 Girls, Ensemble 25 Double Mixed Quartet 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-Z-3-45 Bible Study 25 Tumbling 3-45 Gym Exhibi- tion Z-3-45 Youth Takes Over 5 Class Basketballg VolQleyball5 Words and Music 5 Debate 1-2. FRED DEASON Fritzy Likes a noon hour spin ...... Has a knack for design ...... Never downhearted. Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Sports111en's Club 3-45 Student Council 1-25 APatrol 1-25 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-45 Bible Study 2-3. PEGGY EVELYN DORWART Peg Likes to truck on down ...... Quote: Oh, boy! ...... A school enthusiast. Tri-Hi-Y l-Z-3-4, Secretary 15 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 2-3-45 Girls' Chorus 2-3-45 Mixed En- semble 25 Stage Crew 25 Youth Takes Over 3 Ever Since Eve'l5 Music G 45 Penn Hi Points 45 Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Volleyball l-Z-3-45 Words and Music 5 Tumbling 1-2-3-4. ALMA IEAN DU MAR fm Flashes a pretty d' ,..... e courage of her conv' s... ted in her classes. Audubon Society 13 B' e Study 43 Nursing Club 4. ,I , ' I ,, If 7 ' Ja' f' . if F 3 ' i WILLIE ' JAMES DUNNAVANT lim mie Swings a mean right ...... Figured high in basketball and football ...... To be-a doctor. Tumbling 1-2-3-43 Wrestling 1-2-33 Boxing l-ZASQ Track 1-23 I. V. Football 1-23 Football 3-43 High Bar 1-2-33 Basketball 1-23 Stage Crew 1-23 Set- Up Committee 1-2-3-4. ANNA IANE PIKE lane Likeable ....., Always busy at something .....,Her ire can be aroused. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-43 Junior Chamber of Commerce 33 Bible Study 43 Knitting Club 43 .Bios Club 43 Make-Up Com- mittee for Youth Takes Over . IRENE FRITZ Irene lixcels in shorthand and typing ...... Takes your troubles to heart ...... Knits one, purls two. Bible Study 43 Knitting Club 4. CAMP! B TY IANE GOLDHART Betty I11 her quietness there is a charm ...... Lives up to her name ...... Never misses band rehearsal. Band 2-43 Bible Study 43 Usher 3-43 Girls' Chorus 43 A Cappella Choir 4. KEITH G. GRAHAM Muscles Has that certain gleam in his eye .... Knows how to go about studying ...... Thrives on goats' milk fudge. Science Club ' Bios ub 3-43 Bible Study 43 C ay Basketb -3-4. DORQT Y RNETT Dottie A b - e lass ...... Always on time ......Ca e nifty posters. Girls' C orus 3-43 A Cappella Choir 3- 43 Girls' Ensemble 3-43 Penn Hi Points 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Music G 43 Words and MU5lC',j Ever Since F,ve 3 Youth Takes Over 3 District Chorus 3-43 Gym Exhibition 13 Junior G1flS'. Chorus 1-23 Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Captain 1. 3 1 ,- F V VL L 19' HORACE DUNNAVANT Doadlt He was football hero in many a game for Penn Hi .... ..Took his brother How- artl's job of setting up for orchestra ..... Considerate of others. Football 2-33 I. V. Football 13 I. V. Basketball 1-23 Basketball 33 Track 1- 23 Varsity G 2-3-43 Music G 2-3- 43 Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-23 Hi-Y 3-43 Bible Study 1-2-3-43 Stage Crew l-2-33 Wrestling 13 Tumbling 1-23 Box- ing 1-23 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-4. CLAIR E. FERGUSON F ergie A rather bashful chap ...... Is going to help Uncle Sam build airplanes ...... Plays baseball for Osgood Tech. Science Club 3-43 Sportsmen's Club 3- 43 Bios Club 3-43 Gym Exhibition 1-23 Bible Study 3-4. DONALD FOULK Don A hot trumpeter ...... Aiming to join the Marine Band. ..... Give him the wide open spaces. Band 2-3-43 Orchestra 3-43 Stage Crew 33 Hi-Y 1. f gl f 3,611,- MA A E , SC Mary lane Likes every 1 , 'ked by everyone ...... An artist on ska es .... ,.Thrill: motor- cycles. National Honor Society 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Secretary 43 Bible Study 43 Words and Music 3 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3. BARBAR TLE GE GRAFF C5111 -Barb Always ready to gad about ..... Enjoys a good joke ...... Rates high in dramatics. Thespians l-2-3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-43 A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-43 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-43 Girls' Trio 33 Girls' Ensemble 1-23 Music G 43 State Chorus 23 District Chorus 2-33 Stage Crew 1-2-33 VVords and Music 3 Youth Takes Over 3 Little Geraldine 3 Bible Study 4. E'L ANSON, IR. George Likes acting ...,.. Finds the hoop in basketball ...... Argumentative. Transferred from Kane High, Kane, Pa. 43 Football 43 Basketball 43 lives Since Eve 3 Hi-Y 43 Penn Hi P ' ts 43 Bible Study 4. IO NC RL 1 1 1 it Has a rea w Tl l'fe dj wit nd ' .... J st stepped out of Es u - Dist horus 2-3-43 A Cappella Choir 1-2- ' Math Club 43 Uncle Tom's Ca in 3 VVords and Music 3 Thes- pi ns 2-3-43 Little Geraldine 3 See- i g t e Elephant 3 Student Council 4, P'esi ent3 Cheer Leader 3-43 Boys' C or s 1-23 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-43 Ba - 1 WINFIELD SCOTT HAYNES, IR. Swin barns Looks spiffy in his sea scout suit ...... Who says boys donlt talk? ...... Has a way with the wimmen . Football 3-45 Science Club 3-45 Wres- tling 3-45 Youth Takes Over 5 Ever Since Eve 5 Hi-Y 45 Gym Exhibition 35 Bible Study 45 Class Basketball 3. EVELYN E A f Heaxley A e J glry Her ao g re xhibition 1 Bible u J rly Worm Words sic outh Takes Over nch Apple of Con d h 1 coiff re c -5 tes ch rm .,.... Likes the ' l I n , 1 Ther n - - Tr Hi-Yrl-2-3-45 sta e C - 5 Q A , . . . 3 . St y 4 . , I H? I. an A i 7. Us NAv I- ,X ug it - t' 5 'Uncle Tom's Cabin . FRANCES MAE HECKER Toots Smiles and shows such cute dimples ...,..Proud to march in the band....Thinks Hallowe'en is a bewitching time of the year. Band 1-2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Bios Club 45 Usher 3-45 Craft Club 45 Music GU 45 Nursing Club 45 Basketball l-Z. LOUISE HILLMAN Loaixe Couldn't forget her package ol Iuicy- Fruit .... .Winter is her favorite season ......Seldom studies. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Chorus 1-2-3-45 Bas- ketball 15 Volleyball 15 Be a Little Cuckoo . , fx .x Q-utr xx 1' EARL IAXTHEIMER Earl Bound to be a filibuster in Congress ....Finds History intriguing....Girls: O.K. Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Bible Study 2-45 Class Basketball 2-35 Stage Crew for Ever Since Eve 5 Gym Exhibition 2-3-4. RICHARD WAYNE IONES Dick A clever conversationalist .... Has many memories of Texas ...... How the girls wish they had his wavy hair! National Honor Society 45 Junior Class 'I'reasurer5 Bios Club 3-4, President 35 Bible Study 2-3-4. FRANCES MARY KNAUSS Fran Quiet when it comes to recitations, but with her friends, oh! ...... A saucy nose but a gentle personality ,..... Work- ing to be a nurse. Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-45 Nursing' Club 45 Stage Crew 35 Usher 45 Knitting Club 4. DOROTHY MAE I-IEACOCK Dot A wonder at the typewriter ...... Deep colors enhance her dark complexion ...... Soldiers fascinate her. Tri-Hi-Y 2-45 Bible Study 45 Candy Committee for Iunior Class Play. WILLIAM EDWIN HEASLEY Boot A man who is a Casanova ...... Honey is his favorite word ...... Wishes all tele- phone booths were private. Football l-2-3-45 Varsity G 3-45 Hi- Y 3-45 Bible Study 3-45 Sportsmen's Club 3-45 Bios Club 45 Gym Exhibition l-2-3-45 Class Basketball l-2-3, Cap- tain 2-3. VIRGINIA I-IETTENBAUGH , Virginia Takes a front seat in all her classes ..,.Thi lc French is 'Iascinating......Wants to l w . t Club 4 Usher 3-45 C , H 5 Tri- -Y -3-45 Ever Since Even: Bios Club 5 Bible Study 4. MARIANNA HUTTON Rusty English literature delights her .... Likes the Banquet Store ...... Her coyness often hides her humor. Bios Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Usher 3-45 Basketball l-25 Volleyball 1-25 Craft Club 45 Nursing Club 4. BETTY IONES S badow Wears her clothes with distinction ...... Will b missed on next year's tumbling tea . inns 'th Dotty. G. . 5 Chorus 2-3-45 Tum- bling 1-2- - , fl i-Y1-2-3-45 Words and Music 5 'g th Takes Over 5 Gym Exhibition 7 -2-3-45 Bible Study 4. Y XPP ROSA O N I-ILE am nd adm c thes uite a h sewoman v L eiiialcl e Stage Ciew ii 1 2 3 4 ii AhlblUO11 l ,nitor lg Iolleybal ' Basketball l. Use ither snr ...... ears .N ' es1 ans 1-2 -45 Yo yi T a k e s 5 1. 5 H - . - . 25 5 1 ' : x ,f Cf MARGARET LOUISE KOHLER r , Peg Capable an ner etic'...gHeilGliL?Pt1zi1 is to run s otto: VVork itself i p as r - Pennerian Editor-i'n-Chief5 National Honor Society 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, President lg Math Club 3-4, Secretary 45 Thespians 45 Penn Hi Points 1-2-35 G.A.A. 35 Music G 3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 45 f'Youth Takes Over 5 Ever Since Eve 5 Words and Mu- sic 5 Bible Study 1-2-3-45 Usher 3-4. HELEN MARIE KASANOVICH Helen A lady of many talents ...... V ery de- pendable ...... Quote: VVhere's a pencil? Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Girls' Chorus 25 Bible Study 3-45 Stage Crew for Youth Takes Over 5 Property Committee for Ever Since Eve 5 Nursing Club 45 Be a Little Cuckoo 5 Uncle Tom's Cabin 5 Basketball 3-45 Volleyball 3-4. MARY DOLORES LAMBERT Dollie She likes the three R's ..,... Dashes here and there ,... Can wham a volleyball over the net. Chorus 15 Basketball 1-2-35 Volleyball 1-2-3. CORDINO LANGIOTTI Cor A hard worker .... Thinks nothing is so rare as a day in June ...... spends a lot of time in the gym. Gym Exhibition 25 Math Club 35 Class Basketball l-2-3. . . MARGARET EDITH LEFFLER Marg Says little, thinks lots ...... One to be depended upon. ...., She loves the life she leads. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Bible Study 3-45 Bas- ketball 3. DAVID FRANKLIN LEWIS Dip A real egotist at heart ...... Proud of his misplaced eyebrow ...... Teachers dream about him. LX I YB JAMES LINN lim Tall, dark, and then some ...... Your friend and mine .... A capable fellow who is bound to be a success. National Honor Society 45 Pennerian Business Manager5 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Thes- pians 3-4, Vice President 45 Math Club 2-3-4, President 45 Penn Hi Points l-2-3-45 Bible Study 3-45 Student Coun- cil 35 Youth Takes Over 5 Ever Since Eve 5 'tVVords and Music 5 lleclamation 2-3. ISABEL LITTLE Isabel A lover of mother nature ...... Follows the common sense theory ...... A governess of children she ought to be. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Bible Study 35 Bios Club, 3-4, Treasurer 45 Basketball 1-2- 3-45 Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Gym Exhibi- tion 4. iNEz MARGARET 5 -MADE KOSTENBADER Inez Without a bag of candy, she'd be lost ......Home making is her chief interest...... You should hear her play the violin. Bible Study 3-45 Bios Club 4. LAURINE HEL LANDFRIE ' e Has danci e yes ...... Looks cute in a beanie ...... B sy as a bee in study hall. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Bible Study 45 Basket- ball 1-25 Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Gym Ex- hibition 35 Audubon Society 25 Nurs- ing Club 45 Craft Club 45 Knitting Club 4. BEULAI-I LAUFFER B eulab Her eyes reflect her innermost thoughts ...... Pensive and demure ...... Never tires of visiting with her friends. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Knitting Club 4. HARRY ANDREW LEONARD Harry Likes to hold hands.. .Says his hobby is resting ...... His shop projects could win a prize. Sportsmen's Club 3-45 Hi-Y 15 Class Basketball 1-2-35 Gym Exhibition 2-3-4. Joe IUNIOR LININGER rumor Looks like Rudy Vallee, don't you think? ...... Hauls kids to skating riuks and grange halls .,,. Ought to be a cop. Science Club 3-45 Sportsmen's Club 3- 45 Ever Since Eve 5 Class Basketball 1-2-35 Gym Exhibition 3. to HARRIET MARY LISZKA Harry So shy. ..... Small in stature but large in deeds.. .... One of the typists whom we'd like to talk with at test time. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Bible Study 2-45 Gym Exhibition 25 Basketball 25 Volleyball 2. BETTY MAE LONG B ett y Full of fun .... Fastidious about her appearance.. .... Interested in: You'd nev- er guess! Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Bible Study 1-2. BETTY MAE LONG Betty Believes in the trans-continental system of pas sing notes ..,, Literature haunts her ...... Her weakness: a certain b-y. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-43 Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Bible Study 3-45 Bios Club 4. EDWARD V. LORENO Ed Mischief lurks in his eye ....., A cabal- lero from Leechea Corners ...... Teases the girls. Hi-Y 3-43 Bible Study 3-45 Gym EX- hibition l-2-3-43 Softball 25 High Bat' 43 Class Basketball Z-3. EMMA IANE LOUTZENI-IISER fcmie Always ready ith en uragement ...... Adds a zest life .... ives up' her leisure time to pla lorence Night- in ale. Bi S y ri-Hi-Y 13 Audubon So t l5 ball 1-2-3-45 Basket- ba - 3 Nursi Club 4. BETTIE LUDWIG Bettie Her willingness to help is not the least of her virtues ...... Browses in the library.. .... Likeable. Junior Girls' Chorusg Youth Takes Over.', N WILLIAM LE I MATI-IAY Scrooge III He's so oy ..... Intellige nd wit- ty .... to be a business e tive. Hi- , President 4' ci e Club W ce President 45 Club 3-4, ice President 43 Pen Points 2-3- 4, Business Manager 43 1 ational Hon- or Society 3-43 Junior Class Presidentg County Round-Up 1-33 Math Club 3-43 Bible Study 2-3-43 Sportsmen's Club 3-45 Debate 2. IANET E. MCCLIMANS Iane: Steadfast and true, ...,. Her song: Oh, Johnny ...... Efficient worker in school activities. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Math Club 43 Girls' Chorus '43 Thespians 43 Bible Stucey 2- 3-43 Flag Swinger 43 Properties om- inittee for Words and Music Cos- tume Committee for Youth ex Over. I Q GLENN CCONNELL Mac rish as his name ...... Usually grin- from e to ear ...... Bags the limit ni hunting season. Sportsmen's Club 3-45 Secretary 43 Bible Study 6-45 Science Club 43 Words and Music,'3 Baseball 3-43 Class Basketball 1-Z-3-43 Gym Exhibi- tion 3-43 Boxing 43 High Bar 4. HELEN M. LOOSER Helen Has lovely brown eyes that sparkle when she laughs ...... Oh, how that girl can eat ...... Thinks math is tops. Thespians 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Math Club 43 Youth Takes Over 3 Bios Club 45 Bible Study 3. DOMINIC MICHAEL LORENZO Mike Takes life as it comes ...... A Tom Mix fan ...... Likes flashy ties. Sportsmen's Club 45 Football 3-45 Youth Takes Over 3 Bible Study 43 Class Basketball l-2-33 Softball l-23 Tumbling 15 Audubon Society lg Gym lfxhibition l-Z-3-4. MARY LOVE SS Mary Caters to G.A.A ....... ts the world take care of itself .... Shirts and sweat- ers are her specialty. G.A.A, 3-4, Vice President 43 Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3-43 Nursing Club 43 Bios Club 43 Gym Ifxhibition l-2-3-43 Volleyball 1-2- 3-43 Basketball l-2-3-45 Bible Study 2-3-45 Audubon Society 1. VIVA IEAN MANSELL lean One of the student olifice force ...... Her pastime is playing the piano ...... Shares her secrets with Beulah. ,lunior Chorus 1-33 Tri-Hi-Y 4. MARGARET LOUISE MA ' Ma1'g epful ai busy all the day .... A counselor fo Tri-Hi-Y camp ...... An ar- dent basketball fan, Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, President 23 Math Club 3-43 National Honor Society 3-43 G.A.A. 3-45 Youth Takes OVCTUQ Girls' Chorus 3-43 Gym Exhibition l-2-3-43 Bible Study l-2-3-43 A Cappella Choir 33 Basketball l-2-3-43 Volleyball 1-Z-3-4. ROBERT A. MCCLIMANS Bob His hobby is taking dares ..... The girls like his bashful grin ...... He has some serious moments. Football 3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Varsity G 43 Science Club 45 Youth Takes Over 5 Words and Music 3 Class Basketball l-2-3-43 Penn Hi Points 3-43 Math Club 3-43 A Cappella Choir 45 Ever Since Eve 5 Thespians 45 Bible Study 3-43 The Murder of Dan McGrew. RUBY ADELLXA MCCULLOUSH 5 B Mtch Quote: I ikqfslcli ol, all except the studies ...... Fil swni t colors intrigu- ing. ..... Gentle en prefer blonds5 blonds prefer gentler-nen.' ' 45 IX xed Ensemble 25 Youth Takes Over 5 Ever Since Eve 5 Words and Music 5 Flag Twirler 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-3- 45 Bible Study 45 Nursing Club 45 Dis- trict Chorus 3-4. BETTY LOU McDOWELL l Betty Lon Does her 1' reading in English class .,.... Th Xa song in her voice when he s ....,. She can sing, tool A C a Choir 2-3-45 Girls' Chorus Z-3-4 irls' Ensemble 3-45 Music G L' , ' 5 I7 ' 'Q' . YVONNE WINIFRED MCGUIRE Mickey Proud of her green eyes ...... Writes bushels of notes to- .... Helps janet in giggling. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Bible Study 3-45 Chorus 1-2-35 Knitting Club 4. VIRGINIA RUTH MCKALIP Ginny Her actions speak louder than her words ...... Thrills to the sound of music ,.....Sees to it that her lessons are done. Tri-Hi-Y 'l-2-3-45 Bible .Study 3--45 Penn Hi Points 45 Girls' Chorus 3-45 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Words and Music 5 Usher 3-45 Youth Takes Over 5 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3. GEORGE E. MEEKER, IR. Bm Tough, but oh, so gentle .... Wishes the fellow who invented work had fin- ished it .,.... The Tarzan of Penn Hi. Student Council 3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Foot- ball 1-Z-3-45 Varsity HG 3-45 Basket- ball 35 Wrestling 45 S1DOI'ICSIl1EIl,S Club 3-45 Band 1-25 Bible Study. .. gg,1f EVELYN LUCILLE MOFFETT Deb Sincere in her every thought ...... Really comes to school to learn something ...... Author of minute biographies and IWUCIIIS. National Honor Society 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Bios Club 3-45 Bible Study 3-45 Basketball 35 Volleyball 3-4. IOHN DANIEL MONTSON Monk A hermit at heart ...... His thrill: a diploma ..---. Seems to be a woman-hater, but he'l1 change. Hi-Y 3-45 Gym Exhibition 1-35 Wres- tling 35 Sportsmen's Club 3-45 Audu- bon Society 15 Bible Study 3-4. BILL MOSCONI J Sleepy Helps to keep 8 i g es of laugh- ter ...... Always s y . . e'sn't s a y much, but whe oes5 it's to the point. Varsity G 3-4, President 45 Football 2-35 Basketball 2-35 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-4. 9766, IANE ELIZABETH MCGINNIS Ianet Ianet has an infectious giggle ...... De- voted to Tri-Hi-Y ...... Can make any- thing out of nothing. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, President 45 Bible Study 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Music G 45 Ever Since Eve. INA MALINDA MCINTIRE Ginty VVorks with a will.. .... Really interest- ed in typing class ...... Guess what she likes to do best. Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Bible Study 3-45 Youth Takes Over 5 Knitting Club 4. 'NK I WILL IAM ROBERTS MCMILLEN Phebs Vlfill always gladly toot his flute ...... An epicure along the food line ....,. Cam- era shy, Student Director of Band and Orches- tra5 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 45 Midwestern Band 3-45 County Round-Up 2-45 Music G 3-4, President 45 Hi-Y 15 Thespians 3-45 The Early Worm 5 Youth Takes Over 5 Are We'Dressing 5 Ever Since Eve 5 Gym Exhibition. EY F mn A chatter x.-...Makes tempting dish es in Home EC class .... .Seldom misses a day of school. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Secretary 35 Usher 3-45 Bios Club 45 Youth Takes Over 35 Bible Study 3-45 Volleyball 3-45 Nursing Club 45 Basketball 3. H LOUISE MO R Mart Comes from Hempiield way ...... Really nice pal ...... Believes: If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Vice President 35 Student Council 1-45 Bios Club 45 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-45 Youth Takes Over 5 Bible Study 2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Volleyball 1-2-3-4. MARTHA IANE MOSSMAN Mart Very independent ...... Plays tennis with zeal ...... Proud of others' accomplish- ments, modest about her own. Girls' Chorus 2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 2-45 Music G 45 Bible Study 35 Youth Takes Over 5 Words and Music 5 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. ALTA MAE MORRISON Mamie No better choice for a secretary or a friend could be found ,.... Ready to do anything that's fun ...... Her penmanship shows character. Pennerian Literary Editor5 Student Council 2, Secreatry 25 National Hon- or Society 3-45 Penn Hi Points 45 Tri- Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Secretary 1, Vice Presi- dent 25 Bible Study 3-45 Usher 3-45 Band 45 Volleyball 2-3-45 Youth Takes Oge5 5 Basketball 35 Gym Exhibition 1- - . 4... GERALDINE MOYER Gerry Her personality hits with everyone ...... Ha a s r of ge ' s in her .... An auth rity the late itera- ture. Pennerian o r ph Editor, Thes- pians 3-4, Secre 43 National Honor Society 3-43 M Club 3-4, Vice Presi- dent 43 Tri-Hi- -2-3-4, President 33 Bible Study l-2- ' Music G 43 A Cappella Choir 2- - 3 Girls' Chorus 2- 3-43 Girls' Ensemble 2-3-43 District Chorus 3-43 G.A.A. 3-4. PETE IOSEPH MRVOS Patch Mr. Crowther's stooge ..l... The girls say he's cute ...... His aim is an A in English. Hi-Y 3-43 Science Club 43 Sportsmen's Club 3-43 Gym Exhibition 13 Bible Studv 3-43 Audubon Societv 13 Foot- ball '1. ' I VIRGINIA MAY OAKES Ginn Diaries hold a fascination h ' ...,. Noted for politeness ...... Likes ang. Penn Hi Points 43 Tri-Hi- -2-3-43 Bible Study 2-33 Youth Ta s OVC1'YlQ Girls' Chorus. IACK A. PALM fuck Allergic to oral topics ...... Jack of all trades, but some day a queen will take him ...... Quote: You know it. Audubon Society lg Bible Study 3-43 Hi-Y 3-43 Science Club 43 Bios Club 3-4. WILLIAM S. PERECINIC Bill Bill dismantles radios ford his enjoy- ment ...... Sir Isaac Newton with a little dash of Romeo ...... Lent a hand with the movie projector. Hi-Y 2-3-43 Science Club 3-43 Sports- men's Club 3-43 Bible Study 2-4. GEORGINE DOROTHY PERRINE Georgie Always well dressed .... One of those few who carry Latin four years ..,,.. Motto: Silence is golden. Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-43 A Cappella Choir 43 Music G 43 Words and Music 3 Bible Study 2-3-43 Mixed Ensemble 1. ANNA ROSE PINKLE Ann A twinkling eye, a twinkling' laugh ......Embroiders with skill......Ca-razy about hot fudge sundaes. Transferred from Vernon High, Ver- non, Ohio 43 Nursing Club -l3 Chorus 1-2-3. '1 IRENE MO ER? Blondie Her willingness to help anyone has won her many friends ...... Saves her fun for outdoors .... Prefaces many a remark with: Last night. Bible Study l-2-43 Gym Exhibition 33 Chorus l-22 Audubon Society l. DOROTHY NELSON Dorothy Plays the guitar ...... Good at calling square dances ,..... One of our seniors who lett Penn Hi for married life. SYDNEY O'CONNOR Sydney Sydney never kissed the Blarney stone .... . .Seldom gets excited ...... Noted for his quiet nlutterings. Gym Exhibition 13 Bible Study 4. CONSTANCE PARKER Connie A live wire ...... Uuderestimates herself ......A future asset to the business world. G.A.A, 3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Youth Takes Over 3 Gym Exhibition 1-3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Captain 2. BURNS PERFECT Burns Always seen with a certain junioiz-.. Likes parties ...... Eats no less than a dozen hot dogs at a time. Transferred from VVarreu3 Ohio 33 Hi- Y 3-43 Bible Study 3--lj Baseball 33 Football 43 Class Basketball 3-4. !'fC 5- N-4...,,,f,.' MARIANNA PETERSON Pete A perfect girl with a perfect record Her personality is as sweet as her voice ...... Eyes of blue, mischief too. Pennerian Class Editor3 National Hon- or Society 3-4, Secretary 43 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-43 Thespians 43 A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-43 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-43 Girls' Ensemble 1-2-3-43 VVords and MUSlC,,Q Youth Takes OVCTHQ District Chorus 2-3-43 Flag Swinger 43 Bible Study 2- 3-43 Gym Exhibition. IOSEPI-HNE POMPONIO Ioe Good things come in small packages . ..... Possesses the manners of a lady ...... A philatelist. Tri-Hi-Y 43 Bible Study 4. HELEN THERESA POTASE Pinkne Helen is proof that a lollipop isn't the only thing that is short and sweet . ,.... Industrious ...... A reserve of friendli- ness. Tri-Hi-Y 43 Bible Study 43 Youth Takes OVCYYQ Volleyball 2. Atics REIGELMANL A ,ft gggff Skilled at dan .... Seifthe funny sitle oi thin si . 'e ei ' 1 n onrent Cheer ader 2-3-43 ' iuth Takes r' 3 cutie 3-4'i'Ba,s' pan--1-2.3 6 1-ee -l: Volleyball 2-3-4fCap aip 3 Trl when youlreg-wi.f5'AxliQeld ' tion l-2-3-43 C oruvs 2- 3 ing-Pong 2-3. . . . , i- Y 1-2-3-43 Tumbliliig 1g Ex bi- fl 1 3 . GOLDIE MAE RILEY Goldie Mac A flash of red--it's Goldie's finger nails ...... Her pet peeveAboys .... She thinks things out for herself. Tri-Hi-Y 43 Bible Study 4. FRANKLIN R SE Frank Hibernates c' e ,,,,.. He's a friend in need ,... ..Asp res 0 become an elec- trician. Projector Cre -4, Manager 3-4.3 Stage Crew 3-4, M ager 43 Thespians 43 Safety Club 1-2-3, Captain 33 Hi-Y 2-3. FRANK ALFRED SANTANGELO Chung A ten o'clock scholarfNVell, maybe, nine ...... Likes an occasional scuffle ....,. Cliivalrous to the ladies. Football 3-43 Basketball 3-43 Varsity G 3-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 1-2- 3-43 Music G 3-43 Gym Exhibition l-2-3-43 Hi-Y 2, EVE SCHMIDL Eve The envy of foreign language students ......She creates things of beauty with crayon or brush ...... A conscientious worker. Vienna QAustria-D 1931-19383 Paris, Nice Clfrancej 1938-19403 Public School of Fine and Industrial Arts, Newark N. I. 1940-19413 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Words and Music 3 Girls' Chorus 43 A Cappella Choir 43 District Chorus 43 Bible Study 4: Decorations for Ever Since Eve, IOHN SCOBBIE lobn Happy-go-lucky ...... Has a hidden tal- ent ...... Earnestly delves into textbooks. Bible Study 3-43 Gym Exhibition 13 Audubon Society 1. xXl l f BETTY IANE RAMSEY Betty Can't get along without her study hall chats ..,,.. Usually found at a type- writer ...... Always laughing and having a good time. Girls' Chorus 13 Tri-Hi-Y 3-43 Youth Takes OVCYH3 Gym Exhibition 1-2: Bible Study 3. MARY ELLEN REIGELMAN Stub A peppy cheer leader ...... Is a slick winker ..,,.. Boys: What do you think? Cheerleader 2-3-43 Youth Takes fjVCI'Hj G.A.A. 3-43 Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 43 Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Captain 23 Tumbling 1-2-3-43 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Penn Hi Points 43 Chorus 1. RUTH ANNE RILEY Rmb Loves her baby panda from guess who .... .Will be a pretty blond nurse ...... She's never lonesome you can bet. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Bible Study 2-3-43 Music G 3-43 Girls' Chorus 2-3-43 A Cappella Choir 2-3-4: Bios Club 43 Nursing Club 4, Secretary 43 Thespians 43 Words and Music ,3 Ever Since Eve 3 Are We Dressing 3 Mistaken Identity 3 Gym Exhibition 3-43 Basket- ball Z-3. IEANNE RUNDELL eannie Gath f nly paper, the oxnts ...... Noted for her ' sayings .,.... Likes rhumba red nail, sh. T ie ians 3-43 Penn Hi Points 3-43 h Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Treas- rer 33 Bible Study 43 Youth Takes Over 3 Mistaken Identity 3 Be a Little Cl1Ck0OUj Girls' Chorus 43 Gym Exhibition I-2. ROBERT CSAUL Bob Perennial honor roll student ...... Toots a mean horn ...... He prefers to remain a bachelor. Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 2-3-43 National Honor Society 43 Gym Exhibition 2-3- 43 Student Council 1-2-33 Class Basket- ball 1-2-3-43 Music G 3 Words and Music. RICHARD H. SI-IREFFLER, Ir. Dick Hopes to be a machinist ...... Full-fledg- ed newsboy ....,, His well rounded char- acter will shine in the memories of his fellow students. Hi-Y 3-43 Bible Stud 3-43 Sports- 11lCl'l,S Club 3-4: Gym Exhibition 1-2-33 Class Basketball 1-2-3. I5 l I ELEANOR ODESSA SCOTT Pete Should be a gym teacher ...... Inst nat- urally nice ...... Has the push and pep to make things go. G.A.A. 3-4, President 43 Bios Club 3-43 Junior Chamber of Commerce 33 Bas- ketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 1-2-3-43 Vol- leyball 1-2-3-4, Captain 1-2-33 Gym Ex- hibition 1-2-3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Bible Study 4. NORMA SCOTT Scott y Wants her violin tucked under her chin .,.... Wears something on her left hand that means a lot to her .... ,.Saves lier excess energy for a rainy day. Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 2!-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-45 District Orch- estra 45 Words and Music 5 Basket- ball 15 Volleyball 1. WESLEY DURANT SMITH Smitty Has a contagious grin ....,. When he gets his lessons, .he likes to keep it a secret ..., A heap big outdoor 111811. Sportsmen's Club 3-45 Class Basket- hall 1-2-3. WMQQIV CLARA MAE STEELSMITI-I C lam Has the art of getting along with anybody ...... Quiet until you know her ...... Likes picnics if there's chocolate cake. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Bible Study 3-45 Youth Takes Over 5 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3. ROBERT GEORGE STULL Bob Mischief-maker on the sly .... ..An au- thority on sports .... School is just a necessary evil to him. Sportsmen's Club 3-4, Vice President 35 Class Basketball 1-2-35 Hi-Y 3-45 Football 1-2-45 Bible Study 35 Gym Exhibition 1-2. IAMES SWEIGARD Iim Shuns the attention of the fairer sex ......Claims a shooting acquaintance with every bunny in Mercer County ...... Has a scientific mind. Hi-Y 3-45 Bible Study 3-45 Science Club 45 Class Basketball 2. VIRGINIA ESTHER TAYLOR Ginny Her motto: Pretty is as pretty does ...,..Teaching will be her career......Likes to have chemistry class come around. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 25 Bible Study 2-3-45 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Math Club 45 Words and Music 5 Gym Exhibition 2-35 Basketball 2-3-45 Volleyball 1-2-3. CHARLES IACOB THOMPSON ' lake Calls the hair on his upper lip a mussy-touch ...... Has an eye for Relda ......Click-there goes his camera. Hi-Y 1-3-45 Class Basketball 1-2-35 Bible Study 1-25 Home Room Secy. 4. ROBERT A. SMITH Bob Loves to tickle the ivories ....,. Master of Latin and French .... An all-Ameri- can boy. Science Club 3-45 Bible Study 2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 45 Words and Music 5 National Honor Society 4. 1 ETTA LUCI SPA -LDING E Ful and wise answ ' , , over with pep ...., . Neve pl y around when she should be studyi g o ch anyway. Tri-Hi-Y 4 ,L .A.A. 5 Basketball 1-2-3-45 o all 1-2-3-45 Gym Ex- hibiti 1- 5 Youth Takes Over. OPAL NORA STEWART Opal Opal is a gem ...... lf smiles could grow, 1'm sure we'd all plant one like hers Bookkeeping is her favorite subject. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 35 Youth Takes Overl'5 Bible Study 3-4. M s A . ,t 5 -., 5 WESLEY EDWARD i gi SWARTZBECK wer Yearns for a Sadie Hawkins Day ...... Quote: I like to work if I like the work ..... His philosophy-whew!! Bible Study 3-45 Bios Club 45 Class Basketball 1-2-3-45 Gym Exhibition 1- 2-35 Audubon Society 1, MIRIAM E. SYLING Mim Never without money in her purse ...... Roller skating is her chief delight ...... Likes star gazing. 0 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Junior Girls' Chorus 1-25 Bible Study 1-2-3-4. THELMA EILEEN THOMAS Teddie A versatile lass ...... Likes Penn Hi and all the kids ...... A welcome addition to our senior year. Transferred from Albion High, Albion, Pa. 45 Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Debate 2-3-45 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-45 G.A.A, 3-45 Bible Study 45 Press Club 35 Science Club 3. IUNE ,ALICE TIMER mme One admired for er poi ..... Finds Cana an i va tibn . ...... Keeps ' h t les. a ir -2-3 , Girls' Cho- rus - - 5 ' t fakes Over 5 ' d M c' ' ible Study 1-2- 3-45 1 iris - C b 45 llglusic G 45 ce m's ii '5 asketball 1-2- 5 V01 eyilagoz? -4. N IACK E. UNGER lark Usually seen holding up one of the walls ...... If there are bigger fish to be caught, he will catch them ...... An out- standing sketch artist. Sportsmen's Club 3-45 Football 35 Bible Study 35 Audubon Society 1. ANN ELIZABETH WAKEFIELD Arm A sub-deb i11 the making ...,.. She and Rosie go well together .,.. VVhen she smiles, the world stands still. A Cappella Choir 3-45 Girls' Chorus 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Math Club 45 Youth Takes Over 5 Bible Study 2- 3-45 Flag Swinger 45 Double Mixed Octet 35 Basketball 2-35 Volleyball 2-35 Music UG . ELIZABETH IANE WELDE Libby linjoys her daily coke at Barney's ...... She's on her toes when anyone nlen- tions dramatics ....,. Has a way worth while. Camp Curtin, Harrisburg 15 Debate 2- 3-45 Thespians 2-3-45 The Early Worm 5 Youth Takes Over 5 Bible Study 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Volleyball 2: Junior Girls' Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 3. ELEANOR M. WHITLATCH Wbitcby Believe, life is what make it ...... Her ear reflect gypsy in her ......Kno ent songs. Youth a e ver 5 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Bible St . IORDAN WRIGHT Ham The skeleton in health ed class made his hair kink .,.... Noted for his quiet chucklings .,.... Some day he's going to sing a solo. DORIS ZUSCHLAG Dori: Left Penn High to embark upon the sea of matrimony. HELEN URDA Helen A good sport.. ,.., T ravels in on the bus Bowling is right up her alley. Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-4. IANE WINIFRED WEAVER lane A merry companion .... ..Some lucky docto' will Find her a valuable assist- ant ...... all star athletqx G.A.A. -45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Bios Club 3-4, 'r ' B'ble Study 2- 31.45 B e - - - 5 olleyball 1-2- 3-45 G Exhibition 1-2-35 Usher 3-45 Girls' Ch 1115. ROBERT CHARLES WELLS Bob What a deep voice you have, Bob! .... The Super Market's super man ....,. Keeps his mind on his work. Band 1-2-35 Hi-Y 45 Sportsmen's Club 4: Bible Study 1-45 Audubon Society 1. ,. .-r' fffldfjd B RUTH ALISON WINTER Poosb Bound to be a good housewife .... Gen- erous in lending her phonograph records ...... Knittin' for Britain. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Bible Study 3-45 Youth Takes Over 5 Nursing Club 45 Volleyball 3-45 Basketball 35 Words and Music 5 Iunior Chorus 1. WILLIAM YOUNG Bill Plenty of muscle ...,.. Found in the lock- er room ...... Makes good use of his books. Sportsmen's Club 3-4, Secretary-Treas- urer 3, President 45 Football 3-45 Tum- bling 1-2-3-45 High Bar 1-2-3-45 Wres- tling 35 Hi-Y 3-45 Varsity G 3-4. 512601 Ufass We, the members of the Senior Class of nineteen hundred and forty-two, having diligently and right- fully served in all the positions maintained in these halls of higher learning, and being possessed with an abundance of unusual gifts, which can be of great advantage to those who are trying to H11 our places, take this opportunity to bestow upon those less fortunate than we, the members of the aforesaid class, the following items which are to be used at all times wisely and beneHcially to uphold in our memory the established rights of this institution: 1. Iunior Wood bequeaths his worry bird to Iack Lyman. 2. Margaret Lefher, the silent master speller of the Senior Class, wills her primer to Butch Mortimer. 3. To Erma Brown, Martha Mohr leaves a store of energy. 4. Bill Heasley leaves his flashy lpana smile to Harold Reichard. 5. Bob Stull's expert marksmanship is bestowed upon Rodney Williams. 6. Iune Timer leaves her dancing ability to the junior dance clinics. 7. Connie Parker leaves her life on the roller rinks to Naomi Campbell. 8. Georgine Perrine hands over her Vergil and Cicero translations to Frank Bakewell who doesn't even understand Caesar. 9. To Gene Miller, Ieanne Rundell leaves her love for Artie Shaw and his orchestra. IO. Norma Scott leaves to get married. II. We endow Marian Hudziecko with Frances Knauss's serenity. 12. Virginia Hettenbaugh relinquishes, to Shirley Rhodes, her ability to ask questions. 13. Earl Iaxtheimer presents his super shortcuts in solid geometry to Gerald Iones. 14. To Bill Lewis, Bill Baker drops his long line of fish stories. 15. Inez Kostenbader leaves her place as Mrs. Bagnall's efficient helper to Louise Fry. 16. Mary Lambert's happy-go-lucky air goes to Peggy Enterline. 17. Dolores Muster inherits the blond hair and big blue eyes of Laurine Landfried. 18. lrene Moyer bestows her inspiring smile upon Dot Sankey. 19. Iake Thompson appoints Don McClimans as heir to his camera hobby. 20. Barbara Graff surrenders her crumpled fender to Pat Brennan. 21. Jordan Wright gives his bright sayings and grin to Kenny Sorrels. 22. Fred Deason, friend of all, enemy of none, leaves his well known line of Hi ya Budu to Dick McKalip. 23. Mary Ellen Beil's soulful eyes are for Iulie Iunk. 24. Dick Brown, the hero of all senior dolls, offers his empty football shoes to Billy Patellos. 25. Helen Bollenbacher leaves her many friends to Shirley Perrine. 26. With regret, Betty Beil donates her nimble dancing feet to Bob Sutton. 27. Harry Leonard transmits his fun of taking an annual trek to the big woods during school days to Bob Garrett. 28. To anyone who's too dumb to come in out of the rain, Louise Aiken leaves her operetta parasol. 29. Harriet Liszka, Miss Bost's private typist, leaves the carbon of the French test to next year's senior French students. 30. Bud Beckstine awards Charles Morneweck his knowledge of science. 31. With a little giggle, Gerry Moyer resigns her brilliant mental ability to the Quiz Kids. 32. Bill McMillen leaves his flips-er-ah-flops, well, what l mean is his flute to Margaret Bubeck. 33. Frederick Thompson falls heir to Bill Carleyls frequent trips to Pittsburgh. 34. To Henry Gould is handed Frank Santangelds extra supply of excuses. Eleanor Schumann receives a talent for homemaking from Emma Jane Loutzenhiser. To Harpo Marks, Wesley Smith transfers his immunity to the worries of school life. Iohn Scobbie leaves his height to Homer Henning. Ruth Riley sacrihces her never failing meetings after each class to Betty Melvin. Herbert Gebert falls heir to Bill Mosconils whiskers. Margaret Kohler leaves to go to Thiel because her heart belongs to Daddy. lack Hawes leaves his way with the teachers to Bill Weaver. Helen Kasanovich bequeaths her position as Nliss Harman's secretary to Suzie Titzel. To lim Lever, lack Unger dishes out his ability to scoop ice cream. Irene Fritz hands down her lunch seat, located in the row next to the window, second seat from the back, to Lucinda Hinkson. Betty Long leaves so people won't confuse her with Betty Long. Beulah Lauffer disposes of her many used library permits. Scouts may collect them for National De- fense if they will haul them away. Alta Mae Morrison appoints Shirley Haws as heir to her trim Hgure and neat clothes. That delectable southern accent of Dotty Harnett's goes to Mary Ellen Weikal. Bob Saul, Penn Hi's own Tommy Dorsey, leaves a score of musical notes to Bob Davis. You would think that a fellow that has as much to leave as Bill Mathay does, would leave more than his dimples, but thatas all he is leaving to Harry Offutt. lane Weaver, star on the basketball floor, entrusts Norma Iean Huntley with her dead-eye shots. Donna Riley comes into possession of Genevieve Dick's sweet disposition. Adella McCullough wills her sparkling earrings to Libby Kreps. Isabel Little leaves behind many hours of gymnastic enjoyment to Marjorie Perrine. Bob Wells leaves his deep bass voice to Iack Buys. Who gets Peg Dorwartls rhumba rhythms? Gloria Bannister. . Opal Stewart leaves a ready answer for any question Peter Rowley wants answered. Iosephine Pomponio donates her kind and friendly attitude toward everyone to Virginia Kitch. Teddydore Grauel supplies Bob Denniston with his fishing rod, the one and only rod that guar- antees a catch. All of her unfinished P.O.D. reports, Ann Wakeheld allots to Roy Cass. Miriam Syling's peaches and cream complexion goes to Betsy Ereeburg. Marie Consiglio transfers her will to work to Iune Axtell. Elizabeth Welde doles out her French pronunciations to Spanish class. Barbara Hunter comes in for her share of the sweet and valuable remembrances of Penn High left by Anna Pike. Evelyn Moffett awards to Betty Christy an honor record. Betty Iones leaves her miniature in the lower grades in the person of her little sister, Shirley. Dale Aul, the boy who plays the sweetest cornet in Penn Hi, leaves a chair in the orchestra pit to be Hlled by Bob Dorfeld. Bill Babcock thrusts his witty remarks upon Vw7ilson Wood. QHmmm.D Wayne Keeley is the recipient of Pete Mrvosls front seat in P.O.D. class. Ah, those ro-o-mantic noon hour rides of Betty Ludwig's are bestowed upon Eileen Quay. Thelma Ieanne Dailey lavishes her eternal chatter upon Jeannette Landfried. Virginia Oakes wills her bright Scottish plaids to Beverly Allen. Eve Schmidl entrusts to Harry Harnett her paint brush and pallette. Dick Iones casts his uquips and cranks and wanton wilesg nods and becks and wreathed smilesy' to Tommy Holleran. Clara Steelsmith and Dorothy Heacock confer their never ending chats in home room upon Norman Iones and Paul King, To Camilla DeTullio, Margaret Maurer imparts her position as gym teacher. Ruth Winter leaves everything under the sun. 78 79 80 8 1 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 QI 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 1 oo IOI 102 IO3 IO4 IO5 IO6 IO7 IO8 109 110 III 112 II3 II4 IIS 116 II7 118 119 IZO. 121 I22 Professor Howard Cullen dedicates his knowledge of all ancient and modern class-room inventions to Lloyd Stetzer. Evelyn Heasley passes on a well worn path from backstage fthe green roomj to any room on the Hrst, second, or third floor to Billie Ridge. Cordino Langiotti pours a million geometry questions upon lack Foulk so he'll know every angle. Hilda Anthony leaves the halls of Penn High echoing to her yodeling. Bill Cooper entrusts Iack Brown with the watch chain he's always twirling. To Ioan Calvert, lean Connett leaves her habit of taking a cat nap after school. Helen Looser, little Miss Thespis of Penn Hi, wills her dramatic skill to Anne Yewell. Etta Spaulding contributes a ripple of laughter which may be found in the rafters of the gym. Betty Crowley leaves Martha Crowley the fortune of having an aunt in the high school. The broad shoulders and manly physique owned by Martin Cheuka we grant to loc Teare. Wesley Swartzbeck, minute man of English class, yields his adoration of Chaucer to the McCurdy twins. Thelma Thomas leaves her varied musical talents to the Music HGH Club and its musicians. Ina Mclntire, Casey's gal, wills her strawberry blond hair to Martha Kashner. To anyone who is up at the crack of dawn traveling to school, Helen Potase assigns her seat in the assembly room. Alice Reigelman and Mary Ellen Reigelman leave Betty Reigelman as the Reigelman of Penn High. Anna Pinkle appoints Bernice McClure as the only heir to her pretty dark eyes. Iunior Lininger thinks Lawrence Holbrook should inherit his life down on the farm. All David Lewisls speed goes to Bob Barnes. lim Morrison will be the one to take over Iohn Montson's job of dusting the books in chemistry class. Good times in good old senior study, Dominic Lorenzo transfers to Dan Benedetto. Rosamond Kahle furnishes Peggy Harry with ribbons and flowers for her blond locks. Marianna Peterson leaves the echo of her beautiful soprano voice ringing through the halls. To Ruth Baird and Sally Buchanan, Ianet McGinnis and Yvonne McGuire dedicate a scale of giggles. Bob McClimans leaves his quota of typing errors to Mr. Rowe, who probably won't believe so many errors possible. Keith Graham offers his ability to talk quietly when he isnlt sure of an explanation to Bill Kinder. Alma Duhlars offers her forceful voice to Ioan Vener. Two-gun Dawson leaves his role as dangerous Dan McGrew to future Penn Hi Points campaigners. Virginia McKalip cedes to Ioe Long a good example of minding one's business. Ruth Beaver grants her walks up the West Main hill to Iohnny Boliver. Ed Loreno endows Robert Tanguay with a brand new English book, hoping it will get a little use next year. Shirley Fell acquires the secretarial skill of lean Mansell. Bob Smith grants to George Lyons five slightly cracked test tubes. To Richard Daisley, Sydney O'Connor offers a handful of earnestly chewed pencil stubs so he, too, can while away his time in class. Richard Shreffler wills his freckles to Maxine Kiser. Virginia Taylor entrusts Doris Cadman with her dark curly hair and dark brown eyes. Burns Perfect leaves the Perfect name. Goldie Riley leaves her aspiration to be a beautician to Eileen Lyons. The only heir to Glenn McConnell's ability to swing that gal in square dancing is Iim Guerrini. Thar certain flaunting walk of Louise Hillmanis is to be set apart for Betty DuMars. Marianna Hutton presents her job of making up our great actors and actresses to Margaret McClure. Virginia Littlels red hair catches the reHection from Frances Melvin's flaming locks. Bill Young leaves his early morning walks in from the country to Bill Laycock who needs the exercise To lim Buchanan, Bill Perecinic transmits his radio activity. . Margaret Hatton acquires the sweet and patient manner of Vivian Cooper. Bob Osborn falls heir to a leaky fountain pen left behind by Betty Baer. 123 I24 125 I 26. 127 128 129 I3O 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 I4I I42. 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 15o 151 152 153 154 156 Donald Foulk takes off his flashy hunting cap for Mike Sernik. Iames Linn, the senior man of the hour, leaves his magnificent talent for speaking to the junior man of the hour, Frank MeElree. To Grace Stuyvesant, Eleanor Whitlatch wills her love of independence. Helen Urda allots all her dignity to the Freshies. Frank Rose leaves his handyhand backstage to Fred Kersehner. Betty Ramsey and Martha Mossman favor Hannabelle Stack and Ioanne Robinson with their insepar- able friendship. Mary Iane Goetsch leaves the most perfect pageboy to Barbara Offutt. Betty Goldhart leaves her name for all people to pattern after. K'SwinburneH Haynes surrenders his knack as soda-jerker at Gappy's to Bob Zarecky. To their brother Ioe, lim and Horace Dunnavant pass their athletic ability. George Meeker leaves his happy dreams to Iack Kerschner. All Hallie Adamls enthusiasm for volleyball and basketball goes to Ianet Knapp. Tom Baldwin gives his wide-eyed interest in every walk of life to Bonnie McDermott. Matilda Ballot conveys her vast knowledge of Il Penseroso to Bob Kosanovich. Ruthann Maurer takes in hand the ping-pong ball and paddle left behind by Mary Loveless. Esther Artman appoints Mary Ellen Roth as heir to her good nature. Margaret Batteiger generously offers the good bread she bakes, with lots of butter and jelly, to the fol- lowing hearty eaters: Paul Hittle, Bill Elder, Ioe D'Urso, Lloyd Chess, Seth Hunt and Charles Kremis. To Dick Moss, Bob Barrows cedes his ability to skate out of all predicarnents. Martha Butts leaves her ever-present originality to Beverly Reznor. Mildred Dunnavant receives friendly smiles and greetings from Mabel Brydon. Lucille Stevenson will take up Betty Lou McDowell's blues singing role. Eleanor Scott gives her place on the tumbling team and in the locker room to Betty Kiser. Her super-super knowledge of chemistry, Ianet McClimans wills to Don Kellar. Bob Callahan1s red hot clarinet is presented to Shirley Aiken. Frances Hecker regretfully bestows her position in the band upon Donnie Campbell. His daily trips to mechanical drawing lim Sweigard transfers to Lawrence Hovis. lack Palm contributes his seat in the car where he waits for school to start to Ed Christman. To Betty Zachok, Shirley Black assigns her varied interests and ambitions, Florence Clinels flirtatious smile we grant to Edith Pierotti. Walter Beardsley leaves his interest in bonnie lassies to Bob Henderson. Rosalie Consiglio confers her school spirit upon the Iuniors. George Hanson leaves his sister, Margaret, to carry on the old family tradition of starring in basketball. Clair Ferguson surrenders his good looks to lack Fisher. Iames Callen leaves the sound of his old car turning the bend. Thus having bequeathed our many and varied talents to our heirs, we pass out. SENIORS OF 142. aff Emi That's thatl l've Hlled in the last blank of the last test l'll ever take as a member of Penn High! llve been coming to Penn High for a good while, and it's going to seem mighty queer not to be around here any more. There's the announcement written on the side board in great big letters: 'LVesper rehearsal Friday morning. Get your caps and gowns before ref porting to the auditorium. Commencement rehearsal Mo11clay.l' To think that never again will l be able to sit in 308 and read the announcements that are scrawled all over the board. l can remember perfectly the day we had our first junior class meeting. We had chased the seniors out of their home room and congregated for class elections. After the usual com-- motion of nominations and voting, the chairman counted the votes and wrote the Uwinnahsn on the board-in the corner of the Hrst board on the side wall-President, Bill Matliay, Vice President, Buddy Beckstine, Secretary, Helen Bollenbacher, and Treasurer, Dick Iones. VVe were off to a great start with Miss Saylor as our adviser. Our officers tackled their jobs immediately, Soon on the board appeared Mlunior dance clinic at 4:00 in the gym. All outf' It Wasnit long before the class experts on waltz, boogy woogy, and tango had everyone swinging in the groove. That reminds me of our novelty dance clinic. It was held in the third floor hall. Frank Rose connected up the phonograph in the third floor instructors' lab and supervised the transportation of those famous bands canned for everyonels enjoymentfy At 4:00 tht rafters were ringing in P.H.S., and we were tripping the light fantastic through the halls. Then came the Week before February 14. There had been some very emphatic an- nouncements like Matli Club tonite, everyone out,'l or Hi-Y tomorrow at 7:30, guest speakerfl but for the junior class Plays Youth Takes Overl,-the blackboard displayed some real art work. Beautifully colored pictures and expertly Printed signs decorated the walls. YOUTH TAKES OVER Pop, Iames Linn, Miss Gunther, Margaret Maurer, Dr. Pierson, Harry Wood, Professor Andrews, William McMillen, Swinburne Iones, Winfield Haynes, Ethel, Peggy Lou Kohler, Miss Stickney, Iune Timer, Albert, Buddy Beckstine, Mrs. Innes, Ieanne Rundell, Mrs. Rathbone, Elizabeth Welde, Snooky Phipps, Rosamond Kahle, Ditsie Brice, Barbara Graif, Mrs. Thurston, Shirley Black, Gus Landers, Martin Gheuka, Bill Barry, lack Dawson, Lenny, Bob McClimans, Peggy, Evelyn Heasley, Betty, Mary Ellen Beil, Gloria, Ianice Logue, Barbara, Helen Looser, Henry, William Babcock, The Postman, lake Thompson, Margarita, Yvonne McGuire, Kathie, Betty Lou McDowell, Boots, Hilda Anthony, Iudy, Marianna Peterson, Penny, Ruth Beaver, Iitterbug Dancers: Peggy Dorwart, Connie Parker, Alice Reigelman, Thelma Ieanne Dailey, Mary Ellen Reigelman, Alta Mae Morrison, Students: Bud Barney, Betty lane Campbell, Dorothy Harnett, Louise Hillman, Betty Iones, Dominic Lorenzo, Mary Loveless, Bettie Ludwig, Robert Mandeville, Ianet McGlimans, Ina Mc- lntire, Virginia McKalip, Frances Melvin, Martha Mohr, Martha Mossman, Geraldine Moyer, Betty Ramsey, Etta Spaulding Our elaborate publicity brought results too. On the evening of February 14, 1941, the house was filled to overflowing when the Junior Class of Penn High School presented 'KYouth Takes Overw under the direction of Nora Lynch Kearns. Buddy Beckstine played the part of Albert Williams, the problem child who was always getting into trouble with his teachers, the principal, and even good-natured Pop, the fanitor, consequently, he was the biggest headache in Washington High. The new prin- cipal, Doctor Pierson, recognized in Albert the perfect specimen for trying out his theory, 'Kmake a bad boy busy, and you have a boy! too busy to be bad. To keep Albert busy, Dr. Pierson appointed him as president of a league to earn money. Albert organized a carnival with side-shows, entertainments and concessions. All kinds of complications set in during the evening of the big event, and Albert acquired an even worse reputation. However, good-natured Pop saved the day, and Albert made a financial success of the league. Incidentally, Dr. Pierson's theory proved to be pretty good too. With a treasury full of money from our class play and our stationery sale conducted earlier in the year, we began work on our last job as juniors. Notices appeared on the boards like Prom committee meeting at 4:00 in 3o7.'y Everyone worked day and night for weeks. Finally, the night arrived. The gym had been transformed into a beautiful Grecian hall room with white walls, pillars, and arches. Graceful folds off gossamer curtains separated the ball room from the long banquet table where refreshments were served. Bowls of spring shrubs decorated the dais where the orchestra sat. ln this Grecian ball room, with the atmosphere of the gods and goddesses, we played host to the class of ,4I at our Prom After a hurried summer vacation, we returned to P.H.S. as seniors. Mr. Stewart called us together for our first class meeting in the fall. We elected officers-the chairman scrawled the names across the front board-President, Harry Wood, Vice President, Ted Grauel, Secretary, Helen Bollenbacher, Treasurer, Florence Gline. Miss Harris took on new duties as senior class adviser. Soon a notice appeared, neatly written on the side board in 308, Senior class meeting, first period, Fridayf' Our officers were hard at it. There was lots of business to discuss at that meeting, but the big item was the decision to have a Pennerian. And so a stag was chosen. While we were hurrying to Liningerys, and groups and organizations were watching the birdie, and Gerry was collecting snapshots, and everyone else was-we had our senior class magazine sale. We made Greenville magazine conscious and reached the 55500 mark in our campaign. THE PROM One day, there in the corner of the bulletin board, a little white sheet of paper was tacked announcing the cast for the senior class play. From then on, the publicity for Ever Since Eve grew into advertisement in modern design. It was February 6 that we finally presented our show under the direction of Miss Lucile Harman, to an audience jammed into every nook and corner of the auditorium. Iohnny Clover was Han iron hand in the velvet glove man who had big responsibilities as editor of his school newspaper. Everything had been running nicely for Iohnny until Susan Blake got herself elected girls, editor to help him-but before Susan had finished, Iohnny Clover didn't have any paperg all he had was the measles. He was also trying to catch the eye of a little sample package of southern charm, named Lucybelle, but all he caught was the measles. With C. indisposerl, Susan took matters into her own hands and published the paper. The way she mixed the articles got everyone involved in scandal. petty crime, or even marriage-but she was only trying to help. Luckily for Susan, the paper tll1'llCCl out to be a sensation, and the events worked out the way she had scrambled them. Her literary ability Hnally set her up as a career girl, and her prom dress and silver slippers set her up in lohnny's heart. The senior class play was over-never again would we know the thrill and joy of the opening curtain of another class play. The announcement which appeared on the board reminded us just how nearly over our school days were. All seniors must have cap and gown measurements in today. And so it was that we started our preparations for com- mencement activities. - Now only a few things are left to be done before our graduation. Announcements and cards have already been mailed to all the aunts and uncles and grandmas and grandpasg tests have just been finished. Commencement activities begin Sunday evening when Vesper Services will be held in the auditorium. Everyone has saved Monday evening, for that is the night we seniors are to hold our farewell party. On Tuesday-our Commence- ment!-and no more announcements will appear on the blackboards in Senior Study for the Class of 342. EVER SINCE EVE Mrs. Clover, Helen Bollenbacherg Iohnny Clover, Harry Woad, Ir., Mr. Clover, William McMilleng Spud Erwin, William Bakerg Susan Blake, Peggy Doiwartg Betsy Erwin, Betty Lou McDowellg Martha Willard, Margaret Kohler, Officer fCappyj Simmons, Iunior Lininger, Henry Quinn, Iames Linn, Lucyhelle Lee, Dorothy Harnettg Preston Hughes, George Hanson, Basketball Players: Winfield Haynes, Walter Beardsley, Robert McClimans, lack Dawson, William Cooper. E 5 T The nmny activities in which we have participated have made our life here interesting and exciting. There are organizations to develop all kinds of interests and to suit any personality. -T 1 ff 1 If USI-IERS AND STAGE CREW C Q Mlm in STUDENT COUNCIL President, lack Hawes Vice-Pres., lack Fisher Secretary, Florence Cline Treasurer, Arlene King Advisers, Arthur R. Stewart Sarah Dennison Charles R. White NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President, Theodore Crauel Vice-President, Alta Mac Morrison Secy., Marianna Peterson Advisers, Emma Dickey Mabel Key DEBATE President, VValter Beardsley Vice-Pres., Harold Reieharcl Secretary, Thelma Thomas Advisers, Mabel M. Simmons Dean Crowther l l USHEIRS1 Eleven senior girls, Iane Weave1', Helen Bollenbacher, Marianna Hutton, Frances I-Iecker, Virginia McKalip, Alta Mae Morrison, Frances Melvin, Virginia Hetten- baugh, Betty Colclhart, Betty Baer, and Margaret Kohler, again in the traditional white dresses and blue neckerchiefs. . .Courteously seated people at Commencement, Vesper Services, Operetta, and Senior Class Flay. STAGE CREW: Eight students having headquarters backstage. . .Wcmrketl under a new foreman this year.. .Arranged the stage for any Performance. . .Helped class stage crews with settings. . .Stage crew members were: Billie Ridge, Suzanne Titzel, Evelyn I-Ieasley, Fred Kerschner, lack Kerschner, Franklin Rose, Clair McDougall, and Robert Benninghoff. 1 1 ' M he STUDENT COUNCIL NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY DEBATE USHERS AND STAGE CREW The student council is the group elected by the home rooms of the school to represent the student body...During the year, the council sponsored various activities such as Homecoming Day, special assembly programs, and the sale of basketball and football tickets. . .Enforced safety rules and punished violators. . .Members took charge of air-raid drill procedures.. .Made arrangements for Slippery Rock athletic team to present program in Penn I-Iigh. Members must have a scholastic standing of B and must meet required ratings in the qualihcations of character, leadership, and service.. .This chapter is elected by the principal and three or more teachers.. .The membership this year included: Evelyn Moffett, Mar- garet Kohler, William Mathay, Buddy Beckstine, Margaret Maurer, Geraldine Moyer, lVIarianna Peterson, Theodore Graucl, Alta Mae Morrisong those who were qualihecl to enter in the middle of the year were Thomas Baldwin, Florence Cline, Mary Iane Goetsch, Iames Linn, Richard Iones, Robert Saul, and Robert: Smith. A group of thirteen students interested in speaking and effective delivery.. .Question for this year was: 'KResolved: That as a permanent policy every able-bodied male citizen of the United States should have one year of full-time military training before reaching the present draft age . . .Members of the Inter-High School Debate League were Franklin, Titusville, Greenville, and Meadville. . .A new form of debate, the Oregon style, was used. In this form, a cross-examination of two minutes was given to the debater after his con- structive speech of seven minutes. . .Allegheny College entertained the League at a dinner and award program. s MATH CLUB SCIENCE CLUB PENNERIAN Editor-in-Chief, Margaret Kohler Bus. Mgr., Iames Linn Literary Editor, Alta Mae Morrison Photographic Editor, Geraldine Moyer Sports Editor, William Babcock Class Editor, Marianna Peterson Class Pres., Harry Wood Adviser, Mary Mowry PENN HI POINTS Editor-in-Chief, Louise Aiken Sports Editor, Buddy Beckstine Bus. Mgr., William Mathay Circ. Mgr., Harry Wood Prod. Mgr., james Linn Chief Typist, Florence Cline Chief Artist, Harry Harriett Mimeograph Operator, Ruth Gruber Advisers, Olivia Bost Beulah Smith Doris Thompson Iames Kelly A club for students wishing to study advanced mathematics...To be eligible for membership, a student must have completed courses of one and a half years of algebra and one year of plane geometry with at least a C grade. . .Held two initiations, one each semester. . .Subjects for the meetings included, Probability and Chance, K'Permutations and Combinations, Fourth Dimension and 'Shortcuts in Mathematics . . .One of the amusing programs was a play The Wax Works Show . . .Social events of the year included a kids' party, a special meeting for alumni, and a farewell party for seniors. The purpose of the club is to promote among its members more intensive study of the sciences. . .Membership is extended to the senior boys and second-semester junior boys with an average of C in the sciences.. .A trip to Pittsburgh included a visit to the Buhl Planetarium, the Carnegie Museum, and the Heinz Mem.orial Chapel.. .Defense rules made visiting industrial plants impossible. . .Bi-weekly meetings featured guest speakers who discussed topics of interest to the club. PENNERIAN PENN I-ll POINTS MATH CLUB President, Iames Linn Vice-President, Geraldine Moyer Secretaryffreasurer, Margaret Kohler Adviser, Maury lvlowry SCIENCE CLUB Pres., Buddy Beckstine Vice-Pres., William Mathay Secy., William Carley Treas., Willizlni Babcock Adviser, Donald Breckenridge It was back in 1921 that the old name for the annual publication, Yearbook, was discarded and the selection ofl a new name was left up to the students of the high school. Of the names submitted, Pennerian', was accepted, and this is the twenty-second volume to be published under that name. . .Since X933 the Pennerian has been a senior annual rather than a book containing records of all the high school classes. . .This year five hundred copies were sold. Eight-page newspaper published every two weeks by the news staff of Penn High School...They aim to make the Paper the spokesman of the school, to give accurate information, and to reflect good sportsmanship. . .Staff held fall get-together and spring banquet for seniors...Penn Hi Points is a member of the National Duplicated Paper Association and of the Pennsylvania School Press. SENIOR TRI-I-II-Y IUNIOR-SOPHOMORE TRI -I-II-Y The Tri-Hi-Y girls sent their four officers to Camp Cornplanter last summer... Launched their social activities with a I-Iallowelen Party...Sent delegate to the Older Girls' Conference at Slippery Rock. . .Held a tureen dinner and theater party during the Christmas season...Invited other Tri-Hi-Y clubs to their Snowball Ball ...Purchased trays for the silver tea set.. .Contributed S5 to the Red Cross. . .VVorked with the junior clubs in knitting an afghan. . .Organized a Craft Club to arouse interest in Y work. . .Con- cluded the yearls activities with the animal Nfother-Daughter T ea, The Iunior and Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y,s are separate organizations although they are pictured here together. . .Both groups organized knitting clubs to aid Bundles for Britain and Red Cross. . .The junior club made novelty pins to raise money to send girls to camp ...The two held Mother and Daughter teas. . .The juniors sponsored Heart Sister Week climaxed by a tureen dinner and theater party. . .The sophomores had a chili supper and treasure hunt as social functions. HI-Y President, William Mathay Vice-Pres., Theodore Grauel Secretary, Iack Foulk Treas., Harold Reichard Advisers, Charles R. White Dean Crowther l SENIOR TRI-I-II-Y Pres., Ianet McGinnis Vice-President Mary Ellen Beil Seey., Mary lane Goetsch Treas., Betty Crowley Adviser, Eva Bacher IUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y Iuniors: Pres., Ruthann Maurer Vice-Pres., Ursula Crowley Secy., Norma Huntley Treas., Shirley Perrine Adviser, Mabel Key Sopbomores: President, Sarah Reiehard Vice-Pres., Dorothea I-Iecker Secretary, Ianet Little Treasurer, Dorothy Deissler Adviser, Katherine Saylor 'SX 1 1 -.S-TLA, 1 2 ,V Wr.r Ll sill, Jf:Al,f'l' il HI-Y .Lf fff. f 1, '!' P11 I l ' , Q jx Purpose of the Hi-Y is 'kto C1'CZltC, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character ...Organizcd Red Cross parade, the Hrst in the history of Greenville. . .Gave baskets of food to needy families. . .Purchased 325' Defense Bond, answered to Red Cross roll call, and contributed to lnfantile Paralysis Fund...l-leld animal Father and Son Banquet...Enterecl the Bible Study contest... Climaxed the year with the traditional Spring Formal. ORCHESTRA A CAPPELLA CHOIR GIRLS, CHORUS 'U The orchestra was heard practicing diligently under M1'. T eare 's capable hand for weeks before the senior and junior class plays. . .Worked faithfully for the su cces s of the operetta by accompanying chorus and soloists. . .Noted for its willingness to participate when called upon. . .Played for the most important functions of the senior class, Com- mencement and Vesper Services. A choir of carefully selected and highly trained voices.. .Sang at union, non-denom- inational church services.. .Sang in our operetta, Worcls and lVIusic ...Participated in program at Thiel College in May. . .Placed first in State Contest in 1941. A group of approximately fifty voices that excel in expression, blend, and intonation ...The girls held regular practices every Monday the sixth and seventh Periods. . .Com- peted in the Mtlsic-Forensic contests,..Last year they placed first in State Contest at New Castle. .rxfa s QF' Q50 15 Q . X BAND 1 Senior Mgr., Bob C2llRhHl Iunior Mgrs., lack Foulk Harold Reichard Sophomore Maliager, Don McClimans Librarians, Frank McElree Robert Dorfeld Director, Ronald C. Teare I l Mfr Hill.: ORCHESTRA Senior Mgr., Bob Callahan Innior Mgrs., lack Foulk Harold Rcichard Sophomore Manager, Don McClim:1ns Librarians, Libby Kreps Betty Christy Director, Ronald C. Teare A CAPPELLA CHOIR Gen. Mgr., Ruth Beaver Secy., lvfarianna Peterson Librarians, Mellie Ghost Peggy Harry Director, Ronald C. Teare l 'f I. Lf, 736IAjZ?fC2f7LLw1,d6!Z GIRLS' CHORUS Gen. Mgr., Ruth Beaver Secy., lvlariunnu Peterson Librarians, lvfellie Ghost Peggy Harry Director, Ronald C. Teare BAND s - 1' , , N, 1 I J' i J' 2. .. ' --i'!' 3 - an H 91 Prececlerl by the clrum majorettes anrl flag swingers, the band, marching clown Nlain Street at the head of a high school parade, portrayed Penn High spirit at its best.. .The band acldecl extra pep anal color to the football games. . .Playerl stirring music at the basketball games. . .Welconicrl students to assembly and to Pep rallies, . .l-leaded the Recl Cross Parade in which all high school students marchecl. . .A colorful aclrlition to the bancl this year was a group of flag swingersg this group of eleven senior high girls, in various marching formations, spelled worcls with blue and gold flags. MUSIC GU TI-IESPIANS UWORDS AND MUSIC Cast Fernando Fussbutton William Baker Sanianthia Highnote Barbara Graff Mary Allen Marianria Peterson Anastasius Longword jack Lyman Iohn Warren Robert McClimans Washington, the handy man Clair Willaman Trustees- Iune Timer, Thomas Hodge, Iames Linn, Frank McElree Faculty- Eve Schmidl, Virginia Tay- lor, William Cooper, Chas. Morneweck. Students- Martha Mossman, Suzanne Titzel, Elizabeth Kreps, Do- lores Muster, lack Hawes, Iack Dawson, Harry Wood, Ir., Ruth Beaver, Louise Christy, Thelma lean ne Dailey, Betty DuMars, Peggy Enterline, Dorothy Harnett, Peggy Harry, Mar- garet Kohler, Betty Lou McDowell, Virginia Mc- Kalip, Geraldine M 0 y e r, Norma Scott, Ann Yewell, Theodore Grauel, Jack Rez- nor, Robert Smith, Iames Thompson, Wilson Wood. An organization made up of music letter students concerned about the musical activities of Penn High. . .Sponsored semi-formal dance climaxing Leap Week.. .Earned money for their treasury selling klondikes at basketball games. . .Awarded graduating seniors with Mtisic Gu pins.. .Undertook the task of revising the club constitution. . .Published books presenting the music departmentls history and activities. Troop 354 of the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society, during the school year of 1941-42, has assisted in the development and production of all dramatic events in Penn High. . .Its activities included plays in which underclassmen were given an opportunity to participate, skits for community entertainment programs, noon hour plays for rural students, and an original Christmas play. . .The club held one evening meeting each month at which it conducted all its business and studied various phases of Thespian Work. . .To the best of its ability this group of actors has fostered an interest in dramatics at Penn High. . .At three initiations, twenty-five students became members, having completed Thespian mem- bership requirements. 'AWORDS AND MUSIC MUSIC G Pres., William McMillen Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Kohler Adviser, Ronald C. Teare THESPIANS President, Harry Wood Vice-Pres., james Linn Secretary, Geraldine Moyer Treasurer, Betty Christy Adviser, Lucile Harman The musical organizations proudly presented the Operetta, Words and Musicfl The entire cast displayed much talent in dramatics and attractive songs and dances. The pro- duction was under the capable direction of Miss Lucile Harman and Mr. Ronald C. Teare. Barton College, with a professorial staff more classical than modern, was steeped in tradition. One of its traditions was the annual presendtion of an operetta, written by the head of the dramatic art department, but this year calamity threatened since the present head of the department was confined to his bed with a severe case of measles. Therefore two of Bartonls most sedate professors, Anastasius Longword, and Dean I-lighnote, offered to collaborate on a show. When these two found the script they had written was too classical, their secretaries Iohn Warren and Mai'y Allen, secretly plotted with them to send it to New York to be modernized. ln the meantime, Iohn and Mary undertook the task of writing a modern operetta themselves. The trying moment arrived when the trustees and faculty were called in to give their approval of the operetta supposedly written by the deans. They were stupefied and amazed by the swing and rhythm of the opening chorus, but after a second rendition, they became accustomed to the modern trend. A happy ending prevailed when President Pussbutton announced that the show would go on. Mary and Iohn saw that their efforts were a success and planned to do Words and Music together for the rest of their lives. G. A .A. VARSITY G BIOS CLUB President, Buddy Beckstine Vice-Pres., William Mathay Secretary, lane Weaver Treasurer, Isabel Little Adviser, Charles R. White SPORTSMEN'S CLUB President, William Young Vice-Pres., William Baker Secretary-Treasurer, Glenn McConnell Adviser, Iames Kelly 5 . lunior and senior girls who excel in various athletics in school. . .Participated in basket- ball games with Varsity GH and Thiel girls. . .Staged a chapel version of the Gym Exhibition. . .lndulged in bowling, tobogganing, and ice skating activities.. .Held a break- fast at which time officers were elected for the coming year. K Boys who have earned a letter by participating in football, basketball, or wrestling. . . l-leld several tea dances during the year.. .Sponsored Ghost Basketball game between club members and faculty. . .Bought 325 Defense Bond.. .Sold klondikes at basketball games ...Proved worthy rivals of the G. A. A. and faculty in basketball contests-they won both games. BIOS CLUB SPORTSMENTS CLUB G. A. A. President, Eleanor Scott Vice-Pres., Mary Loveless Secretary-Treasurer, Thelma Ieanne Dailey Adviser, Sa rah Dennison VARSITY G President, Bill Mosconi Vice-Pres., Bob Henderson Secretary-Treasurer, Theodore Grauel Advisers, Edgar Snyder Melvin Berry Donald Breckenridge A newly organized group engaged in the study of nature. . .Students having a B average in biology are eligible for membership. . .At the monthly meetings, guest speakers discussed matters of interest to the club. . .Field trips provided enjoyment and supplemented the regular program. The purpose of the club is to conserve nature, to study and obey the game laws, and to engage in Hshing and hunting activities. . .At each monthly meeting the members enjoyed a guest speaker and refreshments afterwards. . .Held skiing and skating parties during rht year. . .Enjoyed a supper cooked by the club members. . .As a project, they trapped rabbits in the Borough of Greenville for the Game Commission. Top row: Lawrence Hovis, tackle, Winfield Haynes, g ard, Paul DeLaurent1s, fullback, Leslie Dale, end, Iim Morrison, tackle, Iim Guerrini, end, Donald Breckenridge, assistant coach. end, Burns Perfect, end, Roy Gass, u. ' ' ' Middle row: Melvin Berry, assistant coach, Robert Barnes, halfback, Robert McLean, quarterback, Robert McClimans, end, Iames Dunnavant, halfback, Harry Wood, tackle, Clair Willaman, center, Tony Guerrini, guard, Robert Kosanovich, tackle, George Hanson, end, Robert Denniston, halfback, Edgar Snyder, coach. Front row: Richard Brown, halfback, Paul Iunk, fullback, Rodney Williams, end, George Meeker, tackle, Daniel Benedetto, guard, Iack Kerschner, center, William Heasley, guard, Lloyd Stetzer, tackle, Frank Santangelo, end, Robert Henderson, quarterback, William Patellos, halfback. Sitting: Carl Marks, manager, Guy Denniston, assistant manager, Bob Baer, assistant manager, Victor McCoy, assistant manager. goofgaff PENN HIGI-IBS RECORD GREENVILLE ...,. . . 6 FARRELL .... . GREENVILLE ..... o TITUSVILLE ......... GREENVILLE ..... . . 7 UNION TOWNSHIP . . . GREENVILLE ..... o GROVE CITY ....... GREENVILLE ..... . . 27 FRANKLIN . . . GREENVILLE ..... 21 CORRY ....... GREENVILLE ..... .. I9 SI-IARPSVILLE .......... . GREENVILLE ..... . . 6 SI-IENANGO TOWNSHIP TOTAL. . ....86 TOTAL... . f if 5 xt 17 'fl' 1 ft' f 1. rwf Ili lui , I . I T, 'Li' ,I W ' y GIMP -'19 .. 7 0 .. 6 U14 O .. 6 .. I9 71 .FDL 1 in eminisaenaes The strains of band music drifting over the town, the marching crowds of students, gaily attired Hag swingers, trucks and busses with their loads of football players, you've guessed it-football season has arrived in all its gloiy! There were seven Trojans left from last year, Robert Henderson, Paul Iunk, jimmy Dunnavant, Bill Heasley, jack Kerschner, George Meeker, and Harry Wood. The team, all ini all, had only a few seasoned veterans left from last year. Farrell was our first opponent. The Trojan squad, full of enthusiasm and tricks, played a wonderful game. The Trojans scored first and led by six points until toward the end of the game. Then, beginning to tire before Farrell's heavier team, they were defeated I9 to 6. Next to meet the Trojans on the field of battle was Titusville. Back and forth the tide of battle swung, both sides vainly attempting to score. Then it happened! A fumble by the Trojans and Titusville recovered. Aided by this, Titusville Hnally pushed the ball across one goal to end the game on the long end of the 7 to o score. By now the Trojans had some valuable experience to help them. Added to this experi- ence was a new lineup. This change put Bob Henderson in the. quarterback position. First, Union Township saw it work. No score was made until the third quarter when, Paul junk made those valuable six points on a run. After the conversion, the score was 7 to 0 in favor of the Trojans. It remained the final score. Our next foe was vaunted Grove City, the team which was winning most of its games. People were rather pessimistic until they saw our Trojans in action. While rain pelted the field, the Trojans displayed the kind of material they were made of by holding the Grovers scoreless until the fourth quarter, when their high scoring backfieldf ace desperately man- aged to cross our goal. The game ended, 6 to o, in favor of the Groversa Franklin was the Trojans' next victim. The game was very close the first half with Franklin leading, 7 to 6. Then, turning on a razzle-dazzle the last half, the Trojans walloped the Nurserymen over the field. The Trojans scored twice in the third period and still once again in the fourth to win the game 27 to 14. Corry was next on the Trojan list. Hallowe'en night iii a drizzling rain made a good setting for the game. Although the competition wasn't strong, the game had many thrills. Three touchdowns in the first half were all the Trojans needed to come out victors, 2I to o. The traditional rival of Penn Highas Trojans, Sharpsville, was next. After the crowning of the Homecoming Queen, Florence Cline, the Trojans tore into the Blue Devils. The two teams fought hard and, although Sharpsville was heavily favored, the mighty Trojans won. After the smoke of battle had cleared, it was apparent the Trojans not only won but trounced them by a score of I9 to 6. This was a happy surprise. The Trojans came to grief when they met Shenango Township. After beating the heavily favored Sharpsville team they lost to the underrated Shenango Township men. This was rather a disappointment but the fact still remained that the Trojans, here as before, played a heads up brand of football. The score was Shenango Township 19, Trojans 6. Although the Trojans had no spectacular season this year they played a clean brand of football. They were really a credit to our high school. Playing in snow, rain, mud, and at night under lights, they never gave up even when the going was tough. They won four of the eight games they played. The Trojans scored 86 points while their opponents scored only 71. Several of our- Trojans are leaving Penn High never to return and play for their Alma Mater. They are: Harry Wood, james Dunnavant, Robert McClimans, Dominic Lorenzo, Winfield Haynes, William Heasley, Frank Santangelo, George Meeker, Richard Brown, Burns Perfect, and George Hanson. Much credit goes to our coaches, Mr. Edgar Snyder, Mr. Melvin Berry, and their new helper, Mr. Donald Breckenridge. Everyone hopes next year's team will be everything this year,s was and more. sl? Top row: Daniel Benedetto, managerg lim Guerrini, managerg Iolmny Bright, forwardg Iohnny Boliver, guardg Robert I-Ienderson, centerg I-Iarry Lean, forwardg Donald Breckenridge, assistant coachg Edgar Snyder, coach. Bottom row: Iimmy Dunnavant, forwardg Ted Graucrl, forwardg Lloyd Stctzer, eentcrg George I-Ianson, guardg Erank Santangclo, guardg Clair Vxfillaman, center. Bmrgfraff R E C O R D GREENVILLE . . . 29 STONEBORO . . . . . GREENVILLE . . . IQ FRANKLIN .... , . . GREENVILLE GREENVILLE X5 WEST MIDDLESEX . 22 SI-IARON ......... GREENVILLE . . . 31 MEADVILLE . . . . . GREENVILLE . . . I7 MEADVILLE . . . . GREENVILLE . 20 HICKORY ..... GREENVILLE GREENVILLE 36 32 MERCER ....,. GROVE CITY .... GREENVILLE . , . 22 SI-IARPSVILLE . . . GREENVILLE . . . 26 HICKORY . . . . . GREENVILLE . . . I9 SI-IARPSVILLE . . . GREENVILLE . 22 STONEBORO .... GREENVILLE . 22 SHARON .... GREENVILLE .... . . . 24 MERCER . . . . GREENVILLE . . . 28 FRANKLIN .... . . . GREENVILLE . . . 23 EARRELL ...... . . . GREENVILLE .. . 26 WEST MIDDLESEX GREENVILLE . 21 GROVE CITY ..... Btigfifes of Baagafgaff j KLONDlKESl KLONDIKESI Once again we hear those familiar words, again we hear the cheers of Trojan fans and the swishing of basketballs dropping through the nets before game time. Yes, basketball time is here, and with it comes the hope of a goodv season. Our Trojans had four lettermen left from last year's team, Bob Henderson, Ted Grauel, Frank Santangelo, and jimmy Dunnavant. But, it's almost game time, in fact, there is the whistle beginning our ,4I-342 season. The Trojans' Hrst contest was with Stoneboro. The game turned out as everyone ex- pected, the mighty Trojans winning hands down by a 29 to 8 decision. Next to meet the Trojans was Franklin. The game went along very slowly the first half with the score lagging 9 to 6 in Franklin's favor. But the next half things really happened. The spectators saw a cross between a football and a basketball game. lt grew in fury until the final whistle sounded, with Franklin out on top. West Middlesex gave our Trojans a very close game. Our team had lost their ability to score and consequently lost the game I5 to 18. Sharon met the Trojan team and did everything expected of them. The first quarter looked hopeful, but from the second period on the outlook darkened. As the Hnal seconds dwindled away, the scoreboard showed that the larger Sharon team had won. The Meadville Bull Dogs met Penn High in the Meadville gym for the last game before Christmas vacation. The Bull Dogs were full of confidence but couldnlt match our Trojans' skill. Finally, the Meadville Bull Dogs left the floor defeated. Our Trojans had won the game by a 31-25 score. Back from our Christmas vacation, our refreshed Trojans faced Meadville again, but, this time, our team lacked the ability to hit their mark, and lost the hotly contested en- counter. Hickory won the next week in like manner. Our team then invaded Mercer and the jinx of poor shooting failed to appear. With johnny Bright scoring half as much as the entire Mercer team, our Trojans won, 36-30. Grove City, Hickory, and Sharpsville were our next foes, and, although our Trojans played a good brand of ball, the hoop just didn't seem to be where our fellows' shots went. The Tro'ans traveled to Stoneboro to Gain a victo over them for the second time this . . l . . . . . D I7 . year, winning in an exciting overtime period, 22-18. The big Sharon team was next on Penn Hi hls schedule. Our la ers Crave a ood account of themselves but couldnlt match Sharonls .5 . P Y ev 3 . . . skill. The following game with Mercer was a heartbreaker-their team winning by only one point. The Trojans had had enough of defeat and, in their next encounter, won over Franklin by a 28 to 25 score. Meeting Farrell, strong bidders for the County Championship was next. The Trojans showed good form, but the Farrell team was too much for them. If thrilling games are your dish, you shouldn't have missed this game between West Middlesex and our Trojans. At the end of the Hrst quarter, the score was deadlockedg at the end of the half, West Middlesex was ahead by four points: West Middlesex led even at the end of the third quarter, but the last quarter turned out differently with Penn High winning 26-24. The Grove City game saw the Trojans on the short end of a 27 to 21 score, but, as usual, they played a hard and clean game. From this year's basketball team go forward, Ted Grauelg center, George Hanson, for- ward, jimmy Dunnavantg center, Lloyd Stetzer, and guard, Frank Santangelo. Our team played hard all season, even though? the scores show some defeats. With thanks to Coach Edgar Snyder and all his helpers, we wish them all many successful seasons. pzwvte-mi.,k.,. i Top row: Robert Kosanovich, manager, Paul DeLaurentis, Lawrence I-Iovis, Dick Brown, Robert McLean, Iack Kerschner, George Meeker, Robert Callahan. Zlliddle row: Victor McCoy, Bill Young, Rodney Williams, David Allen, Kenneth I-Iovis. Carl Marks, Mr. Berry, coach. Bottom row: Ioseph Ucchino, George Brown, Frank Kosnac. fz iff '12 R E C O R D GREENVILLE GROVE CITY GREENVILLE FARRELL . . . GREENVILLE HICKORY . . GREENVILLE ,.... . . I-IICKORY . . GREENVILLE FARRELL . , . GREENVILLE GROVE CITY Wrestlel That word spoken by a referee started our Trojan matmen off on another season of wrestling, their second season of wrestling since I94O. Although no outstanding record was made by them this year, they always gave their opponents a tough battle, The team won one-third of their matches which Wasn't bad considering their lack of experienced wrestlers. To Rodney Williams, captain of this yearls grapplers, goes the distinction of winning all his matches. Much credit is due to Coach Melvin Berry and his capable managers. mal, . Examinations MODERN ENGLISH TEST Fill in the blanks with the proper words: Louise Hillman became famous when she published her book, L'Homme.,' Especially noted for his satire is Dick lanes. Before lake Thompson settled down to write his great novel, You Canyt Take Her With You, oi Can You?,', he spent his time taking pictures on Miami Beach. Iames and Horace Dnnnavant issued a series of pamphlets called Muscle Boundf' Emma lane Lontzenlaiser became a rival of Fanny Farmer when she published her recipe book, The Last Round-Up or Eat, Drink, and Be Marriedf, Rosamond Kalvle acted as hostess at the Book of the Month Club dinner honoring Evelyn Moffett, Nobel prize winner. Barbara Graf played the leading role in the opera, You'll Never Know, a success at the Whitlarch theater. Yvonne .7WcGnire, following in the steps of Walt Disney, has achieved fame from her f'Cooper-Man comic series. Ina lllclntire wrote We All Kissed the Blarney Stone. The Callahan Publishing Company printed the first edition of The History of Votingl' by Ballat. IXTATCHING TEST IN HISTORY Write the letter corresponding to the correct answer in the space before each name: 7 d 1 Anna Pinkle a. Crossed the Shenango la. 2. Thelma Thomas b. Her father was a chief g 3 Iohn Scobbie c. Once a stowaway in the locker room a. 4. Clara Steelsmith d. Discovered Penn Hi in I942 c. 5. Dick Brown e. Campaigned for freedom of the press la 6. Marianna Hutton f. On the Auchantuckahnootamquam trail j. Alta Mae Morrison g. Won the girls' hearts 6. 8. Louise Aiken h. Declared neutrality in class discussions f. 9 Harry Leonard 1. Noted for conservation of text books l. IO. Georgine Perrine Dunked at the Tri-Hi-Y Tea Party h. II. Josephine Pomponio k Agitator for women's rights in the gym i 12. Don Foulk l. Victorious over lessons TRUE-FALSE CHEMISTRY TEST Mark true statements with -Q-g false st I 2 atements with O. Ruth Beaver found a new cure for the mumps. . Peggy Kohler advocates steel as the best material for building a home. atom smasher. reasury. 3. Iack Dawson recommends Armstrong heaters for love birds. 4. The friendship of the three scrooges could be broken by the 5. Howard Cullen causes explosions in study hall. 6. Keith Graham is a storage battery of energy. 7. Helen Bollenbacher is a conductor of good cheer. 8. Iune Timer and Libby Welde form a glamorous compound. 9. Betty Iones experiments with all types of cosmetics. Io. Betty Ludwig is saturated with answers. II. Gerry Moyer keeps lack Hawes in suspension. 12. Florence Cline caused the evaporation of the senior class t 13. A mixture of vim, vigor, and vitality-Eleanor Scott. 14. When the bell rings it causes a spontaneous combustion. uit 0125 gD.s'zio in .fgfucfy cbfaff Here I go to my DAILEY reCLINEing hall on this PERFECT WINTER day. I always have to do MOHR pushing in order to WEAVER my way in. I CONNETT find my seat without having some one RAMSEY pencil in my back. I GRAUEL but then I WOODn't knock anyone's brains LEWIS. QThey're too scarceb. Finally I PARKER my AIKEN body in my seat made from OAKES back in OICONNOR. I find a LITTLE BROWN GRAHAM cracker which someone LEFFLER. This makes me UNGERy as a BAER. The teacher comes in, not a BALDWIN, all RILEYCI up. He hollers, Be STULLX' AN-TI-ION-Ys CALLEN me. Ilm MEEKER than a LAMBERT when DICK went ke-CHEUKA and then blew his KNAUSS, I LAUFFER dear life. The teacher sits up there SYLING and SYLING. I BARROWS a piece of paper and MCGINNIS my lesson. The teacher said it was HEASLEY done, BUTTS, ah, HECKER, I canlt do it. It was HUT- TON here so I ROSE to open the window. Great SCOTT, guess what happened. A HARNETT flew in and stung the PALM of my HANSON I can't WRIGHT. The teacher then interrupts my composure by GRAUELing about AUL DUMARS on my desk. He makes me BEIL, but why PIKE with the teacher? I'm DEASON, so I just scratch DORWART on my KNAUSS instead of marring the desk. I say to the teacher, K'I've got to get a drink, for I've got the HEACOCKs. I SWEIGARD out of the room to the fountain. The water's good. The MOYER drink, the KOHLER it gets. WELLS, I'm better now. I start toward the stairs. The teacher comes out and sees MCCLIMANS clown the steps and hears MCCULLOUGH 'nother hall transient. I-Ie says I BATTEIGER back to work. Pm about ready to reCLINE again when I hear, floating up from 108, the LONG strHAYNES from a vioLINN. I thought a TIMER two, I was going to LOOSER my operatic taste, which l'm bc- ginning to LOVELESS and less. I URDA noise. It was the YOUNGster with the CARLEY BLACK hair asking for the assignment. He cried, Have a ART-MAN. The GOLDHARTed child beside me yielded. Gosh, I wish I could B-RYDON the PERECINIC railways 'stead of POTASEing my time here. Cl LISZKA LITTLEQ. The next thing you know, the teacher yells, FOULKS, go GOETSCI-I-er coats becHAWES it,s 3:45. Don't RUNDELL the bell rings. 1 -'4o+- ---A x. Ear Muffed. 2. Denny 3. Flag Swingers. 4. Leanin' on the Old Top Rail. 5. Red Cross Parade. 6. All Wrapped Up. 7. On a Cold Day. 8. Rally 'Round the Flag. THREE-O-EIGI-IT The shades of 308 were down, Poor Helen's face now wore a frown, She sighed, she had a test to take, And Crowtherls always take the cake. She passed into the fatal room, Her mind was covered with a gloom. But then-hooray-fshe was too late, The test was set for another date. That night at home she stayed to study, She wished she had the brains of Buddy. Alas, Tuesday she knew no more Than she had known the day before. Next day she came into the class, She was a downcast, dismal lass. But then she thought, Oh, what's the Like Alexander, I'm a swoose. 'LWhy cram at all when Mary lane Finds nothing hard, does not complain, While Lib and Ann sit' back and grin, And Earl and Iunior make a din? Franklin sits there half asleep, Beulah Lauffer's afraid to speak. Why should I study at all for a test ONE-G-EIGHT The doors of 108 are closed, Inside, Professor Teare's disclosed, He raises his baton on high, But no sound comes, he heaves a sigh. I-Iawesf' he says, Now stop that drooling, It's too late for all this fooling. Contests will be here in March. This bunch of bums needs lots more starch. A'You canlt sing, that last song stankg Drag out 'The Bulldog on the Bank'. Dot and Thelma shake with fear, Down Peggy's face there rolls a tear. The altos sob-they feel to blame For bringing on this awful shame. Bob Smith, a tenor, blushes red, Wood, like an ostrich, hides his head. use, Prof. gives us heck for quite a while- I must say he's improved his style. We know we ought to do our best- Another chance will be the test. Prof. raises his baton on high- The song comes forth as from the sky. We breathe correctly, phrase with style, When the worst I can do is the same as my best? And Prof. is happy Cfor a whileb. HIGH NOTES I Didnlt Know What Time It Was... ..... Frank Santangelo as the 8:30 bell rings Music Makers ................... ............ P enn High A Cappella Choir lVIe and My Shadow ................. ....... I im and Horace Dunnavant I Donlt Want to Set the World on Fire. . . ....,.......... 1. Wesley Swartzbeck Hut Sur Song ..................... ..... M argaret Maurer reading French I Dreamt I Dwelt in Harlem ...... .... ...................... I o rdan Wright Blue Champagne ......... ........,........................... P rom punch High on a Windy Hill .... B I Bi Modern Design . .. You and I ............. My Wish ............... I Came, I Saw, I Conga'd .... We Go Well Together ..... Delilah ........,...... I See a Million People... My Sister and I ........ Five O,Clock Whistle ....... ........... . . . Chattanooga Choo Choo ................,.. I Don't Want To Walk Without You, Baby .,.. . . . . . .Laurine Landfried and Emma lane Loutzenhiser . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lvlr. Sherwood teaching formulas . . . . .lim Sweigard at mechanical drawing . . . . .Evelyn Moffett and Genevieve Dick . . . . . .Iohn Scobbie on report card day Eve Schmidl . . . . . . . . . . .Marianna Peterson and A's . . . . .Dot Hatnett with a southern accent .. . . .Mr. Stewart after report card day . . . . . . . . . .Rosalie and Marie Consiglio , . . . . . . .Bob McClimans adjourns the F.F.F. . . . . .What Bill Nlosconi wants for commencement: and Ruth I I THEY SAY THAT--- Mary Ellen Beil thinks an ante-room is a room full of ants. Rosalie Consiglio declares rabies are baby rabbits. Mabel Brydon believes that a gargoyle is a mouth wash. Wesley Swartzbeck says a buccaneer is too much to pay for corn. Mary Loveless believes an idiom is a person of low mentality. Dominic Lorenzo claims that a hiccup is a cup used by a farmer. Ianet McClimans saw the zeal at the zoo. Evelyn I-Ieasley, upon hearing the gang mention a misdemeanor, thought they were talking about a new teacher. Bill Baker says gypsum is a person who wanders about the country and begs. Cordino Langiotti asserts that a malady is a song. Sydney O'Connor declares on his word of honor that to oscilate means to kiss. Bob Barrows avows that a nurseryman is a man who takes care of babies. lack Unger maintains that a person becomes henpecked from feeding chickens. Bud Beckstine tells us that Einstein's theory of relativity helps him to deal with his relatives. Bill Mathay claims that reign is the rule of a king. QOh, pardon us, he's rightlj PERSONALITIES Senior: Richard Shreffler lean Mansell Yvonne McGuire Barbara Graff Helen Kasanovich Virginia Taylor Iim Callen Etta Spaulding Alice Reigelman lake Thompson hlartha Mossman Frances Melvin Iack Palm Norma Scott Irene Moyer Goldie Riley Virginia McKalip Says: Come on, Scobbie! Guess what! Well! Good heavens! I bet! I--Immmm. Aw, nuts! Could this be- Come on, let's yell! Aw, heck! Boy! Are you sure? It's this way. Oh, sure. What!s cookinl? Oh, I don't know. Almost nothing. Seen: In last seat of 308 Most anywhere Cooking and sewing With the Perfect boy Leaving at II :o5 Bringing home the Aas At a certain gas station Talking to the boys Tumbling Talking to Miss Bost On the go With a smile Tinkering with motors Fiddling in the orchestra Beaming Primping In the lunch room Shines in: Peddling papers Typing Drawing profiles Dramatic roles Housekeeping Flag swinging Shining cars Ping-pong Cheerleading Photography Vocal refrains Needlework Building model planes The dark The kitchen Manicuring Sophistication 1. The Campers. 2. Grand March. 3. We Freshmen. 4. Looking Ahead. 5. Frances. 6. Ianet. 7. What Do You Hear from the Mob? 8. Pornps and Circumscarfs. 9. Blue-Streak Bound. Io. Look Who's Laughing. 11. Georgine. I2. Womenls Wiles. 13. Three Classy Lassies. 14. Senior Tri-Hi-Y. SOLILOQUY FROM FRENCH CLASS Is this the French test I see before me, With pencil in my hand? Come let me see thee, I think of naught, and yet I see thee still. Is it not fatal vision, impossible For me to write? Or aft thou but A dagger to my mind, a day's creation Proceeding from Miss Bost's Frenchihed brain? I see thee yet in form far distant From which I studied. I forgot the book Miss Bost was using, The instrument I was to use. I am a fool with all the rest. I see thee still, And in thy sentences, phrases of French Which were not so before. There's no such thing: The typwriterls fault, no doubt. Now o'er the half-way mark, I feel dead because wicked dreams abused My sleep last night. Those looks Berate my meager offerings. Wither'd murder Gleams in my eyes. With trembling steps, I move with my paper toward the desk. She hovers like a ghost. Thou crepe-soled shoes, Tell not of my steps, or which way I walk, for I fear The very Hoor will squeak my whereabouts. Take the present horror from my mind, Which now shakes with it. I go, and it is done, the bell invites me, For it is a knell that summons me To heaven or to the study hall. IINGLE-WELLS Hallie Adams Curls in her hair, I-Ier face very fair, I-Ier tongue doesn't dare I-Ier thoughts to declare. Tom Baldwin Slender and tall, ' Friendly toward all, I-Ie'd rather Play ball Than be in study hall. Vivian Cooper Bookkeepingls her skill, She writes with a will, I-Ier notebook to fill- I-Ier teacher to thrill. Iim and Pete I I-Ie loves to play heartsg She ends what she starts. When she,s baking tarts, To the kitchen he darts. Irene Fritz Determined to knit, A11 day she will sit, Blue yarn in her kit- Never wanting to quit. Georgine Perrine A shy little girl, I-Ier hair likes to curl, I-Ier thoughts never whirl, In classes-a pearl. Virginia I-Iettenbaugh For English reads plays, In studies, eams A's. She'd like to know ways To shorten school days. Iohn Montson On animals dotes- Especially goats, To whom he totes Bushels of oats. Pete Mrvos Iokes flit through his head I-Ie 'blushes quite red. To him Crowther said: 'KA beauty you'll wedf' Stub Reigelman When little, Hew kitesg Loved fast Pillow fights. In dancing delights, Bob likes notes she writes. Ann Wakefield A typist she'll be, She's never off key. She daily drinks teag Her laugh bubbles glee. Teddydore and Maggie They love to take walks 'Round thousands of blocks. I-Iave peace-making talks While resting on rocks. BETTY The Bettys in the senior class, The class of '42, Each of ten, a charming lass, Has very much to do. Betty Iones is a busy girl A-tumbling in the gym, Betty Beil taps in a whirl. Both of them keep trim. Betty Long's a dazzling blond, And Betty Longs brunette- Light on this quandary has never dawned, And never will, l bet. Betty Goldhart works each day, And so does Betty Baerg They like to study, so they say, Folks like them are rare. Betty McDowell sings songs so sweet, And marches with the band. Betty Crowley is swell to meet- To be her friend is grand. To dally in the chemistry lab ls Betty Ludwigys woe, And Betty Ramsey's gift of gafb Gives grief to Mr. Rowe. The Bettys, busy as they seem, Have time for lots of fun, They're always thinking up a scheme To pull when work is done. BILL William is a famous name Wherever it is found. The senior class has held its fame For there it did abound. There was little Billy Babcock And great big Bill Mosconi- ln study hall they'd sit and talk And spread around baloney. Along came studious Bill Mathay With McMillen tripping after, And when he tripped, he tripped And put the Class to laughter. y I0 stay The bell was just about to ring- Bill I-leasley was on edge- A bumble bee, about to sting, Was on the window ledge. The bee took after Billy Young But changed its line of flight. Bill Baker's little ear was stung, He screamed with all his might. Perecinic, science trooper, Did hear the painful cryg While William Carley and Bill Cooper Thought Billy Bakerld die. It really wasnlt half so bad As all the Bills had thought, For every Bill was just a lad Who for excitement sought. 1. VYidow's Peak. 2. Browny. 3. Breath of Spring. 4. Cold Shoulder. 5. Principal and Incidental. 6. Must Have Been Something They Et. 7. Camera Fiend. 8. Bob. 9. A Little Chilly. IO. Smilin' Through. II. G.A.A. Picnic. 12. G-Man. 13. Foxy. 14. Club Corner. 15. Mary. 16. The Grin That Wins. dfass .f 'zofzgea After studying the stars in the heavens and the formations of the tea leaves in the tea cups at the tea dances, little Gym Nasium, Penn Hi's prophet, takes us on a mental ex- cursion into the future: First of all, we shall visit Washington, D. G. in 1962. Earl Iaxtheimer is Finally serving his term as judge in the Supreme Court. He knew when he left Penn Hi, that it was going to be a long grind, but he chewed his way to the top, and there he sits, swallowing it all. In the engineering world, lack Dawson is tinkering around with one of the largest loco- motives of the Lionell Railroad. On Iack's smoothest streamliner, we skip into the state of New Iersey where we find the DuPont Plant bigger and better than ever and scattered over a larger area due to the long hours of hard labor by its chief chemists, lohn Montson and Bob Wells. We also Hnd in this state one of the finest police and fire departments, the former under the executive hand of gang-buster Ioe Iunior Lininger, the latter under the cunning leadership of that heroic fire-fighter, Wesley Durant Smith. A Loreno cab takes us to the Newark airport, and a new Hanson Transcontinental Multimotor transports us deep into the heart of Texas where we visit the famous dude ranches of Dick Iones. On these vast western plains, the beautiful fat Beckstine-branded steers graze. In the city of Houston, Domls Dime Delivery truck, owned and operated by Dominic Lorenzo, is parked in front of the ShrefHer Hotel. As we enter the hotel lobby, we are greeted by the famous hostess, Shirley Black, who invites us to relax our weary bones in some large Meeker lounging chairs. In the beautiful dining room, we enjoy a most delect- able meal served under the supervision of chief cook and bottle washer, Pete Mrvos. Upon inquiring, we find that Glenn McConnell keeps the busses rolling east across the western plains. All along the highway, the tourists are informed by large bill boards of the famous Ferguson Fox Farms found in Fox, Arkansas. We leave the bus at Memphis, Tenn., and board the graceful little Swinburne,' piloted by Steamboat Haynes. After sailing up the Ohio River, we arrive in Pittsburgh. Out at Forbes Field, Bob lX4cGlimans is a noted short- stop for the famous Dead Sox, world series champs in baseball for seven lucky years. On our way through the city, we drop in at station KDKA and learn that it is only through the expert electrical engineering of head technician, Bill Perecinic, that these broadcasts can be transmitted through our loud speaker. About 5:30 every afternoon comes this announce' ment: Listen to the call of Robert Saulfl and with this refrain Sauly blows, but what he blows nobody knows. Sauly is sponsored by Santangelols kite string spaghetti. As we start for home, we switch our dials to 'fthe pick of the diall' and hear famous recordings by Dale and his Aul girl orchestra, brought to us through the sponsorship of the Morrison Chain Stores. All recordings on this program are made under the supervision of Franklin Rose, one of R.K.O.,s helpers. We arrive in Greenville at seven o'clock Sunday evening, just as the Lewis town clock strikes noon. We are in time to attend the Vesper service at Penn Hi. The program an- nounces that the Reverend Walter Beardsley is the speaker for the evening. Listed on the program among the faculty are Miss Inez Kostenbader, senior librarian, Miss Ruth Winter, Lating and Miss Opal Stewart, Domestic Arts. This about ends our tour, and as we turn to thank little Gym Nasium for his trip into the future, we End he has taken his place, in a corner of old Penn Hi where he will settle down for another summer to dream of boys and girls he has learned to love in years gone by. gicgoofi E051 SEPTEMBER 3. lt must be the first day of school. Numerous new- comers are lost in the halls. 4. All day session. Hot too...Assembly with Mr. Denniston welcoming us back. 5. Friday already.. .Thespians present a gift to Mrs. Kearns, who is leaving Penn High next week. 8. Home room elections. 9. Only seventh graders get lost any more.. .What's this? Skipping already? No, just the boys taking their walk down to the Washington Building for mechanical drawing. IO. Mr. Crowther makes his belated appearance. 11. In assembly, we stretch our vocal cords trying out a few cheers. . .Flag swingers selected. 12. Pep meeting-Farrell is our foe tonight. 15. Senior class election of officers: President, Harry Wood, Vice-President, Theodore Grauelg Secretary, Helen Bollenbacherg Treasurer, Florence Cline. 16. Math Club gets under way. . .A short meeting of the F. F. F. 17. Tom Baldwin explains in English that briefs arc some kind of clothes. 18. Penn Hi Points picnic at the traditional Bost picnic ground. Lots of ping-pong, badminton, and hot dogs, not to mention the northern lights. OCTOBER 1. lack Dawson, lim Linn, Bob McClimans, and Harry Wood sing their way through the Penn Hi Points subscription drive. 2. Ted Grauel, the brilliant English student: Bob's speech could not be understandedf' 3. lnfantile paralysis strikes Penn High. As soon as we report at noon we are sent home. 6-IO. Week's hibernation because of quarantine pre cautions. 1 . Pennerian staff meeting adjourns early so that Bill 3 Babcock can feed his pigeons. 14. Boys and girls, save your pennies, taxes and more taxes on plays, and games, tea dances, and most everything. 15. Miss Bacher, to homeroom: K'When you separate a fool from his audience, you have a man. 16. Entire school welcomes Ianet McGinnis back from quarantine. . .Six weeks tests are upon us already. 17. Everybody look pretty-Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y group pictures are being taken. . .Football game with Grove City tomorrow. zo. Bill McMillen's familiar cackle gets on Mr. Crow,- therls nerves and he tells Bill: Kindly place the eggs in the basket on the way out.'l As Margaret Maurer proceeds to gather up the many articles that spilled out when she dropped her purse, Evelyn Heasley is heard saying, When a woman drops her purse, we might as well move outf, lack Hawes elected President of Student Council ...The home ec department is beginning to look like a new place, with its new paint, new furnish- ings, and new decorations. Mr. Stewart notifies Pennerian staff members of their new duties. Cheerleaders sponsor Hrst tea dance of year. It looks very much as though the men are not interested. Dan McGrew and his staff from the Klondike visit Penn High to give the students the low down on Penn Hi Points.. .Mr. Windy Weather causes Senior Tri-Hi-Y picnic and hike to be postponed. Half-holiday while teachers attend institute in Grove City. Iunior class elections: President, lack Lyman: Vice- President, Bob Henderson, Secretary, Iim Guer- rini, Treasurer, Marian Range. Authorities surprise us the last day of the month with our first fire drill. ln homeroom, Iunior Lininger hears that he is the envy of all the girls. You know, girls, those lovely curls. Did he blush! G. A. A. initiation-new members plenty painted up. . .Ann WakeHeld: K'Do you know what they call rice in Chile?,' Ruth Beaver: What?,' Ann: uRice.H The day of woe is here-it is first report card day . . .Math Club initiation. Some members of the string section of the Penn High orchestra are honored, playing in the district orchestra at the New Castle teachers convention. Spooks already! Tri-Hi-Y Hallowe'en Party... Seniors are getting shot every period down at Lininger's. Mr. Crowther to Earl Iaxtheimer: 'LEarl, get rid of those 25c words and come down to your own 5c and IOC ones. Nurses, chemistry class celebrates Mr. Sherwood's birthday with ice cream and cake. Miss Simmons makes her debut on the stage at the pep rally this morning and gives forth her idea of athletics and school spirit. The first speaker on our lecture course program is Walt Everman, the liquid air genius. NOVEMBER We elect for Home Coming-Queen, Florence Cline, attendants, Mellie Ghost, Billie Ridge, Arline King, and Joanne Robinson. Operetta rehearsals begin and the auditorium is seeing a lot of effort put forth by the cast. Tri-Hi-Y induction tea at four. lnitiates bring membership to eighty-two. We'd all be better off practicing Mr. Stewart's famed formula: Reliability plus cooperation plus application equals success. Pep rally tonight. Homecoming celebration to- morrow with crowning of the queen at the Sharps'- ville game and dancing to Bob Aubel's orchestra in the evening. Nowls your chance, girls. Beginning of Boys, Week. Every Daisy Mac grabs her li'l Abner. Armistice Day. Half holiday, but not for the foot- ball team-they hold scrimmage. Virginia Oakes asks: L'Did you P.O.D. kids read the topic on 'Dirt' which, by the way, is not a gossip column. Band and entire school cooperate in Red Cross parade. lt is a thrill to see all our Penn High loy- Hats off to Westingliouse for a wonderful movie of a trip to the New York World's Fair in assembly ...The Pennerian staff stands on its head the sixth period making rub-offs of the P.H.S. initials on the ends of the rows of auditorium seats to use in the cover design. Imagine! Some teachers think the kids put extra- curricular activities Hrst around here! Bill Baker: 'Td certainly hate to die and not know it. Physical Fitness runners, who participated in car- rying baton from Erie to Philadelphia, honored in chapel. Senior sale of magazines opens with Margaret Maurer as chairman of the red team and Bud Bcckstine, chairman of the blue. . .Ask Peg Kohler for information on ugoose balls they play with at the bowling alley. National Honor Society's Hrst meeting of the year with election of officers: President, Ted Grauelg Vice-President, Alta Mae Morrison: Secretary- Treasurer, Marianna Peterson. Dr. Noss gives most interesting discussion of Iapan in assembly today. lncidentally, he is the older brother of Dick and David Noss, former alists in a long forceful line for this good cause. 14. Oh, boy! A school day football game. Penn High vs. Shenango Township. . .Music UG semi-formal 26. Thanksgiving holiday at last. No school fill Mon- grads of P. H. S. dance. day. 1. They Read a Book Once. 2. Four inf a Row. 3. Trojans in Action. 4, No. 27. 5. Is Everybody Happy? 6. Marching Along Together. 7. You've Got to be a Football Hero. 8. Whizzer. 9. Two by Two. ro. Hail--Hailn II. We Three. 12. Stub. 13. Dreaming in the Sun. 14. Look Who's Here. 15. Peggy's Got the Kettle On. DECEMBER Back to school after vacation. Blue Monday as usual.. .We answer to Iunior Red Cross roll call. Iunior high has the privilege of seeing a skit of the Hrst play this year, Words and Musicf' Mr. Crowther: 'Tm not sure, Dale, but I think you're scared to death of a woman. . . .Six weeks' tests. ' First performance of Words and Music ...Eve Schmidl was not able to find the P.O.D. topic in the library she was to report on. Barbara Graff: fexplaining the dilemmaj I told Eve she could re- port on anything her little heart desiredf' Eve: Yes, but my little heart didn't desire anything. The curtain rises for the second performance of the Operetta...Football team honored at a banquet given by the Elks Club. Guest speaker, Coach Iack Stoeber. Since yesterdayls attack on Pearl Harborn, we have crowded around every radio at home and at school listening to the latest war news. Penn High basketball team makes its debut op- posing Stoneboro tonight. Our victory 20-8. . .Miss Bost: What is the matter, Shorty?,' Shorty: I had a boxing match last nightf' Miss Bost: K'You'd better give up boxingf, Shorty: I did, last night. Iudge Bale speaks to senior high assembly. . .Fel- IANUARY First day after vacation and what do we have? Lots of rings and resolutions. We learn of air raid drill procedures. Brrr! lt's cold, 8 below zero. Come on you Penn High boosters! Pennerian sale is launched today. When Bill Young fell asleep in English class and began to snore, Miss Bacher said to him: 'KBill, I've had them go to sleep in my class before but never snore. Kids in the typing room had their attention divid- ed the sixth period between their typewriters and the janitor taking off the door. The national and state flags which the school board presented to us are dedicated at an impressive assembly. Our aspiring grapplers travel to Grove City tonight. Out of town kids sign for homes to go to during complete evacuation air-raid drills...Bill Heasley, at the Hi-Y Father and Son Banquet, has to have his glass of milk. New experience-first air-raid drill in the building. We go to our stations in the halls and stand quietly three deep against the walls until the all clear is sounded. Sort of gives you the creeps. Senior class of ,42 sold over 500 magazine sub- lows and girls leave for Knox to sing in district chorus. Nurses' chemistry class travels to Sharon to visit Buhl Hospital. . .Science Club comes back from Pittsburgh acknowledging they were closer to heaven in the Buhl Planetarium than they ever again will be. Basketball game with Franklin tonight. Mr. Stewart acts as auctioneer for the Student Council's sale of unclaimed articles found around school. The public speaking class presents traditional Christmas program to junior high assembly this morning. Annual trek backstage for seniors to try out for class play. Topsy is back again. lay less Puppeteers give forth with Uncle Tom's Cabinf'. . .Senior Tri-Hi-Y tureen dinner and theater party. Miss Bacher: Are all fishermen philosophers, Bill?,' Bill Baker: 'tThey're all liars if thatls what you mean. Mr. Thompson brings the Albion high school chorus to sing Christmas carols for us. Our Christmas assembly program is an original play written by Harry Wood and Iames Linn... The A Cappella Choir sings carols in the halls the sixth period. . .Vacation begins at three. scriptions-more than any other class ever sold. . . Semester exams in the offing. Everyone urged to bring in books to send to the soldiers at camp. . .Also along defense line, have you seen Pete Mrvos knitting for Bundles for Britain? Tri-Hi-Y girls hold jam-session after school trying out new records for dances. Libby Kreps, Dolores Muster, and Harold Reichard depart for Coatesville, accompanied by Prof., to participate in all state chorus. Senior Tri-Hi-Y sponsors Snowball Ball. What do you know, some picnickers are already starting the season. Our basketball team heads toward Hickory tonight. Help beat the axis: UDon,t throw paper wads. Have you no sense? Put that rubber band away for National Defenseln Doctor testing Burns Perfectls hearing during med- ical examinations: Doctor Qwhisperingj: Christopher Columbusf, Burns Perfect: UHuh? , Doctor Cwhisperingj: 'l1492. Burns Perfect: 'lHuh?U Doctor Qwhisperingbz Look at that pretty girlf Burns Perfect: UWhere? We play basketball at Sharpsville and are on the short end of a 31-19 score. FEBRUARY Annual Bible study contest begins today with Mr. Donovan Henry as our speaker. Four Scotch-clad ufemmesn, the Kilty Trumpeters, entertain us this afternoon.. .lf you get up in the morning and think you've acquired a double chin, stay at home, itys the mumps. For more information on this subject, see Bill Perecinic. uBub Burns, famous philosopher of the Ozarks, appears here to speak this evening. Chemistry class wishes to donate Mr. Sherwood some grease to keep his hair down in back. The super seniors present 'KEver Since Even under the excellent direction of Miss Lucile Harman. The morning after the senior class play, Harrv Wood and Tom Baldwin met in the dentist's office. Tom: K'How many did you have out?,' Harry: Had a pretty big crowd outll' George Hanson, QNOW that we are on War Timej : lf they turn the clock ahead any more, welll be getting up before we go to bedf' Because of the tire rationing, the teacher explains that the milkmen have gone back to the horse and wagon. Brilliant senior: 'KWhy bother getting out the horse-why 110t just lead the cow around?H Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y work together to present a most interesting religious and patriotic program. The Rev. Garth of Youngstown is the guest speaker. Friday, the thirteenth. Beware of that old black cat. . .Varsity G ghost basketball game. No school. Draft Registration Day. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y enjoys chili supper and thea- ter party. Surprise, surprise! All seniors are called into the auditorium for a one hundred question quiz in American history. Prizes are awarded by the Sons of the American Revolution to Ted Grauel and Bill Mathay who come through with scores of QQW. Eve Schmidl talks on Austria in twelfth grade English class . Bob Stull: nYa know, Fred Deason talks in his sleepf, jim Sweigard: 'KHOW do you know?N Bob Stull: 'THe recited in English today. Our debaters travel to Titusville today for the first time. Defense Savings Stamps are on sale every Tuesday the sixth period. . .Thespians hold formal initiation. G. A. A. and Varsity MGH engage in basketball game. Battle of the sexes. You guess who won. District wrestling at Farrell. Model airplanes are being constructed by students of Penn High for use in military training. 1 Warm Hearts---Cold Hands. 2. Caught in the Act. 3. O11 Our Way Rejoicing. 4. In Dead Earnest. 5. Billy. 6. Playmates. The Three Musketeers. 8. Cordino. 9. Hot off the Press. Io. Woodsman, Spare That Tree. II. Laugh and Be Happy. I2 A junior Life Saver. 13. There Was a Little Miss. 14. The Door at Four. MARCH 2. Bible Study with the Reverend Mr. Shade as speaker. 3. Rehearsals for music contests beginning to go double time. 4. Mr. Sherwood: One of the characteristic proper- ties of sulphur is its smell. Name some of sulphurls uses. Hawes: ln fertilizer to give it that dis- agreeable odor. 5. Bob McClimans has all of his trig problems done. 6. The sophomores have a wonderful time in their old clothes at their party. 9. We practically sign our lives away on vocation sheets today. A 1o. Slippery Rock State Teachers, gymnastic team pre- sents an excellent performance in assembly. George Welcla, a former Penn High student, is among the performers. II. The Thespians present a noon-hour play, uAre We Dressingu, for the entertainment of the rural Stu- dents. 12. No assembly, so we get caught up with our studying. 13. Mr. Denniston urges all Penn High students to conserve supplies, so Bud Beckstine cleans out all his books and fills the box. 16. Penn Hi Points Staff annual spring party at which pins are presented to the new members.. .Report APRIL 1. Barbara Graff: 'AApril showers bring May flowers: what do lXflayf:lowers bring? Ieanne Rundell: I don't knowf, Barb: 'LPilgrims. 2. Three little words by Mr. Kelly: 'KLet's get busyf' . . .Out of school at three for Easter vacation. 7. We spent Easter vacation bunny hunting.. .Did you remember to bring your money for de- fense stamps? It is Tuesday, even though itls the Hrst day of school this week. 8. Health ed girls Hock to the library for special reports. 9. Athletes are working hard for the gym exhibition ...G.A.A. girls practice their scarf dance with last yearls prom draperies. IO. District music and forensic contests at Edinboro today and tomorrow. . .Gerry Moyer's birthday. 13. lake Thompson: What did I make in that test?H Teacher: !'Mistakesf' 14. Turn about is fair play-the juniors are selling the seniors tickets to their show now. 15. College catalogs and posters are becoming more numerous on the senior study bulletin board... lVliss Harris to room 311 after Howard Cullen comes in late: We've had entirely too many tardy marks this month. They must be-fDoor opens and jack Dawson appearsj-stopped. lack, this inclu-fDick Brown comes inj -des youf, Starting all over to explain how terrible it is to be late she is card day. . .Varsity GH holds initiation with fel- lows wearing shirts and ties backwards, hair ribbons and knee-length trousers. . .Debate with Meadville. St. Patrick's Day. Shamrocks seen everywhere... Movie in junior assembly, The Land of the Free. Penn High's participants in Midwestern District band leave for Kittanning. They HIC! Bill Mc- Millen, Bob Callahan, Dale Aul, Harold Reichard, and Libby Kreps. Varsity GU initiation stunts in assembly. Math Club kidls party from seven to nine... Pennerian goes to press.. .Iunior class party. During discussion of crime in P.O.D., Mr. Crow- ther: Did you ever have the urge to kill a man?l' Helen: Not a man! Senior class meeting to select commencement an- nouncements. Sweet Miss fsleepilyjzl !'Are you going home?H VV alter Beardsley Csleepilyj : Yes, a little bird told me it was time to gof, Sweet Miss: 'Klt must have been a little cuckoo. Iunior and senior Tri-Hi-Y joint meeting. Miss Charlotte Brown, Dean of Edinboro State Teach- ers College, is the speaker..,Girls' ensemble in assembly. County round-up at Farrell. Guy Green, impersonator of Lincoln, in special assembly. Seniors measured for caps and gowns. interrupted by Bill Carley coming in. ln despair, she gives up all hope of trying to reform her laggards. p A truce is called on the book hiding feud. . .The nice big balance in the senior class treasury gets lower day by day as Pennerian bills are being paid. The juniors present Sixteen in August',...To- morrow, debate finals at Allegheny College. Math Club initiation. .In pantomime, Miss Bacher explains how to knit to Anna Iane Fike. Oh! That six-weeks, chemistry test! ' Miss Bost: Oh, you didnyt have time to study your French lesson! lust stand up and tell the class everything you knowf' Buddy Beckstine: uYou mean about French? Last six-weeks period begins...Iunior prom com- mittees are bustling around, but they wonyt tell us a thing. State music forensic meet at Bloomsburg today and tomorrow. . Our final special assembly program is a physical education show. hflr. Sherwood: Name a use of NaOH flyejfl Burns Perfect, thinking he had said NaCL fsaltj : As a food seasoning. Mr. Sherwood: 'gNot on my potatoes. . Senior commencement announcements arrive... Mary Loveless clears the gym Hoot for the G.A.A. irls. Flow time flies! p April is over already! MAY I. ,4' 5. 6. 7. 8. 1 I I2. I3 14 Intelligent seniors Hock to Mercer' for county schol- arship examination. Prof. Sherwood: What is the best conductor of electricity? Shirley Black: Why--er- Prof. Sherwood: Quite right! What is the stand- ard measure for electricity?,' Shirley: Wat? Prof. Sherwood: That's for sure. It is easy to see that you are studyingf, Gold letter day to honor Penn High athletes... Health Ed Hilda, after a hard ycar,s work, is being put under cover. Senior Tri-Hi-Y Mother and Daughter tea. A special program is presented to entertain the moth- ers and a rosebud is given to each. No gym exhibition-Mr. Berry is in the navy now. The F.B.I. has Mr. Rowe, the typists have Miss Tinley. He: May I have the last dance with you? She: You,ve just had it.', Music G letter day. Students who have partici- pated in major music events for two or more years are honored. Senior fbeing arrestedj: But officer, l'rn a Still- dentf' Officer: Ignorance is no excuse. The Pennerian makes its appearance. The Pennerian autograph day. . .Girls are wearing turbans--even the hair-do must be kept a mystery for the prom. Senior Tri-Hi-Y farewell picnic at Riverside Park this afternoon. Senior exams.. .Caps and gowns arrive. Bill Cooper, junior Lininger and Helen Looser are presented final exams for their birthday presents. Happy birthday, kids. Miss Bacher: 'KWhere ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. Vesper rehearsal. . .Hi-Y spring formal. Vesper Services with the Reverend Mr. Wayne Furman as minister. Commencement rehearsal. . .Senior farewell party. Commencement. We are the 60th class to receive diplomas from Greenville High school. Dr. Linn- wood Eisenberg is our commencement speaker. We are proud of our attractive new diplomas, cov- ered with blue leather. The seniors of ,42 have joined the ranks of the alumni. 3o8 is empty. Exams start for entire school. Next week will wind up the I94I'42 school year. 1 ---- 4-0+-- 1. Sez Who! 2. Penn High Song Birds. 3. It Ought To Grow. 4. Friends Forever. 5. T. I. 6. Farmerette. 7. Mart. 8. Me and My Shadow. 9. Dear Me! IO. More Fun! II. Eiristein's Prodigies. 12. My Perp and Me. 13. The Same Old Story. 14. Posing. 15. A Peach Off the Tree. 16. Caught in the Draft. V ... , Yu v . X yt. gil? 1'0- ' f 1 -f. .f . X r E9 o Q nil-lx l ,,,, . fi j ,T A,: ' XWXWM7 My MLW I-Iail to thee Penn I-Iigh School, Alma Mater clear, A To each heart how sacred is thy IIICITIOIYQ ' Bchhhfh thy ghamihg Colm We pledge thee ihyaliy, Wc,ll cherish 311Cl love thee forever. O I 2 Photographs LININGER STUDIO Greenville, Pennsylvania Engravings THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY Canton, Ohio Printing BEAVER PRINTING COMPANY Greenville, Pennsylvania
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