Penn High School - Pennerian Yearbook (Greenville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

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' UE: Cyfam of 7945 93 zgif Ilfi U55 Qsmnszian SY? -C74IZIZLLCLf gvulificabion of fpalzlz Scgoof gzsszizuiffs, g-3arzrz'a MARY LOU EGBERT, Editor-in-Chief ROBERT DAVIS, Business Manager LUCILLE STEVENSON, Literary Editor MARY IANE BECKMAN, Class Editor RICHARD LOVE, Sports Editor BARBARA RUNDELIQ, Photographic Editor CLAIR MCCLURE, Class President 4 1 44 4 I 9 I. In nonor of 'rnose who left Lis in our senior yeor To enter into The orrnecl forces of our beloved country, we dedicote This twenty- fiftn onniversory edition of the Pennenon. This silver anniversary edition ot our PENNERIAN records in pictures and words the events, tne personalities, and tne accomplishments ot our scnool year. 308 is the largest senior home room in Penn High. Miss Tinley and Mr. Wlmite preside over the hundred or more seniors who assemble here. The appearance of the photographer or anyone elsc interrupts normal activities. CONTENTS: OUR FACULTY OUR CLASSMATES OUR ACTIVITIES Another senior home room is 311 guided by Miss Harris. All seniors are in their home room the First and sixth per iods, except when they are taking part in some special activity such as music, gym, or lah. J 1 l-loil to The Gold! l-loll to the Bluel l-loil Alma Meter, ever so true! We love no other, so let our mottobe: Loyalty, Penn l-liglw School l-VlCTORYl Dm Cjvaauffy A. BRUCE DENNISTON B.S. University of Pittsburgh M.A. University of Pittsburgh Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh Superintendent of School: To THE CLASS or 1945: During the war years you have observed many youth of y0lll' own age quit school and take jobs at heretofore unheard-of-wages. You have heard on every hand fan- tastic figures about production of material things. I know at times you IIILISC have asked yourself, To what purpose ' ' I ' QV ll IS this process we call education? Wliyf should I con- tinue in school? In spite of this apparent attitude of indifference to- ward educational activities, I observe a growing tendency among every cross section of society to recognize the vital part education plays in national prosperity. Ralph Waldo Emerson's statement, Efficient universal education is the mother of national prosperity, is just as Il'llC today as the day he uttered it. The modern economist, Chester I. Bernard, has recently expressed the same idea, The basic process by, which the productive capacity of society is maintained and increased is by education. I congratulate you, therefore, that you have continued steadfast to your goal-a high school education. May it, in truth, be but a commencement of your educational achievements. A. BRUCE DENNISTON X BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS MR. ROBERT M. GILIQEY, President MR. IARIES I-I. MCCLIRIIANS, Vice President MR. DEWAYNE I-I. CUNNINGHMI MR. FREDERICK D. ENTERLINE DR. VVILLI.-XM A. GHOST MR. IOHN B. STOEBER MR. WILBUR E. WILKINS Mis s ESTHER M. BRYDON, Secretary MR. BERNARD L. COLLINS, Treasurer -4-i To THE Crass or 1945: , This cold January night, as I write these paragraphs, over half of your journey through the senior year has passed. In a few short months flowers will be blooming and gradu- ation day will he he1'e. You were green freshmen when war broke out. World war' has raged through your high school days. I-Iundreds of Penn High alumni have already distinguished themselves on the field of battle and a num- her have paid the supreme sacrihce. You have lived through a period of rationing and the scarcity of many elements of food and clothing. The school has tried to keep your student life free from fear and hysteria and wc hope we have succeeded. Some of your classmates have entered the armed service: others will be sworn in soon. A few will get a little bit of college before Uncle Sam calls them. VVC know all will serve with honor to our school and country. 4 We pray for that day when the dove of peace will again hover over this world of ours. We will then return to our normal life. We bid you farewell with the wish that success may crown your every effort. ARTHUR R. STEWART SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION DR. A. BRUCE DENNISTON, S1-rperintcndent of Schools MR. ARTHUR R. STEWART, Principal of High School MRS. CEDRIC R. TAYLOR, Secretdry to Superintendent MISS ESTHER M. BRYDON, Secrctmjy to School District Miss IMOGENE STEXVART, Secretary zo Principal MRS. ROBERT T. LANE, School Nm-.vc DR. ARBY I.. BAILEY, School Doctor ARTHUR R. STEXVART B.S. Grove City College M.A. Columbia University High School Principal MHW EVA BACHER, A.B. .... . LUELLA BAGNALL, B.S.. . . ARDELE BAKKEGARD, A.B.. .. MARIAN BEAN .... ..... IANE BENNINGHOFF, A.B. ELIZABETH BRACKIN, A.B., NORMAN BROOKS, B.S.. . . GLENN CAULFIELD, B.S. in SHIRLEY DcARMENT, A.B. . ..,. .... C ivicx, History EMMA DICKEY, A.B.. .. KENNETH R. EAKIN, B.S. ..,. . . , . RUTH M. ECKLEY. B.S. .... ROMAYNE EOULK, A.B. ELIZABETH HARRIS .... ....Latin .Hygienc, Pbyximl Education .HcaltlJ, Physical Education ...........EnglislJ . . . .Commercial Sttidicx CARRIE CHRISTY, A.B.. .. Q EL ABETH Y G, B.S.. QEAN CROVVTHER, A.B... LOUISE R. DAVIS, B.S.. . ., Ed.M.. . . C. ....... , ..........EngIi.slJ . . . . .Home Economic.: ....Mu.sic , . .Arithmetic .....Engli.rb ....Ar-t lwecbzmical Drawing .Commercial Studie.: . . . ,Algebra ........llfIu.vic . . . . .Social Studies . . .Home Economics ANNA IENNINGS, A.B. ..,......... . MABEL KEY, SARA MCMILLAN, A.B.. . . . ELDA E. MCQUEEN, A.B. .... MARY MOWRY, A.B., Ed.M...., HELEN NICHOLS, A.B. .... . LEILA RICHEY, B.S., M.A. .... . RUTH RODGERS, A.B., Ed.M.... LOIS ANN ROONEY, B.S.. . . . . . . . . . .Civics, History . Engli:b . . . . . .Histor-y, Civics illatbemutics, Science . . . . .llfatlaematics . , .illatlsematics ...........Biology . . . . .Engli.fl1, Literature .Geography Literature KATHERINE SAYLOR, A,B f,i0fy MABEL M. SIMMONS, A.B., M.A. ......... World History NAOMI SNYDER, B.S, ........... . . . . . .General Science DORIS E. THOMPSON, A.B. ....,...,............. CHARLES R. WHITE, A.B., , . LORRAINE STEWART, A.B.. . , FRANCES TINLEY, B.B.A. .... ..... ........... . ' . . Q. . . MARY ANN ZALUDNY, A.B. .... . . . . . .EngIi.vb, Latin .Engli.vb, Dramaticx .Commerc Studies . bemistry, Physics . . .Spani.vlJ, English 5 + ML, f .I ' s MI Although they are absent from our classes and graduation ceremony, these classmates who have departed from the halls of Penn High to fight for our country remain in our hearts and thoughts. We admire the courage and fortitude of these boys who are giving up so much for us, and wc wish them good luck and a safe return. Wbe7'1 duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I can. -Emerson TONY CIANCI ..... ..... N avy BENIAMIN LOVE .... ..... N avy RICHARD LOVE ..... Navy HARRY STOCK ........ .... A rmy WILLIAM PETERSON .... ..... N avy SETH HUNT ......... ..... N avy RICHARD STOVER . . . ........ Navy NOEL BRONSON .... .... C oast Guard ROBERT CADMAN .... ............ N avy JACK REZNOR ........... .... A rmy Air Corps RICHARD CHANDLER ..... ...... . Coast Guard MERLE HERRICK ........ ........ A rmy ROBERT MCGINNIS .... .... Army Cid W W CLAIR VVYLIE MCCLURE Clif,-le' ' We set him high above the rest5 As president, he is the best. Senior Class President5 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vice President 45 Foot- Loose 5 National Honor Society 45 Bible Study 2-3-45 Foot- ball 3-45 Basketball Manager 42 Math Club 42 Thespians 4 Baseball 3-45 Gym Exhibition I-2-35 Pennerian Stalf5 I. V Basketball l-2-3. ROBERT EMMETT COOPER Hillorz' He is quiet, he is shy5 Bob is quite a friendly guy. Varsity G 45 Science Club 45 Foot-Loose 5 Hi-Y 45 West- ern Union, Please 5 Student Council 32 Home Room Basket- Senior Class Vice President5 Sportsmen's Club 45 Football 4 ball i-2-35 Gym Exhibition 2. u J PAULINE TITZEL Polly Pauline's lashes are her own5 Like hers, we wish that ours had grown. Class Secretary 3-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Student Council 42 A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-45 Chorus I-2-3-42 Girls' Ensemble 3-45 Mixed' Ensemble 45 Band I-2-3-4Q Orchestra 3-45 Penn Hi Points Typist 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Music G 4, Vice Presiclentg Math Club 3-45 Bible Study 42 Gym Exhibition 2-3-4. WESLEY FRANK ARMSTRONG 'XD ' um Football surely is his meat5 The girls all think he's pretty neat. Senior Class Treasurer5 Student Council 4, President5 Foot- ball 3-45 Varsity G 4Q Western Union, Please 5 Foot- Loose 5 Thespians 45 Hi-Y I-2-3-41 Baseball 2-3-45 Safety Club 1-25 I. V. Basketball l'2-3. RICHARD GLENN ADAMS Glcnny llestincd to be a leader of men- A very brilliant boy is Glenn. Math Club 4: Penn Hi Points 4: Sports- mcn's Club 4. BEVERLY IOAN ALLEN Bcu Giggle, giggle all day thru- Yct kind and sweet anrl gracious too. National Honor Society 3-4, President 4: 'l'ri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3: Math Club' 4: Bios Club 4: Gym Exhibition 3-4: Volleyball l-2: llasketball l-2: Rio Rico. RUTH ELEANOR AXTELL Ruthie Du her left hand, what is that thing? Oh, now I see--a diamond ring! G.A.A. 3-4: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Penn Hi Points 4: Bible Study 1-2-3-4: Basket- ball 1-2-3-4: Volleyball 1-2-3-4: Gym Exhibition 2-3-4: F.C.A. Club 4. BETTY LUCILLE ALBAUGH I oc Doing any job, she ne'er gets tired: For her posture she is admired. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2: G.A.A. 3: Bible Study I-Z: Junior Chorus l: Student Council 3, Secretary: Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-4: Flag Swinger 4. VIVIAN MAE AMY Amy Iam.- A majorette both graceful and trim, Sweet and smiling just for him. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Treasurer l: Na- tional Honor Society 3-4: Flag Swinger 2: hlajorette 3-4, Leader 4: Bible Study I-Z-3-4: llios Club 4: Senior Play Ticket Committee and Property Committee: Gym Exhibition 2: Volleyball I-2: Bas- ketball 1-2: Math Club 4. RONALD DALE BAC nie Sh rt thou l is, i s been found, X it 1 gir o oes get around. l Y -4: c' ce Club 3-4, Vice l est it 4: ' Vestern Union, Please : foot-Loosen: National Honor Society 4: ltible Study 2-3-4: Football 4: Gym Exhibition l-2-3. :X N N Chorus 3. A inating girl, l mittee. MARY IANE BECKMAN Becky XYe're proud ot' our own Mary jane: lYithout her, school won't be the same. Peunerian Class Editor: Cheerleader 2-3-4: Girls' Ensemble Z-3-4: A Cap- pella Choir 1-2-3-4: Mixed Ensemble 'l-4: Senior Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4: Foot- Loose : Music G 4: National I-lonnr Society 3-4: Tbespians 4: Spanish Club 3-4, Secretary 4: Math Club 3-4: Tri- Hi-Y l-2-3-4: llible Study 3-4: District Y PEARL RETTA BLACK Blackie A1 1 whom we're fond, is Pearl. Us Gym Exhibition 3-4: Parallel Bar : ri-Hi-Y I-2-4: Music G 4: 3 s Club 4: Bible Study 1-4: A Ca mela Choir 2: Girls' Chorus 1-2-3. ETHEL BELL BORTZ Eppff One of the -redheads of our class: She surely is a clever lass. National Honor Society 4: Spanish Club 3-4: 'l'r.i-Hi-Y 4: llible Study 3-4: Penn Hi Points 4: junior Prom Com- IEANNETTE BYRL BILLIG Ieannette A pleasant girl to have around: She very seldom makes a sound. Bible Study 2. K SAMUEL D. BLAIR Sam A gift for grab in Sam you'll find: He really has a brilliant mind. Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vice President 4: Math Club 3-4: Spanish Club 3-4: Debate 2-41 Science Club 4: Student Council 4: junior Class Treasurer: Penn I-li Points 1-2: Gym Exhibition 1. MARTHA ELINORE BORTZ lllarzy lt' you near Martha ever sat, You'll know how she just loves to chat. A Cappella Choir 2-3-4: Girls' Chorus 2-3-4: Music G 4: Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-4: Bios Club 3-4: Rio Rico : Gym Ex- hibition 2-3-4: Usher 4: Make Up Com mittee 3-4: Property Committee 3: Junior Chorus l: Nurses' Aid 4. GEORGE E VRLE BROWN Brownie George o pu r along the way: lVe're af that he l be late some day. lt ij ix WALTER ROBERT BROWN Bob Rather tall with effortless grace- ln this world he'll End a place. VVestern Union, Please. ROBERT LL D MAN Bob Robert has s big brown eyes- He's strong, silent, and very wise. Student Council 1-25 Bible Study 3-4: J.V. Basketball 2-33 Home Room Bas- ketball 1-2-3g Gym Exhibition 2: Sports- men's Club 4g Junior Play Publicity Committee. RUTH ANNA BOYLAN- Ruthie She works and works with much dispatch- For any young man she'd make a catch. Tri-Hi-Y 1-25 Glee Club 1-25 Mixed Chorus 1: Transferred from Hadley High, Hadley, Pa. 3. MARION ELLEN BROCKWAY Mickey Marion is engaged you see- A eharnnng wife she's bound to be. 'Fri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: F.C..-X. Club 4: Bible Study -lg Nurses' Aid 4. ELLA L. BROVVN rownie To take a test, ' . a lizard- At anything s e ' a wizard! 'Fri-Hi-Y 1-' ios Club 43 Bible Stu 4. RICHARD ELBERT BROWN Dick I-le's quite a card they all do say- He has hew joke every day. Safety u 1-2-3 Captain 3: Math Club 3-4 ' ieuce 3-45 Bible Study 2: Noon k tb -3. VIRGINIA BURT Ginny She tries so hard no one to hurt- A peaceful girl-Virginia Burt. Bible Study 3-43 Nurses' Aid 4. DONALD CHARLES GP, CAMPBELL ' Don looming here, zooming there- He and his 'cycle, everywhere! Varsity G 2-3-4: SIIOFISYIICIIIS Club 3-43 Baseball 2-3--lg Gym Exhibition 1-2-45 High Bar 1-2-4: Parallel Bars 2--slg Tumbling 1-2-4: Football Manager IOHN A. BROCKWA I ck He has 'le s y and swe , Al how y loves to eat ix NOEL C. BRONSON, IR. Noel XVhat hels thinl-:ing you never know- Upon lns face it does not show. Safety Club 23 Bios Club 45 Class Basketball 3. l ERMA . OWN Brownie T b think sh ' quite the best: S ' ull u. pep d lots of zest. G.: . 3 Q retary-Treasurer 4: M ic HG' ' ' th Club 3-45 Bios Club 43 Tri-Hi -2-3-4: Girls' Chorus 2- 3-4: A ' ella Choir 3-4: District Chorus Bible Study 1-2-3-4: Rio Rico g t 1 Exhibition 1-2-3-45 Make Up Comn ee 4. CLIFFORD WALTER COOPER Doc RICHARD GLENN CHANDLER Dick llick sometimes appears to lag, Hut he's always ready with a gag. Home Room llasketball 1-2-35 llihle Study 35 Hi-Y 1. ll .JV CLAYPOOL A n na belle Always ready to listen to Anything that's troubling you. Bios Club 35 Bible Study 3-45 Western Union, Please 5 Foot-Loose 5 Thes- pians 45 National Honor Society 4. ANNABELLE R. ll At baseball he is quite the ace- 'l'l1e others can not stand his pace. Baseball 3-45 Sportsmen's Club: Science Club 45 Bios Club 45 Home Room Basketball 1-2-35 LV, Basketball 35 Bible Study 2. ANTHONY CIANCI Tony Handsome, amiable, full of fun, He is liked by everyone. XVrestling Manager 25 Home Room Bas- ketball 2-33 VVestern Union, Please 5 Home Room President 35 Home Room gecretary 45 Football 45 Varsity G -3-4. SHIR EY . COO Oookie S irle 's rt 's out sch l' r ri . l ' bu. i. A .ppella Chi -' , Girls' Chorus 2-3-45 Girls' En. nble 3-45 Music G 45 District Chorus 35 Mixed Ensemble 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Bios Club 3-45 Rio Rico 5 F.C.A. Club 45 Gym Ex- hibition 45 Bible Study 2-3. I PHYLLIS ANNE C R byllir Very noted fide an fa Things s e oes re w bove par. G.A.A. 3- r i 5 i ational Hon- or Societ 5 i-Hi 1-2-3-4, Secre- tary 35 '- 'nb 3 5 Bios Club 4: Tumbling 4 1-2-3- Basketball-1-2 3-45 Volley 1-2-3-45 ym Exhibition 1-2 3-4. MILDRED LOUISE CRISMAN Louise '1'here's nothing our Louise won't try. Yet she seems meek and very shy. F.C.A. Club 45 Nurses' Aid 4. ROBERT EUGE DAVIS Senator As a business an, a wonder is l1e5 He's also good at poetry. . Pennerian Business Manager5 Hx-Y 2- 3-4, Secretary 3, President 45 Science Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer: National Honor Society 45 Math ,Club 45 Hand 1-2-3-45 Music G 45 Gym Exhibition 1-3: llible Study 2-3-4. ROSE MARY DeLAURENTIS Rosie 1Vith committee meetings her hours are packed- Jjlvseems she has a lot of tact. Bios Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Tri-HEY 3-45 Volleyball I-25 Basket- bal 1- . 3 Tlyw EVALYN ANN DART E uic Our Football Queen, her fame is great For sweetness, kindness, and being late. Chee e der 2-3-4' G.A.A. 3-45 Math Club 3- 5 Tri- i ' 1-2-3-4, Vice Presi- den 1' W te 1 Union, Please 5 Bible Stni l-3445 Gym Exhibition 2-3-45 Senior Play Xlfardrobe Committee, Chairman5 Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Referee 45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Mushball 1-25 Usher 45 Iunior Prom Committee. VELMA DAWES Vima She fixes her hair a different way Almost every other day. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Bible Study 1-2-32 Gym Exhibition 1-2-35 Junior Chorus 15 Bios Club 45 Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Bas- kethall 1-2-35 F.C.A. Club 4. GUY W. DENNISTON Guy The Snperintendent's son is Guy5 I-Ie makes the Sophomore girls all sigh! Varsity G 1-2-3-4, President 45 Bas- ketball 3-45 Football 4, Manager 1-2-35 National Honor Society 3-45 Hi-Y 1- 2-3-4, President 15 Bible Study 1-2-3-45 Math Club 45 Junior Class President: Penn Hi Points 1-2. EARL L. FERGUSON Ferg Y Always agreeable! Angry never! 1iverything's done witll great endeavor. Sp0rtsmen's lub 3-45 , ' ce Club 45 a Bible Study .304 I F ,. 1 . . CHRISTOPHER N. 'FLOROS Chris Divinely handsome, tall, and dark, On school he's really left lus mark! Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-45 XVrestlin.g 45 High Bar 3-45 Junior Prom Con1nuttee5 Class Basketball 1-2-3. GERALD R. FRY Gerald He runs around from place to place, A preoccupied look upon Ins tace. Sportsmen's Club 3-4. KATHRYN A. DIEFENDERFER K aye She has extraordinary eyes- Kaye's one of us who's very wise. Orchestra 1-2-3-45 Band 3-45 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-45 Bios Club 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Music G A45 Foot-Loose 5 Bible Study 2-3-45 Rio Rico 5 Gym Exhibition 1-2-4. MARNA MARIE EAGAN Mama Dark of eyes and clark of hair- She's known for patience and great care. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Basketball 2-3-45 Math Club 3-45 Gym Exhibition 2-3-45 Na- tional Honor Society 4. DALE EPERTH ENER Dale His last name's hardest to pronounce: Dale walks with such a jolly bounce. Hi-Y 15 Social Club 25 Band 1-25 Sports1nen's Club 45 Transferred from Stoneboro High School, Stoneboro, Pa. 3. ALLENE GRACE FISHER Shorty Shorty has such pretty clothes- A girl whom everyone likes and knows. G..-X..-X. 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Math Club 3-45 Music G 45 Gym Exhibi- tion 2-3-45 Bible Study I-2-3-45 Girls' Ensemble 3-45 A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-4, Secretary 4: Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4, Sec- retary 45 District Chorus 35 Mixed En- semble 45 Rio Rico. DALE C. FORD Henry A mighty man e'eu for his sizeg At anything l1e'd take the prize. Science Club 45 Math Club 45 Sports- men's Club 45 Foot-Loose 5 Gym Ex- hibition 1-3. FLORENCE MARTHA GALLUS F lorencc Impetuous, like so many we know- Florence is talways on the go! Tri-Hi-Y 45 Bios Club 4. MARY ELIZABETH DODGE Illary She camc to us from SheakleyviIle5 lVith joy her hours she does fill. Plays 1-35 Red and ll-'hite 1-2-35 Bas- ketball 1-2-35 Boys' Basketball Score- keeper 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 School Librarian 2-35 Transferred from Sheak- leyville High School, Sheakleyville, a. 4. MARY LOUISE EGBERT Mary Lon She's just brim full of vim and verve: From any task she'll never swerve. Pennerian Editor-in-Chiefg National Honor Society 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Math Club 3-45 G.A.A. 3-45 Senior Play Prompter and Ticket Chairman5 Junior .Play Ticket Captain5 Gym Exhibition 2-3-45 Volleyball 2-3-4, Referee 45 Bas- ketball 2-3-45 Parallel Bars 3-45 Junior Prom Committee. BETTY LOUISE FERGUSON Betty XVhene'er you see ber, neat as ever- Not one hair out ot place-no, never! Volleyball 1-25 Basketball 1-25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Bible Study I-2-35 Bios Club 4. HERBERT GEORGE GEBERT, IR. Herb Towers high above the rest- To girls he makes him7e1f a pest. PIB-Y -3-ZA Treasu er 3: Bible Study 1-2- all fl b 4 Vice President 4: Sei n V2 hid: ball 4: Basketball Man 'r 'g Western Union, Please : Fc -Loosen: Thespians 4: Penn Hi Points 2-3: Gym Exhibition 1-2-3: Class Basketball 1-2-3 KENNETH LEROY' ' GOSNELL Kenny Arbiivfn r ' y glu- He wor id wo 's with all his might. Sportsm n's Club : Baseball 3-4: Hi-Y 2: Stud nt Council 2: I.V. Basketball 2-3: Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-4: Home Room Basketball 1-2-3: Safety Club 2-3. FILIMINA GUERRINI Phi! Her hair's so black it's almost blue- It's lovely and quite flattering too. ERMA LOUVAIN GILLILAND Half-Pint Chews her gum away like mad- Around her no one's ever sad. Tri-Hi-Y 4: F.C.A. Club 4. LULU IEANNETTE GROOVER Lu .Everyone thinks that she is swell: XVhatever she does, she does quite well. Tri-Hi-Y 4: Bios Club 4: Bible Study 3-4: Gym Exhibition 3-4: Volleyball 4: Basketball 4: F.C.A. Club 4. OLIVIA I-IANES Liuvie One who'll always head our list Of those we leave that will be missed. Tri-Hi-Y 4: Penn Study 4. Hi Points 4: Bible MARGARET LOUISE HANSON Hanson Margaret a ays acts so coy XVheneve 's around a boy. Sp' ii 3-4: Tri- '- 1-2-3-4: i er 2-3-4, aiu 4: Make- om itte 3- sher 4: Bible Study 3-4, s ' 1-2-3-4, Captain 1: Volleyball 1- -, Captain 2: Mush- ball 2-4: ng-Pong 1-2-3-4: Junior Prom Committee: Student Council 3. B. E BETH 1f Bettie ove ,,g io Bettie Hart- .F om us, 'ate to have her part. Bible ' 2-3-4: Make-Up Committee 4: Spauih Club 3-4, Treasurer 4: Na- tional Hdnor Society 4. SI-IIRLE YVS Shirl A ta 'illowy 'gi l is she- A st 5 i her she's b 'nd to be. Music : A '-- hoir 2-3-4: Girls' K us 1- -: ag Swinger 3-4: Pen i 'o' s : Bible Study 4: Tri-Hi-X1 2 - , Secretary 4: Rio Ricou: L, 1 x ibition 1-2: Usher 3. GLADYS MARIE I-IARPST Harpsz Gladys has both brains and beauty: She makes good manneiys,-her solemn dutyi ,Mix Tri-Hi-Y 1':..B'os Club 3-4: Girls: Chor'Gill,lt92-STA Clappella Choir 3: Rio Rico :x' olleyballf 1-2: Basketball 1-2: Ping-Pong L: Usher 4. I CLARENCE M. I-IAVLIN Clarence Noted for his git-tar playing: I Really swell, that's what we're saying. Spanish Club 3-4, Historian 4: .Bios Club 4: Penn Hi Points 3-4, Business Manager 4: Junior Prom Committee. EVELYN LOUISE I-IECKMAN Eve She left us in our Freshman year, But we are glad she came back here. Transferred from Sheakleyville High School, Sheakleyville, Pa. 4: Tri-Hi-Y. Rr' A --- i W 2: S rtsmen's Club 4: Senior Play DEAN IONES Dean Not such a studious boy is Dean: Toward outside interests he does lean. lt' y. 'jp I X' . 'lt xl'- vtaccv Lou KAUPMAN Peg She has a smile for everyone: To be around her sure is fun. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Bible Study 4: Usher 3: Junior Prom Committee: Gym Ex- hihition. MARGARET KITCH Peggy Down at Barney's she does work: Any job she'll never shirk. Mushball 1: Basketball 1: Usher 4. FRED YVILLIAM I-IEDGLIN Hedge VVhen studying hard Csn teacher lllillliiil, HHS really taking forty winks. Safety Club 1-2: Hi-Y 1-2: XVestern Union, Please : Class Basketball 1-2-3. IU A H LMAN lime A girl o wit and charm is Iune: She tru ays a lovely tune. 1 '- ell2 2-3-4 Girls' Chorus 2-3-4: Mt, ic G Lr?swhs1:mg'1.2-3-4: Rio Ricp 5 Gym Exhibition , Usher 4: Juiuof Pl y XVar1lrobe Committee. N x SETI-I A. HUNT Snujy I-Ie acts breez so ' uFf, But we ox s ea ly up to snuff. Hi-Y 1: ty Ch J -2: Class Basket- ball 1-9 , Football 4: Gym Exhibition Publicity Committee. MARY GRACE IONES Davy Always ready to offer aid: She is a very charming maid. Volleyball l: Gym Exhibition 1. IAMES RICHARD KELSO Speed XVe often wonder if we could End A lafl who has a keener mind. Plays I-2-3: Basketball 1-2-3: Trans- ferred frorn Sheakleyville Iligh School, Sheakleyvilley Pa. 4 -1556 Ill PEARL LOUISE KITCH Toot: Tiny, thin, exotic Pearl- XYe're glad that we have known this girl. Chorus 1-2: Bios Club 4: F.C.A. Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Bible Study 1-QQ-4. , ,V MERLE FRANK I-IERRICK Merle 'l'o take things as they come each day, Then forget about them is his way. 1 1 LUCIND I KS Cindy Small, petite, and very clas The boys all think she's quite he Iassie. Junior Chorus 1: Usher 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Girls' Chorus 2-3-4: Bible Study 2-3-4: Rio Rico : Basketball 1-2-3: Volleyball 1-2-3. RICHARD E. I-IUNTLEY Dick Leave it to Dick to do things-right: He's one who tries with all his might. Varsity G 3-4: Basketball Manager 3: Wrestling Manager 4: Sportsmen's Club 3-4, President 4: Class Basketball 1-2-3. VIRGINIA KITCH Ginny A pretty smile-appearance neat- A truer friend you'll never meet. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Girls' Chorus 3-45 Usher 4. CHARLES E. KREMIS Chuck Friend and adviser of Mr. VVhite:. Chuck pesters him both day and night! Band 2-3-4: Bible Study 2. ALMA A. LEFFLER Alma Quietly she seeks to find Things that will improve her mind. Girls' Chorus 3-4: Tri-Hi-Y: Bible Study 2-3-4. CLIFFORD Q KLINK Clif His hair isred, his eyes are blue: He seems so shy, could that be true? Aero Club 2: Baseball 3: Sportsmeu's Club -I: Transferred from Stoneboro High School, Stoneboro, Pa. 3. C. ERNEST LAYCOCK Ernie Forth fr his home room he does sa He's ne been ' 'n to dilly-dally. Safety C , Penn Hi Points 4: Bible Stl -3-4: Projector Crew 4: Class llasketball l-2: Math Club 4. DOLORES IEAN LEONARD Shorty To Master Art she is a slave: About her drawings all do rave. G..-X..-X. 3-4: 'Fri-Hi-Y 1-2-3--1: Bible Study 4: Bios Club 3-4: Gym Exhi- bition 1-2-3-4: Tumbling I-Z-3-4: Volley- ball 1-2-3-4, Captain: Basketball 1-2-3-4. 'Q VIR NIA LETONEK Ginny Ever a help, believe you me! A tall and pleasant girl is she. Penn Hi Points Ad Artist l-2-3-4: Tri- Hi-Y 3--l: Girls' Chorus 1: Bible Study 3: llios Club 4. MARTHA GENE LOOSER M art y She is Miss 'l'hompson's able aid: At anything she'd make the grade. Stage Crew 3-4: Thespians 3-4, Vice President 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Spanish Club 5-4: Junior Prom Committee: Volleyball l-2. BENIAMIN F. LOVE Ben In life, variety is the spice, And Ben especially thinks it's nice. Hi-Y 2-3-4: Bible Study 2-3-4: NVest- ern Union, Please : Sportsmen's Club 3-4: Bios Club 4: Class Basketball 1- 2-3: Projector Crew 4: XVrestling 4: Gym Exhibition 2-3. .- VIRGINIA R. LITTLE Ginny Penn High's little ball of lire : One whom all do most admire. Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3-4: G..-LA. 3-4: Class Volleyball 1-2-3-4: Noon Volleyball I- 2-3-4: Class Basketball I-2-3-4: Noon Basketball 1-2-3-4: Gym Exhibition 2-3: Girls' Chorus 1. FRED LOUTZENHISER Fred Siler e is golden, that we say Is owqliay . iotto every day. RICHARD THOMAS LOVE Dick Dick should really get a crown For being Penn Hig'h's leading clown Hi-Y 2-3-4: Pennerian Sports Editor: Science Club 4: Sportsmen's Club 3-4, Vice President 4: Safety Club 1-2-3: Class Basketball 1-2: Bible Study 2-3-4: Gym Exhibition 1-2. l DOROTHY IRENE MCLAUGHLIN Dot She's as happy as the is long- She sings a fascinat' song! Tri-Hi-Y I-3-4, P 4: Music G 4, President: A a Choir l-2-3-4: Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-4: District Chorus 3-4: Girls' Ensemble 2-3-4: Mixed En- gnible 4: Ilible Study 1-3-45 Rio ico.' :A A4-We I. MALINDA MEEKER Lindy A versatile miss, a friend to you- There isn't anything she can't do. Debate 2-4, President 4: Thespians 4: 'I'ri-Hi-Y I-2-3-4: Bios Club 3-45 Penn Hi Points 3-4, Feature Editor: Western Union, Please : Usher 45 Gym Exhibi- tion 1-2-3-4: Tumbling 1-2-3-4: Parallel Bars .3-4: Bible Study 1-2-3-4: Junior Chorus 15 Iunior Prom Committee: Make-Up Committee 2. CLARENCE H. MILLER Bud He likes to loiter and poke fun- Clarence won't spare anyone. Penn Hi Points I5 Gym Exhibition 1: Safety Club 1-2, Captain 2. ROBERT CRAIG LOWRY Ace On his trumpet he goes toot toot! And girls, he's mighty Cute to boot! Transferred from Mount Vernon High School, Mount Vernon, Illinois 3. Student Council 1-2: Class .Officer 1-2: Bfirid l-2-3-4: Orchestra 3-45 Music ' 1' 4. MARGARET EL I A OTH MCCLURE h jj Zllnrgie I I O iixllxgyfkplqfjsjthe chjtigsgin our school She ii?VMh,t tyifwjxvlien things are painedj' f Junior Chorus 1: Girls' Chorus 2-3-4: A Cappella Choir 2-3-45 Band 3-4: Music G 45 Orchestra 4: Western Union. PIease : Rio Rico : Words and Music : Thespians 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2- 3-4: Spanish Club 3-45 Gym Exhibition 1-2: Volleyball 15 Mushball 1-25 Ping- Pong. ROBERT MCGINNIS Bob XVell known for his savoir-faire: He runs around without a care. Safety Club 1-2: Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Bible Study 1-2-3-4: Football 2-3: llirestling , l-45 Class Basketball 1-2: Gym Exhi- l bition 1-2. l DORIS MCNAMEE Mac One who's fond of books is Mac- For studying she has a knack. ALICE LOUISE MELVIN Alice She seldom misses a day of school- To be here promptly is her rule. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Bible Study 2-3-45 Penn Hi Points 4: Music G 4: A Cappella Choir 2-3-45 Girls' Chorus 2-3-45 Rio Rico 5 Usher 4: Junior Play Property Committee: Gym Ex- hibition 2. ROBERT E. Ml Tall and seriious, o ir s, too- A polished gent Gym Exhibition Club, l-2-3, Vic 2-35 Bible Study L R Bob ll m u and thru. , Hi-Y l-25 Safety President 3, Captain 4. WILLIAM EDNVARD MANDEVILLE Bill He quite deserves a great big hand, Because to all he has been grand. A Cappella Choir I-2-3--l: Penn Hi Points 2-3-45 Bible Study 1-4: Student Council 3: Spanish Club 3-4: Music G 4: Hi-Y 4: Rio Rico : Junior Play Ticket Committee. MARYLOU McCONNELL Lou lllithe and sparkling every day- XVe wonder how she keeps that way. A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-45 Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4: Music G 4: District Chorus 45 Rio Rico 5 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Usher 3: Nurses' Aid 4: Volleyball 2: Junior Prom Commitee5 Bible tfxdy 4: Gym Exhibition 1., KATHLEEN MCGRANAHAN Katie lVhen she was young, her pranks were great, But now she's a senior and more sedate! Tri-I-Ii-Y 45 Bible Study 4. X A V 1 ' , f I ' , 'Cya X f ,f yy'-Lf'X'l J. DONALD L. MOWRY Don The Benny Goodman of Penn High: Whene'er he pl s we all do sigh! Rand , L' r rian 2, Manager 3-4: Orche - , .Ianager 3-4: Chorus 3-4: l c 'G 4: Sportsinetfs Club 3-4: 1 ath Club 4. MARY M. NADASKY Krznrxky For her, athletics are no chore- In any game she helps the score, G..-LA. 3-4: F.C.A. Club 4: Gym Ex- hibition 1-2-3-4. r ,Mf IANET Nici-1 gs! ,Q 'f lanet Cute, vivaciou ery gay- To talk real fas tis Ianet's way. Cheer Leader 2-3-4, 'tuclent Council 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2: Clzrb Basketball 1-2: Class Volleyball 1-2. ' t, EMORY ELIGENE MUMFORD Gene A very hard worker here .is seen, Always dependable, that is Gene! Transferred from XVilbur VVright High School, Dayton, Ohio 3: Hi-Y 3-4: Gym Exhibition 3. BOBETTE ANNE NELSON Bobbie Though she has to do it by the ton, Editing copy, for her, is fun. Penn Hi Points 2-3-4, Editor-in-Chief 4: National Honor Society 4: Debate 2-4: A Cappella Choir 1-Z-3: Girls' 'Chorus l-2-3: District Chorus 3: Spau- ish Club 3-4: Rio Rico : Tri-Hi-Y 1- 2-3-4: Junior Play Publicity Committee: Home Room Vice President 3-4. NANCY ELEANOR NICHOLS Nant Whet er you're going, n r or far, Naiiclkfvih algefwfybltgi CBI. Tri-Hi-Y li3-4: iiusic G 43 RRI Rico : Stud nt Council 2: Girls' Chorus l-2-3-4: District Chorus 1: A Cappella Choir 4: Usher 3-4: Basketball l-4: Volleyball 4. BARBARA IEAN OFFUTT Barb Barbara has a beauty rare-T She is noticed everywhere. Cheer Leader 1-2-3-4: G.A.A. 3-4: Tri- Hi-Y l-2-3-4: Student Council 3, Sec- retary: Foot-Loosen: A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-4: Girls' Chorus l-2-3-4: District Chorus 1-3: Music G 4: Gym Exhi- bition l-2-3-4: Tumbling 1-2-3-4: Rio Rico. FRED ELIZABETH OWENS Freda Fred s eyes oth sparkle and gleam, She' a comely girl on the tumbling team. Gi ' E o isll- A appella Choir - s s 1: Music G 4 'ri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: G.A.A. 3: Rio lico : XVords and Musicu: Gym Ex- hoition 1-2-4: Tumbling 1-2-4: Class Basketball 1-2-3: Class Volleyball 1-2-3-4. DONALD T. PACKARD Big Don l3on't you like that pompadour? To get it so high is quite a chore! Varsity G 3-4: XVrestling 3-4: Sports- men's Club 4: Class Basketball 1-2-3. l KENNETH HERMAN ORR Kenny Made up of qualities by the score- All of them good-tl1at's Kenneth Orr. Transferred from Sandy Lake High School, Sandy Lake, Pa. 4: F.F.A. 4. VERLA MA OWENS Ver Xvhenmsoin ingfslftarted, Ver's the 'thy ipon to et it done. X ati tal 0 ociety 4: G.A.A. 3-4: Mat Cl - : Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Sec- retary l ice President 2-3: Bible Study 3-4: WVords and Music : Usher J-4: Gyin Exhibition l-2-3-4: Tumbling l-2-3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 4: Volleyball 1-2-3-4: Junior Prom Com- mittee: Senior Play Ticket Captain. WWPM HAROLD YVAYNE PERRINE Pete life would wonder what was the matter If XVayne stopped making with the chatter. junior Play Publicity Committee: Sen- ior Play Publicity Committee: Class Basketball 1-2-3: Home Room Secre- tary 3. I IOHN v. REZNOR van By all the kids Jack is adored: XYhen he's around, we're never bored. Class Basketball 1-25 NVestern Union, Please 5 Gym Exhibition 15 Baseball 2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-45 Student Council 25 Rio Rico. I BARB EE RUNDELL Barb W' l That reeze that by us blew V arbara with work to do! i .l I-Io r. ' ciety 3-45 Spanish Club .--1 Presi - 5 Foot-Loose 5 Math 3 -45 ' ' -Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Music G ' 5 ls' C orus l-2-3-45 Usher 35 llil e Study 3-45 Gym Exhibition 1-2-3-45 Basketball l-2-35 Volleyball 1-2-35 Rio Rieo 5 XVords and Music. P eria l? apl1ic Editor5 Na- hl, 4 Ll 3 -I l hi Jl ROBERT EU ENE RYHAL Bob A rleboi ir d is Robert Ryhal5 lie's ali one to be in style. Bios Club 5 Gym Exhibition 15 Senior Play Property Committee. NOEL PETERS Pete The Einstein of most everything! l XVant help? Just give our Noel a ring! Safety Club 1-25 Projector Crew 3-4. WANDA IEAN PFAFF lean To be a housewife she is meant liecause she is so diligent. - 'I'ri-Hi-Y l-Z-3-4: Bios Club 3-45 Usher 35 Volleyball 1-2-35 Basketball 1-2-32 llible Study 4, Qdrvvk BONNE IEAN REAGLE Bonnie She's frank, outspoken, that is true, But these qualities make her dear to you. G.A.A. 3-4, Vice President 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 4: Spanish Club 3-45 Foot- Loose 5 Penn Hi Points: Bios Club 4: Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 45 Volley- ball l-2-3-4, Captain I5 Gym Exhibition l-2-3-45 Junior Prom Committeeg Math Club 3-4. BEULAH ROHR Tally To be on time is her worth-while rule, Though she really lives quite far from school. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Bios Club 3-4, Vice President: Bible Study 35 Chorus 1: Usher 45 Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Basketball l-2-3: Gym Exhibition 2-35 Make-Up Committee 3-4. VIRGINIA MARY RUSSO Iran Possessor of beautiful eyes and hair5 She's at-girl with :A blithe and spirited fill'- 'l'ri-Hi-Y -I. IDA MAE SAYLOR Ida Mae She looks so angelic whenever she Has played a prank on you or me. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Bios Club 3-45 Bible Study 35 Usher 45 Penn Hi Points 45 Gym Exhibition 2-3-45 Volleyball 1-2- 3-45 Basketball I-2-35 Make-Up Com- mittee 35 Chorus 1. WILLIAM I. PETERSON Pete Over him the girls all sigh, But his heart is taken, my oh my! Football 1-2-3-4, Co-Captain 45 XVrest- ling 2-3-45 Varsity G 2-3-4: Class Basketball 1-25 Gym Exhibition 1-3: Boxing 1. MARGARET EILEEN QUAY Pele She's never one to e'er be n1ean5 A nurse some day will be Eileen. Music G 45 Girls' Chorus 2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Volleyball 1-2-3-4: Tumbling' 1-2-3-4, Special Six5 Gym Ex- hibition 1-2-3-4: G..-LA. 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-35 F.C.A. Club -L BETTY ROSE REDFOOT Betty Sometimes laughing, sometimes gay, Sometimes not a word to say. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Math Club 3-4: Bible Study 35 Basketball 2-35 Volleyball l-2-3. BETTY LOU SCHIEK Betty She wears pretty earrings in each ear5 'llhe latest gossip she does hear. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Girls' Chorus 1-25 Gym Exhibition 3-45 Usher 3-4. THOMAS A. SHANK Tom The girls admire his good looks, But all he looks at is his booksC?J Transferred from Uniontown High School, Uniontown, Pa. 35 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Football 2-45 Track 25 Sports Club 25 Basketball 1 Manager 4. I ERLA HARRIET SMITH Erla Happy-go-lucky, yes sireel Full of fun and jollity! Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 llios Club 45 Bible Study 45 Make-Up 3-45 Junior Play Property Committee: Usher 4: Senior Play Publicity Committee: Chorus 1. BARBARA MAE SHADE Bn bs She's very well known for her humor so dry: ln Solid there's nothing that she won't try. Penn Hi Points 3-45 Math Club 3-45 Debate 2-45 National Honor Society 45 'l'i'i-Hi-Y l-2-3-4, Vice President 4: Senior Play Property C0mmittee5 Ush- er 45 liiblc Study 45 Junior Girls' Chorus 1. ARNOLD WOLFE SLIFKIN Arnie A bashful, modest genius true, Charming, and so handsome too! Stage Crew 2-3-4, Manager 45 Math Club 3-4, President 45 Science Club 3-4, President 45 Hi-Y 45 National Honor Society 45 Thespians 3-4: Spanish Club 3-4, Projector Crew 3-4, Manager 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Home Room President 1. MARILYN RAE SMITH Smitty At tickling the ivories she's very good5 More like her wc'd have if we only could. Penn Hi Points 2-3-4, Copy Editor 45 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-45 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Debate 2-45 Bios Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 XVestern Union, Please 5 Rio Rico 5 Spanish Club 3-4: National Hon- or Society 4. IOYCE. SNYDER fvyce A bright-eyed girl with beer smileg If you want a friei he e worth- while. ' - i nal Hoi r ' cie , -3-4, Secretary '-H1 ' - - -4, resident 25 Hand -El, estra 1- -45 Penn I-li omts 1- -3-45 llios lub -4,'Presideut 45 Music G 45 St dent Louncil 45 Bible tucl 1-2-13-45 Ch s 45 Gym Ex- hibitio 2. OND E. SPARGO Ray ui s troubles get too great, tay's in ' to hibernate. Sportsm s Club 45 Safety Club 25 Noon B pketball 1-3. ALDEN L. STEVENSON Steve Resourcet'ul, ambitious, studious-these Are only some of his qualities. Sportsmen's Club 3-4, Secretary-Treas urer 45 Bible Study 45 Safety Club 1-25 Senior Play Doorman. D ID E. O Daur , Koh oy! See mhysique- Ja ne' er I nor meek. L s. lask' bt -35 Student Council 25 ome President 35 Sports- me11's Club 3-45 Safety Club 25 Varsity G 2-3-45 Football 1-2-3-4, Captain 45 Wrestling 2-3-45 Tumbling 25 High Bar 25 Gym Exhibition 25 ltaseball 2-3-45 Senior Play Publicity Committee. VIRGINIA ANN SPEIR Ginny About her ther s a certain air That makes ' k her thought's elsewher . Tri-Hi-Y 1-4, ios Ch 45 F.C.A. Club 45 Bible Study 4. ST N Stevie S : fascinating, ' iz, every single day! hc never ever, r .cares any boys away! Penncrian Lite ary Editor 45 National Honor Society 3-45 Math Club 3-4, Sec- retary-Treasurer 45 Music G 4, Sec- retary-Treasurer5 G.A.A. 3-45 Penn Hi Points Typist 3-45 A Cappella Choir 1-2- 3-45 Girls' Chorus 1-2-3-45 District Chorus 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, President it Bible Study 2-3-45 Gym Exhibition ..-3-4. gg 1 L R' IOI-IN MAURICE THOMPSON lack He talks just like the wind does blowg Under his feet no grass will growl Sportsinetfs Club 3-45 Class asketball. SOPHIE TIRAKIS Tirakis He ni h t t we were half as gay Pe H Gym Exhibition 1-3-45 ' s 5 Volleyball 1-2-3-4, a rta ' - ol yball 1-2-3-4 Captain 5 Mu b ' 2 Ilanagerz Make-Up Com- mittee 3 3 ' Vords and Music 5 Basket- As Solihie at,wot or lay. G..-LA. 3-45 i- i- ' -3-4, Secretary 15 ns i P it -' 5 4. C 1 I . ' . 3 1 ball e er e 3: Volleyball Referee -I. IANET LUCILLE STEWART Stvngic Friendly, gracious. full of fun! XVho likes janet? Everyone! Stude Council 3-4 ce Presiclent 3. Secre ar 45 'o .l Honor Society 45 G.A.A. -, Loose 5 Math Club 3--15 nish Club 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Tre rer 25 llihle Study 1-2-3-45 Gym Ex ition 1-2-3--15 Tumbling 1-2-3-4: Usher 3-4: Basketball I-2-3-4, Assistant Manager 35 Volleyball 1-2-3--l, RICHARD EDSON STOVER Dick At athletics Dick does shine- A real good friend of yours and mine. Transferred from Norton High School, Barberton, Ohio 35 Football 3-4: Bas- ketball l-2-3-45 Baseball 1-2-35 Varsity G 3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Ilihle Study 3-45 Projector Crew 3-45 Spanish Club 3-4. DONNA NARIELLE 5 , I ' SWEIGARD fl I , - 'Hanna Studious? Yes, but even so, A smile to all that she does know. 'Pri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, President 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3-45 Math Club 3-4a A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-45 Girls' Chorus I-2-3-4: Mixed Ensemble 1-2-45 Girls' Ensemble 3-45 District Chorus 35 Music G 4: Penn Hi Points Head Typist 45 Student Council 15 Gym Ex- hibition 2-3--l5 Rio Rico 5 XYortls and Music 5 Usher 4. THOMAS F. TIMER Tam A participant in most every sport5 All fair ladies he likes to court. Football I-2-3-45 Baseball 3-45 Student Council 3: Varsity G 3-4: Hi-Y 1-2-3- 45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Penn Hi Points 3. VICTORIA TOMCZAK Vick Never one to loaf or dream- Of any class, she'd be the cream. 'l'ri-Hi-Y 4. CAROLYN TRAVAGLINI Travis She keeps up with each latest t'ad5 I A lot of poise she's always had. G.A.A. 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Volleyball 1-2-3--l, Manager 45 Gym Exhibition 2-3-45 Usher 35 Girls' W Chorus 25 Home Room Secretary 2. HARRY R. STOCK Bud Quite a lad we all agree: We're glad we had his company. 'Fransferred from Vernon High School, Vernon, Ohio 4: Sportsmen's Club 4. GERALDINE SUTLEY larry Full of surprises, that's our Jerry, Full of pep and very merry! 'Vransferred from Newton Falls High School, Newton Falls, Ohio 4: Tri-Hi-Y 45 Girls' Chorus 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Itible Study 45 Prince of Peace 3: Ueclatnatiou 35 Glec Club 2-3: Hotne lic 2: Theta Rho 2-35 Twentieth Cen- tury I5 Choir 1. IOSEPH VVM. TEARE Inc Look sharp now or you'll miss Joe 'l'eare5 He is so quiet when he's here. Band 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3-4. PHYLLIS VAN ORD Phil Always ready to he of aid Is this charming, dainty, blue-eyed maid. Spanish Club 3-45 Bible Study 2-3-45 Make-Up Committee 4. IOAN VENER - Io NVQ wonde how s : XVith all t fo l '.L e takes in. 'I'ri-Hi-Y i ' 5 junior orus 1-22 Math C 45 enn Hi' Po nts Typist -l: Volleyba l-2-3--l5 lasketball 1-2-3-45 Gym Ex ibition 1-4. X lf' PAUL NELLANS WAITE Bud This left-handed master of the big French horn Has been well liked since he was born, Varsity G 45 Music G' 4: Band 1- 2-3-4, Manager 2-35 Orchestra l-2-3-4, Manager 2-35 A Cappella Choir l-2-3-4, Manager 45 Football 3-4, Manager 45 Thespians 45 Penn Hi Points l-2-3-45 Western Union, Please 5 Foot- Loose 5 Mixed Ensemble 45 District Chorus 3. HOXVARD GLENN VAUGHN Tin3 He rifles in a truck' most everywhere5 lYhcn you want him here hc's always there! llilslc Study 2. NEAL HOMER VOSLER Nea! He stretnhes and stretches to grow .vo m , llut still he has to look up to all. ENID OPAL WEAVER fl. Fuzzy Fair of hair and fair ofVjacc5 She seems to get IIIOSQIICVCTY place. 'l'ri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 , Chorfis l-2: Basket- ball 15 Gym .. hihitxon 1-2-35 F.C.A. Club 45 Tum iugl 1-2. .Jw ' 1 .l' If DONALD E. WELLS Don A business man is Donald XVells5 NVe'd gladly buy whatc'cr he sells. llible Study 1. HARRIET MARGU RITE. WILLIAMS Hat c She always 1u's cfore s e a ts: When called on, she knows all the facts. Tri-Hi-Y 1-45 Chorus 1: Bios Club 45 F.C.A. Club 45 Bible Study 4. CLYDE A. YVERGER Clyde Clyde ts along with all the girls: He th' s em e eryonc just pearls! Bible Ilfeball 2-3-4. LOIS GRACE WILLIAMSON George Inglustriously she constantly works: lVithiu her a spark of mischief lurks. 'l'ri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Bios Club 3-45 Volley- ball 1-2-45 Basketball 1-25 Bible Study 4. PHILIP W. ZUSCHLAG 5 Phil XVe'rc sure that hc is full of wit If he'd Just loosen up a bit. Sportsn1cn's Club 3-4. Tl-IE PATH WE TOOK VOLUME 1 In the fall of '41, we began our great adventure. There were two hundred and thirty- nine of us who started out to master algebra and Latin, civics and English. Our social activities were not numerous, but we planned a kid party, and it was a howling success. Nlost of us made new acquaintances in our Freshman year. We have carried these friend- ships with us through high school. VOLUME Il Feeling old and decrepit, we entered senior high. With our advanced age came an awakening interest in activities around the high school. Our studies were not up to expecta- tions because we took in a basketball game and a dance now and then. Although we did not have an organized class that year, we held a party for all of our members. Soon we found ourselves out of school for a three months' vacation and with only our iunior and senior years before us. VOLUME III In our Hrst class meeting we learned that we were to work as an organized group. Things started rolling with the election of class officers: Guy Denniston, president: Ioyce Snyder, vice president, Pauline Titzel, secretary, Sam Blair, treasurer. Miss Key was ap- pointed class adviser, and all of us enjoyed working with her through the year. One of our first official activities was a scrap drive. Our superiors were kind enough to let us out of school to collect paper. We worked diligently and accumulated quite a nest egg for our treasury. WESTERN UNION, PLEASE lennie Daley, Malinda Meeker, Ioe Graybill, Herbert Gebertg Aunt Aurora, Annabelle Claypoolg Alice Daley, Marilyn Smith, Thaddeus Taylor, Robert Brownp Messenger Boy, Ben Love: Malinda Hicks, Barbara Longg Betty Edgington, Margaret McClureg Gertrude Grim, Evalyn Dart, Danny Daley, YVesley Armstrongg Brian Foley, lack Reznorg Hal Stoddard, Bud Waiteg George Gillespie, Tony Ciancig Three Lodge Members, Ronald Bacher, Bob Cooper, Fred Hedglin. Our next success was our junior class play, Western Union, Please. It was a three-act comedy in which Danny Daley went out for a ten cent loaf of bread and did not return. After being absent for eleven years, there was a funeral in his memory. His family was in debt, so they came to the conclusion that they must mortgage their home. Complications arose when they received a telegram which said that Danny was still alive and that he would arrive home very soon. Upon his return, he was given a happy welcome. He was able to straighten out the Financial difficulties by selling their home at a great profit, and all lived happily ever after. ' Shortly after Christmas there was a committee chosen to plan for one of the events of the school year, a class party. Our party was held around Valentine's Day, and Cupid played his role very well in the decorations. Our time was devoted to playing games, and a light lunch ended the delightful evening. The junior-Senior Prom terminated our adventurous junior year. The Prom committee was chosen a while before Christmas, and they kept their plans and ideas to themselves until Prom night. They decorated the gym to represent a hunting lodge. At the far end of the gym was a gray-stoned Hreplace with a moose head above it. The lighting system was made complete by wagon wheel chandeliers which were wrapped in brown crepe paper and sus- pended from the make-believe ceiling. On one side of the gym there was a snack bar which provided refreshments for the group of young people. The opposite side was made attractive for those who did not wish to dance. The open end of the gym was a terrace setting with swings, tables, and chairs for our chaperons and visitors. Soon after this gala event, our junior year came to an end, and we were ready for the last lap of our high school course. VOLUME IV H We started our senior year by holding a few meetings and electing class officers. They were: Clair McCltlre, president, Bob Cooper, vice president, Pauline Titzel, secretary, and Wesley Armstrong, treasurer. Miss Tinley, who helped us in our sophomore year, was again appointed our adviser. FOOT-LOOSE Richard Early, Bud Waite, Emily Early, Barbara Rundell, Hope Early, Barbara Offutt, Dick Early, Herbert Gebert, Mary Early, Mary lane Beckman, Bob Early, Clair McClure, Dclphie, Annabelle Claypool, Randolph Cunningham, Ron- ald Bacher, jenny Malloy, janet Stewart, Buzz Dailey, Dale Ford, Miriani Walker, Bonnie Reagle, jack Milford, Bob Cooper, Sanford Welles, Wesley Armstrong, Mrs. Forester, Kaye Diefenderfer. I The Pennerian staff was selected in late September, and they started their work immediately. Dexteronsly we began the duties of the senior class by sponsoring the yearly magazine sale. We had an assortment of magazines to sell to meet our goal of two thousand dollars. Our class was divided into four groups with a captain at the head of each. This campaign lasted for two weeks, and we came within two hundred dollars of our goal. We were a very prosperous class when we were juniors, and we were trying to keep our high standing when we netted seven hundred dollars on the magazines. There were certihcates given to those who sold ten or more magazines and to those who sold ten or more dollars worth of maga- zines. A great many of us received these awards. As soon as we had finished our magazine campaign, we started the production of our play, Foot-Loose. lt was a three-act comedy in which the Earlys' four children were very much restricted to their home by their father and mother. Two of these children were in their early twenties and two in their late teens. The children came to the agreement that they had been kept too close to their parents, so they suggested that their mother and father rake a three months' trip. While they were away, the children went through a few of the trials of life and came out on the right side of the fence. When Mr. and Mrs. Early arrived home, the elder daughter had her old flame back, and their elder son was very happily married. After these functions, our senior year went by from month to month and from day to day. Near the end of the year, we were measured for our caps and gowns,- and we received our announcements with a little sadness growing in our hearts. '- The Iunior-Senior Prom, the memory of which we shall hold dear to us for years to . , . . come, was held in our honor by the Class of 46 on May eighteenth. Our next social event was our class farewell party. There was a note of sadness felt, not only because we were g1'3Clll3ElI'lgQ but because some of our members who were already in the armed forces could not be present. ' Q Then we came to the vesper service and commencement. We marched down the aisles holding our heads high and carrying our proudly earned diplomas in our hands. I Deep Concentration. 2. The Winner. 3. No. 12. 4. Winter Weather. 5. Muggie. 6. lanet's and Ver1a's Sisters 7 Merrv Mary. 8. Sweater Boys. 9. Ioyce. 10. Pipe Dreams. II. Encirclecl. 12. All Smiles. 13. Senior Miss. 14. At Home OUR WILL We, the Senior Class of 1945, being lavishly endowed with l10t only unusual but extra- ordinary talents, feel that it is the least we can do to, with great generosity, shower these gifts upon those fortunate individuals who, if they follow in our unerring foosteps cannot possibly help but create a senior class that will meet with undying success. 1 The three musketeers, Peg Kaufman, Donna Sweigard, and Nfarylou lVIcConnell, leave their hikes to school to Gloria -Bannister, Genevra Dart and Audrey Trezona. 2. Barbara Rundell bequeaths her distinction of being rho inspiration for Iingle, Iangle, Iinglef' to Pat Hopkins. 3. Eileen Quay yields her athletic proficiency to Ann Nichols. 4. lean Pfaff entrusts her English assignments for Dick Emmett to complete next year. 5. Gerald Fry annexes his petite schnozzle to Flora Iune Beil. 6. To Doris VVright, Evelyn I-Ieckman grants her pleasing manner. 7. Erma Gilliland conveys her scientific aptitude to Irene Chess. 8. Bill Peterson imparts to Ierry Peterson his preference for brunettes. 9. Mai'y Dodge donates her modish hair-do to Iulie Blair. lo. Chris Floros wills his teasing talents to Iohn Fay. ' ' II. To Betty Cline go Verla Owens' deinureness and captivating charm. 12. Dale Ford hands all the extra inches in height that he can spare to Gordon Ramsey. 13. To Annice Haugh, Nancy Nichols' ''get-along-with-everyone'' personality. 14. Bobette Nelson bestows her- lovely soprano voice upon Doris Proud. 15. George McGinnis is to receive Kenneth Orrs aversion to the fairer sex. 16. Barbara Offutt leaves her popularity with the men to Patty Keck. 17. Philip Zuschlag transmits his title, The Man with the Hoef' to Irving Kiser. 18. Wayiie Perrine leaves his hearty giggle to Bud Cunningham for P.O.D. class. 19. Glenn Diefenderfer is to receive Earl Fcrguson's experience in love. zo. Clifford Cooper's .hysteriauin Algebra class is entrusted to Bernie Slesnick. 21. Betty Albaugh wills her come-hither eyes to Roberta Babcock. 22. ghyllgl Cr4ver tufns ovgr a somersault to pabbje liVlcCright. 23. am air eaves ns rea mess to argue to oe cc uno. - 24. Clifford Klink's dislike for having his name misspelled goes to Betsy Kosanovich. 25. Betty Lou Fox receives Betty Redfoot's dimple in her chin. 26. Margaret Kitch leaves her fun-loving nature to Wilnia Arbanas. 27. Beulah Rohr's ability to translate shorthand at a nnle a minute to Ma1'y Micco. 28. To Orville Brown goes Ben Love's flashy sweater that all the girls admire. 29. Shirley Haws assigns her blue and gold flag to Marie Stantes to swing. 30. Virginia Speir leaves her leaky fountain pen to Ianet Kerschner. 31. Gladys Harpst donates her intellectual speeches to Agnes Mae I-Iause. 32. Dolores Leonard wills her gift for tumbling to Berdella Nleeker. ' 33. Carolyn Travaglini bestows her passion.for winding spaghetti upon Pat McCall. Iack Thompson leaves lns staunch political views to Bill Garts. . Virginia Russo's ability to keep her bookkeeping up to date to Barbara Conlin. 34- 35 . Bob Cooper unwillingly submits his four olclock chats to Vic Boliver. Guy Denniston hands down his quick shots in basketball to Paul Stewart. . Wlio will get Ioe Teare's clarinet? Stanley Diefenderfer. ' . Freda Owens shells out her excess weight to Donna Cook. 40. Richard Kelso wills his glasses to Kent XVhittenberger to aid him in his night work. 41. Fred Loutzenhiser passes on his troubles in P.O.D. class to Fred Crawford. 42. Virginia Burt bequeaths her busy-bee attitude to Florence Ralston. A 43. Ray Spargo leaves his interest in hunting Qwe won't mention whatj to Chuck Best. 44. Sophie Tirakis sings out her title, uThe Voicef' to Dot Buchanan. 45. Phyllis Van Ord presents her soft blue eyes to Nlildred Ashe. 46. Dick Stover donates his bright remarks to Dick White. . Gerry Sutley Cl1El'llStS her saying, lt's best we do this, to Cleo Lee. . A vacant space on the football Held is left by Dave Spargo in favor of Iohn Cianci. Betty Schick bequeaths her position as nurses, aid to lvfarty McKea11. . Marion Brockway leaves her skill with pots and pans to Kenny Stover. 36 37- 38 39 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57- 58. 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 7 I 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 QI 92 93 94 95 96 97 98. 99- ioo. 101. IO2. 59- 60 To Sam Ridge, goes Tom Timer's girlish giggle, From Ianet Nichols, Ruth Knapp receives some of her cheering exuberance. Ruth Axtell's troubles keeping the locker room baskets in order to Eleanor Beil. Ella Brown leaves her interest in the underclassmen to Owen Cox. Bill Mandeville's studious and ambitious ways to Dave Wliieldoii. Wesley Armstrong bequeaths his charming smile to little Bobbie Guerrini. To Hazel McCoy, Vivian Amy surrenders her stack of books. Mary lane Beckman leaves her notorious night life to lack Andrews who has had experience in keeping up with it. Florence Gallus, job at Murphy's to Mary Lou Wolford. To Carolyn Teare and Carol Considine, Erla Smith and Martha Bortz leave their long conversations. To Norman Mossman go Bob McGinnis's troubles with his car. Bob Lowry leaves his empty desk, as it has been all year, to Bob Beil. Dot McLaughlin,s place on the chorus risers to Pat Cooper. Kathleen McGranahan and Enid Vlfeaver leave their inseparable friendship to lvlarilyn Bortz and Gloria Krischbaum. Lucille Stevenson's expression of innocence goes to Nancy Cooke. Glenn Adams showers his A's upon George Reinhart. Beverly Allen transmits a bit of sparkle from her expressive eyes to Ruthie Bollenbacher. Victoria Tomczak bequeaths her shorthand dictionary to Elaine Mack. Herbert Gebert leaves his famous line, 'Tm in love clear up to my ears, to Bob Sweigard. . Doris McNamee's black silk scarf is willed to lbbie Barnes. Marilyn Smith donates her Spanish accent to Charlotte Gibson. Ioan Vener leaves her seat on the bus to some other student from I-lempfielcl Tech. Malinda Meeker, ace reporter, wills her duties nosing for news to Barbara Taylor. Ruth Boylan's love for the good old summertime to Betty Crash. Her enthusiastic way about her work, Ioyce Snyder entnists to Ianet Hendrickson. Virginia Kitch bequeaths her delicious recipe for home made ice cream to Bernadine Hunt to use in home ec. Shirley Cooke donates her proficiency in tickling the ivories to Louise Sheffer. Mary Lou Egbert leaves her versatility and charming personality to Gerry Stevenson. Evalyn Dart entrusts Ada Mary Ande with her Hair for dancing. Mary Iones can't leave her coat to Dot Axtell, for she wants to wear it to keep warm. Ieannette Billig donates her love for gooey sundaes to Donna Gilmore. To Ieanie Doyle goes Shorty Fisher's enormous supply of eye-catching lapel pins. Clarence I-lavlm leaves his favorite hang-out, the news room, to Barbara Knapp. Seth Hunt wills to Ted'Savchuk the wise cracks he makes in class. Dale Eperthener's bashful smile is bestowed upon Peter Rowley. Mc1'le Herrick leaves a few of his airplane models to Bert I-Iolleran. Iune Hillman shares her love for music with Pat Moyer. Iohn Brockway wills his ever-accurate typewriter to lames Banic. A mechanical pencil that knows the answers, Barbara Shade leaves to Bill Iohnson. To Ioe Magargee, Betty Ferguson entrusts some of her serious thoughts. Dick Huntley willingly gives some of his hunting experiences to Lloyd Green. Tom Shank leaves his devastating inHuence with the girls to Mark Landfried. Their expertness on the parallel bars, Pearl Black, Lulu Groover, and Mary Nadasky donate to Dorothy I-lumphrey, Eva Santangclo, and Suzie Little. Martha Looser hands her place as record player in gym class to Patty Palm. Louise Crisman presents her school worries and studies to Ed Filer. Margaret McClure leaves her inquisitiveness to Royce Reinhart. Lucinda I-linkson bequeaths her sweetness to Mary Lowry. Bob Davis assigns his gift for cutting paper dolls to Nancy Hopkins. Alma Lefller awards her profound wisdom in commercial studies to lean Bollenbacher. Olivia l-lanes wills her Hashing black eyes to Norma Mathay. To Lloyd Riley, who also has red hair, Ethel Bortz leaves some of her good ideas. Virginia Little turns over her purple sweater to Ioan Stoeber. 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 III II2. 113 i14 115. 116 117 118 119. 120. 121. 122. 123. 124. 125. 126. 1 27. ' 128. 1 29. 130. 131. 132. 136 '37 '39 140 141 142 143 '44 '45 146. 147. The first seat of chemistry class is vacated by Velma Dawes for Shirley Iones. Donnie Campbell leaves his ability to fix things, mechanical and otherwise, to Paul Ross. Betty Patti inherits Rose lvlary DeLaurentis's dimpled smile. Alice Melviii keeps her Navy interests, but leaves her auburn locks to Kathryn Connett. To people with uloose feetf' Clarence Miller' gives his maps of California. Bob Millei' bequeaths his position as usher at the Nfain Theater to George Baird. Annabelle Claypool's cleverness in playing character roles, she leaves to Sarada Craig. To Ma1'y Funk goes Bonnie Reagle's endearing charm. Bud Waite honors his brother .lack by giving him his dramatic ability. Don Mowry leaves his search for enough gas for his car to Bill Roberts. To David Neighbor goes some of Howard Vaughifs extra avoirdupois. Mike Ghiates gets Clyde Wei'ger's composition on Nfacbeth. lvlarna Eagan donates her well-worn comb to Gene Ray Smith who really wears them out. , To Dick Long goes Neal Voslerls ability to run a P.O.D. election. Eugene Nlumford leaves his business ability to Paul Ashe. Don Wells gives all his old chemistry papers to Dick lVlarsteller. Erma Brown donates her interest in military personnel to the girls in the Junior Class. Dick Chandler leaves his wad of gum to Norma Cadman to help her cut her wisdom teeth. Tony Cianci gives his taste for stylish clothes to Ray Travaglini. hffargaret Hanson and Ianet Stewart leave their wild escapades behind the wheel to Vonne Lee Saal and Shirley Bortz. Clair MCCllll'C yields his friends, numerous as his duties, to Iack Reigleman. Noel Peters and Dick Brown leave the lab in one piece, much to Mr. White's sur- prise, for Tom D'Alfonso and Russell Pflasterer to try to wreck next year. Ken Gosnell, Fred Hedglin, and Bob Cadman leave their exciting exploits to Don Reinhart, Matt Dctelich, and lack Stevens. Noel Bronson gives his ability to plague everyone to Floyd Bishop. Kaye Diefenderfer leaves her knowledge of chemistry formulas to Nola Fellnagle. Arnold Slifkin conveys his position on the stage crew to Don Gardner. Donnie Packard leaves nothing. He says he needs all hels got. George Brown gives his ability to be everywhere, except where Mr. Crowther is looking for him, to lim I-Iinman. Elizabeth Hart leaves her original English compositions to Betty Knauss. Virginia Letonek donates her paints and brushes to Ed Uber. Dick Love leaves his seventh period battles with Nliss Zaludny to Deanie Poolos. Alden Stevenson hands over the Sportsmen's secretaiy book to Bill Greenawald in hopes that he can decode it. Harry Stock leaves his knowledge of guns and hunting to Paul WCHVC1'. Chuck Kremis gives the one English paper he completed to Bill Redmond. Filimina Guerrini leaves her soft voice to Alice Beardsley. Robert Brown yields his trips to Sharon to Bud Benton who seems to have plenty of gas. Pearl Kitch leaves her noon time shopping to Betty Cloud. Ida Mae Saylor leaves her small stature to Sylvia Ketchy. Pauline Titzel leaves her brother Danny to keep their name popular. Robert Ryhal's short quick steps go to Rodney Peterson. Harriet Willianis donates her good nature to My1'IlR Brown. Ernest Laycock sells his last newspaper to Sam and Bill Lyon. Lois Williamson leaves her own version of the Tango to Ruth Ann Iohnson. lack Reznor leaves! Silence! QBig feetj. To sundry persons, too numerous to name individually, Ronnie Bacher leaves his walk, his grin, his blushes, and his many witty expressions. Having thus disposed of our varied talents, we, with great regret, depart from the halls of P. H. S. forever. THE SEN1oRs or 45 1. Grappler and Click. 2. Three of a Kind. 3. Great Scientists, Ernie, Noel, and Dale. 4. Nightmares! 5. Headaches. 6. Duck Hunt- ers fThree Quacksj. 7. Dick and Shorty. PRGPI-IECY I am the wit, the prophet, the feared, l tell of the gay, the fantastic, the weird, lust draw up your chairs, come closer my dt-ars, And l'll tell you what's happening in twenty odd years Claypool, Melviii, and Brockway are wed And need do but housework for their daily breadg XVh'ile Senator Davis and Representative Blair Are living at Washington with never a care. Engineer lXfIcClure and helper Fry Have bridged the Shenangog and now heave a sigh- For here come those beauties of great renown, Olfutt, Vener, Owens, and Brown. And what is that noise We hear up above- lt's those helicop-happy twin brothers, Love. And the Bortz girls and Ivlary Nadasky, we say, Have just bought lvlain Street, and toll all IIHISE pay. While Brockway, I-Iuntley, Herrick, and Ford Have in the spitball contest scored. Around that bend in that flashy car, Those motorists, Dawes and Meeker' are. While Bacher and Slifkin, with greatest cheer, We1'e given the Nobel prize this year. HCCk1l1H11IS gone back to her happy home, And Peters designed a new Capitol dome. The Kitches, Tomczak, Speir, and Dodge I-lave just trapped a mouse in their hunting lodge. And those little boy Browns, that we all know, I-Iave decided to the moon, with Packard, they'll go. In the sunny South-Kelso, Werger, and Stover Ivlade synthetic rubber from Vosler's old cloverg Wliile those modern reformers, Williams and Iones, Are trying to have honey put back in the combs. Ferguson, Billig, Bronson, and Black Invented a rail for a mind with one track. From lVIandeville's jungle came the good news That the Nichols girls have dug up some clues. Poor Chandler, Campbell, and Cianci, just now, Were kicked in the heads by a robot cow. Lacking in charm? Iust put in a call To I-Iaws and Rohr-they beautify alll Waite, Zuschlag, lvlowry, and the lvliller boys Are now growing celery without any noise. While chasing Reagle home, we're told, Williarnsoii, Kaufman, and VVeaver caught cold. lVIcConnell, lVlcI.aughlin, and Nelson, my pet, Are now singing solos with Klink at the Met. lVIcGranahan, Crisman, Redfoot, and Russo Now own a shop that'll sell you a trousseau. I-lanes, Quay, and Dart, you'd never guess what, But they built for themselves a hundred room hut. I-larpst, I-lart, and Little have started a club For those who prefer bubble bath in their tub. Oli, I know so much more than is printed here- Iust ask me sometime when to you I am near, For I am the wit, the prophet, the feared, I tell of the gay, the fantastic, the weird! Um Gqcfiuifiaa 1 STUDENT COUNCIL The mcmbers are elected by the different home rooms of the school to represent the student body. . .This year the council sponsored the special assembly programs, conducted the sale of football and basketball tickets and purchased sweaters for senior Varsity G boys.. .The group suggested and Put through the idea of exemptions from six-weeks tests for A and B students.. .They presented handbooks to all students of Iunior High as one means of acquainting them with the traditions and rules of our school. STUDENT COUNCIL President, Wesley Armstrong Vice President, Vic Boliver Secretary, Ianet Stewart Treasurer, Rodney Peterson Adviser, Mr. Stewart NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President, Beverly Allen Secretary-Treasurer, Ioyce Snyder Adviser, Miss Dickey NATIONAL I-IONOR SOCIETY A society of students who have a scholastic standing of B and meet required ratings in qualiHcations of character, leadership and service...Selectetl by a faculty council of the principal and three or more teachers. .Fourteen new members were taken in the Hrst semester . . .The National I-Ionor Society aims to set high standards for the school. 1 PENN HI POINTS Editor-in-Chief, Bobette Nelson Copy Editor, Marilyn Smith Sports Editor, Sam Ridge Feature Editor, Malinda Meeker Business Mgr., Clarence Havlin Production Mgr., Ted Savchuk Circulation Mgr., jack Miller Mimeograph Operator, Mrs. Taylor Advisers, Miss Stewart, Mr. Caulfield, Miss Foulk, Miss Zaludny PENNERIAN - MJT... PENN HI POINTS Aims to be a spokesman of the school, to create friendship among students and faculty, to give accurate information and to maintain an ideal school spirit. . .Penn I-Ii Points is a member of the National Duplicated Paper Association and of the Pennsylvania School Press ...This year the school paper, published every two weeks, had ten pages. . .Staff held parties for their enjoyment, one being a l-lallowe'en Party. r PENNERIAN Editor-in-Chief, Mary Lou Egbert Business Manager, Bob Davis Literary Editor, Lucille Stevenson Photographic Editor, Barbara Rundell Sports Editor, Dick Love Class Editor, Mary jane Beckman Class President, Clair McClure Adviser, Miss Mowry Since 1921 the annual senior book has been published under the name of Pennerian. . . Financed by the senior class. . .W1'itte1i and published by a stali of senior class members. , . Seven hundred copies of this silver anniversary edition were printed this year. SAFETY CLUB President, Irving Kiser Secretary, George Baird Adviser, Mr. Caulfield SAFETY. CLUB ' The Safety Club consisted of approximately thirty-Hvc boys whose duty it was to regulate traffic on Penn Avenue and Nlain Street every noon and evening. . .Nlcetings were held regularly every Monday the sixth period. . .The club sponsored a dance. . .Other social activities included a party and severallsessions in the gym. 7-11-QZT, STAGE CREW Supervisor, Miss Thompson Maliager, Arnold Slifkin STAGE CREW Eight students vitally needed in helping to stage procluctions...lVIade stage settings and worked the light and sound effects for every Performance. . .Nlernbers are: Arnold Slifkin, Russell Pflasterer, Tom D'Alfonso, Martlia Looser, Betty Cline, Patty Palm, Bill Ghost, and Don Gardner. ' QZUAJQ-ev 'A , DEBATE President, Malinda Meeker Vice President, Sam Ridge Secretary, Bobette Nelson Adviser, Miss Simmons DEBATE A group of students interested in speech composition and effective delivery. . .Question for this year was: Resolved: The voting age should be lowered to eighteen . . .Received an invitation to offer a debate before Kiwanis Club. . ,Gasoline rationing has handicapped inter-school debating. l ENSEMBLE Director, Mrs. Bakkegard ENSEMBLE ' A choice group of girls who sang in perfect harmony. . .They entertained at the Railway Club and between acts at the senior class play. . .Sang at the Worlcl Day of Prayer Service ...Menlbers were: Doris Proud, Pat Cooper, Florence Ralston, Donna Sweigard, Pauline Titzel, Carolyn Teare, Allene Fisher, Dorothy McLat1glilin, Louise Shelter, Shirley Cooke, Pat lvloyer, and Mary lane Beckman. BAND I' The Penn High spirit was shown at its best when the band marched down to Packard Park preceded by drum majorettes and Hag swingers and followed by thc students. . .The band added color and excitement to our bonfire pep rally and both football and basketball games. . .They were much at ease on stage where they helped with several assembly programs. ,ga r revels affiwfw BAND Senior Manager. Don Mowrv Innior Manager, Ada Mary Ande Sophomore Maiiagers, Mary Lowry, lack IvIcGrath Director, Mrs. Bakkegard will l - x , iixlr- my ,i ' ' . , .Q .M I .X x rl Q, .X tl if M ORCHESTRA Under the guidance of a new leader this year, the orchestra practiced diligently for weelts before the junior and senior class plays and other special programs.. .Witl1 the help of some band members, they participated in the Christmas Vespers. . .Supported the seniors by playing for their last and most important functions, Vesper Service and Commencement. Jtff Y or 1' X K A CAPPELLA CHOIR Senior Manager, Bud Waite 6U Secretary, Allene Fisher Librarians, Pat Moyer, lack Andrews Director. Mrs. Bakkegard A CAPPELLA CHOIR ow A group of highly trained voices. . .Helped make the Vesper Service at Christmas time a success.. .Sent a selected group to Butler to attend the District Chorus Festival. . .Trans- portation CllHlCllIflCS have curtailed contest activities ever since 1943. GIRLS' CHORUS Composed of sopranos, mezzo-sopranos, altos, and contraltos who excel in expression, blend, and intonation.. .Regular practices were held every Monday for two periods. . .Sang in an assembly program and also in the special Christmas program presented in the audi- torium December seventeenth. GIRLS' CHORUS Senior Manager, Bud Waite Secretary, Allene Fisher Librarians. Pat Moyer lack Andrews Director, Mrs. Bakkegard XJ Epic MW HI-Y President, Sam Blair Vice President, Clair McClure Secretary, Dick White Treasurer, David NVhicldon Adviser, Mr. XVhite l SENIOR TRI-HI-Y President, Dorothy McLaughlin Vice President, Barbara Shade Secretary, Shirley Haws Treasurer, Bonnie Reaglc Adviser, Miss Bacher I-II-Y The platform of the club is: Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living . . .At the regular weekly meetings, interesting talks were given by various members of the organization. . .Conducted initiation of new members in the fall. . .Climaxed the year with the traditional Spring Formal. SENIOR TRI-I-II-Y The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian living . . .The annual Heart-Sister VVeek was brought to a close by a Valentine tea. . .Miss Betty Hildebrand, a former president of the organization, was guest speaker at a turcen dinner. . .The girls also sponsored a Clean-Up Week and enjoyed an outdoor meeting. My ff V ll. t P xx CNR IUNIOR TRI-HI-Y President, Virginia DeLanrentis Vice President, Sarada Craig Secretary, Florence Ralston Treasurer, Elizabeth Barnes Adviser, Miss Saylor SOPHOMORE TRI-I-ll-Y President, lean Doyle Vice President, Norma Harpst Secretary, Ethel Koren Treasurer, Emily Roth Adviser, Mrs. Snyder IUNIOR TRI-I-II-Y The Iunior Tri-Hi-Y held their meetings the first period in the morning every two weeks. . .Raised money by selling hot dogs at a football game. . .Enjoyed Heart-Sister Week in February. . .Other activities of the year included a Halloweien party, turccn dinner, and theater party. SOPHOMORE TRI-I-II-Y ie o io more ri- i- , wi 1 an me 1 ers mi o eivm -nine, ie ieir mee in s in a Tl S ln TI-IY tl nbl folty llrltl tg formal manner since they adopted parliamentary -procedure. . .Sponsored one of the nicest nnces 0 ie year, ie H wee lear wen er wiign. .. mer socia ac ivi ies inc ucc a d ftl rl StlrStSx Orl ltr lld Christmas Party and a Mother-Daughter Tea. SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB President, Arnold Slifkin Vice President, Ronald Bacher Secretary, Bob Davis Treasurer, Bob Cooper Adviser, Mrs. McQueen MATH CLUB President, Arnold Slifkin Vice President, Ianet Stewart Secretary-Treasurer, Lucille Stevenson Adviser, Miss Mowry Purpose of the club is to promote among its members more intensive study of sciences . . .Membership includes senior bovs and second semester junior boys with an average of C in sciences. . .Bi-weekly meetings held on Moiidayf nights featured chemical experiments. . . I-lad two initiations during the year. NIATI-l CLUB To be eligible for membership, a student must have completed courses of one and one- half years of algebra and one year of plane geometry with, at least, a C grade. . .Held one initiation each semestcr...Somc of the subjects of the bi-weekly meetings were Fourth Dimension, Determinants, Permutations and Combinations...Social events of the year included ai party and a picnic planned by the juniors. 1 l i x l i BIOS CLUB President, Ioyce Snyder Vice President, Beulah Rohr Secretary-Treasurer, Rose Mary DeI.aurcntis Adviser. Miss Richey Q ,f'f 1 I 1 SPANISH CLUB President, Barbara Runclcll Vice President, Gene Smith Secretary, Mary lane Beckman Treasurer, Bettie Hart Historian, Clarence Havlin Adviser, Miss Zaludny 4' ' D10 iff, BIOS CLUB Organized only a few years ago to engage in the study of nature.. .Students having a B average are eligible for membership. . .The club made a special project of rearranging the museum and the aquarium. . .An initiation of new members, a tureen dinner, and a theater party provided the yearis entertainment. SPANISH CLUB Recently organized by students who have completed one semester of Spanish. . .The Spanish Club serves to impart to its members a growing interest in the language and the customs of our Spanish neighbors. . .lvleetings were held every third Thursday.. .Sponsored a chapel program. . .Held several parties and had :1 dance after the Meadville football game . . .The initiation was held in january. I fffjqca. , Q I THESPIANS President, Martha McKean Vice President, Martha Looser Secretary, Carolyn Teare Treasurer, Russell Pflasterer Adviser, Miss Thompson ,, MUSIC G President, Dorothy McLaughlin Vice President, Pauline Titzel Secretary-Treasurer, Lucille Stevenson Adviser, Mrs. Bakkegard T Gees THESPIANS X Troop 354 of the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society, assists inthe develop-- IIlCIlt and production of all dramatic events in Penn High. . .Membership in this organiza- tion is obtained through participation in the schoolls dramatic productions, other public appearances, writing plays, and aiding behind scenes.. .Two initiations were held for those who had earned the ten points required for membership. MUSIC G Membership is open to all those who have received letters for accomplishments in band, orchestra, or chorus, and are active in one of these organizations. . .Music G sponsored a winter formal appropriately called the Snow Ball . . .Nleetings were held on the second and fourth Mondays of each month. I 9' SPORTSMEN'S .CLUB President, Dick Huntley- Vice President, Dick Love Secretary-Treasurer Alden Stevenson Adviser, Mr. Caulfield F. C. A. CLUB President, Marion Brockway Vice President, Phyllis Reigleman Secretary-Treasurer, Enid Weaver Adviser, Mrs. Bagnall A NL! SPORTSMEINVS CLUB The purpose of the club is to conserve nature, to study and obey game laws, and to create a better feeling among fellow sportsmen in the field and along the stream. . .At the monthly meetings many vital topics about wild game were offered. . .They held a Weiner roast in the fall and enjoyed a spaghetti supper honoring Navy-bound Dick and Ben Love. F. C. A. CLUB The F. C. A. Club, which stands for the Future Cooks of America, is a new organiza- tion.. .Its purpose is to instill in its members .well-rounded personalities desirable in good home makers.. .Iunior and senior girls who take borne economics are eligible for member- ship. . .New members were initiated in October. . .The main social event was a Christmas party which included a chili supper. riff T ZW 1' Qllfvw ' l 1 G. A. A. President, Phyllis Craver Vice President, Bonnie Reagle Secretary-Treasurer, Erma Brown Adviser, Miss Eckley li J J will G. A. A. . ,ml Qs . . . . . . . . lvlembership includes lunior and senior girls who have ,earned four hundred points 111 0 A, ' , the various fields of athletics. . .Took charge of the inter-class volleyball, basketball, and U If jf ping-pong toumaments and helped with the gym exhibition. . .Enjoyed an over-night excur- ff sion to Conneaut Lake and parties of ice skating and roller skating. . .Entertaincd alumna: and set aside one night in which to honor their mothers. VARSITY Boys who have worked hard to earn letters in football, Conducted the election of the Football Queen and sponsored Entertained the students in assembly with hilarious initiation VARSITY G President, Guy Deuniston Vice President, Ioe Ucchino Secretary-Treasurer Bob Guerrini Adviser, Mr. Enkin basketball, and wrestling. . . the Homecoming Dance.. . stunts. CHEERLEADERS Tiiecl to be at all the games whether at home or away. . .Practical every first Period in ti gym...Seniors: Barbara Offutt, janet Nichols, Evalyn Dart, lvlary jane Beckman Those left to carry on: Sylvia Ketchy, Ruth Knapp, Mary Lowry, and Genevra Dart Witll ll Suzie-Q And a tmckin' on down- Come on Penn Hi School, Go to town! Shoot to the left, Shoot to the right, COIUC on, Greenville, Fight! Fight! Fight! T-E - A-M T-E - A-M T-E - A-M Team! Team! Team! With a G, with an R, With an E-E-Ng With a V, with an I, With an L-I..-E. G-R-E-E-N-V-I-L-L-E ' Greenville! Bo boskey watten dottle, Wliat ot in shh! Bo boskey wattcn dottle, What ot in shh! lskey bittle, ittle, clittle, lskey bottle, wattle, dorrlc, Bo boskey warren dorcle, What ot in shh! I7 21 31 43 3, , 2, 1, 4, Who for? What for? Who're you goin' to yell for? G-R-E-E-N-V-l-L-I.-E Greenville! Boom-a-lack-a-ching, Boom-a-lack-a-chow, Boom-a-lack-a-ching-ching, Chow, chow, chow! Are we in it? Well, I guess! Greenville High School! Yes! Yes! Yes! T - T - T-R-o 1 - 1 - I-A-N T-R-o- -I-A-N Trojan! Trojan! Trojan! Mop 'em up, Scrub 'em up, Dribble 'em clown the floor! Yea, Greenville, Score! Score! Score! Beat -ll ! VVc'vc got the spirit, We've got thc yell- We've got the team That lights like- Hit 'cm high, Hit ,em low, Come on team, l.ct's go! Fight, Hghr, fight, fight! T - E - A - M Fight, fight, fight, fight! T - E - A - M Fight, fight, fight, fight! T - E - A - M Team! Team! Team! MSP MSI FOOTBALL First Row-Tom Timer, Al Risuvi, Paul Stewart, Don Reinhart, lack Reigelman, Guy Den- niston, Ioe LaGrotteria, Iohn Cianci, Bill Peterson, Dave Spargo, Bob Cooper, Ed Filer, Ray Travaglini, Wesley Armstrong. Q Second Row-Coach Kenneth Eakin, Don Aubel, Victor Boliver, Dick Stover, Kenny Stover, Glenn Trimble, Paul Ashe, Bob Peterson, Tony Cianci, Ioe Ucchino, Herbert Gebert, Gene Smith, Don Royal, Assistant Conch Glenn Caulfield. Third Row-Nlanager Bill Iohnson, Royce Reinhart, Seth Hunt, Bob Christy, Dun Callahan, Herbert DiiMnrs, Duarcl Reicharcl, George Reinhart, Ivlutthew Detelich, Ted Savchuk, Tom Shank, Bob Guerrini, Frank Filer, Assistant Mzliiager Nick Travaglini. Not in Picture-Ivlanager Bud Waite. , TROIAN'S RECORD GREENVILLE ..... ........ C ONNEAUT GREENVILLE TITUSVILLE GREENVILLE ..... .. GROVE CITY GREENVILLE FRANKLIN . GREENVILLE OIL CITY . . . GREENVILLE MEADVILLE GREENVILLE SHARPSVILLE DOWN THE GRI D! RON Autumn leaves come tumbling down, The kids all yell and sing, . . . .1 . The air is crisp, there is no doubt 8 That Football reignstas King. The opening game of the 1944 football season introduced our rival, Couneaut, Ohio. Both teams revealed new plays, with the Trojans gaining the majority of yardage for their touchdown drive from their unique- play. A pass to Reinhart gave us the extra point after Peterson scored the First touchdown of the season. Couueaut retaliated in the second quarter and the game ended in a tie. The second game of the season brought the Trojans a well-earned victory. Paul Stewart, Glenn Trimble, and Guy Denniston made the touchdowns. The entire line and backheld played an exceptionally fine game. What goes up must come down, and Greenville certainly came down, but hard, when they journeyed to Grove City to play in perfect football weather. Although the Trojans had an impenetrable line, the Grovers made considerable gains around the ends. The Eakinmen fought earnestly, but were outweighed by the Grovers' all-senior line. Greenville's home-coming game was a victorious one. Tom Timer was the outstanding player of the day, making two touchdowns and passing to Denniston for the other two. Dave Spargo and Ray Travaglini also played exceptionally well. Traveling to Oil City to play under the lights, rhe Trojans were defeated on a water- logged Held. To Don Reinhart goes the credit of making Greenville's only touchdown. Dave Spargo distinguished himself by breaking through the line to bring down Oil City players from behind. Both teams were mired down, and only by lucky breaks did Oil City win. Back again on their own ground, the Trojans completed an undefeated home schedule by whipping Meaclville. Grecnville's only touchdown was again made by Don Reinhart. The playing of Paul Stewart, joe Ucchino, jack Reigelman, joe LaGrotteria, Ray Travaglini, and Guy Dcnniston was praiseworthy. The last game of the season was played on the rain-swept Sharpsville Held. Although the Trojans played well, they were unable to stop the hard-driving Sharpsville backs. A blocked kick paved the way for their first touchdown while their final was obtained by seven plunges through the line. Paul Stewart and AI Risavi bore the brunt of the Trojan offensive. VVC must remember, while giving laurc-ls to outstanding Players, that without the aid and cooperation of the other members of the team, managers, and trainers, the Trojans could not have attained their brilliant record. GRADUATING PLAYERS D. Spargo G. Denniston T. Timer VV. Peterson H. Gebert T. Cianci R. Stover W. Armstrong S. Hunt T. Shank R. Cooper B. Waite, Mgr SNR BASKETBALL Firsz Row-Tom Timer, Lloyd Riley, Paul Stewart, Guy Dcnniston, Matt Dctelich, Dick Stover. Second Row-Coach Kenneth Eakin, MHI18gC1' Clair McClure, Ken Stover, Gene Smith, Vic Boliver, lack Reigelmnn, Don Reiulmrt, Ray Trnvaglini, Ivfanager Herb Gebert. TROIAN'S RECORD GREENVILLE GREENVILLE GREENVILLE GREENVILLE GREENVILLE .... .... GREENVILLE .... .... GREENVILLE GREENVILLE GREENVILLE GREENVILLE .... GREENVILLE .... .... GREENVILLE .... .... GREENVILLE GREENVILLE GREENVILLE GREENVILLE GREENVILLE GREENVILLE HADLEY ,..... IAMESTOWN FREDONIA .... HICKORY MERCER ..... GROVE CITY .... MEADVILLE .. OIL CITY ...... S. .. WEST MIDDLESEX SI-IARPSVILLE .... HICKORY ..... MERCER .... FRANKLIN ....... WEST MIDDLESEX SI-IARPSVILLE .... GROVE CITY .... FRANKLIN .... MEADVILLE .. UP Tl-IE l-IARDWOODS The air outside is raw and cold, But inside all is gayg Our basketball team is on the ball, Good work, boysfl we all say. The Greenville Trojans opened their basketball season with a swisl1.'l A double-header with Hadley and Iamestown came OH as expected with Greenville on top, 25-19 and 41-12 respectively. Coach Eakin's squad next met Fredonia and toppled 'them over easily, 48-17. The next three games were all in the lX-Tercer County Class A League. Hickory turned out to be stubborn, but the Eakinmen were the victors by the score, 30-22. Traveling up to our home court, lvlercer seemed to be off the balll' as we turned them back 55-38. Stewart was really hitting the nets as he rolled up 27 points. Next in line was Maitt Detelich who had 14. Witli five straight victories behind him and loads of self-confidence, the Trojans traveled to Grove City. Although the opponents were ahead most of the game, in the last minute of play Detelich dropped in one, and Lloyd Riley, two, to put us ahead 40-36. Riley, who is only a freshman, played a fine game. The Bulldogs of lvleaclville bowed to Penn High after a hard-fought battle by the score, 35-23. Denniston played a good game at the center position, while Stewart pushed in I3 points. During the first half, the game was nip and tuck, but Greenville raced ahead in the final quarter. ' The Trojans' first reverse of the season was issued to them by Oil City. The first three quarters we held our own, but they rolled in I5 points the last quatrer. The final score was 31-18. Our second upset came unexpectedly from VVest Ivliddlesex who decisioned Penn High by a single point. After getting off to a flying start, the Trojans seemed unable to keep the Big Reds from overtaking them. Foul-shooting really lost the game as Penn High made only 8 out of 24. The score board read 27-26. The Sharpsville Blue Devils, our leading Class A competitors, were behind most of the game but splurged in the final quarter to win 32-28. This was our first defeat in league competition. Repeating over Hickory, the Trojans used a revised line-up with Timer at center and Denniston moved out to guard. This proved very elffective, and we won, 35-17. Nlercer, showing new spirit, revenged their previous defeat by winning 42-38. Although the Eakinmen tried hard to gain a lead, the Mustangs seemed destined to win. . Our next guest was Franklin whom we turned back 33-23. The game was hard-fought, but the Nurserymen couldn't keep up to our fast-moving team. Riley, Detelich, and Timer all turned in a good night's performance. West Nliddlesex showed less speed and less control as the Trojans proved to be the far superior team. Starting out even, the Eakinmen slowly but surely pulled away to win, 43-22. The largest score to be run up on Greenville during the season came from the Sharpsville quintet. With determination the Trojans fought on but were thrown back 56-22. The next league game with Grove City showed the Trojans leading by sixteen points at the end of the hrst quarter, but then it exploded, and the final score read 38-33 in favor of Grove City. Traveling to F1'ankli'n, we tried to repeat our victory but met with little success. It was a close game the whole way through and tied in the last quarter, but Franklin pulled ahead to win 31-25. Stewart who had I5 points was again high scorer. Gene Smith, a second string player, saw action for three quarters. The final game of the '44-'45 season was played on the Meadville Bulldogs home boards. Smith and Reigelman were moved to starting berths as the Trojans came back to their original form. Paul Stewart was really stuffing the nets for a total of 24 points. Den- niston and Timer showed good form while playing their final game of the season. The score: Greenville 45, Meadville 35. Congratulations are due to Mr. Eakin for his fine work as mentor of the Trojans, to the substitutes who furnished opposition at practices, as well as to the regulars who have made a fine record. , WRESTLING First Row-Dan Callahan, Dominic Marks, Don Packard, Dick Hillman, Bob Peterson. Second Row-Ierry Peterson, lack Stevens, Elmer Gunter, Roland Emmett, Homer Perkins, Bob Guerrini, Milton Slifkin. Third Row-Coach Kenneth Eakin, George Reinhart, Carroto DeTullio, Bill Peterson, Ted Savchuk, Chris Floros, Iohn Owens, Manager Dick Huntley Not In Picture-Dave Spargo, Ioe Ucchino. SEASONS RECORD GREENVILLE .... . . . GREENVILLE .... . . . GREENVILLE .... . . . GREENVILLE .... . . . GREENVILLE .... . . . GREENVILLE .... . STRONG VINCENT ERIE ACADEMY .. STRONG VINCENT ERIE ACADEMY .. FARRELL .......... FARRELL . . ON THE MAT With only a few experienced matmen, Greenville won the first match with Strong Vincent while they lost the others by rather close scores. To wind up the season, District Ten championships were won by Don Packard, Ioe Ucchino, and Ted Savchuk at Erie. The wrestlers who are graduating are: Don Packard, Chris Floros, Bill Peterson, and Dave Spargo. LAUGH NOWF . KEY NOTES George Brown ..... Nlargaret Kitch .... Beverly Allen .... Bill Peterson ...... ......................Don't Fence Me In . . . . . . . . . . . . .Moonlight Becomes You . . . . .Milkman, Keep Those Bottles Quiet ........Anchors Aweigh Pauline Titzel ....... ,.... . . ............. Dark Eyes Nlary lane Beckmanj .................... Rugcutter's Swing Mort Cooper ...... Ethel Bortz . .. Lucille Stevenson Ianet Stewart .... Marna Eagan .... Wes Armstrong .... Iune Hillman .... Guy Denniston. . Ianet Nichols .... . . . Dot McLaughlin .....,.... .....Is You Is or Is You Ain't My Baby? .. .............Whispering . . . . .Sweet and Lovely .............Say, Daddy . . . .Accentuate the Positive . . . . . . . . . .Shoo Shoo Baby . . . .Here Comes the Navy . . . . . . .One Dozen Roses ... ...The Man I Love . . . . . . .Can't Help Singing Rose Mary DeLaurentis .... .......,.. . .Sweet Rosie 0'Grady Earl Ferguson ........... ........... T he Very Tho't of You Margaret Hanson .... ..... W henbthe Lights Go On Again Alma Leffler. .. ...................... How Sweet You Are CLASSMATES C-alm. . . ..... C-ollected ........ .... C -risman, Louise L-ittle ..... ..... L -ikeable ..... ,... L -eonard, Dolores A-miable .... ..... A -mbitious ..... .... A -dams, Glenn S-erious .... ..... S -ophisticated ..... .... S -mith, Marilyn S-weet ...... ..... S -ociable ....... .... S -utley, Gerry N4-annerly ...,. .,.... M -eticulous. . . ..... M-andeville, Bill A-greeable. . . .... A-dmirable. . . .... A-lbaugh, Betty T-alkative. ..... T-easing ...... ..... T -hompson, Iaclc E-arnest ..... .... E -Fficient ..... .... E -agan, Marna S-incere .... ..... S -kilful ..........,..... S-tevenson, Alden LINES THAT ZINC Duz does everything. .......................... Ianet Stewart's dog Slim perfection. . . . . Right combination ....... ..... Designed for post-war ................. So round, .so firm, so fully packed ...... lvlodern design ................. Stays fresh ................... Records show, results prove. . Again the leader ,....... . . . Dependable performance ..... 57 varieties .......... . . . Strong as Gibraltar .......... She's engaged, she's lovely ..... 3g'Z1 more luster ............ The smoothness of oil ........ VVhy be irritated? ............. Comes in two shades of Brown .... . . . . . . .Martha Bortz .........Betty and Bill . . . . . . . . . .Alice Melvin's plans ..............Howard Vaughn .One of Barbara Rundell's 'okes ltls digestible. ........... ......... . . . A famous name for over sixty years. . . . . . . .Virginia Letonek's drawings 1 .................SnulTy Hunt . . . . . . .Donna Sweigard's A's ................ClairMcClure . . . . .Annabelle Claypool's work Marty Looserls work back stage Spargo ..................Ruth Axtcll . . . . . . . .Virginia Kitch's hair ..................Tony Cianci . . . .Merle Herrick's rule for life ..............ErmaandElla s 1 l 1. Velma ini a Twister. 2. Solid Class. 3 Male Call. 4. Pets. 5. The Rockettes. 6. Dr Denuiston and the Nurse. I 4 oo. 2. Man Shortage. 3. Erma. 4. Making Believe. 5. Press Conference. 6. Lulu and Enid. 7. Miss Brydon and Assistants. 8. Struttin'. 9. Swinging on a Star. lo. Summertime. 11. Freda. STRICTLY CORN We know a young lady named PfaFf Who enjoyed nothing more than a laugh. Ha! l-la! Q There was a sharp lad named Floros Who couldn't sing in girls' chorus. Flat! Cooper, the one they call Doc, Got hit on the head with a rock. It made him a little bofujlder. A girl named Phyllis Van Ord Once fell off the diving board. Splash! There was a young lady named Snyder Who was known as a horseback rider. Like seasons, it was spring then fall! There was a nice guy named Ioe Who knew he was able to sew. But he didn't give a darn. A certain young fellow named Timer Was known as a great social climber. But once he fell down! Miss Boylan, whose first name is Ruth, Found that she had a loose tooth. Went to a Yankee dentist! There was a young fellow named Lowry: His name sounded too much like Mowry So we got them mixed up. One day she went to the tailor, This lovely young miss named Saylor. A-mend! CONCENTRATING IN 308 It's about 8:45 in 308, and Mr. White has just finished making his announcements .... Hey, Dons! What'd he say about the basketball game tonight?. . .l can't hear him either. . .Oh, gosh, where's n1y tablet? Oh, here it is.. .Ma1'ily11! . .-.Marilyn! Are you deaf? live been yelling at you for hours! Do you have your Spanish done? l don't either.. .No, this is the only pencil l've got. . .I-ley, Ver! Did you get number seven in trig? l-low in heck does she expect us to do problems like that anyhow?. . .Gosh, Tomczak, Weaver, and Russo are sure lucky, those busses are always late. . .l-ley Cindy, let's move to the country!. . .Oh, Harry Stock got his pictures! Can l have one l-larry? Do you have yours yet. Alden? Remember, l get one! Well, back to the old grind.. .Kathleen, do we have to have a sfteech for public speaking class today?. .. Oh, more home world. . .Whcre's Zuschlag? I have his N cws Review. ls that him up there with Thomp- son? Thanks. . .Well, now to work. . .Whatl A cheaiistry test! Oh, my goodness, let me see, l-l2O, I-l202 --er--er...Stevie. do you take chemistry? Oh, you're a big help! Well, Kaye, what are you doing over here? Guess what! We're having a chemistry test! Fun, huh? Oh, the bell! Now lilll sunk! l sure wish people would let me work in here. Honestly, they're so darn noisy! SNOW DAZE The DA-VIS cold and snowy, and I-IAVLIN time on our hands, my girl, Nell, and I went for a ride in my LITTLE BROWN FORD. Look QUAY over theref' said Nell, at that SAYLOR on that I-IILL!MAN is he I-IANSON! Tllrlt RYHAI-CC! my ICIHPCII LLAMY Oh mylu I sighed, and then it happened-we were STOCK in a GROOVER a snow drift clear up to the AXTELL. I ROI-IRed the motor and tried to BACI-IER out, BURT I couldn't make it-she was as stubborn as a BILLIGOM! I Said, GOS-NELL, look at all the trouble you've causedf' You are a CAD-MAN, she BLAIRed, I could go with LOUTZ-E-NHISER people than you! I don't LOVE you any more! Now feeling MEEKER than ever, I REAGLEd out of my seat to sec what was the matter. As I stepped out, I SLIFKIN fell OWENS to the slippery weather. McGINNIS! Nell SCI-IIEKed, Can,t you stand on your own feet?', After trying a TIMER two, I finally SWEIGARD off, making TIRAKIS in the snow with my big feet. Poor Nell, I LEFIILER in my MUM-FORD, but I LEONARD my mittens and told her not to RUNDELL I came back. I PFAEF! PFAFF! I was out of breath! Wlieii coming around the I-IEDGLIN I saw a farm I-IAWS. I DARTed up on the porch and knocked on the door. A man raised the SI-IADE and hollered, VVAITE! I-Ie came down BOYLAN mad. Can't a night-shift VVERGER get any REZ-NOR sleep? What DAWES you want? VOSLER matter anyhow? ' Have a HART, I said, SUTLEY you can help us. Our FORD is STOCK in the snow. I would, but I haven't any cI-IANES on my big BLACK PACKARD and my SPARGO plugs are worn out,'I he replied. Even a good car PETERS out sooner ORR later. lust then the COOKE appeared from the KITCI-len and asked. Do you CRAVER food? I can FRY you a FISH-ER an EG-BERT I'm out of VENERs! No, SI-IANKSQ' I said as I held back a cough, but she said, KAUFMAN, if you have a cold. What you need is LETONEKI' Getting no help here, I I-IUNTLEY whole way back for some BORTZ to PERRINE under the wheels. Back at the car, Nell I-IARPST at me, I VAUGI-IN to go home! lust then a GUERRINI DODGE truck appeared over the hill. As Nell got out to hail it, she dropped E-PERTH-EN-ER hand, and out fell two NICHOLS! KLINK! Stooping to I-IUNT them, she STOVER finger and, as TEARES streamed down her face, she cried, If you don't get me out of here, AL-BAUGI-I my eyes out. DENN-IS-TON truck pulled up, and I said, I-IECK-IVIAN, wc're in trouble. If you're ARM- STRONG, you could help us. Here, he said, tie this rope to your bumper, and I'll pull you LOOS-ER I don't know what McNAMEEs! I tl-IINK-SONthing is going to break, I said, as the rope slipped OFFUTT, but it didn't hurt DIE-FENDER-EER the car. WELLS, finally I crawled in beSNYDER and we went home just as the CAMP-BELL was ringing. When I took off my shoes, my RED-FOOT was covered with GALLUSCS from TRAVAGLINI snow. Who would think you could have so much trouble ALLEN a day? 1. Shc's A'rarin'. 2. Bench Warmers. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Heckman. 4. Cookie. 5. Look at the Birdie. 6. Sittin' Pretty. 7. A Bumper Crop. 8. No Gas. 9. Pals Forever. ro. Mr. Stewart. ir. Navy Bait. 12. Harry Stock. 13. lack and Arnie. 14. Watch That Stuff! 1. XVhat's Up, Marna? 2. Together. 3. Marty. 4. Dick Kelso. 5. Ten Little Seniors. 6. Up Against lt. 7. Sam S. Sweet Ida Mae. Mo ry NIcConnell's name is Mary Lou, Ancl Egbert has that same name, too. VVith Beckman coming next in line, 'Cause Mary lane sounds oh, so fine! And Ivlary Iones, whose name is sweet, VVith Naclasky ancl Dodge makes this rime complete. ME- Iack Reznor ...... . . . . . . . . .Collecting nickelsI'. . Carolyn Travaglini ........ ' Rosie DeLaurentis. Dick Chandler ..... . . . VVayne Perrine. . . Pauline Titzel .... Dick Brown ...... J Doc Cooper ...... Barb Shacle ...... Virginia Speir .... Freda Owens ..... Nancy Nichols. . . Ray Spargo ...... Pearl Kitch .... Ken Gosnell .... Chris Floros .... I hvllifi Van Orcl ..... . . . Of Bobs we really have a few: They're Davis, Ryhal, and Cooper, too. Miller ancl Lowry a1'e also Bobs, While Caclman left to join the gobs. That leaves McGinnis and Bob Brown, Nvho keep things going 'round the town. SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES MY LOVE .Refereeing ......... The Navy ....... Concentrating .... Writing notes. . . Wolf Island ......... . .... S encling Valentines. . Nlarshmallow sunclaes ..... 'iGolclen I-Iurricanes , ..... . Being late .......... Chattering ..,..... Fur coat ....... Bookkeeping ..... Raspberries ........ Keeping a diary ..... Sophomores ........ ....Beaming........ If Shirley Cooke will be a Iunc bride? Iohn Brockway a millionaire? I-Iow Kelso and Shank would look in skirts? Tirakis and Burt with blonde hair? When Clarence Miller will buy a plane? I Or Wells and I-Iavlin a frill? What Craver and Fisher like most to eat? What gives Williams and Amy a thrill? MY SAYING- Whuk-u-say? .... I-Iey,VenerI .... Oh, gosh! ..... I don't know. . Oh, shut upl .... ....I-Icy, Docl.... Well--ah-cr. . . . . Jurcl ............. Ayel Ayel Sir! ...... .... I woulcln't say that ........ That's pretty ..... I-Iow's that? ...... A-w-w-w-w-w ..... IVlum's the worcll. Oh, my gooclnessl. Did I? ........... ....OkayI....... MY AMBITION- Nlodel husbancl Secretary French teacher Dentyne employee . . . . .Circus clown Childrenls nurse G-man Congresswoman Pitch for the Pirates Columnist - . . . .... .Actress To be Dali II Chorus girl Taxitlermist Aviatrix Collar-ad man . . . . .Professional wrestler I- WONDER What worcls please lvlarion Brockway most? What Callus and Groover don't like? - I-low Betty Ferguson cooks her eggs? Where I-Ieclglin and Adams hike? If Williamson and Nelson approve of slacks? Loutzenhiser and Orr like to sing? Will Epcrthener and Bronson dance a jig? Or Guerrini a I-Iighlancl Fling? TASTY DISHES KREMIS PIE Take a pound of just tlon't careness, Add a great big dash of spice, Stir well and blend with looks Until it's smooth and nice. Be careful when you mix it, ,Cause sometimes it's toucheg But generally it adds up to A dessert liked any clay. GEBERT A LA KING A Two cups of high aloofness, A couple grains of tease, Three hanclsornes, and then add Some kindness if you please. Beat in a love of beauty, Turn into a large pan, And you'll have a dish quite suitable For woman or for man. MCCLURE MARCUERITES Start with lots of seasoning, Add a stature small of size, Combine with love of common things And then mischievous eyes, Melt with it great quantities Of musical talent, too. V And I'll bet that when it's done with You will like it thru and thru. SMITH, ERLA STYLE Have a little dash of plumpness Containing special care, Sprinkle with some laughter And some qualities quite rare XNhen necessary, replenish , With a cup or so of joke. When mixed, you have a dish That's delightful to all folk. LAYCOCK FRICASSEE One fourth a pound of shortness, One half a pound of wit, Two thirds a cup of service, And some blushing Gust a bitbg Boil with many duties, Brown until just right, And both the men and women Will accept it with delight. GILLILAND CROQUETTES Chop a pound of brilliance, Add a cup of diligence diced, Fry two tablespoons of sweetness And a furcoat nicely sliced, A stalk of understanding, A little touch of haste, And you'll find that it is pleasing To most everybody's taste. 1. Doris. 2. Smells, Doesn't It? 3. All Dressed Up. 4. Farm Hands. 5. Commencement, 6. Ready for the Prom 7 Our President. 8. Peg Kaufman. 9. Trouble, Trouble. Io. Posing. ii. june. iz. Swesly. A LINE A DAY SEPTEMBER Back to school! Solid has me stumped already...Band got their uniforms. . .Football practice in full swing. lt's going to be fun being a senior, but all these booksl. . .How did Ianet Stewart pass her driver's test? Home room elections.. .What? Starting detention hall already! Wesley Armstrong elected president of Student Council. Play rehearsal for annual Penn Hi Points play. Senior quote: You'll never get in 'Who's Who,' but you might get your picture in lWl1HI,5 Th1s'. ln P.O.D. class, Mr. Crowther: Ronnie, what is the chief cause of divorce? Ronnie: iiM3ffl2gC!,, 15. Band made its first appearance at bonfire tonight. A big crowd enjoyed the cheering and snake dance that followed. 16. First football game at Packard Park with Conneaut, Ohio-tied, 7-7. 18. Senior class officers elected. 19. Study hall is like a bake oven and what is worse- there's that autobiography to write. Oh, for a coke at Barney's the eighth period! zo. School is under way-you can tell by all the an- nouncements on the boards. 21. First casualty in football practice-our handsome senior class president broke his nose. 22. Second string football played St. Ivlichaells and lost 20-7. 25. Pennerian staff chosen. 26. Eighth period P.O.D. class put Mary Iane Beck- man on trial for being late. Reason: Carrying books for credits to go out with boys from Bellevue. 27. Got to see new cheerleaders in assembly today. 28. Louis Costianes sang in chapel. Even Penn Hi has bobby socks swooners! What? Boys too!! 29. First issue of Penn Hi Points out. 30. Beat football game with Titusvillc...G.A.A. is spending the week-end at Conneaut Lake. VVill someone please teach Bonnie Reagle to cook!!! OCTOBER 2. Captains have their teams organized for the senior magazine sale. 3. National Honor Society elected officers today. 4. Big time in study hall, but not for Barbara Offutt -she has just turned seventeen. 5. Dr. Peter Marshall spoke in chapel. That's the kind of program we like. 6. Tomorrow's our football game at Grove City. 9. VVith the cold rainy weather come try-outs for the senior class play. lo. Vkfhat an English test! Bud Waite wants fand needsj an educated pencil. II. In solid geometry class, Guy Denniston: Wl1at happens when two planes meet? Bob Davis: The planes crash and the pilots bale out. 12. When Ben Love shoots at a duck, his powerful gun topples him over into the water. 13. Friday the I3Ill-3116! we're taking six weeks tests! 1. Alma Mater. 2. The Day After the Night Before. 3. Ticket Takers. 4. G . 5. Triple Trumpet Terrors. 6. Queenie. 7. Enid and Kathleen. 8. Intense Concentration. 16. Music GD Club organized. 17. Stamp sale every Tuesday. 311 will soon be able to buy a jeep. 18 At play practice, Herbie Gebert Qforgetting his s eech : Good ni ht, the rom ter doesn't even P Q U 3 P P know my lines! 19. Report card day! Next month l'm really going to settle down. . .The end of the magazine sale and tl1e blue team won by a thin margin after a hard battle. 20. Game at Gil City. Those players certainly have big appetites! 23. Science Club initiation. 24. Have you had your picture taken? Boys look so different all dressed up! 25. Math Club initiation. We all had a wonderful time, especially Beverly Allen and Ernest Laycock. 26. Dick Love fat Pennerian staff meetingj: This place is just burning up with friendshipli' , 27. Penn Hi Points staff Hallowelen party. No ad- mittance unless you are in costume! 28. Meadville here for football. Meadville girl, veiy seriously, to ticket-taker, Verla Owens: Now just where is the football field? . . .At the Spanish Club dance, Margaret Hanson and Sam Blair show us how the rumba is done. 30. Senior High is grateful to Miss Key for movie, The H ouse of Seven Gables, which lasted two hours. 31. Hallowe'en! Ronnie Bacher, while looking for some signs to put on people's porches, sees a man and starts running for the car shouting: Now, pa, put that gun down!! NOVEMBER 1. Three columns of absenteesl Some excused for hunting, but did they all have permission? 2. Girls' volleyball games occupy the gym after school now. 3. Mr. Eakin gave big speech at pep meeting this morning. Here's hoping we come out on top at Sharpsville tomorrow night. 6. Umbrellas and blankets were a common sight at the Sharpsville game Saturday night. VVas it snow or rain? 7. Election day. Lots of arguments. Miss Tinley could hardly get home room quiet. 8. All election bets are being paid off. 9. More people are wearing new engagement rings! 1. At Grove City. 2. Benign Ben. 3. Mrs. B. 4. That Hand- some Man! 5. Cute Pin, Ver. 6. Drink, Bobette? 7. He Reads Too! S. Goin' Home. 9. Cutie Pies. Now we can keep track of Bill Peterson and Betty Schick-you can spot those red sweaters anywhere. The last special assembly presented BOBO, the monkey-today we had BoBo, the magician. Dress rehearsal for Foot-Loose. Senior Tri-Hi-Y supper in the home ec room. Betty Hildebrand was the speaker. First showing of the senior play. . Noon practice for play. Mary lane Beckman, while dancing with lack Andrews: lack, whisper sweet nothings i11to my ear. lack: Sweet nothings, sweet nothings, sweet nothings. 9 Boys initiate for Varsity G --hair all mussed up. bow ties, and no speaking to girls. 21. Senora from Panama spoke to Spanish class. 22. Out at three for Thanksgiving vacation. Vacation not long enough. Six weeks tests start.. .Special assembly at eleven. C.A.A. alumnae come back to visit and play vol- leyball and basketball with the G.A.A. girls. lt's Polly Titzel's birthday. DECEMBER Beware! A dark monster has stolen into our school -mumps! Report cards make this Monday really gloomy. Senior officers name the committee to choose grad- LIZIUOII 2lI1I1OUl1CCI'l1C1lfS . Chem students have a big time making plastic sulfur. Dick Love: ls that statement right? lylr. Wliite: l hope sod' Dick: So do I, but is it? Basketball season opens with the Trojans victorious over both our opponents, Hadley and Iamcstown. VVinter is really here. It has snowed continually this afternoon. lylighty slippery too. 12 I3 18 lust a very few people in school today. The snow is getting deeper and deeper! Three hundred and seventeen absent from school! It's no wonder, for we have eighteen inches of snow! School closed at noon for the rest of the week. All boys seventeen and over have a meeting with Mr. Stewart in 308. I9 Basketball game cancelled because of the weather. zo Nlusic department presented a service of Christmas music this afternoon. . .Christmas Holidays! IANUARY 2. Back to school.. .Tony Cianci and Tom Holleran leave today for the Navy. 3. Wlierievei' you see a crowd, you know someone has his pictures. Let's hurry and get one before they're all gone. 4 Nlusic G makes all the arrangements for the 5. 8 9 IO II 12 I5 16 I7 18 I9 20 annual formal dance, the Snow Ball',...About three hundred students are still snow-bound! . Barb Rundell in lab, while pouring some hydro- chloric acid into'a porcelain dish: Oops, I porce- lain too muchln Iuniors occupy 308 to hold their class meeting. They got their stationery. A lot of chem girls are making regular trips to the hospital to work as nurses' aides. In English Class as Miss Bacher explained the execution of one of the English kings, Bill Peter- son: Gee-e-e-e. Mr. Crowther gets some apples from the apple polishers who like to get A's. Miss Eckley came back to school today. Mr. Vkfhitet Spargo, you look like a love-sick cow. Dave: As long as the cow doesn't care, why should you? In class meeting this morning, we talked about having a reunion in Eve years. A committee was appointed to get it ready. . .Play Meadville tonight. Senior girls are helping with the office work in the absence of Miss Gruber and Miss Stewart. Tests are starting for the third report period... Seniors 1'l1llSt have their activity sheets in today. Varsity C had a rip-roaring time on the bus trip to the Oil City game. All that singing and those jokes!!! , Safety Club sponsor a dance. Quite a stag line fof girlsj. + . 1. Big Snow of ,4S. 2. VVading to School. 3. Cindy and Harriet. 4. Martha. 5. Muggie in the Snow. 6. Bread- wiimer. 7. Deep Thought. S. Bob's Demonstration. 9. Fam- ily Shoe Store. io. Always Together. 22. Wonderful ice skating weather. Tractors and plows are trying to clean the snow and ice off the streets. 23. Another big snow held back the West Salem busses till noon. 24. Student Council issues handbooks to Iunior High .. .Snnff Hunt wants to know if a robot cow gives .canned milk. 25. School and more school. 26. Big league game played here against Sharpsville. Lost in the last few minutes. . .Hi-Y sold tickets to the dance held after the game. 29. The ruts in the ice are getting deeper and deeper ...it's so had that Herbie Gebert has taken to driving on the sidewalks. 30. Graders from Camp Reynolds finally clear off six- teen inches of ice. . .Maiii Street looks like an ice gorge.. .International Revue in assembly. 31. M1'. Wllite, while taking the roll in chemistry class: I wouldn't mind your coming into class late, Kremis, but you might get a different wad of gum. 1 FEBRUARY 1. Every Daisy Mae is grabbing her l.i'l Abner for the Sweetheart Sweater Swing-No stags allowed! 2. All seniors are measured for caps and gowns. 3.- You should have seen Don Packard eat spaghetti at the Sportsmen's Club dinner. 5. ln assembly Salom Rizk had tl1e audience on the edges of their-seats. 6. The Navy calls Dick Stover and Dick and Ben Love. 7. Cari this be true? A rumor is going around about no more six weeks tests! 8. Students receive folders from Grove City College. It won't be long now! 9. Common question asked of policemen: What 'rut' do I take to Sharon? IO. The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y really put over a nice dance. Refreshments-Hee! 12. Oh, happy day for all chorus people! Prof. Teare is home. Once more we feel the thrill that comes from music made by Prof.! 13. Heart Sister Week is under way. . .We finally fin- ished that practice set for bookkeeping. 14. G.A.A. and Varsity G get together for a volley- ball game. 15. Haste thee nymph, and bring with thee. 16. ln trig class, Reznor: Now we understand loga- l'i!Sl1IDS.H lack Thompson: You're speaking for yourself, Iohn! 1. Two's a Pair. 2. Cheery Smiles. 3. Seniors. 4. Out of Season. 5. Don and College Man. 6. Winter Weather. 7. Bill. 8. Dime QTwo Nicholsj. 9. Stumpie. Tony Cianci and Tom Holleran home on leave... Why wouldn't Gladys Harpst let Hariy Stock see herbirthday present the sixth period? Fred Loutzenhiser gets practice for good house- keeping in the boys' lunch room. OIIC-tl'1ll'C! of the Pennerian went to press today. . . Snow softened up by hard rain. Teachers have party in honor of lvirs. Cedric Taylor whom we all know as Miss Gruber. Grove City was our guest tonight at the dance after the game. Lindy Meekei' and Kaye Diefenderfer did all right. At Miisic G meeting, Nancy Nichols acted as president. At USO program, while Clair McCl11re sang You Always Hurt the One You Love, a group of bobby socks girls screamed and swooned in true Sinatra style. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Neighbor was hurt when he fell on the ice while coming to school. l ! N1 ARCH Girls gym class is e11tertained by Beverly Allen turning a somersault. Won our final basketball game from Meadville. Mr. Stoeber speaks in Bible Study on What We'll Do When There's Nothing To Do . . .We hear about Australia in special assembly at 11:15. Nlalinda Nleeker: l must be part plant-I keep spreading and spreading. Beginning of the fifth report. I-li-Y Father and Son Banquet this evening. G.A.A. and Varsity G go to Thiel for a swim- ming party. Our special assembly speaker talks on Russia. We know the junior class play will be good after seeinv the skit toda 1 in assembl Eakin re- n l .5 , Y orts for re-induction h s1cal exam. P P P Y 14. Miss Zaludny, in Spanish II: Well, how many read their lessons? That's fine. Arnold! Como esta usted? fBlank facesj Como esta used? QNQ responsej. All right, children--How are you? 15. VVe see Pennsylvania Railroad pictures in assembly . . .First performance of Brother Goose. 16. A large audience enjoys the second performance of the junior class play. 19. Our assembly speaker, VVilliam R. Iohnson, told us of the New China. He recently returned to this country o11 the Gripsholm after being a prisoner of the laps. 20. The traffic was extremely heavy through 31110 the typing groom. Miss Tinley: This IT1llSt be Route l9!H 1 21. G.A.A. girls entertain their mothers. 22. ln assembly we see a program of athletic numbers and special dances. 23. Who are the two cousins who were asked to 11se less banana oil and more elbow grease?...Mr. Caulfield reports for induction. 26. Blue lNf1onday!...We'll be glad Wl1Cl'1 we won't have to wear nibbers any more-we're always get- ting them mixed up. 27. I-li! Dick and Ben! VVe're glad to see you home again! 28. Mr. White in chemistry class: lf all you girlsion the top row will stop your old maids' sewing session, we will continue with the questions. 29. Senior Tri-l-li-Y has Easter program -in assembly . . .Out at three for vacation. APRIL 3. Back to school. This is one of the days we are making up for being snow-bound in December. 4. Harold D. Eidc, an arctic traveler speaks to us in assembly on Adventures Around the Top of the Globe. 5. Movies in assembly by courtesy of the Erie Rail- road. . 6. Freshman annual party in the gym. 7. Debate Club sponsors a dance. 9. Mr. VVhite has a plan for heating Italy through Mt. Vesuvius. 10. lvlath Club initiates junior members. 11. Sophomore Tri-I-Ii-Y have a spaghetti dinner at which they discuss boy and girl relations. 12. Nfaiy Nadasky's answer to five questions in a row: Sure! Sure! Sure! Sure! Sure! 13. lt's tough on those who have to stay in detention hall now that the weather is beginning to look like spring. 1. All Ready To Go. 2. Over-Nite Bags. 3. Iackson. 4. Trio. 5. Benson. 6. Love Birds. 7. Pyramid. 8. Cindy. 1 I 1 16. Miss Key in 303 study hall: Close the rear door please. Lct's have it quiet now! 17. ln assembly we see National Dairy Council pictures. 18. We notice more people are taking the six weeks tests this time. 19. Now there is just one more report to go. 20. G.A.A. girls report the water fine-in the Thiel pool. 23. The Pennerian staff is keeping its fingers crossed . . .Penn Hi Points dance. 24. Mr. Crowther: Of all my wife's relatives, the one I like best is her husband. 2 . o av tie on -awai e announcemen s an name 5 T d J l l g t d t d cards for seniors Hnally arrived. 26. Kremis on time in chemistry class. 27. Everyone is putting in overtime at practices for the gym exhibition. MAY 1. After March winds and April showers, the May flowers are beginning to appear. 2. Hi-Y holds election of officers. . .The Iunior Tri- Hi-Y entertains the Senior Tri-I-li-Y. 3. Gym exhibition. 4. Second night of the gym exhibition. 7. Nlary lane Beckman: Mary Lou, may I borrow your bathing suit? Mary Lou Egbert: HOI1, you'll swim in itl . . .We are all excited over the report of Victory in Europe. 8. Today Penn Higlfs athletes receive their letters and sweaters. . .ln the middle of the assembly we hear by radio President Truman's proclamation-of V-E Day! 9. Senior Tri-Hi-Y girls entertain their mothers at a tea. lo. lvlusic Letter Day...Iunior Tri-Hi-Y Mother- Daughter Tea. 11. Virginia Little wishes all the men in the world were like Van Iohnson. 14. We really enjoy those letters we get from our classmates in the Army and Navy. 15. Happy birthday to Vivian Amy, George Brown, and Ieannette Billig. 16. All seniors take final exams. 1. Iune. 2. G.A.A. 3. Grand Candidates. 4. Kitches. 5. Davis. 6. Ieannette. 7. Oh, That Iones Girl. 8. Comfort- able. 9. Dunkin' Beckman. 10. Hold That Pose. Pennerian dedication. . .Conclusion of senior exams. Vesper rehearsal in the morning...Iunior-Senior Prom at night. Senior Vesper Service. Commencement rehearsal and Senior Farewell Pa rty. Commencement! AN AFTER-THOUGHT Are we happy the day we leave Penn High? Do we really heave a relieving sigh? Although some say they do feel fine, Our hearts are breaking all the time. Standing and looking at the closed door, We think of the time that has Passed before: The day we started at dear Penn High, A little afraid and very shy, We tried our best to look and act brave, And the first week, at least, we tried to behave. Activities increased, and eighth and ninth went, And the first thing we knew, tenth was all spent. It seemed by the time that eleventh grade came We could pronounce almost evcryone's name. The lessons were hard and some were behind, But by the end of May, we had twelfth grade in mind. The vacation that followedfalmost all had jobs, And a few of our classmates left to be ugobsf' Then seniors we were, and proudest of all, We held our heads high as we walked down the hall. Iwiost of us thought we'cl be glad to get through, But we've changed our minds, except for a few- We're sorry it's over as now we depart, But thoughts of Penn High we'll hold close to our heart. Photographs : LININGER STUDIO Greenville, Pennsylvania Engravings: THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING dl ELECTROTYPE COMPANY Canton, Ohio Printing and Binding: BEAVER PRINTING COMPANY Greenville, Pennsylvania E 4 L N Y. O NJ 'x YQ sQ wx S S SNR: E ,FN Q 3 QW? is Q' p I-'