Penn High School - Pennerian Yearbook (Greenville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1950 volume:

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The thrill of being part of a group. 64 UZLELLBL fo DLL Gqcfvciau: IN APPRECIATION OF THEIR EXCELLENT GUIDANCE AND KIND UNDERSTANDING DURING THESE LAST TWO YEARS OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL CAREER, WE, THE SENIORS OE 1950, DEDICATE THIS THIRTIETH VOL- UME OF THE PENNERIAN TO OUR IUNIOR CLASS ADVISER, MISS ELEANOR SCHUMANN, AND OUR SENIOR CLASS ADVISER, MRS. GUY DENNISTON. Mrs. Dermiston and Miss Schumann talking together on the stairs bctwccu classes. UM? 675,615,555 Qbfzafzafzafion fofz f Our Superintendent . . . A. BRUCE DENNISTON BS., University of Pittsburgh M,A., University of Pittsburgh Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh Dr. Denniston, here shown in con- ference with Gene Wilkins, senior class president, and Norma Mazzeo, treasurer, is always interested in the problems of our class. Class of 1950: Congratulations to you, the mid-century class. You are graduating from high school at a most challenging period in history. Your high school days have been influenced by the many civic, social, economic, and scientific problems growing out of reconstruction fol- lowing Woi'ld War II. You have witnessed such new ideas as television, nuclear fission, sonar, hydrogen- bomb, United Nations, cold War, Fair Deal, cradle-to- grave security, Communism, and many other concepts to which you have been introduced in your high school classes. l-low your generation deals with these problems will determine the course of history during the second half of the century. As your superintendent and counselor, l urge that you take a look back into the past half century to note the accomplishments as well as the failures of other generations, then face the future, determined to take your responsible places as individuals in meeting the problems of American Citi- zenship, and in striving to solve them. A. BRUCE DLNNISTON Superintendent of Schools To the Class at the end of the Hrst half of the zoth century: Greetings. Your class is the smallest class since 1931. However, it is said that quality is better than quantity. Worltl Wai' II closed the summer before you entered the eighth grade. You have studied the trend of the times in your history classes. The United Nations has been established. It has helped to prevent several wars. lVlany problems remain to be solved before we can have an enduring peace. You will take your place as voters in a very few years. Your influence will be needed to possibly keep our country from socialism or some other ism.H A number of you should seek higher education in order to provide good leadership. Maiiy of our girls will soon establish homes. I hope they will be good Christian homes. Others will be scattered in all direc- tions. May you ever look back on your high school days as the happiest days of your lives. Auf Wiedcrselieii, ARTHUR R. STEWART High School Principal . . . and Principal l ARTHUR R. STEWART B.S., Grove City College M.A., Columbia University Vife bother lVIr. Stewart about a lot of things-excuses, grades, tran- scripts, special permissions to put on a dance or place a poster on the bul- letin board. Beverlee Beckstine and Miiiii Beachler are consulting him about their credits for graduation. They Plan For Us I MR, I. H. McCLIMANS, President I I MR. FREDERICK D. ENTERLINE, Vice President MR. NORMAN P. MORTENSEN MR. BARNEY B. PERIEANO MR. HARRY E. DAVIS MR. BERNARD L. COLLINS, Treasurer DR. W. ALLAN GHOST MR. CLARENCE H. MYERS MRS. BETTY COLEMAN, Secretary DR. A. BRUCE DENNISTON, Superintendent of Schools MR. ARTHUR R. STEWART, Principal of High School MISS CAROLYN TRAVAGLINI, Secretary to Superintendent MRS. BETTY COLEMAN, Secretary to School District MRS. DOROTHY MCCLURE, Secretary to Principal I And We Use Our Opportunities . . . Here are some seniors hzird at work in the library on special assignments. For helping ,hug us Hnd books and magazines for reports, current events, and general reading, we are most ' rp . . . , . , . . . -,M fqgrateful to the librarians. Miss Sayers, one of the librarians, has given ns n course in library .' 5 science as ai part of our work in English. The course has helped us all to become better S-gf acquainted with the library. 54 ev- DEAN CROWTHER AB., Grove City College lVlr. Crowther, our guidance counselor, has done niuch in helping us plan our future. By various tests he has helped us to lcnow better our abilities and in- terests. His office is Hlled with many college catalogs and pamphlets dealing with different vocations. College re- quirementsn is the subject being dis- cussed here by lVIr. Crowther and Pat lvlclvlillen. In English and' Foreign Languages . . . IEAN S. AMOS A.B., Grove City College English, Speech Became a teacher and a wife after gradf uation from college. . .Coaches debate ,.,Excels in public speaking. MARGARET DENNISTON A.B., Grove City College English, Spanish, French We sometimes call her Miss Skillen even though she changed her name. . . Advises senior class and Language Club. . .Loves to play the piano. MARY BLANCHE LINN A.B., Thiel College English Adviser for Sophomore Tri-I-li-Y... Teaches Inlius Caesar to struggling freshmen...possesses a pleasing per- sonality. SARA BAKER B.S. in Ed., Slippery Rock State Teachers College English Formerly taught in Egypt. . .Frequent- ly arrives early to give extra help tc lagging students. . .Always friendly. MABEL KEY LANDRETI-I A.B., Thiel College English Her hearty laugh is contagious. . .Has a wonderful comprehension of poetry ...Supervises the Penn Hi Points. RUTH V. RODGERS B.A,, Geneva College Ed.M., University of Pittsburgh English Straightens out the parts of speech for her students.. .Good natured and con- siderate...I-las just a short walk to school. Look it up in the dictionary is a familiar command in English class where much time is spent enlarging our vocabularies. 0 4 Q A class in Spanish II I-lere are Penn Highls only French students diligently reading together. Reading novels, studying grammar, singing songs-all in French-keep them busy, and everyone has the chance to recite. Miss Strausser is checking over some Latin papers sub- mitted by her freshmen. Latin is the first foreign lan- guage studied by students in high school. DORIS EGBERT SAFPOLD PAUL M. SHERWOOD MARIAN E. STRAUSSER A.B., Thiel College A.B., Thiel College A.B., Grove City College English Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh Latin Left to devote all her time to housekeep- Pennsylvania State College Likes swimming and boating. . .Adviser ing...Mr. Robert Sherwood took over English for the National Honor Society..,Shes her classes in Ianuary. Supervises backstage activities and coaches glad her home room is no longer a lunch our plays. . .Advises Thespians. . .We like room. to hear him sing. In Science and Mathematics . . . S N Dona Christy at work in the biology lab. Woi'king out a hard theorem in soliel geometry. Puzzling over sines and cosines. lim Cooper reading an experi- ment in Physics. MARIAN BEAN DQNALD BRECKENRIDGE CARRIE CHRISTY Thiel College B.S., Thiel College A.B., Thiel College Arithmetic Physics, General Science Algebra Prepares students for higher math... Coaches I.V. football and basketball... Does away with gum chewers,..Has a Never loses her patience. . .Drives a new Advises Projector Crew. . .Golf is his fa- great knowledge of algebra. . .Adviser for Chevie. vorite pastime. National Honor Society. 9 O 9 WILLARD A. DICKSON A.B., Thiel College Mathematics Keeps busy at the Recreation Center ...General Math is his favorite sub- ject. . .Has a droll sense of humor. ROBERT N. LOVE B.S., Grove City College Thiel College General Science, Mathematics Advises cheerleaders. . .Interested in photography. . .Dislikes seeing mis- spelled words. MARY MOWRY A.B., Thiel College Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh Mathematics Keeps busy helping Pennerian staff. . . Also finds time to advise Math Club . . .Enjoys gardening. HOWARD M. GILL B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College Ed.M., University of Pittsburgh Geography, Literature Sponsor for Sportsmerfs Club...Vice president of local teachers' association ...Doesn't like work to pile up. ANN MOCEK B.S. in Ed., Clarion State Teachers College Biology Bios Club adviser. . .Assists Mrs. Landreth with the Penn Hi Points. .. A good sport. CHARLES R. WHITE A.B., Thiel College Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh Chemistry Has a fondness for chemistry prob- lems. . .Famous for witty remarks. . . Senior Hi-Y looks to him for advice. Chemistry class meets every day and lab, once ll week. Equations problcns and formulas are enlivened by Mr. Wliitels subtle humor. The class cxpcrrment rn electrolysis was one of the most interesting. In Social Studies . . . Besides studying, there's always lively discussion in P.O.D. ANNA IENNINGS A.B., Thiel College American History MICHAEL KOLESAR B.S., Thiel College Problems of Democracy, Responsible for planning many successful United Stain Hi-Story parties for our teachers. . .Very thorough ...Keeps her home room students busy. IAMES R. NEWELL B.S., Clarion State Teachers College World History, Civics A HCW rCCrlliE...II1ECrCStS RO-D. classes Switched from driver training to social with his war exper1ences...I-Ias a sincere studies.. .Does an excellent imitation of and friendly smile. Luigi Bascomb. . .Finds an interest in the library. SAMUEL P. ROSE KATHERINE SAYLGR AB., Allegheny College A.B., Hood College Social Studies Social Studies An alumnus of Penn I-Iigh. . .Former Always very neat.. .Enjoys the good old radio announcer. . .Advising the Iunior summertime with all the outdoor life... I-Ii-Y keeps him busy in leisure hours. Advises Senior Tri-I-li-Y. MABEL M. SIMMONS B.A., Pennsylvania State College M.A., Pennsylvania State College Social Studies, History Keeps up to date on all current events.. President of the Greenville Teachers' As sociation. . .Sponsor of Junior Tri-I-I1-Y. And Commercial Subjects . . . GLENN CAULFIELD FRANK HETRA ELEANOR I. SCHUMANN B.S. in C., Grove City College B.B.A., Westminster College B,S. in C., Grove City College E. M., University of Pittsburgh Business Subjects Business Subjects Business Subjects Keeps his desk in perfect order. . .Basket- Directs the junior class in all its activities New basketball Coach n .Comes Over from ball holds great interest for him. . .Often ...Spent Christmas vacation in Florida. .. Stoncboro every day. A .Wishes the typing seen riding with Mr. Kolesar. Aclvises Business Club. room were not beyond 311. Click, click, ring, ring, clang, clang-these are familiar noises in the typing room. Future secretaries at work learning the funclamentals. Pat is working over law problcmsg Ruby, shorthanclg and l-lazel is trying to balance ber books. In The Manual Arts . . . The proof of the pudding is in the eating. Learning to sew a fine seam. LUELLA BAGNALL RUTH ELEMING B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology B.S., Indiana State Teachers College General Home Economics Vocational Home Economics Takes a real interest in the girls in her A housewife herself, she knows her classes. . .Very efficient. , ,Likes the home ec. . .Finds pleasure in sewing. . . home ec rooms to be spotless. Advises E.l'I.A. The artistic touch. Mechanical drawing. In the wood shop. ELIZABETH BRACKIN NORMAN BROOKS EDGAR I. SNYDER A,B., Thiel College BS., Stout Institute B.S., Thiel College Ed. M., Pennsylvania State College Ilflecbanical Drawing Shop, Football Coach Aff Building houses is his hobby...Objects Coached our champion football team... Makes lovely paintings...Travels extern- to his students' acting as Usnoopervisersl' sively. . .Has a warm spot in her heart in class. . .I-Ie is an expert draftsman. for dogs. Advises Varsity HG . . .Often seen work- ing on something in shop after school hours. And Music . . The saying, 'Kpractice makes perfect, is proved by A Cappella Choir. HENRY L. COLONNA B.S., Duquesne University Instrumental Music Really puts the band through its paces ...Also directs Swing Band and Boys' Chorus.. .Interested in horse racing. RONALD C. TEARE A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology Supervisor of Music Works hard with the choirs and orchestra. .Adviscs the Music UG . .. Pet peeve: stale sandwiches left in 108. We get a thrill when our snappy band performs either in a parade or a concert. In Health and Safety Education IANE DAWES R.N., Youngstown Hospital Association Miss Dawes' patient is Dick Nliller. Open your mouth, Dick, and say, 'Ah.' 'y Cur school nurse is always ready to take care of any ache or pain or scratch. In addition, she helps in conducting the medical examinations for all the Greenville schools. ln gym classes we participate in ball games. tumbling, and calisthenics. Two periods a week are required of everyone. IAMES COCHRAN MELVIN H. BERRY ELLEN MACKELL B.S. in Ed., Slippery Rock State . B.S., Slippery Rock State B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College Teachers College Teachers College Driver Training Ed' M-1 University of Pittsburgh Health Education, Physical Education Doesn't like strawberry ripple ice cream Health Edffmfiom Physical Edumtion Adviser for G.A.A.. . .Left at mid-term in .. .Sits on pins and needles while his stu- Usually has a joke at the tip of his tongue favor of matrimony. . .Miss Betty Race is dents take their driving tests. . .A new- ...Coaches wrestling. . .Line coach of the her successor. comer this year. football team. V1-XXX S , xxx' Cjyrfziancfz Jvow cmcf go fzauafz HERE ARE OUR CLASS- MATES WHO HAVE BEEN IN SCHOOL TOGETHER THROUGH THE YEARS. DELBERT F. LEONARD Del He's so handsome when he smiles5 Girls come running for miles and miles. Senior Class Vice Presidentg Student Council 45 Hi-Y 2-3-4, Treasurer 45 Thespians 4, Presidentg Sportsn1en's Club 45 The Nit Wits 5 Damscls in Distress 5 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Home Room Basketball 1-2-3-4. N ORMA IEANNE MAZZEO Norm Norma knows the score quite wellg All of us think she is swell. Senior Class Treasurer5 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2- 3-4, Secretary 15 Teen Talk 3-45 Bios Club 3-45 Home Room Secretary 25 Student Council 35 Iunior Prom Com- mittee5 Usher 35 Volleyball 3-4, Cap- tain 4. H. LA VONNE ADAMS Vonnie LaVonne's sophisticated air Around Penn High is very rare. Transferred from Grove City High School, Grove City, Pa. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Volleyball 2- 3-45 Basketball 2-3-4, Captain 35 The Nit Wits 5 Damsels in Distress 5 Iunior Prom Committeeg Bios Club 3-4, Treasurer 45 Penn Hi Points 3-4, News Editorg Thespians 45 G.A.A. 45 Lan- guage Club 3-45 Allied Youth 3-45 Business Club 4. STELLA IANE ANSELL Shorty Delightful and smiling And so beguiling. Teen Talk 1-2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Stu- dent Council 3. Seniors of '50 W. EUGENE WILKINS, IR. Gene In the class he's made a good nan1c5 In future years he'll achieve great fame. Senior Class I'resident5 Football 2-3-45 VVrestling 25 Basketball 3-45 Baseball 3-45 Varsity 'AGU 3-4, Vice President 45 Math Cub 3-4, Vice President 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Band 2-3-45 Hi- Y 1-2-3-4, Secretary 45 Teen Talk 1-2- 3-45 Thespians 45 Senior Play Ticket Committee5 The Nit Wits 5 Home Room President 4. MARIAN A. OAKES Oakxie Marian is a girl so nice- She is filled with sugar and spice. Senior Class Secretaryg Bios Club 3-4, Vice President 3, President 45 G.A.A. 45 Language Club 3-45 Tri-IIi-Y 1-2- 3-45 Thespians 3-45 Clieerleatler 2-3-45 Music G 45 Teen Talk l-2-35 l'Tl1e Nit Wits 5 Home Room President 35 Student Council 45 Home Room Secre- tary 25 National Honor Society 4. CLAIR V. ADAMS Clair In his new Chevie as he goes by, Everyone gives him the eye. Home Room Basketball I-2-35 Teen Talk 3-4. THEORA HELEN ALLEN Thema A good stenographer she hopes to be- WvC,1'E sure she'll reach her destiny. Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Teen Talk 35 Business Club 4. WILLIAM F. ARTMAN L:mky VVhen Bill is on the football Field, Not an inch he'll ever yield. Band 1-2-3-45 Football 2-3-4, Co-Cap- tain 45 Basketball 2-35 Baseball 35 Teen Talk 35 Hi-Y 45 Varsity G 2-3- 45 Safety Club 1-25 Pennerian Photo- graphic Editor5 Swing Band 3-45 Music G 2-3-45 Home Room Vice President 35 Junior Play Doorman. RICHARD CARL BARTOSH Rainbow Dick is always on the baIl5 He has muscle the most of all. Ili-Y 1-2-3-4, Secretary l, Treasurer 3, Vice President 45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 VVrestling 2-3, Manager 45 Varsity G 3-45 Home Room Basketball 1-2--3-45 Sports Captain 2-35 Student Council 25 Science Club 3. MARY LOIS BEACI-ILER Mimi Mimi, with her witty remarks, To a party adds some sparks. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Bios Club 3-45 G.A.A. 3-4. Points Manager 45 Student Council 1-4, Secretary 45 Math Club 3-45 Debate 25 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Vol- leyball 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Penn Hi Points 3-4, Feature Editor 45 Iunirn' Prom Coinmitteeg Junior Play Costume Committee: Senior Play Cos- tume Committee. CLAIR EUGENE BEILSTEIN Pee Wee VVorks all night and sleeps all day- Never has a chance to play. SIJUYTSIHEIIYS Club 3-45 Hi-Y 2-35 Safety Club I-25 Teen Talk 1-2-3. ELIZABETH ELLEN BORTZ Lizz lilizabeth Bortz is good at debates And with her classmates really rates. Debate Z-3-4, Vice Presiclent 35 Tri-lIi- Y I-2-3-45 National Honor Society 3-45 Math Club 3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-35 junior Prom Committee. IAMES ALBERT CHANDLER Chula He likes to argue with anyone But with the boys is lots of fun. Football 35 Varsity G 3-4. DONA IEAN CHRISTY Pee Wee Ilona Christy has lots of friends- She'lI be missed when high school ends. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-35 Music G 3-45 Band 1-2-35 Orchestra Z5 Junior Prom Connnittee5 Usher 45 Senior Play Ticket Committee5 Junior Play Ticket Committee5 Basketball 1- 2-35 Volleyball 1-2-35 Ping Pong 2. Seniors of '50 MILDRED RUTH BATES Bulky Mildred is a first class driver, And she's never a late arriver. Debate 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. 3-4, Vice President 45 Thespians 45 Bios Club 3-45 Math Club 3-45 The Nit Wits 5 Iunior Prom Committee5 Senior Play Vllardrobe Com- mittee5 Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Manager 35 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Ping Pong 1-35 Mushball 15 Allied Youth 3-4. BEVERLEE ANN BECKSTINE Bev VVhen it comes to square dancing we all agree That no one has more fun than our Beverlee. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-4, President 1-35 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Thespians 3-45 The Nit Wits 5 G.A.A. 3-45 Bios Club 35 Lan- guage Club 3-45 National Honor So- ciety 3-4, Vice President 45 Penn Hi Points 3-45 Senior Play Prompter5 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Debate 2, Secretary5 Junior Prom Com- mittee. SARAH ALICE BLACK Sally There are Iew who have the knack Of getting things done like Sally Black. Debate 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Penn Hi Points Il-4, Business Manager 3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Quill and Scroll 3-45 Bios Club 3-45 F.H.A. 2-3-45 Junior Prom Committee. CHARLES CAMPBELL Charlie Charlie never wears a frown- Nothing will ever get him down. Sportsmen's Club 4. KENNETH R. CHASON Ken Ken is good at chemistryg A mortician great he's sure to be. Safety Club 15 Wrestling Manager 2. REBECCA ANN CHRISTY Becky Rebecca has a heart of gold- Her affection is a thing to hold. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-4. HARLEY A. CLOUD Harley Among the students there are few Who can stand up to his LQ. Pennerian Business Bl3fl?lgCfQ Junior Class President3 Projector Crew 3-43 Math Club 3-43 Thespians 43 The Nit VVits 3 Home Room President 1-2-4Q Damsels in Distress 3 National Honor Society 3-4, President 43 Hi-Y 43 Home' Room Basketball 2-33 Teen Talk 1-2-3-4, BETTY LOUISE COOK Bez A winning smile you'll see if you look In the direction of Miss Betty Cook. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Teen Talk 1-Z-33 Magazine Sale Captaing Volleyball 1-2. DONNA MAE CORNTHWAIT Don na We Find that Donna is inclined To have a scientific mind. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Bios Club 43 Math Club 3-43 Penn Hi Points 43 Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Usher 33 Senior Play Costume Committee3 Home Room Presi- ilent 3. SARA MARGARET CRAVER Sally Of all the girls, Sally's the one lNho thinks horseback riding is lun. Band 2-3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Music G 43 Basketball 1-2-33 Junior Play Ticket Committee. NORMA IEAN DONNELL Norma Norma plays the cymbals in the band- She really deserves a great big hand. Band 2-3-4, Librarian 2-3-43 Orchestra 2-3-4, Librarian 2-3-43 Music GU 3-43 Thespians 3-43 The Nit Wits 3 Senior Play Property and Sound Effects Com- IlllltECSQ Bios Club 3. IOHN HECKMAN EMMETT lack It isn't that Jack is really small- It's just that he is not too tall. Sportsmaifs Club 1-2-31 Teen Talk 3-4. Seniors of '50 KENNETH CONN Ken On the basketball team he does his chores3 Kenny helps to rack up big scores. Basketball 1-2-3-43 The Nit Wits 3 Senior Play Sound Effects Committee. IAMES IOSEPH COOPER Scooter Love or money won't stop Jim- VVhen playing football l1e's full of vim. Football 2-3-43 Hi-Y 1-2-33 Varsity GW 43 Home Room Basketball 1-2-33 Home Room Vice President 1-2-3-4. LAURA MARIE COTTON Mer ln one of our local stores she does work3 Marie is a very efficient clerk. F.H.A. 3--I3 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Teen Talk 1-2-3-4. IOI-IN DE NICOLA Iohnny Johnny is a boy who'd take a dare3 He likes lots of fun anytime, anywhere. Home Room Vice President 1-23 Hi-Y 23 Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Choir 1-23 Boys' Chorus 1-2-43 Senior Play Property Committee. RUBY DUNNAVANT Ru bdulf' Ruby's abilities go on without end, And to everyone she is a friend, Debate 3-43 Penn Hi Points 3-4, Assist- ant Advertising Manager 43 Bios Club 3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 42-3-43 Teen Talk 1-2-33 Junior Play Ticket Committee3 Senior Play Ticket Committee. KATHERINE ESI-IBAUGI-l Kay Very nice is our girl Kateg For a class she's never late. Language Club 43 Penn Hi Points 43 Teen Talk 2-33 Junior Prom Commit- tee: Junior Play Ticket Committeeg Sen- ior Play Make-Up and Ticket Com- mitteesg Tri-Hi-Y 2-33 Magazine Sale Captain. CATHERINE LOUISE FOGLIA Catherine She's trim and neat And so petite. Cheerleader 2-3-4Q National Honor So- ciety 49 G.A.A. 3-4, President 49 Vol- leyball 1-2-3-49 Basketball 1-2-3-49 Damsels in Distress 9 Thespians 49 Penn Hi Points 3-49 Math Club 3-49 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-49 Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Junior Play Costume Commit- teeg Teen Tall: 1-2-3-49 Bios Club 3-4. IULIUS FRANKENY fuel Julius Frankeny has beautiful hair- Those curls and waves are natural there. Transferred lronl McKee's Rocks High School, McKee's Rocks, Pa. Z9 Student Council 3. MARY IANE FRY 'illflary lane Leading the band, a baton she twirls9 'She's a favorite among the girls. Majorette 3-49 Tri-Ili-Y 1-2-3-4, Treas nrer 19 Iilios Club 3-49 The Nit VVits 9 Teen Talk I-2-3-49 National Honor So- ciety 3-4: Music G 3-49 A Cappella Choir l-2-3-49 Girls' Choir 2-3-49 Ilusi- ness Club 49 Junior Prom CU1l1IIllllCCQ Senior Play M ake-Up Committee 9 l'lVO1UECU1HI11g Queen Attemlantg Student Council 2, Secretary. WALTER C. GALEKOVIC Walt VJalt is a wrestler with a smile that is winning- He's the-man on top right from the be- Hllllllllg. Home Room Basketball I-2-3 9 VVrest- ling 2-3-49 The Nit VV1ts 9 Varsity G 3 -4. BETTY LOU GILMORE Betty Betty is a pretty lass, And her dancing is First class. Home Room President 19 Home Room Vice President 29 Teen Talk 1-2-3-49 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-49 Usher 3-49 Magor- ette 3-4. BLANCHE GREENAWALT Blanch e Blanche is always full of laughter She usually gets what she goes after. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-49 Bios Club, 39 Teen Talk 1-2-3-49 Usher 39 Junior Prom Cljllllllitleej Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee. Seniors of '50 IOAN MARIE FORD Suzie Ioan's high soprano voice Around Penn High is our first choice. A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-4Q Girls' Choir 3-49 Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3-49 Teen Talk 1-2- 3-49 Music G 3-49 Math Club 49 The Nit VVits 9 Senior Play Costume Cflllllllllffej Student Council 1. NANCY IEAN FREELAND ffrmzundf' VVith a personality plus! Nancy truly rates with us. Math Club 3-49 Language Club 3-49 A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-49 Girls' Choir I-2-3-49 Orchestra 1-2-3-49 Music G 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 49 National Honor Society 3-49 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-39 Tliespians 49 Dainsels in Distress 9 Penncrian Editor-in-Chiefg Teen Talk 1-2-3-49 Junior Prom Committee. RUBY GAISER Ruby A good speaker is our Ruby Gaiserg She makes her listeners all the wiser. National Honor Society 3-49 Bios Club 3-4: Language Club 3-4, Secretary 49 Thespians 49 A Cappella Choir 3-49 Girls' Choir 2-3-49 Music G 49 Penn Hi Points 3-4, Co-Editor 49 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Treasurer 39 The Nit Wits 9 Business Club 49 Teen Talk 2-39 Bas- ketball 3-49 Senior Play Property Com- initteeg Quill and Scroll 4. IOANNE LUCILLE GIBSON I0anne In all our plays she lends a handg NVQ: know she belongs in movieland. Stage Crew 2-3-49 Thespians 2-3-4, Secretary 49 G.A.A. 49 Language Club 3-49 Bios Club 3-49 Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3-49 Teen Talk 1-2-3-42 The Nit Wits 9 Penn Hi Points 3-49 Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Manager 49 Basketball 1-2-3-49 Mush- ball 19 Iunior Prom Committee9 Na- tional Honor Society 4, Secretary- Treasurer. HARRY G. GRABB Grabbie VVe see him blush and wonder why- Can it be that he is shy? The Nit Wits 9 Teen Talk 1-2-3-4. MARILYN GREENFIELD Blondie Marilyn is so tall and fair: And snappy clothes she likes to wear. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-49 Teen Talk 1-2-3-49 Usher 3-49 Junior Play Advertising Committeeg Iunior Prom Committee. PATRICIA ANN GROOVER Paz Pat is keen and lots of fun- Many friendships she has won, Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Usher 35 Home Room President 2-3: Home Room Vice President 15 Junior Prom Coinmitteeg Basketball l-2-35 Volleyball 1-2-3. IEANNE GUERRINI Imam When Jeannie reads, her thoughts take wings, For she enjoys so many things. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Bios Club 3-45 Jun- ior Play Ticket Coininittee5 Teen Talk 1-2-35 F.H.A. 4. HOWARD EARL HILLMAN Howard There's nothing in music that Howard lacks- He's really outstanding at playing the SRX. Baud l-2-3-45 Orchestra 1-25 Boys' Chorus 3-45 Music G 3-45 Swing Band l-3-4. JOHN H. I-IUNTLEY lack Jack can sure feed you a line5 At making wise-cracks he does shine. Home Room Basketball 15 Teen Talk 1-2. GLENN KEENE Glenn Glenn is a slick and tidy dresser5 He will make a good professor. Thespians 3-45 The Nit VVits 5 Dan1sels in Distress. RICHARD LOUIS KLINGENSMITH KIink-cr Klink's inclined to be an actor5 Dodging girls is his prime factor. 'Football 45 Wrestling 3-45 The Nit Wits ,5 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Thespians 45 Varsity G 45 Baseball 45 Science Club 35 Home Room Basketball l-2-3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-4. Seniors of '50 MARLYNE GRUVER Marlyne Marlyne's a girl who's a pal to all5 If advice you need, she'll heed your call. Da1nsels in IJistress 5 Thespians 4. DORIS MARLYN HENRY Doe' Doris has a pleasing way, Although she hasn't much to say. Band 1-2-3-45 Music G 3-45 A Cap- pella Choir 3-45 Girls' Chorus 3-45 Tri- Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Language Club 3-45 Vol- leyball 45 Junior Play Program Coin- initteeg Teen Talk 2-3. NANCY VIGLION HOPKINS Nancy Nancy is surely lots of fun, And she's always on the run. A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-45 Girls' Choir 3-45 Choir Librarian 2-3-45 Music G 3-45 Math Club 3-45 Thespians 3-45 G. A.A. 45 National Honor Society 3-45 The Nit W'i1s 5 Junior Prom Com- n1ittee5 Senior Play Prompter5 Lan- guage Club 3-45 Science Club 3, CAROLE LEE IAMISON Carole Carole is an attractive miss Soon to live in wedded bliss. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Secretary 15 Bios Club 3-45 Language Club 3-4, Treasurer 4: Business Club 4, Secretary5 Allied Youth 3-45 A Cappella Choir 1-25 Girls' Chorus 25 Volleyball 2-45 Basketball 2-3-45 The Nit VVits 5 Teen Talk 2- 3-4: Music G -45 National Honor So- ciety 3-4. ROSALIND MARIE KISER Roz VVhenever you meet her, she's pleasant to you5 She's a friend to all, and capable too. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 National Honor So- ciety 3-45 Music G 3-45 Language Club 3-45 Business Club 45 A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-45 Girls' Choir 1-2-3-45 Allied Youth 3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-45 Home Room Secretary 25 Junior Play Property Cominittee5 Pennerian Liter- ary Editor. MILDRED KUSICK Millie Mildred drives her car with care5 You'll find her zooming everywhere. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 President 2, Vice President 35 Music G 4, Presidentg Girls' Choir 45 A Cappella Choir 2-3-45 Usher 35 Junior Play Ticket Commit- tee5 Bios Club 45 Student Council 35 Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 45 Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 15 Volley- ball 1-2-3-45 Penn Hi Points 3-45 Al- lied Youth 4. .- DONALD LANDFRIED Don Don works hard and doesn't fool3 He's well liked around' the school. Safety Club 13 Hi-Y 43 XVrcstling 23 Home Room Boxing 13 Home Room Basketball 1-2-33 Teen Talk 1-2-3-4. NORMAN WILLIAM LENKNER Non In the sports field Nort ranks high, And over him the women sigh. VVrestling 1-2-3-4, Captain 43 Football 2-3-4, Co-Captain 43 Varsity GU 1-2- 3-4, President 43 SDOl'tS1l1CIliS Club 1-2- 3-43 Hi-Y 3-43 Teen Talk 3-4. JEROME E, LIPANI Jerome Jerome is the leader of the band- He twirls a baton in either hand. Band Drum Major 2-3-43 Junior Al'lay ,DOOYIIIIIIIQ Junior Play Advertising Committeeg Senior Play ,IJOLJYIIIHHQ Mu- sic G 43 Junior Proin Committee. VIRGINIA F. LOSEY Virginia Virginia with her trombone blowing Really makes quite a showing. Band 1-2-3-43 Music 4 G 3-43 .Teen Talk 33 Junior Play Ticket COl!llI1lItCCQ Bios Club 3-43 Tri-H1-Y 1-2. EDWARD L. MARINI Fuzz Ed is 3. fellow without a Care And his droll wit is something rare. Choir 13 Debate 2, Presidentg Science Club 33 Sportsmeifs Club 3-43 Secre- tary-'I'reasurcr 43 Intramural Sports l-2-3-43 Senior Play Costume Commit- teeg Teen Talk 3-4. IRENE RUTH MAZURKEWIZ nlrenen Irene likes to read a good book: A tasty dish she can also cook. 'l'ri-Hi-Y I-3-43 Teen Talk 3-43 F. H. A. 4. Seniors of '50 SI-IEILA LEE Sheila Sheila has traveled over the sea To England, and likes a cup of tea. Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3-43 Teen Tal'k 1-2-33 Business Club 43 Bios Club 43 Senior Play Ticket Committeeg Magazine Sale Captamg Junior Play Advertising Com- mittee. THOMAS EDWARD LESLIE Tom Tom is oi the he-man typeg You very seldom hear him gripe. Football -3-43 Wrestling 23 Safety Club 13 Varsity G 43 Teen Talk 1-3-43 Home Room Basketball 1-2-3-4. DONALD LONG Don Donnie is a first string guard- VVhen he tackles, he hits hard. Band 1-2-3-41 Orchestra 1-2-33 Swing Band 2-3-43 Football 2-3-43 Varsity G 43 District Band 3-43 State Band 4. ROBERT THOMAS LYSLE Bob A baseball player is our Bob- An extra base he likes to rob. REBECCA MARINI Becky In kindliness she's hard to bC21tQ To know ller is 11 worth-while treat. Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-33 Sen- ior Play Ticket Cornmitteeg language ciub 4. ' MARIAN JENNIE MCCONNELL Marian She works in the hospital now you see3 A nurse some day she's bound to be. Bios Club 3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Secre- tary 33 Teen Talk 2-33 Penn Hi Points 33 Usher 43 Senior Play Ticket Com- lllitIC6Q Junior Play Ticket Committee. WILLIAM M. MCCURDY Shiny Bill always throws those passes far5 Some day we know he'll be a star. Varsity G 3-45 Football 1-2-45 Bask- etball 1-2-3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-4. NANCY ELLEN MCMANIGLE Nan A high-stepping majorette is she- It really takes vitality. Majorette 2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Usher 2-3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-35 Music G 4. HAROLD MEANS Cap A capable fellow is our Iriend Cap- 1'le surely is a likeable chap. Band 1-2-3-4, President 45 Thespians 2-3-45 Stage Crew 2-3-45 Junior Class Vice President5 Math Club 3-4, Presl- dent 45 National Honor Society 45 Pro- jector Crew 45 Pennerian Sports Editorg Teen Talk 3-45 Hi-Y 15 Junior Prom Committee. MARGARET BETTY MENIHART Margie,' She's a typist of the very best5 She can stand up to any test. Bios Club 3-45 Penn Hi Points 3-45 Business Club 45 Language Club 45 Junior Play Advertising Committee5 Top Salesman in Magazine Sale5 Usher 45 Home Room Secretary 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Teen Talk 3-45 Junior Prom Committee. MARY ELEANOR METZ Mary Mary's as sociable as she can be- Parties and dances suit her to a tee. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Bios Club 45 Busi- ness Club 45 G,A.A. 3-45 Language Club 3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Penn Hi Points 35 Chorus 15 Junior Play Ticket Committee5 Senior Play Make-Up Com- mittee5 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Captain 25 Mushball 1-2-3-4. JAMES F. MITCHELL Hot-Rod Jim usually doesn't like to dig, But he sometimes has to, to get his trig. Seniors of '50 HARRY P. MCI-IALE Harry Harry McHale is quite a clown5 You never see him wear a frown. Teen Talk 2-3. PATRICIA WINTER MCMILLEN Put Pat is a girl with talents galore- For her a great future is in store. A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-4, Manager 2- 3-45 Girls' Choir l-2-3-45 Girls' En- semble l-2-3-45 Dan1sels in Distress 5 Thespians 45 National Honor Society 3-45 Language Club 3-4, Vice President 45 Math Club 3-45 Music G 2-3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 District Chorus 3-45 District Orchestra 35 Tri-Hi-Y 2. LEWIS E. MEEKER Lewie On the stage Lew doesn't poke- He's always ready with some new joke. Sportsmen's Club 4, Presidentg Varsity G 45 Thespians 45 Hi-Y 15 Teen Talk 2-3-45 The Nit Wits 5 MIDZUIISEIS in Ilistress 5 Home Room Basketball 1-2- 3-45 Tumbling 1-25 Football 4. NATALIE METROVICI-I Natalie In study halls she never studies- She's always talking to one of her buddies. Choir 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Teen Talk 1-2-35 Junior Prom Committee. RICHARD I-I. MILLER Dick Richard likes to act and sing- He thinks that he's another Bing A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-45 Boys' Choir 3-45 Music G 3-45 The Nit VVits 5 lJamsels in Distress 5 Thespians 3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-4, BETTY LOU MOWRY Lucky A diamond ring on her hand we see- A lovely bride she's soon to be. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 45 F.H.A. 45 Usher 45 Teen Talk 2-35 Junior Play Ticket. Committee5 Senior Play Ticket Committee. VIOLET I. MOYER Sborzy ' Violet's name is that of a flower3 Her presence is like sunshine after a shower. Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 F.H.A. 4. PAUL OLSEN Holfyn A handsome man is our friend Paulg He likes to stop and talk in the hall. S17OI'fS1TlCIlyS Club 3-43 Penn Hi Points 3. MARGARET ORR PEEBLES Peg Except in public speaking class No one can out-talk this lass, Majorette 2-3-43 Usher 2-3-4.3 Tri-Hi- Y 1-2-33 Teen Talk 1-23 Music G 4. BEVERLY ANN PFAFF Half-Pint On her French horn she plays sweet notes4 As a musician she gets our votes. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 F.H.A. 2-3-43 Baud 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 2-33 Bios Club' 33 Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Penn Hi Points 3-43 junior Play Ticket Committee? Senior Play Publicity Committee. THOMAS E. RADISI-I Tom Tom works hard, yet has his fun3 IIe always has his home work done. Math Club 3-43 Projector Crew 4. DAWSON REAGLE, IR. Skinny Dawson is rough and tough you see, Because he belongs to Varsity G , Football 2-33 Varsity G 3-43 Sports- men's Club 3-43 Teen Talk 2-3-4 Home Room Basketball 2-3-4. Seniors of '50 MARTHA MARIE NELSON Marx She is good on the radio- Her hillbilly songs do steal the show, Tri-Hi-Y 1-3-43 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 F. H. A. 4, Vice President. JAMES L. OWENS Iim,' Jim agitates in chemistry lab- lle is blessed with a gift of gab. WVrestling 1-2-3-43 Baseball 2-3-43 Football 45 Varsity G 43 The Nit XNIISHQ Hi-Y 13 Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Student Council 1. THOMAS SMITH PETERS Tom A title of Romeo lie has won3 He surely is a carefree one. Band l-2-3-43 Orchestra l-23 Music 'iGt' 2-43 Hi-Y l-23 Boys' Chorus 43 Swing Band 2-3-4. COSMO POMPONIO Cosmo There's nothing that him would any more please Than living the rest of his life at ease. EDWIN W. RAMSEY lim Jim is a boy with curly l12lll'Q He takes his time going anywhere. Home Room Basketball 2. HERMAN EDWARD REIGELMAN Hermit Herman Reigelinan likes to tease, But everyone he tries to please. Safety Club 13 Hi-Y 1-2-33 Sportsmexfs Club 3-43 Teen Talk 2-3. LUCILLE ARLENE RHODES Lucy A cute little smile and lovely dark hair Show she of beauty has more than her share. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, President 45 Bios Club 3-'45 Language Club 3-45 Usher 35 Senior Play Costume Cornn1ittee5 Teen Talk 1-2-3-4. MARIAN RISAVI Marian Quiet and gentle of voice is she5 VVith others she works in harmony. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Language Club 3-45 Teen Talk l-2-45 Senior Play Ticket CQDIIIITIIIICCQ Home Room Vice Presi- dent 35 Christmas Card Sale Com- mittee. Pl-IYLLIS LEONA ROMINE P Phyllis is one who's very nice to know5 Likes all sports and is always on the go. G:A.A. 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Bios Club 3-45 Math Club 3-45 Band 1- 2-3-45 Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Ping Pong 1-2-3-45 Penn Hi Points 35 Junior Play Costume Com- 1rnttee5 Senior Play Publicity Coni- mitteeg Teen Talk 1-3-4. SHIRLEY ANN SAYLOR Shirley Shirley has a winning way That brings her new friends every day. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-45 Usher 4. NORMA JEAN SHERBONDY Norm I'Iere's a girl with charm and grace, And she has a pretty face. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2, Vice President 45 Bios Club 3-45 Home Room President 25 Language Club 45 Teen Talk 1-2-35 Junior Play Make-Up Comn1ittee5 Usher 45 Volleyball 25 Basketball 25 junior Prom Committee. LAWRENCE DAVID SMITH Smitty There's always mischief where Larry's found5 VVith that innocent look he gets around. Home Room Basketball 1-2-3-45 Sports- 1l161llS Club 4, Vice President5 Home Room President 15 Teen Talk 1-2-3-4. Seniors of '50 NORMAN HARRY RILEY Pee Wee' Here is a man with words very few5 In study hall he knows what to do. Home Room Basketball 3. VIOLET MABEL ROHR Rusty Mabel loves to read and talk And with her fellow likes to walk. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 F.H.A, 3-45 Junior Play Ticket Committeeg Teen Talk 1- 2-3-45 Penn Hi Points 3. ROBERT HERSCHEL RUSSELL Bob Bob is really quite a guy- He's gay and nice and not too shy. Sportsmeifs Club 45 Home Room' Sec- retary 45 Teen Talk 1-2-35 Ili-Y 2. EVELYN ANN SCHADT Ewa A fair and sweet and dainty maid, And charming, too, is Evelyn Schadt. Girls' Choir 1-2-45 A Cappella Choir 1-2-45 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Music G 3-45 'ri-i-1-ii-Y 1-2-3-4, VIRGINIA ANN Sl-IREFFLER Ghana Virginia Shreifler is usually quiet, But with her laugh she'll start a riot. Bios Club 3-45 Business Club 45 Lan- guage Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Sec- retary 25 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Junior Play Property Com1nittee5 Senior Play Property Committee5 Usher 45 Na- tional Honor Society 45 Home Room Vice President 4. RAYMOND SMITH Smitty A stalwart lad with plenty of n1uscle5 He gives every wrestling opponent a tussle. Transferred from Cambridge Springs High School, Cambridge Springs, Pa. 45 Football 1-2-35 'Basketball Manager 35 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Wrestling 4. J RALPH DONALD SNYDER Don On his handsome face there's an impish grin Combined with a blush from forehead to chin. Home Room Basketball 2-33 Teen Talk 1. BETTY MAE STALLSMITH Belly-' Betty's cheerful attitude Puts us all in a good mood. A Cappella Choir 2'4Q Girls, Choir 2- 3-43 Music G 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. OANNA LORNA l STONE Hanna Joanna's giggle has a way Of making everyone feel gay. Penn Hi Points 3-4, Co-Editor 43 Lan- guage Club 3-43 Bios Club 3-43 Thes- pians 4: Damsel. in Tlistressui Iunior Play Property EOlTlll1ltIEt'Q Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-4, Vice President l: Business Club 4, Treasurer: Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 G.A.A. 3-43 National Honor Society 3-43 Volleyball 1-2-3-41 Basketball 1-2- 3-43 Ping Pong 1-2-4. RAYMOND C. STUYVESANT SLm1y Raymond takes his dog and gun And shoots the rabbits on the run. IV, Basketball 33 Basketball 43 Base- ball 3-43 Intramural Basketball Sports Captain 33 Varsity UG 43 J'.V, Foot- ball 3. SALLY IANE Wl-IALEY Sally Sally is a picture of poise3 You never hear her making noise. A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-43 Ensemble Z-3-43 Girls' Choir 33 Language Club 3-.4, President 43 Math Club 3-43 Tri- H1-Y 1-2-3-43 Majorette 3-43 Teen Talk 1-23 Music G 3-43 Thespians 4. ROBERT CLAIR YOUNG Bob Neat and well groomed is our BObQ He is always on the job. Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Teen Talk l-2-3-43 The Nil Wits 3 Senior Pla ljUO1'11'1Zll13 Sen- ior Play Advertising Clbmmittee3 Home Room Basketball 1-2. Seniors of '50 HAZEL DELL SORBER Hazel In typing and shorthand she takes the cakeg A good secretary some day she'll make. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Secretary 43 Busi- ness Club 4, P1'CSlll6I1LQ National Honor Society 43 Penn Hi Points 4, Circula- tion BTZ1I13.gCl'Q Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Vol- leyball 1-43 Basketball 13 Student Council 3. I. BERNHARD STOEBER Bernie Bernhard Stoeber is always happy, And his jests are sometimes snappy. Football 2-43 Basketball 2-33 Wrestling 13 Thespians 43 Varsity G 43 Math Club 3-43 Band 1-2-33 The Nit Wits 3 Hllamsels in Distress 3 Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Intramural Sports, Wlrestling and Boxing 23 Home Room Basketball 1. CHARLES W. STOYER Chuck Silence is Chuck's golden rule3 You'll find his love is in the school. Football 3-43 Basketball 3-43 Stage Crew 2-3-43 National Honor ,Society 3-43 Thespians 2-3-4, Vice President 43 Projector Crew 3-43 Math Club 3-43 Varsity G 43 Teen Talk 1-2-3-4. LOIS WANITA VOSLER VVanim Lois's hair is her crowning glory3 To lose her friendship we would be Sorry. Tri-Hi-Y 43 Bios Club 3-43 Teen Talk 3-4. IEANNE YOUNG speedy In answer to her boyfriend's wishes, As a Mrs. she'Il be washing dishes. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Teen Talk 2-3-43 F.H.A. 43 Bios Club 3-43 Usher 43 Junior Play Program COHIIIHIICCQ Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 33 Volley- ball 23 Basketball 1-2. MILDRED IANE ZAHNISER Mildred Mildred did reign as the Homecoming Queen, And a prettier one has never been seen. Pennerian Class Editor3 Band 1-2-3-43 Student Council 4, Presidentg Math Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Music G 3-43 National Honor Society 3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 1-3-43 Teen Talk 1-3443 Jun- ior Play Property Committee3 Senior Play Advertising COITHTLILICEQ Volley- ball 2-33 Basketball 2-33 Junior Prom Committee. Class History ln the fall of 1946, one hundred eighty-one of us put our childish toys away, for we were to become full-fledged high school students. Up to then the main course of study had been readinl, 'ritinf and 'rith- metic, but we were grown up now with Latin, algebra, and Shakespeare to take into our stride. Une of the highlights of the year was a bus trip to Meadville where we saw the play Iulius Caesar enacted on the stage. Another enjoyable event was the freshman class party in the gym. We had a floor show, played games, and danced, but the thing that provided the most amusement was the relay race in which the boys donned the corsets. The remainder of the year passed quickly. Inst one hundred sixty-eight of us returned the next year as sophomores. We laughed to ourselves when we saw the bewildered and confused expressions on the faces of the freshmen as they tried to Hnd the way to their classes in the mad rush through the halls. Of course we could never have looked that way. Catherine Foglia and Marian Oakes joined the cheerleading squad at the beginning of football season. Activi- ties and clubs began to fill many of our hours, but we still found time to learn phylas and theorems. By the time we were juniors, our number was reduced to one hundred Hfty-six, and there were so many things for us to do that it was necessary for us to organize. The result of our election was: Harley Cloud, president, Cap Meails, vice president, Beverlee Beckstine, secretary, Diane Booth, treasurer. Miss Schumann was our adviser. Gui' first activity as an organized class was a Halloween party. The gym was decorated with pump- kins and cornstalks for the event. Dancing and a truth or consequencel' program constituted the entertain- ment. Vlfe shall always remember Gene Wilkins and Don Long paying their consequence by doing Bo Bo. It wasnlt long till we ordered class rings, but it was a long time before we got them, or so we thought, for we were quite anxious. There was a near-riot when they did arrive one day in lvlarch. Being in need of money to finance a prom, we had a Christmas card sale which started our treasury off with a nice sum. Of course. our class play helped the financial status too. THE NIT WITS Tommy Winter, Duane Gow, Emily Winter, Norma lean Donnell, Nellie, Mildred Bates, Steve Grinnell, Delbert Leonard, Mr. William Winter, Dick Klingcnsmith, lean Hammond, Mary lane Fry, Lou Prentice, Diane Booth, Constance Dinwiddie, Ioanne Gibson, Mr, Henry Short, Lewis Meeker, T. T, Trumbull, Glenn Keene, Maude Middleton, Ruby Gaiser, Bert Baxter, Harley Cloud, Sallyjean Gould, Marian Oakes, Milton Geer, Dick Miller, Mrs. Madeline Short, LaVonne Adams, First Asylum Guard, Bernhard Stoeber, Second Asylum Guard, Eugene Wilkins, First Policeman, Jim Owens, Second Po- liceman, Kenneth Conn, College Students: Nancy Hopkins, Walter Galekovic, Ioan Ford, Beverlee Beckstine, Carole Iami- son, Harry Grabb, Bob Young, Bob Marstellar. me-s if Smmxese.. -..-.. Homecoming Queen Mildred Zahniser and her attendants, Marian Oakes and Mary lane Fry. ln October a cast of twenty-four was chosen to put on The Nit Wits. Ir was a farce concerned with a psychology student who decided, while his Parents were away on a trip, to use some of his knowledge to earn money for his next year's college expenses. His parents read his ad in the paper and decided to play a joke on him by hiring actors to pose as Patients. The outcome was hilarious, and the play a huge success. The prom was the finishing touch of the year. We spent many hours in the home ec room frantically cuttin , astin , and aintin so we could have the decorations read . The da of the rom found us rushin g P g P g Y Y P g around the Recreation Center tr inv to et ever thin in its ro er lace. Wllen that lon awaited ni ht came, Y rv g Y g P P P g the girls in their attractive formals and the fellows in their best suits found themselves on the top of a New York penthouse, overlooking the Nlanhattan skyline. Iohnny lVlartin's orchestra provided the music for the dancers. The next fall found our number drastically reduced as only one hundred twenty-live returned to be dignihed seniors. Another election was held making Gene Wilkiils, presidentg Delbert Leonard, vice presidentg Nlarian Oakes, secretary, and Norma Mazzeo, treasurer. M1's. Denniston was our new adviser. Since our treasury was low in funds, and we wanted to have a yearbook to record forever the career of our class, we launched a magazine sale and made out rather well. Harley Cloud, the high salesman for the boys, and Nlargie Nlenihart, the high for the girls, received engraved Pen and Pencil sets. Tom Radish car- ried home a radio. It was the Prize offered to any person selling five or more subscriptions and lucky enough to have his slip drawn from the box. Tryouts were soon held for the senior class Play, and a cast of twelve was chosen for Damsels in Dis- tress. It was about two girls of college age who lived in Nlrs. Guppyls rooming house. Pam, whose Aunt Eustacia had sent her there to study music, had used the money for art lessons. Gerry's Uncle Braymer had given her money for a business course, but she was taking dramatic lessons instead. Whell the aunt and uncle, former sweethearts who had quarreled, decided to visit the girls, many humorous predicaments were encountered. The Play had two large audiences who responded appreciatively. Snaps from the senior class play, Da1nsels in Distress. Mid-term found us being measured for caps and gowns, ordering announcements and name cards, and exchanging pictures. Many began pondering over college catalogs and application blanks. Mr. Crowther gave us numerous tests to aid us in choosing our vocations. ' i A i X Before we knew it, it was commencement season with everyone getting ready for the prom and finishing up the year's Work. Finally, after the last books were turned in, we donned caps and gowns for our vesper ser- vice. We enjoyed our last social time together at our farewell Party. Then came the night for which we had waited twelve years-commencement. Graduation brought a thrill to our hearts but also a note of sadness as we realized it would be our last time together. HDAMSELS IN DISTRESSU Pamela Royle, Catherine Fogliag Geraldine Ware, Ioanna Stoneq Mrs, Meeks, Nancy Freeland, Mrs. Guppy, Marlyne Gruverg Natasha Federovna, LaVonne Adams, Iimmy Love, Delbert Leonard, Shelby Parsons, Glenn Keeneg Aunt Eustacia Carstairs, Patricia MeMilleng Braymer Babcock, Lewis Meekerg Ethelbert Meeks, Dick Millerg Milce, Bernhard Stoeberg Bill, Harley Cloud. Senior Bequests We, the noble and exhalted Seniors of 1950, bestow upon the poor and untalented underclassmen some of the many properties and proliciencies which have helped to make our class so successful. 1. Mildred Bates adds her nickname, Beaky, to Mr. White's collection of beakers. 2. Dawson Reagle leaves his long belt to Bob Best. 3. lim Cooper willingly hands over his unfilled physics lab manual to lack Goodreds. 4. Tom Peters leaves a few last squeaks on his clarinet to ,Dora Mae Mowry. 5. Beverly Pfaff wills a box full of the tasty cookies she makes to Lois Shannon. 6. Herman Reigelman leaves his after-gym showers with his clothes on to Butch Wyers. 7. Mary lane Fry bequeaths all her sweaters to the girls who get cold coming to school on the bus. 8. Ruby Gaiser wills her Horrible Hannah Hair Netl' to Harold Cloud. 9. Pred Hinkson is the recipient of Walt Galekovicls neat appearance. Io. Lewis Meeker bequeaths his ideas for mischief to Archie Wallace. II. Stella Ansell leaves a couple packages of well chewed gum to lack Love. 12. lvlabel Rohr donates her Haming red hair to anyone who needs a light. 13. Tom Radish wills his technique for running the projector to George Ebbert. 14. Nancy Preeland endows Carol Pasnacht with her forgetfulness. 15. Cosmo Pomponio leaves the musical quality of his name to Anthony Doddo. 16. Harry MCI-lale gives Deem Dickson a bottle of tonic for curly hair. 17. Ioanne Gibson donates her desire to be a boy to Crystobel Hunt. 18. Bill McCurdy wills his basketball shoe laces to Bill Wertz so he'll have a pair that match. 19. Don Landfried resigns his seat in the back of 308 to Cliff Rushmore. 20. Paul Olsen bestows his well-worn hunting boots upon Albert Mowry. 21. Tom Leslie departs leaving his troubles in history to Doc Guerrini. 22. Den Long wills his ability to get along with the girls to Ierry McCurdy. 2 . Delbert Leonard ives u his .ob of teasinfr Miss Schumann to Bert I-Ieisser 3 g P l rv 24. Norman Lenkner leaves a chance for Neal Lineman to wrestle at State. 25. Bill Taylor is the recipient of some interesting study hall conversations from Kenneth Conn. 26. Vir inia Lose bestows her su er salesmanshi n on Pe S litstone. 8 Y P P P 8gY P . 2 . erome L1 ani reminds Mike Driscoll to car on his oint that Uthe smaller the man, the better-.H 7 P P 28. Norma Donnell Gives a art of her ablllt in mana in club affairs to Bonnie Cloud. an P Y 8 8 29. lim Mitchell submits his theory on how to beat the pinball machine to David Black. o. Evel n Schadt rants Sandra Bo ce the rivile e of datinv the local men. 3 Y 8 Y P 8 rv 31. Norma Mazzeo endows Magdaline Poolos with her crowning beauty, eyes and hair. 2. Norma Sherbond leaves her title of Po Corn ueenn in the ordan Theater to oann Reinhart. 3 Y P 33. Suzy Neiman is the recipient of Virginia Shrefllerls shorthand notebook. 34. Bill Gerdy receives from Larry Smith the courage to carry on his argument that the Pirates will win a pennant. 35. Ieanne Young bestows her watch upon Myrna Stoyer who can try to keep up with it while it is still running. 36. Ed Marini leaves his favorite saying, All great men are dying, I feel sick myself, to Red Weaver. 37. Marie Cotton bequeaths the collection of varied objects found in her desk at the end of each day to Louise Moyer. 38. Sally Craver wills her height and slenderness to Marilyn I-fedglin. 39. Evangeline Tirakis receives a few suggestions on baton antics from Peg Peebles. 40. Pat McMillen gives the key to the piano in IO8 to Mary Margaret Moser. 41. lim Owens submits his dry spot on the football bench to Bob Stoyer. 42. 'Mildred Kusick bestows her Hair for style upon Nancy Heasley. 43. Glenn Keene shares his desire to be a second lohn Barrymore with Dick Nlontgomery. 44. Nancy McManigle wills her roller skates to Elda Sherbondy. Donna Cornthwait bequeaths her pleasant disposition to Donna Barrows. Betty Gilmore relinquishes her gay strut to Pat Boliver. Mimi Bcachlcr entrusts Don Poulk with her rule books for Canasta since she no longer needs them. Marian McConnell wills her jolly good nature to Ioan Anderberg. Iohn DeNicola leaves his flashing smile to Chuck Robb. Kenneth Chason relinquishes his ambition in a variety of odd jobs to Danny Longiotti. lack Emmett confers his delight in playing hookey upon Gilbert Cooke. Marilyn Greenfield bequeaths her knowledge of chemical formulas to Elaine Ferry. Rodney Benton receives lack Huntley's aversion to carrying books. Violet Moyer entrusts lackie Smeltz with the pan with the burned out bottom to use in home ec next year. Blanche Greenawalt gives a spark of friendliness to Nancy Dilley. Sheila Lee leaves her quiet manners to be used again by Dolores Chess. Harry Crabb bequeaths his theory for getting along without girls to Ierry Hodge. Shirley Saylor donates her horn-rimmed glasses to Sue Ann Smith. Betty Stallsmith lends a sample of her small handwriting to Donnie Campbell. Clair Adams gives the privilege of being first in class, at least alphabetically speaking, to Ioe Allen. loanna Stone confers her knack of putting people to work upon Carol Rowland. Rebecca Marini leaves her delight in giving oral reports to Dale Conn. Sally Wlialey submits a pair of argyle socks she's been knitting for two years to Shirley Iffert to Hnish. Cvene Wilkins donates the brush he uses for slicking his hair back to David Willianis. Betty Lou Mowiy leaves her knack for doing housework to Nancy Hoobler. Irene Mazurkewiz endows Dick Iones with her disgust at peoplels mispronouncing her name. Charles Stoyer entrusts Myron Bright with his position backstage. Ioan Ford bestows all her trouble with geometric figures upon Audrey Holmes. Iulius Frankeny bequeaths his big Buick to Dick Shannon. To Iayne Stock goes Catherine Foglia's winning smile. Marian Oakes leaves her speed on the basketball court to Marilyn McGrath. Rosalind Kiser donates a few words per in typing to Howard Melvin. Bernhard Stoeber leaves his talent for giving lectures on How to Handle Womenl' to Bob Canter. Marilyn Viets receives some left over tablet paper from Jeanne Guerrini. Pat Groover entrusts Bud Caldwell with her way of getting along with people. Elizabeth Bortz leaves her extra abundance of gray matter to Pete Mortensen. To Bill Floros goes Dick Klingensmitlfs good school spirit. Marian Risavi endows Martha Romine with her admiration for aeronautics. Marlyne Groover bestows her short walk to school upon Nancy Wiarit. Bob Russell leaves his artistry in carving names on desks to lack Redfoot. Margie Menihart wills all her extra magazine subscriptions to the Iunior Class. Ray Stuyvesant bequeaths his knowledge of everything that's going on in the sports Held to Terry Homer. Lois Vosler entrusts the hook in home room she has always used to hang her coat on to Barbara McGrath. Doris Henry wills her habit of sitting on her feet to Sally Peters. lim Ramsey bestows his arguments in P.O.D. upon Don Brath. Betty Bankston is the recipient of Natalie Metrovich's well groomed hands and long fingernails. Mary Metz leaves her auburn locks to Mary Reigelman. Dick Miller bequeaths his silly sense of humor to Loyd Baird. Charlie Campbell leaves his root beer Hoat every night at Zuschlag's to Iames Ferguson. lim Chandler wills his high-brow vocabulary to David Zimmerman. Carole lamison gives a sad Uadiosu as she relinquishes her Spanish book to Doris Zahnisei Lucille Rhodes bestows her delight in driving a tractor upon Sally Beckstine. Theora Allen confers her easy-going manner upon Sally Davis. 94- 95- 96 97 98 99 1 oo 101 IO2. 103. IO4. IO5 IO6. 107 IO8 IO9 110 III. II2. II3. II4. IIS. II6. Dick Bartosh donates to Herb Bresnan some tips on the latest jokes. Phyllis Romine bequeaths her uncontrollable he-hawu to Ianette Stone. Raymond Smith endows Floyd Ross with his motorcycle parking place. Diane Vxfhittenberger is the recipient of all the fun Ruby Dunnavant has in 308. Hazel Sorber donates her old leaky fountain pen to Shirley Sproul. Bob Young bequeaths his 'lbig brother!! policy with the Women to Carl Banic. Mildred Zahniser relinquishes her ice cream scoop to David Billig. Betty Cook wills her dilapidated gym basket to Kathy Gamble. Mike Peterson receives Don Snyderls standing place in the hall. Rebecca Christy leaves some of her experiences behind the wheel in the training car to Doris Coda. Katherine Eshbaugh bestows upon Betty Keck a pair of scissors which she used to keep her bangs in trim. Donald Amy is the recipient of a few inches from Bill Artman. Dona Christy endows Ioanne Brakeman with one of her favorite sweaters. To Ronald Amalong goes Beverlee Beckstine,s job as the Points ace reporter. Cap Means wills his collection of witty remarks to Ronald Iulian for use next year. Nancy Hopkins confers her special privilege of writing her own blue slips upon Ruth Ann Cooper, Sally Black gives her job as Mrs. Landreth's right hand mann to Mary Neubauer. LaVonne Adams transfers her unique imitations to Mai-gai'et McGinnis. Ioyce Brumbaugh is the recipient of Martha Nelsonys love of blue jeans. Harley Cloud reluctantly leaves his little black book of telephone numbers to Tom Detelich. Clair Beilstein bestows his Ford upon anyone who cares to push it to M.D. Norman Riley confers his long ride on the Salem bus upon Stanley Fry. Howard Hillman leaves his desire to be Li'1 Abner with the rolled up pants to David McDougall. Having thus disposed of our valuable possessions, we prepare now, at the turn of the century, to leave Penn High School for greater fortunes. Signed, THE SENIORS OF '50 1. Iulius didn't kill a deer with that, Clair. 2. Ieanne Young. 3. Bob waiting for winter. 4. Virginia before the parade. 5. Buddies: Lewie, Chuck, Del. 6. Norma taking in the sun. 7. Here they come. 8. Mimi finner tube censoredj. 9. An excursion trip. IO. Tom. 11. No feet. 12. Virginia and Hazel. 13. Ieif and two Mutts. 14. Sewing class. 15. Violet. 16. Cheerleader. , 1. Chums-Betty and Marilyn. 2. First date. 3. What are you hiding? 4. Energetic Cosmo. 5. Leaning Tower. 6. Hand- some Iim. 7. Lazy days. 8. Our he-man! 9. Can you beat the machine? 10. I-Iey, it's cold out here. 11. Dick. 12. Why so solemn? 13. Ioan. Can You Imagine Dawson Reagle without a dent in his fender fthe carisj ? Natalie Metrovich ignoring the boys? Paul Olsen belittling a hunting experience? lim Ramsey using his correct name, Edwin W.? Tom Radish keeping his eye exercised by winking? Blanche Greenawalt as the fat lady in the circus? Norma Donnell not chasing after band members telling them to be at practice? Charles Stoyer always gossiping in class? Dick Bartosh not coughing during a speech? Marian Risavi without a friendly smile? Larry Smith not getting away with his pranks in study hall? lim Chandler trying to give a sincere speech in public speaking class without everyone else bursting at the seams? Norma Mazzeo not being able to jitterbug? Betty Stallsmith reading love comics in study hall? Raymond Stuyvesant always getting along with his girl? lim Owens being a silent brother in chemistry class? Rebecca Marini giving herself a home permanent? Bob Young not adding his accompaniment when someone else is talking? Nancy Hopkins sitting still? So Dumb Don Landfried thinks rabies are baby rabbits. Marian McConnell goes to a football game because she thinks she'll get a quarterback after the game. Rebecca Christy says that bacteria is the rear entrance to a cafeteria. Delbert Leonard defines twaddle as the gas feed on an automobile. Nancy Freeland thinks a mushroom is a place to neck. Martlia Nelson declares that engraving is digging a hole six feet deep. Norman Riley has a pretty good idea of what a bullrush is since the cow with the horns chased him up a tree. Clair Adams thinks peninsula is a new drug that cures all illnesses. Pat McMillcn insists that a lay-away plan is a funeral. Mildred Zahniser declares that the Blarney Stone is at the corner of Maiii and Nlercer. Ioanne Gibson thinks. She does??? Il In The Funnies Mickey Mouse-always squeaking-Dick Miller Lucille Sweeney-star fullback-Virginia Losey B.O. Plenty-always needs a shaven-Ed Marini. Dagwood Bumstead-always in the dog house-Herman Reigelman Iiggs and Maggie-in future years-lim and I.aVonne Daisy Mae-always looking for a manMNorma Sherbondy Fatstuff-watch those buttons-lim Mitchell Buggs Bunny-those little eats-Cosmo Pomponio Archie-with his beat-up car-Clair Beilstein Gorgeous George-the wrestler-Walt Galekovic Denny Dimwit-loves school-Bill McCurdy Big Sister-does het good deed daily-Sally Whaley Lois and Donna and Kay With teachers each had a way. They could recite in class, Every test they'rl Pass, And they always received an A. Now I-Iarry's name is Mcl-Tale, I-lis jokes are new and not stale. I-le told them to me In hopes I might sec, And explain them to him without fail. C orn Huntley, Means, and Peters Were sitting between two heaters. They were cold from the snow, And with no Place to go, They sat and played poker, the cheaters! Bates, Beachler, and Beckstine Went out to Schusterls to dine. They couldnlt pay the check, So they scmbbed the deck. No money-they aren't friends of mine. M ore Corn Now Stoeber likes to drive his car, But helll never get very far. Therels a miss in it. Now Artman was tackle on the team, I-le was always full of StC21U1, But he flipped his lidl Now Wilkins was on the team, He was usually on the beam, But the light went out! Now Mary Metz is quite a fighter, A mile away you can sight her. 'LTorchy! 1. Mabel. 2. Going for a ride, Eve? 3. Blanche. 4. Two hillbillies. 5. Doing some studying, Sheila? 6. Attention, Bob! 7. Beverly. 8. Wl1z1t have we here? 9. Take good care of him, Natalie. IO. A date perhaps! 11. lim. 12. Doris. 13. Why so sad? 14. Wax it good. Where They'll Be In 1960 Hazel Sorber-stenographer in the Supreme Court Nort Lenkner-a congressman Dick Klingensmith-a soprano in Spitalnyls all- Dona Christy and Pat Groover-models at Saks girl choir Fifth Avenue Mildred Kusick-owning an exclusive bath and Ieronic Lipani-beauty contest judge beauty parlor for dogs Elizabeth Bortz-first woman President Virginia Shrelfler-training crows to talk Spanish Nancy McManigle-teaching young Arabs how Marlyne Gruver-leading comedienne on C.B.S. to twirl a baton Betty Mowry-owner of a square dance pavilion Dreamezfs Holiday QNightmarej One day a YOUNG SAYLOR was ROMINE through a GREEN-FIELD. The SKISER sunny. EMMETT a BLACK SMITH and a MILLER under the SCHADT of the OAKES which grew along the RHODES. He had a COTTON bag of PEEBLES which he had picked up along the PEAEE. He was going to try ANSELL them for DE NICOLA piece. But ALLEN all, everyone would say, HI DUNNA-VANT any. Before LONG, they were CHASON him. He GRABBed up some STONEs and threw them at the chasers saying, This is a FREE-LANDV' lust then he saw a KEENE man ROHR by in his new FORD making the GUERRINI EOGLIAge RUSSELL and leaving behind a big CLOUD of dust. He LEEned up against a tree and said, 'LThat made MENIHART stand still. I wonder what he MEANS by going so fast? You GILMORE People that Way! He became hungry, so he decided to FRY a HEN-RY steak. He ate son1e frESH-BAUGHt RAD- ISI-Ies that he had with him too. He ate no more because the MOYER eat the MOYER CRAVER. I-Ie walked on and met the man who was in such a hurry. He said, UWO11,C she stART-MANPU He said, UNO, it CONN not because this is quite a HILL-MAN! lust then they heard a CAMP-BELL ring. The SAY- LOR said LESLIEve the car here and see what's up over there. There he met a girl a little MEEKER than himself. I-Ie sat down beSNYDER and said, 'lWill you dance a MAZURKE-WIZ me? She said, K'These GAISER fresh, but, FRANKENY, Ild rather go Hshing. Do you have the BATES? They caught a METZ of fish and COOKed it. Then all at once he was aware of the fact that he had his paIAMISON, and it was all a dream! 1. Arer1't we cute? 2. How about a sniff? 3. Hurry up, Sally, I'm hungry. 4. Oh, it smells! 5. The mad rush. 6. Look at those dimples. 7. Lovey-dovey. 8. Ierome. 9. All dressed up. 1o. So sweet! II. A little further. 12. Who told the story? 13. Believe it or 110tZ Professor White! 14. What are we singing? 15. Swivel hips. Dwz Uaam GMU OT 1015 First Row: Norman Lenknerg George Weldong Gene Wilkinsg Bill Wertzg Bill Artmang Bill Florosg lim Cooperg Don Longg Mike Peterson. Second Row: Mel Berry, coachg Bob Canter Stoyerg Bill IVIcCurdyg Ed Snyder, Third Row: Lewis Meeker, Bob Stoyerg Ron Bill Gerdy. Fourth Row: Don Guerrini, manager, Tom Howard DuMars, manager. gDale Katherg Torn Detelichg Anthony Doddog Chuck Robb, Myroii Bright, Chuck Iuliang Herb Bresnang lim Owensg Ronnie Hyde, Bernhard Stoeberg Bart Bartholomewg Richards, managerg George Santuoniog Tom Leslieg Dick Klingensmithg Football sEAsoN1s RECORD Cyril Risavig GREENVILLE . . ERIE EAST . . . . . . .18 GREENVILLE . . . HICKORY . . o GREENVILLE . . . OIL CITY . . . 7 GREENVILLE . . . TITUSVILLE . . . . . . o GREENVILLE . . . FRANKLIN . . . . . o GREENVILLE . . . . . . o MIDLAND . . . . . . .12 GREENVILLE . . . . . .13 GRGVE CITY . . . . . . 0 GREENVILLE .. . . . .32 HUBBARD . . . . . . . . 6 GREENVILLE . . . . . . I2 SI-IARPSVILLE . . . . . o O11 August 18, the football candidates began to report for regular practice, and when September 9 rolled around, the Trojans looked to be in top shape for the opening game. Erie East, a new team to our schedule, came to Stewart Field confident of victory. An Erie halfback Pulled one of the most spectacular runs that has ever been seen on Stewart Field when he intercepted a pass and ran IO2 yards for a touchdown. But even with this amazing run, the Trojans came out on top by the score of 25-18. Vxfhen the Hickory Hornets came to town, it was more than just a football game to the Trojans and coaches, who were still burnin from the 1 -o defeat of last ear which cost our team the Count Class A and District I0 5 Y Y Championships. The boys really set the Hornets back, I2-O. The next game, at Oil City, found the Trojans getting off to a quick start, scoring on the third play of the game but missing the conversion. Then in the second period the Oilers scored and made the extra point. The aroused Oiler team seemed to be too much for the boys to overcome, and as a result the Trojans lost a tough one, 7-6. For the third triumph of the season the team traveled to Titusville where they met a revengeful team of Rockets who tried to even things up after being defeated last year by the score of 60-o. In the first few minutes the Trojans intercepted a pass and scored after a march of nineteen yards. The Rockets came back fighting, but the Trojans refused to let them score, and when this hard-fought game was over Penn High was on top by a 7-o score. With three wins and one loss under their belts the Trojans traveled to Franklin where they racked up the highest score of the season, After a few quick touchdowns in the first quarter, Coach Snyder substituted freely, and everybody played. The second half started, and hardly anyone on the first team re-entered the game. When the massacre was over the Trojans had won, 35-o. The team next traveled to Micllaiid where a tough Nfidland team lay waiting, gunning for the Trojans after a 6-o upset last year. The Midland team was sparked by a tough fullback who racked up the yardage against the Trojans, and the Trojans were overcome with their second loss of theseason. The score was Iwfidland 12, Penn High o. For our homecoming game we played Grove City, our traditional rival. The Trojans unwrapped their fancy punt returns, and that is something not seen on too many football Helds. This play worked twice: first Myron Bright got the ball and ran seventy-four yards fora touchdown. The second time, Mike Peterson got the ball, and, behind tremendous blocking, he ran eighty yards for another score. Those two touchdown runs showed the power of the Penn High eleven, and Grove City couldnyt come back to score. The final result was Penn High 13, Grove City o. Our next victim was Hubbard. It was a cold night, but the Trojans were confident. Even with many fumbles caused by the cold, the Trojans scored. Late in the second quarter Hubbard intercepted a pass and ran it back for a touchdown, their only score. On a punt return, Mike Peterson scored again after another of his beautiful runs. The Trojans won again by the score of 32-6. The Hnal game of the season brought Sharpsville to our field. Even though the Trojans had lost two games, they had not lost to Class A teams, thus the game determined whether Penn High would be Class A Champs. A well- remembered event of this game happened when the Blue Devils were on our twenty-yard line. Ellison, a Sharpsville back, threw a pass to Moyer who jumped high in the air to catch it, but before he came back to the ground, George Weldon, the Trojan fullback, hit him, and it looked as though Moyer did a nose dive straight down on his head. He didn't move, and everyone thought he had broken his neck, but actually when he came down he lit on his chest, with his feet straight up in the air, and flopped over on his back with only the wind knocked out of him. The Trojans scored twice and won, I2-o. Thus the closing of the season showed the Trojans winning the Class A Championship. Out of the starting eleven nine players will not be back next year. The boys who have played their last game for dear old Penn High. F r t Ro Kenny Conng Bill McCurdyg Howard DuMarsg Bill VVcrtzg Tom Detclich. S cond R wi Don Foulk, managerg Gene Wilkinsg Bill Florosg loc Alleng Ron Iuliung Chuck Stoyerg I Ix l m.u1.1 e Clullielcl, coach. Basketball SEASON'S RECORD GREENVILLE .... .... 2 4 MEADVILLE ....... GREENVILLE .... ..., 3 2 ROCKY GROVE ,... GREENVILLE .... .... 1 7 FRANKLIN .... GREENVILLE .... .,.. 3 6 TITUSVILLE . . . GREENVILLE .... .... 6 0 GROVE CITY .....,. GREENVILLE .... ..., 3 5 ROCKY GROVE ..,.. GREENVILLE .... .... 5 0 MERCER ...,........ GREENVILLE .... .... 4 3 NEW WILMINGTON GREENVILLE .... .... 4 6 TITUSVILLE ........ GREENVILLE .,.. .... 3 4 SI-IARPSVILLE ,... GREENVILLE ..,. .... 4 1 I-IICKORY . . . GREENVILLE .l., .... 4 4 MERCER GREENVILLE .... .... 3 6 FRANKLIN ......... GREENVILLE .... .... 5 2 ALUMNI ............ GREENVILLE .... .... 5 4 LAWRENCE PARK .. GREENVILLE .... .... 3 7 SI-IARPSVILLE .....,. GREENVILLE .... .... 5 3 GROVE CITY ..L... GREENVILLE .... .... 5 8 MEADVILLE ........ GREENVILLE .... .... 3 6 I-IICKORY ..,,....... GREENVILLE . . .. .. . .61 NEW WILMINGTON Prom last year's team only four lettermen were left for the 1950 basketball season. Bill McCurdy, Howard Dulylars, Gene Wilkins, and Bill Wertz returned again to Play under a new coach, Glenn Caulfield. The Trojans got off to a bad start by losing the first four games. ln the game with the Meadville Bulldogs, the scoring was very close with the half ending 14-13. The second half proved fatal to the Trojans, and the final score was Penn High 24, Meadville 36. The second game was with a newcomer, Rocky Grove. The first quarter Rocky Grove scored fourteen points to Penn High's two. As the game progressed, the Trojans tried to narrow the gap, but the Grov- ers were too much to overcome, and they won, 47-32. The Trojans, Poor foul shooting and failure to hit the nets from the sidelines spelled defeat at the hands of the Franklin Nurserymen, 17-45. Poor foul shooting again spelled defeat in the Titusville game. The closest Penn High came to catching up was in the fourth quarter when they were within two Points of Titusville, but the Rockets exploded for six straight Points, and the final score was Penn High 36, Titusville 43. The next tilt was with our traditional county rival, Grove City. The Trojans finally started to click and won their first game of the season, 60-41. They led all the way and were never threatened by the Eagles. The next game again brought a clash with Rocky Grove. From the beginning, the Trojans fell behind and never caught up. This, their fifth loss out of six starts, was by a 58-35 score. Then came Nlercer, and the game was rough the whole way through. lt was a see-saw affair. At the end of three quarters the sc ore was 40-40, but the fourth quarter showed the Mustangs outscoring the Trojans to win the game, 59-50. Another new team to our schedule was New Wilmingtcmxi. This game showed Penn High getting more re- bounds, and they were a little more accurate in their shooting, but New Wilinirigtoii was too strong, and they hand- ed the Trojans their sixth loss, 66-43. One of the closest scoring games of the season was the repeat with Titusville. ln the last few minutes the score was Titusville 47, Penn High 44. Floros sank a side shot to even it up a little more, but failure to sink another basket caused Penn High to lose another tough one, 47-46. Then Sharpsville again proved disastrous to the Trojans. At half-time the score was tied, 2I-21, and at the end of the third quarter it was 29-27 in favor of Sharpsville. ln the fourth quarter, Sharpsville scored sixteen points to Penn Higlfs seven to go ahead and Win, 45-34, In the Hickory game, the Hornets got away to a fast start, and from then on, the Trojans could not keep up. They were finally overcome by a 69-41 score. ln the second game with MC1'CCf, Bill We1'tz hit a hot streak and scored twenty-six points. This game showed Poor passing and poor shooting on the Part of both teams, but MC1'CC1' won again, 51-44. The floor maneuvers on the part of the Trojans were not clicking in the next game. The Franklin Nurserymen took advantage of this and won easily, 57-36. For the second win of the season, the Trojans played the Alumni. They wanted to beat the former Trojan players and really set them hack, 52-28. The Trojans' third win of the sesaon came at Lawrence Park where they whip- ped a highly favored Lawrence Park quintet. The Erie team started off fast and led until the third quarter when the Trojans unfolded their shooting accuracy. Scoring thirty Points in the last half, the Trojans topped Lawrence Park, 54-43. As the Sharpsville Blue Devils came to town and unrolled their attack, the Trojans, instead of going ahead in the last half, found themselves falling farther behind. They beat the Trojans, 53-37. Once again the Trojans met Grove City with the same results as before. The Trojans won over the Eagles in the last quarter when Bill lVlcCurdy sank the game-winning goal in the last ninety seconds. SCOIC-53-SI. The fifth win of the season came in an overtime period. The Meadville Bulldogs were ahead by one point when the whistle officially ended the game, but the referee had called a technical foul on a Meadville player, and Detelich sank it to throw the game into an overtime period. Ken Conn then put the game away for the Trojans as he scored two fouls and one goal, 58-55. As the Hornets won their seventeenth in a row, the Trojans suffered their fourteenth loss, 76-36, and in the final game of the season with New Wilniiiigtoii, the Trojans suffered their fifteenth loss in twenty games. This was another see-saw affair with the lead constantly changing hands. At the end of the third quarter, the Trojans led 45-41, but New Wilmington piled up thirty points in the fourth quarter to win, 71-61. Penn High won two and lost four games in County Class A competition to put them in third place in a four team circuit. The team fought like Trojans, and many of the games were lost by close scores. l First Row: Harold Gruverg Glenn Voslerg Dave Chessg Dick Shcrbondyg Neal Linemang Rich Guerrinig Ron Glarkg LeRoy Gruver Dick Baird: Tom Seiple. Second Row: Dick Bartosh, managerg jim Ansellg lim Donnellg Myron Brightg Dale Gonng Don Rohertsg Dave Blackg Don Eakman Clarence Fryeg jim Gonng Don Craigg Don Thompsong Mel Berry, coach. Third Row: Dave McDougall, managerg Nort Lenknerg Bert Heisserg Howard Pacorag Anthony Doddog Albert Gerdyg Bart Bartholo mewg Norris McDougallg Bill Gerdyg lim Owensg George Weldong Dick Klingensmithg Ioe Shineg Ray Smithg Walte Gale kovicg George Ebbert, manager. I Wrestling SEASONIS RECORD GREENVILLE ..,. 24 ERIE STRONG VINCENT .... ...JS GREENVILLE ..... 25 ERIE ACADEMY ......... ...,19 GREENVILLE .... 31 EAST LIVERPOOL .... ...II4 GREENVILLE TITLISVILLE GREENVILLE OIL CITY GREENVILLE GROVE CITY GREENVILLE OIL CITY GREENVILLE TITUSVILLE GREENVILLE GROVE CITY GREENVILLE .... 33 EAST LIVERPOOL II VVrL-stling has really become a popular sport in Penn High School in the past few years. During the last three seasons, Penn I-Iicrh has lost onl two out of twent -Six ma tches, which Shows the s irit the wrestlers llt into the s ort. -Q Y Y P P P The first match of the season brought Erie Strong Vincent to our gym. The Trojans won six events and drew in one event to come out on top, 24-18. Lenkner and GO nn both pinned their opponents. The second match showed the Trojans winning most of their points in the lighter divisions against Erie Academy. Lenkner and Sherbondy pinned their men, and Owens drew as the Trojans came through with their second win, 25-19. A newcomer to the wrestling schedule was East Liverpool, who proved to be a not so toughn opponent. The first two matches were won by Guerrini and Sherbondy, both by pins, as the Trojans went on to win seven decisions and the match by a 31-I4 score. Titusville was next in line for the onslaught of the Trojan grapplers. Pins were re- corded by Lenkner, Conn, Sherbondy, and Lineman. The Trojans won seven straight events between the 95-138-lb. classes to win the match by the score of 37-10. Penn High really went to town as they won ten out of a possible eleven events to swamp Oil City by the largest score of the season, 41-5. The match with our arch rival, Grove City, showed two undefeated teams meeting. Grove City had won three and lost none, and Penn High had won Hve and lost none, The Trojans won five falls and three decisions to defeat Grove City with an impressive 36-13 score. By now everyone knew Greenville had a powerhouse. The Trojans again met Oil City with the same results as before. They won six falls and four decisions out of eleven matches, and the final score was Penn High 40, Oil City 6. The Titusville-Greenville match was the first of the season in which the Trojans failed to win a single event by a fall. They made up for this by winning seven decisions. Dick Guerrini won his eighth consecutive match of the season, and Penn High won again over Titusville, 21-16. The Trojans next traveled to Grove City where they racked up their second win of the season over the Eagles. Sherbondy, Galekovic, Owens, and Weldon won by pins while Grove City copped quite a few decisions. As a result, the score was fairly close with Penn High winning in the end, 26-20. The last match of the season showed Penn High entertaining East Liverpool. They won their final victory of the season with four pins and four decisions, 33-II. This is the first year in school history that the Trojan matmen have been undefeated. At the close of the regular wrestling season the team Galekovic and Lenkner Practicing holds under traveled to Titusville, to compete in the District matches. the watchful eye of Coach Berry. The team did exceptionally well as they captured the Dis- trict Ten crown by winning five matches. Dick Cuerrini, j go-pounder, and Nort Lenkner, 133, both won by falls. The other three victors, Dale Conn, Dick Sherbondy, and Iim Owens, won by decisions. The winners from District Ten were entitled to travel to W3ShiI1gfOU, Pa., where the State eliminations were held March tenth and eleventh. All Hve winners from District won their first State matches, but only Owens and Lenkner survived all their eliminations and traveled to the finals. Owens was pinned in the third period by the former State Champ, and Lenkner lost by a close 3-1 decision. The season closed with a very successful record chalked up in the school history, and we all have hopes of a good season next year. 5-75721 V-siiirisriifkiw-.a53E: W-ivfw?,!Qi55iiXfai?S sSe First Row: Gay I-luntg Milt Slifking Bill Caseioq Gene Wilkinsg lack Browng Burton Sirotag Bob McConnell. Second Row: Dick Metz, managerg Ray Stuyvesantg Paul Wergerg Royce Reinhartq Morris Greeng Bill Artmang Bill Floros M Stewart, coachg Mike Petersong Bill Wcrtzq Ken Cooper, manager. Baseball sEAsON's RECORD GREENVILLE .... 7 COCI-IRANTON .... M13 GREENVILLE .Io HADLEY ...... 6 GREENVILLE 9 FREDONIA 3 GREENVILLE ..,. 3 SHARPSVILLE 8 GREENVILLE 2 HICKORY .... 8 GREENVILLE . 2 HADLEY I GREENVILLE ..., 3 HICKORY 2 GREENVILLE .... 7 EREDONIA ...... 8 GREENVILLE ..,. 5 COCHRANTON .... .IO GREENVILLE 2 SHARPSVILLE IO Following the winter sports of basketball and wrestling, came baseball. Coach Stewart issued the call foi cancli dates for the team, and every night after school the boys went clown to Packard Park to practice. Every noon you coulcl see the pitchers and catchers warming up either in the gym or outside, depending on the weather. After two weeks of hard training, the team was fairly Well Prepared, but they lacked power behind the plate. They played well and fought hard but came oIIt on the short encl of wins. For the i950 season, Coach Stewart will have to start with new recruits and will have to build a whole new team because Of the loss of most of the players to graduation. G. A. A. OFFICERS President, Catherine Pogliag Vice President, Mildred Bates, Secretary-Treasurer, Phyllis Romineg Points Manager, Mimi Beachlerg Advisers, Miss Mackell, Miss Race G. A. A. The G. A. A. develops an interest in the knowledge of physical culture and sports. It also gives the girls an opportunity for more advanced work in sports. They held a Party for the members and their dates and sponsored a dance for the King and Queen of Sports. Exciting volleyball and basketball games in competition with the teachers, Varsity G , and G. A. A. alumnae also interested the girls. VARSITY UG OFFICERS President, Nort Lenkner, Vice President, Gene Wilkins, Secretary-Treasurer, Howard DuMarsg Adviser, Mr. Snyder VARSITY The Varsity UG promotes an interest in athletics throughout the school. The membership consists of boys who have earned a letter in football, basketball, wrestling or baseball. The members sold programs at the football games and also sold pencils with the football schedule on them. In the spring they held a ban- quet to honor the coaches and players of the various teams. Mop ,em up! Scrub 'em up! Dribble down the floor! Yea, Greenville! Score! Score! Score! Weyve got the T-E-A-M That's on the B-E-A-M We've got the team That's on the beam! Get hep to the jive! Come on team, skin 'em alive! Witli a G, with an R, With an E-E-N, Witli a V, with an I, Witli an L-L-E, G-R-E-E-N-V-I-L-L-E Greenville! Penn High! Penn High! Hear our cry! V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Whols going to win? Wliatls your guess? Penn High! Penn High! Yes! Yes! Yes! Victory! Victory! Is our c V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Are we in it! Well I guess! Greenville High School! Yes! Yes! Yes! Yea blue, yea gold! Yea team, knock 'em cold! Yea gold, yea blue! Yea team, we're with you! fl' Cheers CHEERLEADERS: Catherine Fogliag Doris Zahniserg Diane Whittenberger Nancy Bcilg Shirley Thompson, Marian Oakes, and Donna Barrows Qnot in picturej. F-I-G-H-T! Fight! Fight! F-I-G-H-T! Eight! Fight! F-I-G-H-T! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! With a Suzie Q and a truekin' on down, Come on Penn High School go to town! Shoot from the left! Shoot from the right! Come on team! Fight! Eight! Fight! Team! Team! Rah for the team! Varsity! Varsity! Rah! Team! Team! Rah for the team! Varsity! Varsity! Rah! Tean1! Team! Rah for the team! Varsity! Varsity! Rah! Locomotive, locomotive, Steam, steam, steam! Pull together, pull together, Team, team, team! Locomotive, steam! Pull together, team! Greenville High Is on the beam! Two bits! Four bits! Six bits! A dollar! Everyone for Greenville, Stand up and holler! Yeaaaaaaaaaaa! Tip from the center, Dribble down the Hoor, Shoot for a basket, Score! Score! Score! Daz Qfugi gun fm 04175 At The Head Of The List . . . STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President, Mildred Zahnise. Vice President, Chuck Robb Secretary, Mimi Beachler Treasurer, Magdaline Poolos Advisers, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Sherwood, Mr. NVhite STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council acts as a school government and establishes better school citizenship. The members are chosen by their home rooms. This year they were i11 charge of the special assemblies and scheduling the dances. They put a lighted motto sign in the second floor hall on which the motto was changed from week to week. They also held an auction sale, sponsored a dance, and sold refresh- ments at basketball games to raise money for senior athletic sweaters. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National I-Ionor Society creates an enthusiasm for scholarship and service. Membership is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Members, who are chosen by Mr. Stewart and a faculty council, must have an average of B. Since the club is purely honorary there are few activities. In the spring there is a formal initiation and a banquet. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS .. President, I-Iarley Cloud, Vice President, Beverlee Beckstineg Secretary, Ioanne Gibsong Advisers, Mr. Stewart, Miss Christy, Miss Strausser Penn Publications . . . PENN I-II POINTS STAFF Co-Editors, Ruby Gaiser, Ioanne Stone, News Editor, I.aVonne Adams, Business Managers, Sally Black, Bonnie Cloud, Sports Editors, Ronald Amalong, lack Coodredsg Features, Joanne Gibson, Magdalene Poolos, Advertising, Louis Mazzeo, Ruby Dunnavant, Beverly Pfaffg Exchanges, Margaret Menihart, Marian McConnell, Hazel Sorber, Kay Eshbaugh, Mildred Kusickg Circulation, Hazel Sorber, Kay Eshbaughg Artist, Mary Neubauer, Advisers, Mrs. Landreth, Miss Mocek PENN I-II POINTS The paper Publishes latest high school activities and news of interest. Its purpose is to stimu- late good school spirit and .give students a chance to display journalistic abilities. The staff sponsored the I-Iornecoming Dance, two movies, and a stationery sale to help finance the Paper. PENNERIAN The Pennerian is an annual project of the senior class to preserve the memories of school days in Penn I-Iigh. Mr. Stewart, a committee of teachers, and the senior class officers choose the staff con- sisting of six members, who begin their work early in the fall. There were 660 copies of the Penn- erifzn printed this year. PENNERIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Nancy Freeland Class Editor, Mildred Zahniscr Literary Editor, Rosalind Kiser Business Manager, Harley Cloud Sports Editor, I-Iarold Means Photographic Editor, Bill Artman Adviser, Miss Mowry Bisecting Angles or Dissecting Frogs I MATH CLUB OFFICERS President, I-Izirold Means, Vice President, Gene Wilkinsg Secretary-Treasurer, Mildred Zahniserg Adviser, Miss Mowry MATI-I CLUB The Matli Club is composed of students who enjoy discussing mathematical subjects of in- terest. To gain membership a student must complete one and a half years of algebra and one year of geometry with a grade of C or above. In the spring an initiation is conducted, and the annual spring picnic is held. BIOS CLUB B I OS CLUB OFFICERS President, Marian Oakes Vice President, Maxine Weaver Secretary, I-Iarriet Ullery Treasurer, LaVonne Adams Adviser, Miss Mocek The Bios Club strives to create an interest in natural science and biology. All those students who have completed one year of biology with an average of C or over are invited to join. Many in- teresting films were shown and discussed at their meetings. Other activities included a Christmas Party, a bowling party, and a trip to Pittsburgh. Taking Dictation or Talking In French . . . I BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS President, Hazel Sorber Secretary, Carole Iamison Treasurer, Ioanna Stone Adviser, Miss Schumann BUSINESS CLUB To create, maintain, and establish a better knowledge of the present day business world is the pur- pose of the Business Club. The members also gain experience in modern office techniques so that they may be better equipped for employment upon graduation. This club was founded this year and has a mem- bershi of twelve. The club ut on a la named UI-Iindsifrhtl' in assembl to arouse more interest in business P P P Y U Y sub ects. The members eno ed a visit to court in Mei'cer. One of their social events was a bowlin art J J Y g P Y followed by a chili supper. LANGUAGE CLUB OFFICERS President, Sally Whaley Vice President, Pat McMillen Secretary, Ruby Gaiser Treasurer, Carole Iamison Adviser, Mrs. Denniston LANGUAGE CLUB The Language Club stimulates an interest in French and Spanish and also encourages others to study foreign languages. Members are eligible to join if they have completed one year of French or Spanish. This year the members presented a Christmas program for the Business and Professional Womenls Club in Green- ville. They also sponsored an assembly program to arouse interest in foreign languages. At the end of the year the juniors held a farewell party for senior members. To Create, Maintain, and Extend . . . HI-Y OFFICERS President, Charles Stoyer Vice President, Richard Bartosh Secretary, Eugene Wilkins Treasurer, Delbert Leonard Adviser, Mr. White I-II-Y The Senior I-Ii-Y, to which any boy in senior high may belong, met Wednesday eve- nings at the school. This year there were forty members. Four delegates were sent to Older Boys, Conference at Warren. Also one delegate was sent to the Model Legislature at Har- risburg. The club conducted a plastic book cover sale. Ar the end of the term the tradi- tional Father and Son Banquet and the Spring Formal were sponsored by the group. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS President, Lucille Rhodes Vice President, Norma She rbondy Secretary, Hazel Sorber Treasurer, Betty Mowry Adviser, Miss Saylor SENIOR TRI-I-II-Y Any senior girl is eligible to join the Senior Tri-I-li-Y. Meetings were held every other Tuesday. An assembly program during United Nations Week, several parties, and Heart Sister Week in February were a few of the activities which interested the girls throughout the year. Ar the end of the term they held a Mother and Daughter party, to which all the girls' mothers were cordially invited. High Standards Of Christian Character . . . IUNIOR TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS President, Roberta Roberts Vice President, Donna Barrows Secretary, Marilyn McGrath Treasurer, Nancy Heasley Adfiser, Miss Simmons IUNIOR TRI-I-H-Y The Iunior Tri-Hi-Y met every other Thursday at noon. Some interesting topics, in cluding flower arrangement, Catholic and Iewish religions, and Christmas stories, were presented by outside speakers. The Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a bake sale, sold refreshments at a basketball game, and made a contribution to the March of Dimes. One of their social events was a Valentine Party. SOPHOMORE TRI-I-ll-Y The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y held their meetings in Room 108 the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. They sponsored a Christmas dance, sent CARE boxes and sold poppies for disabled veterans. When rhe weather was suitable they had picnic meetings. A Valentine Tea was a highlight of the year. SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS President, Ioanne Bartosh Vice President, Mary Lou Burns Secretary, Eleanor McGaugh Treasurer, Martha Romiue Adviser, Mrs. Linn Strike Up The Music . . . BAND OFFICERS President, Harold MCLIIISQ Vice President, Bert I-Ieisserg Secretary-Treasurer, Richard Montgomeryg Director, Mr. Colonna BAND The band is kept busy not only during the school term but in the summer too. They played in parades and at county fairs. This group also Played for football and basketball games. The band Provides an opportunity for all students interested in instrumental music to show their talents. Rehearsals were held Moiiclay, Weclnestlay, and Fri- day mornings at eight-fifteen. In the spring they presented their annual band concert. ORCHESTRA The orchestra played the music for the senior class play, Thespian play, Senior Vesper Service, and Commence- ment. They also did the supporting role in the Christmas Program when the choir presented Song of Christmas. They met on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Representatives were sent to District Orchestra in Butler and also to All-State Orchestra in Hanover. ORCHESTRA: Director, Mr. Teare The Song Fills The Air . . . A CAPPELLA CHOIR OFFICERS Senior Manager, Pat MeMilleng Iunior Managers, Ruth Ann Cooper, Richard Montgomery, Sophomore Manager, Shirley Illertg Li- brarian, Nancy Hopkinsg Director, Mr. Teare A CAPPELLA CHOIR The members of A Cappella Choir met every fifth period in the music room. During the fall term they spent their time preparing Christmas music. They presented L'The Song of Christmasu in assembly, went caroling, and gave the annual program for the Railway Club. When Christmas was over they prepared for Senior Vesper Service and helped in presenting an operetta in which almost the entire music department took part. GIRLS, ENSEMBLE The ensemble is composed of a small and select group of girls. They always have something ready to sing in order to H11 out an evening of entertainment for any local club or organization. The members are: Iayne Stock, Suzanne Neiman, Nancy Hopkins, Pat IVIcMillen, Sally Wlizlley, Nlaxine Vxfeaver, Lois Cooper, Katherine Gamble, Betty Kiser, Maxine I-larpst, Ruth Ann Cooper, and Patricia Smith. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: Director, Mr. Teare From Soprano To Bass . . . GIRLS, CHOIR OFFICERS Senior Manager, Pat McMilleng Iunior Manager, Ruth Ann Cooperg Sophomore Manager, Shirley llffertg Librarian, Nancy Hopkinsg Director, Mr. Tearc GIRLS, CHOIR The members of the girls' choir met Monday, Wediiesclay, and Friday mornings at eight-thirty when other students were just making their way to their home rooms. They took part in assembly programs throughout the year. Girls from the freshman class through the senior class are eligible to join. This year there were approximately fifty members in the group. BOYS' CHORUS: Director, Mr. Colonna BOYS, CHORUS Each Tuesday during the Hfth Period, the boys' chorus met in the auditorium to practice and sing for their own enjoyment. This year they presented a program with a unique Variety of music. The group is becoming larger each year as it captures the interest of more boys. And Be-Bop, Be-Bop . . . SVVINC BAND Director, Mr. Colonna SWING BAND The Swing Band gives those students who want an understanding of modern music a chance to work together in this field. They practiced regularly and played for several dances during the second semester. Practice was held at night, and occasionally individual re- hearsals were held in the afternoon. MUSIC UC' OFFICERS President, Mildred Kiisick Vice President, Ruth Ann Cooper Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Freeland Adviser, Mr. Teare i i l MUSIC GN The purpose of the Miisic GH is to create an interest in the music organizations. Those who have earned their letter in band, orchestra, or choir are eligible to join. The main Project this year was helping with the musical show put on by the choirs and orchestra. Lights, Camera, Action . D STAGE CREW The members of the Stage Crew make possible a smooth production of a play. They are in charge of building the play sets and operating the lights. They help with the as- semblies and other forms of entertainment held in the auditorium. Nlembers of the Stage Crew are: Ioanne Gibson, Charles Stoyer, Harold Nleans, Ianet Mohr, Nlyron Bright, Ronald Iulian, and Bud Caldwell. TTC I l PROJECTOR CREW The members of the Projector Crew show the movies for assemblies, classes, and Club meetings. There are ten members, and every member is capable of running the projector. They are: Russell Amalong, Tom Radish, Harley Cloud, George Ebbert, Carter Brooks, Gilbert Cooke, Harold Means, Charles Stoyer, Bud Caldwell, and Bill Iohnson. They willingly offer their services at any time. STAGE CREW Supervisor, Mr. Sherwood PROIECTOR CREW OFFICERS Manager, Bill Iohnson Adviser, Mr. Breckenridge All The World's A Stage . . . DEBATE CLUB OFFICERS President, Carter Brooks Vice President, Ronald Amalong Secretary, Carol Fasnacht Treasurer, Shirley Sproul Adviser, Mrs. Amos DEBATE CLUB The Debate Club strives to present arguments pro and con on important issues concern- ing the public. This year the subject for debate was Resolved: That the President of the United States should be elected by direct vote of the people. The club held meetings every Moiiday at noon in room 305. THESPIAN OFFICERS President, Delbert Leonardg Vice President, Charles Stoyerg Secretary-Treasurer, Ioanne Gibsong Adviser, Mr. Sherwood THESPIANS The purpose of the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society is to create an active and intelligent interest in dramatics. Points needed for membership are earned by participation in plays, working on committees, and taking part in debates. The Thespians took a trip to Pittsburgh on the proceeds received from the production of the three-act comedy, K'Tonight's the Night. To Each His O wn Interest . . . SPORTSMEINTS CLUB OFFICERS President, Lewis Meeker, F. l-I. A. OFFICERS President, Margaret Morford Vice President, Martha Nelsoi Secretary, Beverly Pfalf Treasurer, Barbara Locke Adviser, Mrs. Fleming Vice President, Larry Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, Eel Mariuig Adviser, Mr, Gill SPORTSMENYS CLUB The purpose of the Sportsmen's Club is to promote good sportsmanship throughout the school and community and to maintain a keen interest among its members in hunting and fishing. All junior and senior boys who possess a hunting or fishing license are eligible to join. Various movies and guest speakers interested the members at their regular meetings. Other projects were the study of new developments in small boats, outboard motors, and guns, a hunting contest, and visitation of fish hatcheries, 1 I FUTURE I-IOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The EI-LA. consists of all girls completing at least one year of vocational home economics. Its Purpose is to further homemalfcing among the girls. Some of the activities were a hayride, Christmas caroling at the hospital, a Valentine dance, and a farewell party for seniors in the spring. The members attended a district meeting in New Castle, and two representatives were sent to the State F. H. A. meeting in Scranton, For Variety Is The Spice Of Life . . . SAFETY CLUB OFFICERS President, Donald Amy Vice President, Cary Miller Secreta ry-Trea sure r, David Bright Adviser, Mr. Cochran SAFETY CLUB The members of the Safety Club safeguard the lives of the students of Penn I-Iigli. Every day at dismissal these boys are seen directing the traffic on Maiii Street and Penn Avenue. Menibersliip is elective in the ninth grade and is continuous through high school as long as a boy performs his duty with efficiency. Other Organizations . . . ALLIED YOUTH A new group which was formed last year is the Allied Youth. It was organized to show that young people can have fun without smoking and drinking. Carol Fasnacht is the president of the group with Mi'. Love as the adviser. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club, which was one of the oldest clubs in the school, went out of existence this year as its only members were Nancy Hopkins and Dick Bartosh. lt has been an out- standing club throughout the years. Its purpose was to provide opportunities for members to develop intellectually through the study of science. QUILL AND SCROLL The Quill and Scroll is a national journalistic society. Those who have done dependable and commendable work in some phase of journalism may be formally initiated into the society. There are seven members this year, which consist of Hve seniors-Ruby Gaiser, loanna Stone, LaVonne Adams, Ioanne Gibson, Sally Black, and two juniors-Bonnie Cloud and Louis Mazzeo. 1. Sitting pretty. 2. A trio-Marian, Mary, and LaVonne. 3. All dressed up and no place to go. 4. The catch of the year. 5. Working hard, lean? 6. Such a lovely smile, Sally. 7. Why so sober, Tom? 8. One of those tall Fish stories. 9. Phyllis and Beaky. Io. Whatcha doin' way up there? 11. Obey the law, Ioanne and Nancy. DAY BY DAY SEPTEMBER 6. Dr. Denniston welcomes us back to school. 7. There are many confused students trying to End Where they belong. 8. Nlr. Wliite: LCWTIHE color is water?,' Doris Henry: Blue Mr. Wliitez Wl1at makes it blue? Do they put bluing in the ocean?!' 9. Election of home room officers. . .Eirst football game of the season with Erie East. We wonl 12. Eirst meeting of Student Council. Mildred Zahniser was elected president. 13. Schedule cards have been returned to the office. Now they know where we are. 14. Unique assembly on liquid air presented by M1'. Sloan. It was the first special assembly of the year. 15. Election of senior class officers. 16. Dedication of Stewart Field. . .Victory over Hickory. 19. These new pink absentee slips are a nuisance-always forget to get one signature. 20. Perm Hi Points staff held a pep rally for the sale of the paper. 21. G.A.A. and El-l.A. initiations. Quite a messl 22. Mr. Sherwood: UEd, would you leave your girl friend to get your brother out of danger?'y Ed Weyers: uYes, l have two moref, 23. Vife went over to Gil City tonight for the game. Oil City 7+PC111l High 6. Too bad. 26. Came to school an hour later this morning-weyre back on Eastern Standard Time again. 27. Ken Chason is now called uThe boy with the green hair. 28. Student Council induction in assembly. 29. Senior magazine sale starts. Let's go! 30. Election of junior class officers. . .XXIOH our game at Titusville. . .A bus load of P.H.S. fans almost missed the game. OCTOBER 3. Mary Ery asked Nliss Schumann if a secretary really sits on her bossls knee. 4. Why do all the boys look so sharp with their Hashy ties? Could it be senior pictures? 5. Second special assembly. Art l-look presented an inter- esting talk and pictures of Alaska. . .Iunior Christmas card sale starts. 6. No more school this week for us, but the teachers have to go to New Castle. 10. Senior class play tryouts. . .Victory over Elanklin, 35-0. 1 1. Nlr. Sherwood, as he looks at MH1'y Metz: ul could be a weather man and mark all the storm centers in this roomf' 12. Ioanne Gibson: 'Ll was Whipping cream, and it turned to butter. Thatis all the further l go in cooking. Nlrs. Denniston: That's all the further you could gof' 13. Norma Mazzeo: 4'Ed, are you going to college?', Ed Marini: I want to go, but if I can't, I'll go to Thiel. 14. Qui' team goes all the way to Nlidland for a football game. 17. Pennsylvania Week begins. Saw a movie on Penn- sylvania. 18. End of magazine sale. . .Vxfe sold nearly 'lE16oo worth of magazines. 19. Pennsylvania quiz given to seniors. 2o. Sally Wliziley and Pat lVlcMillen introduced tangram Puzzles to Math Club. 21. Report cardsl Afraid to see them. . .Mildred Zahniser was crowned queen at the Homecoming game. 24. Nort Lenkner, demonstrating a sweater in salesman- ship class: L'And this sweater is double knitf' Miss Schumann: VVhat do you mean by double knitP'l Nort: Two nitsfl 25. Report card return day. . .Mr. Wllite stated that he was glad no one came to him about his grades being too high. 26. Margaret Menihart and Harley Cloud receive pen and Pencil sets for being high sellers in the magazine sale. 27. Football game with Hubbard. . .Can you imagine what the students thought when Ray Smith and Bobby Young came into home room looking like an ape and a devil. fl-lallowelenj 28. Special assembly+Accor1lian Trio. 31. Harry Mcl-lale, answering the telephone in 308 the seventh period: 'AHellol Huh? Unhuhl Um-m-ml Byeln Cto 308, blushingj GorshlH NOVEMBER 1. First clay of hunting season and no one in school. 2. Pennemm sale begins. 3. Wliile the class was working problems in chemistry, Mr. Wliitez Cosmo, what are you waiting for? A Pencil? Cosmo: No, the answerf' 4. Last football game of the season with Sharpsville. .. First snowfall of the year. 7. Victory Day for County Champions! Big assembly with football players on stage. Speeches. Movie of Erie East game. 8. Miss Schumann, dictating a letter: ul-low many got all that?l' Carole Iamison: llwllilf was between KDear Sir, and 'Yours truly'?H 9. Parents have to come to school today as it is Parents, Visitation Day.. .School dismissed at two olclock. 10. Mr. Sherwood: 'lDon't you ever do any work, Larry? Larry Smith: uNot if l can help it. Mr. Sherwood: Then I'll come back and help youfl II. Armistice Day. 14. Dick Miller, during Play rehearsal: 'LLaVonne, give me a kiss, llm shakingf, Later, after a stage entrance and exit: LaVonne, give me a kiss, Lin still shakingf' 15. Play skit of HDamsels in Distressf, 16. Special assembly with mysteries of Roy Mayer, magician. 17. Eirst Presentation of llDdI11SClS in Distressfy 18. Second Performance of senior class Play. A full house. 21. Varsity G initiation. We heard Stoeber got his hair cut free of charge. 1. Hard fighting tackle taking a rest. 2. Trojan guard, Nort Lenkner. 3. Five charming girls on a fall day. 4. Strike a pretty pose, Norma. 5. Um-m-m, that ice cream is really good. 6. Palsy-Walsy. 7. Ioanne asks, How about a ride, Cap? 8. Bosom pals, Ioan and Rebecca. 9. Star gazing at noon. 1. What's the scoop? 2. Ken, dreaming of his girl. 3. What? Paul without hunting boots. 4. Wonder what she's hiding behind her back. 5. Hands cold, Betty? 6. Look out for that bunch, boys. 7. A rugged quartet. 8. Wheels-Joanne and Nancy. 9. Hurry, girls, you're going to be late. 22 23 28 29 30 lVh'. Sherwood: What does rcpudiate mean?U Glenn Keene: U-fo disownf' lVlr. Sherwood: i'Use it in a sentencef' Clenn: The son-in-laws repudiate their mother-in-laws.U Penn Hi Points staff sponsored State Eairn. . .Begin- ning of Thanksgiving vacation. Herman Reigelman: Wl1at is antimony? Don Saks, student teacher: A COllSi11 to matri1nony.'i l.aVonne Adams, in typing class when a group picture was being taken: I hope l was in the picture. l had to fight hard for that seatf, Tom Radish carried home a radio-senior magazine sale prize. DECEMBER I 2 5 6 7 8 9 iz 13 I4 15 16 I9 zo 21 Business Club put on a play in assembly called Flind- sightfl First basketball game of the season at Meadville. hdr. Wliite informed chemistry class that they should chew one stick of gum as if it were a half stick in- stead of a whole package. Good news? Bad news? Report card dayl Hazel Sorber: Ray, how were your grades?,' Ray Stuyvesant: HUnder waterf, Hazel: I-low's that?,' Ray: Below C levelf Report card return day. . .Three-hour test for seniors in IO8 given by Mr. Crowther. Basketball game at Franklin. Announcement in bulletin: i'Senior I-Ii-Y party. Boys bring bowlf' ls that for chili or for a hair cut? Virginia Shreffler: ul have missed only two so farf' LaVonne Adams: 'LOf course, you are only on the third onef' Everyone joined in singing Christmas carols as they were flashed on the screen in assembly. Surprise! The juniors got their class ringsl Speech class presented a play, U lTwas the Night Before Christmas,U in assembly. Bill Artman is in the hospital to get his football nose repaired. Mr. Teare: iAW11SIlit that good? No wrong notes! ln fact, no notes! A Cappella Choir and Orchestra presented a Christ- mas program entitled ml-he Song of Christmas . . .Va- cation began at three. IANUARY 3 4 5 6 9 IO II Back to school. . .Pep rally. . .Came with Grove City. lVfr. Sherwood: Wl1o was it that some people believed to have written lVIacbeth?l' Stella Ansell: i'Bacon. VVhich one? Armour or Swift?U lVIr. Sherwood: Miss Schumann, after dictating a letter: Did you get all those outlines correct?,' Nlargie Meniliart: All the ones l got written. Basketball with Rocky Crove. Mr. Sherwood, speaking to Ed Weyers: SL Vitusl dance is no laughing matter, but you have St. Vitusl dance of the lower and upper lipf' Nort Lenkner, to a wrestling opponent: Let's play house: you be the door and I'll slam you aroundf' Assembly today presenting M1'. Colonna and the brass sextet. I2. I3. 16. 17. 18. I9 20 23. 24 25 26 27 30 1. Mr. White: I-ICN is used to kill cockroaches and seam squirrels, otherwise known as bedbugsf' Ioanna Stone: Does anyone have a shorthand dic- tionary?l' Ruby Gaiser: Honey chile, you're sitting beside the biggest one you ever sawf, Mr. Kolesar, giving a test in P.O.D. class: uNumber twenty coming upf' Beverlee Beckstine: ul-low did it taste? Auction sale sponsored by the Student Council. All ready for exams!! Semester tests and more testslll Basketball game with Sharpsville. Miss Simmons is with us again after recovering from her injury. Last day of the first semester. Miss Race took over Miss Mackellls classes. Lots of excitement-two windows broken in two weeks. The window of the auditorium door was broken today. Pep rally. . .Basketball game with Mercer here. First of the Teen Talks with Mr. Kloss from Thiel as the speaker. Mr. Kolesar received a note: K'Mr. Coalsawer, l am 31 hear. FEBRUARY 1. Betty Lou Mowry entertained English class with her talk on summertime walks. Remember, Betty Lou? 2. Groundhog day-and he didn't see his shadow. 3 VVe were entertained by the Vagabond Trio who sang songs typical of each section of the United States. 6. The Rev. Mr. Beriyhill spoke at the second Teen Talk meeting. . .Language Club initiation. 7. Those students interested in teaching heard an inter- esting talk given by Mr. Morgan, our former guidance counselor. 5 I-ii-Y sponsored a movie showing the bad effects of alcohol. 9. Wrestling at Titusville. 10. Mr. Stewart: l keep that kind of letter in file number seven-the round one over there by the doorfl 13. Teen Talk with Mr. Mortensen as speaker. . .Lincoln Day assembly put on by choir. 14. Mr. White: lt used to be that the Prints faded out of materials. Now they add aluminum hydroxide, and when the material is worn out the print is still there. 15. Our wrestling team traveled over to Grove City. 16. Thespians present uTonight's the Night. I7 We were sorry to learn that Mi'. Neighbour, our very genial janitor, died. 20 Dr. Denniston spoke in Teen Talk. . .Bob Ford pre- sented some wild life pictures in color. 2I Student Council sponsored a movie called 'KCharm and Personality. V 22 Debate with Oil City. We won here and lost there. 23 Iunior class Play cast announced. 24 Miss Race: 'KWhat time do you girls have to be in at night? Marian Oakes: Any time. Miss Race: Not any certain time? I was born too soon. 27 Mrs. Amos spoke in Teen Talk during the Hrst period. 28. Last basketball game of the season. 1. Glamour girls in P.H.S. 2. Pat and Carole. 3. Pretty gloves, Rosalind. 4. I-Iere's our boy, Dick. 5. Inst resting. 6. Nothing like loahng on a sunny day. 7. Two of Penn Hi's wild drivers. 8. Ride 'em cowgirl! 9. Martha and Irene. 10. Milly. 11. One of our nicest girls. 12. Tired pals-Glenn and Del, l . I. What a catch, Larry. 2. Going for a walk. 3. Tarzan. 4. Carole. 5. Whistle, whistle. 6. Another beauty. 7. Charles Atlas Frankeny. 8. Who's the driver? 9. Iust a friendly couple. 10. Our pal, Weiner. II. Mildred in Harrisburg. 12. Up in the heights. 13. Violet and Irene. 14. Dona. MARCH 1. Meadville was our opponent in debate, and we won both affirmative and negative. 2. Our musicians leave for District Orchestra in Butler. . Wrestling finals at Titusville today and tomorrow. . The subject of M1'. Kolesar's Teen Talk was Give Me Liberty. 7. Professor MOO1'C from Thiel spoke at Language Club meeting. 8. The Thespians spent the day in Pittsburgh. . .Some of the girls saw more than one show. 9. Pennerian is about ready for press. .Debate with Butler. IO. State wrestling finals today. . .Bios Club program of recordings of bird songs in their meeting. 3 6 13. The Rev. Mr. Minnigh was the guest speaker for our last Teen Talk. 14. Iim Chandler states his pl1ilosophy of life tl1us: Live fast, die young, and have a beautiful corpsef, 15. Debate with Grove City. 16. Harley Cloud is in Harrisburg representing the Hi-Y at the Model Youth Legislature. 17. Through the courtesy of the Railway Club and Gen- eral Motors we see a SCiCIlCC show. 20. That Student Council dance Saturday night was a dandy. 21. Ah! 'Tis spring! 22. Miss Schumann, after giving an assignment: Are there any questions? Hazel Sorber: Yes, how many minutes till the bell rings? 24. Now itls the juniors who are selling play tickets 24. Senior class party tomorrow night. 27. Blue Monday. 28. junior play skit in assembly.. .Senior Tri-Hi-Y bowl- ing party this evening. 29. Harry McHale has a record of getting just one right in all of Mr. Sherwood's tests. 30. Tl1e juniors present their play, China Boyf' 31. Second performance of the junior class play. APRIL 3. Miss Race talked to the Language Club about her trip to Europe. 4. Our special assembly was a dog show, Studentls Sun- shine Collies. 5. Nancy McManigle and Peggy Peebles are known as Mr. Kolesar's gum girls in P.O.D. 6. Penn Hi Point.: movie this afternoon. The11 we ad- journed for Easter vacation. II. Back to school. 12. Math Club initiation. 13. The Hi-Y boys entertained their fathers at the annual Father and Son Banquet. 14. District Choral Festival at Slippery Rock yesterday, today, and tomorrow. 17. Long live the King! Long live the Queen! They were crowned at the G.A.A. dance Saturday night. 18. Mr. White: We are making footprints in the sands of time. Too bad some of us have webbed feet. 19. These are our last six weeks tests. The next ones will be our Finals. zo. The chemistry classes saw a movie entitled Tin from Bolivia. 21. Debate tournament today and tomorrow at Alle- gheny College. . .Delbert Leonard will preside at the Y.M.C.A. Youth Council meeting in Mercer tomor- row, and Dick Bartosh will take the minutes. 24. Mr. Berry: lf anyone tells you that you have water on the brain, you should thank him. 25. The band members are putting in a few extra hours of practice for their concert. 26. Mr. Sherwood: l'To be tactful, don't say, 'Your face would stop a clock,' but say, 'Wl1en l look into your eyes, time stands still.' H 27. Last regular Math Club meeting. 28. Band concert this evening. MAY 1. Movies on natural resources of California. 2. Language Club banquet. 3. Clair Beilstein sent a chocolate covered cherry to Mr. Kolesar by Sally Black. Mr. Kolesar to Clair: I wish someone would send you some taffy-you know that stuff that makes you keep your mouth shutf, 4. Gold Letter Day to honor athletes. 5. Penn Hi Points makes its appearance. . .The senior brains went to Mercer to take the County Scholarship exams. 8. Math Club picnic. 9. Quill and Scroll initiation and dinner honoring Penn Hi Points staff members. 1o. This afternoon we were entertained by Bob Wood, a chalk cartoonist. 11. Pennerian dedication. . The Vlfaltz Dream by Oscar Strauss is the music departments project. 12. Pennerian autograph day. . .Mt. Teare's musicians present their operetta. 15. Senior Tri-l-li-Y Mother-Daughter party. 16. Music Letter Day. 17. Senior exams. Ouchl 18. More examsl 19. Vesper rehearsal this morning. . .Prom tonight. 21. Vesper Service. 22. Teachers' party. 23. Senior farewell party. 24. Commencement rehearsal. 25. Commencement. 26. Hi-Y Spring Formal. 29. Exams are in progress for the underclassmen. 30. Memorial Day-no school. 31. The last of exams. IUNE 1. The desks are all cleaned out. 2. School closes. 1. Trying to beat Ioe E. Brown after seeing nl-larveyf' 2. Hey, Ioe, let's go swimming. 3. Our girl, Mary lane. 4. Wherels your pants, Donnie? 5. Going out, Peggy? 6. Sailing, sailing on a lazy day in the sun. 7. Mildred pauses from work and poses. 8. Our little farmerctte, Stella. As we graclnate from this, our life in Penn High School, to take our places in the worlcl, we look back at the happy tinies we have spent together and with pricle in our hearts remember the Alma Matei': Hail to the Golcll Hail to the Blue! Hail Alma Nlater, ever so ttuel VVC love no other, so let our motto be: Loyalty, Penn High School! Victory! 2 -+o-E1 Phowgfapiisg Covers: LININGER STUDIO THE MUELLER ART covER Greenville, Pennsylvania AND BINDING COMPANY citwiana, ohio Engravings: THE NGRTHERN ENGRAVING Pfinfillf-5 and Binfiingf AND ELECTROTYPE COMPANY BEAVER PRINTING COMPANY Canton, Ohio Greenville, Pennsvlvania 1 R J r 1 Q I Vi J 1 1 v ,vw n uf 1 M L. 1 U, U1 '1 . . ,1 1 5 . . 1 N A I . . 1 W f P- 9 , ,- v I I ' - +3 . 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