Pennsylvania Avenue High School - Quill Yearbook (Cumberland, MD)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1930 volume:
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V! my fdjf-Q. Ex A lf ' 1.1191-is 'Q f6 X Xj w. xl, be Quill Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS Pennsylvania Avenue High School C' mberland, Maryland - 1 . A f 'xv x -x 4 X1 Y X -- i :WH..:..,. . .:. 5. X aw w .,. ....:i.?vagl:3 M : ,C .L vbqfigxzz 75- . ,. ,X 'l I MLM: -A. .,-,, .-:M -mvnw x J W 4 . Wifi A in-- p ar-gr' 'yu p i vi? Anya, I , , , . ,,,,,, , X :mfg ' .i 'W .A '7 E: '-'-' 1 '1 . Y' :E Q 1 Gi! 4 '27 Q 5175 . JW si 1-fm' Z QL 'lg ......,.Q...,.-...,..,....... . V M? ,, ?w Vg 1 ' ' ,, i- - .5 W W' A - S .1 xy W I I H mi , wy w WF V , - ' 2' Ig: 'T W IV wi l -4. 07, iv tg- - lf 1 : ? 1 'M ' 5 iv yy , ww- -E x3 ',,: - . N rv 5- Jw ' H + . EW- F' ' H: css '33 1 EIT . ', ' 'ds A ' ?,-?P5-2 :si-f ' ,, 'L Q5 FE I - g wg if ' , H Wg ,Af . vf II -1 . 'I ' 5M.,x1? ,y Xl fs uzcfqzsi ,N HNF v, ,Q 'v--1546, WL nz- :-:3 LIL, if A Ax sasixw ae . ,dj X A-SW M,4fug,,LQ WW - 'iz , 'g N l ' iQiZ2? 25'f' WfQKwigWV'-azwzzfz 3 ' WS 'N lffE fQz-wqglfggg v2sm44QX2ww'fQvQ'f:f'H' . - ' ' giliilwmemllis I. Foreword. kf'jf i' II. Dedication I, III. Staff IV. Faculty V. Classes VI. Athletics VII. Activities VIII. Humor - Advertisements lllfllllillllllllllll The Progress of Civilization which has beauty, simplicity, and spirit, has been selected as the theme of our Annual. We have endeavored to recount the activities of our school and to reflect the spirit of our Alma Mater. It is the sincere hope of the 1930 Quill Staff that each student may be inspired by the Annual with a greater and more sincere love for Pennsylvania Avenue High School ...,,,,.. -.Mn-an-,.v ' .1-all 3 ljllilfil llli llilll in As we near the end of our high school days, we fully realize to whom we owe the success of our class. There has been one who has in- spired us to greater things, and one who has guided and helped us throughout our high school days. Thus it is with a specific sense of appropriateness that we, the Class of 1930, dedicate this, the third volume of The Quill, to Miss Straight, our adviser, sympathizer and friend. ,...l' 7ff1:fl T fwe, T 13 ef? G PX E 5 5 T gfqfil f1f:1m--f- 1 f- f K T ' M T. ., tg' -, ' , H 1 11-ef--V , .se all-Ui , fl H H 4 -V - - .. . - YY., -. , ., - ,, ,. -. ,...Y 7-7-.-.U www, ...-.: I ,.... ' 1.-.--,1,,,' THE QUILL STAFF French SCl1S2llJZ1l1gll ....... ..........,........... I id1'!n1'-ini-vlzivf Margaret XVitherup ........ ........ A .i'.vi.vlm1t lidiior-izz-vlzivf Grace NVcbe1' ...................... ....................., S 'zivial lfdifm' Genevieve 'fasclienlmergci '....... ...........,' J rl lfditm' 'Phyllis Irons ..................... ...... A Illlvfic' lidilor Earle Hutscm .....A........................................................ Ad'z'cr!i.ving liditor l.ucile Sheakley, Thomas McCro1'ie .......A '1SSI'.Yl'CIIIf fldzfcrtising Editors Elmer Beeche .............,.....,.................. ..................... B usimss Mamzgvr Milford Nuse ............... ........ A .S'.Yli.YfU7If Iiusilzrss MfI'lI0gPl' lflizaheth Cluylarook ...... ....................... I -itvrarlv lidifnr Margaret Kcscckei' ...... ........ I inmor liditm' VVilliam I-lzmawzilt ......, ............ A flzlvfic lidimr Iiarl Mzlhallej '........ .............,................., ...... P I zoiografvlzy Editor Catherine XVCll'l1Cl', Virginia Keysci '..... . ..........,,,......,,.,. Typixlx Lillian M. Bowen .,.............................. .,...... I iarulfy fla z'i.vm' Page six 4 'N f.3-,-. ,. f' A ' ,,, ,... I X , . , -X F N. ' ' ' 5,4 , . - , fin, . l .' : rv. 7,2 L ,J '.- sh V V. - Af I. 'Q-1 fy Ei? 5- f' ,, , , ,... .'f r ,, h e 'V' ., , J v ,p 'lf ,f ' 1 Ti f ix. yr-x,1,',,!w'A'l' XA W , , ' ., . M Q 5,7 .I ,. ' I I fl ' '. I Ji' .I ' 'lib' 'Q'f . z M V: il X VM. 1 if rx' ,wg 5 .,.. ,w What strength! What strhfel What rude unresll What shocks! What haMshapec1 armies met! A mighty nation moving west, With all its steely sinews set Against the living forests. Hear The shouls, the shouts of pioneer, The rendeld forests, rolling wheels, As Qtsorne haMcheclQed army again, Loual sounding like a hurricane. V! JNW llllllllllkimk? Ml Q!'Nm b-Mx 1 X0 ll .Q- 2 I .ATWQ-txxxygz N' . yi NW 4 I .ilg X . ,y4.k,,uLf 'MX W -' lfYNf .x N ' XL j, 73 J ' x xi, J' J 'E I' fx sf! 5' X. M, , F4 ' '- ' ' img -., '- C1 Faculiq M O bearded stalwart, westmost men, So tower-like, so Gothic built! Alkingctom mon murmur the gum Of studied battle, that hath been Your bIooct's inheritance ..... YlC'l'UR IJ. HIEISICY Principal isv 1114111 ix sfrn11g,' Avva, fl man of klIOTUIl'l im'1'm1.vvll1 .VfI't'lI'fjf1I.H WQJQG icifi. Z' 115930. L4 5.4 Page twelve FACULTY O. B. BOUGHTON, Vice-Principal Western Reserve University University of Chicago HAZEL R. STRAIGHT, A.B. West Virginia University U Graduate Work-Columbia Universlty Social Science GERARDINE PRITCHARD, A.B. Western Maryland College Graduate Work-Columbia University English NELLIE T. BURROWS, A.B. Hood College Mathematics Warren Shumaker, A.B. Gettysburg College Latin, French EMILY LAPP, A.B. Hood College Physical Education ZELIA E. WISMAN, B.S. State Teachers' College Home Economics JOHN J. CAVANAUGH, A.B. Washington College Physical Education THOMAS R. HINDS Western State Teachers' College Central State Teachers' College Manual Training n j, 58 ici icifil if fo? oi m m FACULTY MARTHA W. SCHRIVER Wesleyan University fSpecialJ Commercial LILLIAN M. BOWEN! B.C,S. Rider College Commercial JEAN M. LOAR, A.B. George Washington University English, French FRANKLIN O. SEBRING, A.B. University of Pittsburgh Chemistry PAUL R. PERDEW, B.S. Gettysburg College Biology CHARLOTTE E. COULEHAN, A.B. ' St. Joseph's College Mathematics, French ANNA LEE SCI-IAIDT, A.B. Hood College English, Mathematics LULU M. BLONSKEY State Normal School Civics, History MARGARET SMITH State Normal School Librarian l I F 1 Q l Page thirteen ii fig il, io ol A A ei FACULTY ADA LUCAS State Normal School Mathematics LILLIAN C. MEYERS State Normal School Industrial Geography HENRIETTA WILLISON State Normal School English, JANE P. LUCAS SNYDER State Normal School Art GERTRUDE RANCK, A.B. Western Maryland College History, Geography NELL M. BLOODGOOD, A.B. University of Nebraska Graduate Work-Nebraska University English, Civics HATTIE M. PHIPPS Virginia Intermont College Music MARY KERNS BLAKE State Normal School History, English KATHRYN PAFEL Secretary Page fourteen Vt Y i' WNW lllllllllllimw? lil SXNW ?nXXXx N sv? o in N 1 ! Classes Your heirs Know not your tombs: the great plowshares Cleave soHly through the mellow loam Where you have made eternal home, And set no szgn. HAZICI- S'l'R.,X1i il l'l' Aclvisbr T1Il'I't .Y in you all tha! we Iwlimff' of lzvzwnn .fllllasillg I21'igl1I11v.v.v, fvzrrity, and fruflz, EfC'l'lIl11j.KI.X', and l Z'f'l'IUSfilIff I0t'v. ' of is-X,.saw,.f1i,.e-.,1..,-.,j.j.1-,T,-,..,.-.,,,.,.-,.3.W .,Q, - ,.,, ,,.,i'r'f'ff' U jfffjjif vs., jltigjjjjffef if it fffmf 251 .ttf DGM1 if SENIOR CLASS HISTGRY f'aul McDaniel ..,.,.. Margaret XYitherup.. Grace XVeber ............... lilizabeth Claybrook ..., f.ucile Sheakley ....... Kenneth Gerard ...... Miss Straight ..................... -.... - - ------------A------.- .- ......VI.l'l'-Pl'P.Vft10lIf ...........Sez'rr'irzry .....TI'f'tlXll1't'I' , ..........,....,.. I l I'Sf0I'I'l1lI 5f'1'gva11t af Arms .ff d 1 'l'Sl'l' C'1c1.v.r Ci0IOI'S-GITUII and 1fV111'fv Class Ff0'Zt'Cl'--S'ZQ'f'!'f Pea C'Iu.s'.v Motto- Ou bien, nu, 1'fm1. - Our high school days are now part of the past: but in our hearts are stored the sweet memories of the glorious moments spent at l'enn Ifli. ln her midst we have formed cherished and lasting friendships that will ever remind us of our dear .Xlina Mater. NVC entered high school as sophomores and were greatly surprised when the Senior Class accepted us as her sister class. It must have been that fact that made our class progress so rapidly in the fields of dramatics and athletics. Dur- ing this year we had many social activities which none of us has ever forgotten. NVe must not forget one who helped us toward success in our first year- Miss XfVillison, our class adviser. NVe bade our first year farewell with a happy feeling because we would be juniors the next year. As juniors we assumed the responsibilities of upper classmen with dignity. Our first major duty was to choose a class adviser, as Miss Wfillison did not return, and we chose Miss Hazel Straight. Then our class was given the respon- sibilities of the Pennsycanac,' and we surely did put the paper over successfully. This year our class seemed to take the lead again in the plays. On the VV. M. I. Basketball Championship team we found a few of our classmates. Our social activities seemed to increase with time. At the end of the year happiness and sorrow mingled as we accepted the name of seniors. because that meant the end of our school days at dear old Penn. In September, 1929, when we returned to P. JK. fl. S. we felt more like be- ginners than seniors. Hard work was thrust upon us immediately, but what could we expect? VVe had many victories in the field of athletics and a great many honors were won there. XVe again found many in the plays. The past year was just full of parties and dances-the Senior Prom to be remembered first. Finally the day came to say adieu. flow we all dreaded that day, but it had to come. So we all say, Farewell, dear Penn. 'Hi l Page nineteen -.., ,. ,.., Q .-.lf-..i, -N,LM,,3f 1' P- f. sl - V-Q ll.glPilQ3J.f,--Qt,.-tJ.- ll Page twenty yi 1ll'Ql is U ELMER BEECHE Bekie None but himself can bc his parallel. Business IIHIIIJILIUI' of tht- Quillg Business llllllHlf.I'l'l' of P1-uusycnnuu :Eg Druxuutic Cluh 2, Il, 4: tllvv Cluh 2, Il, 4, socrotury 11: l,L't'llllllIlfl0ll Cou- trst Il, 43 Svivuvv Clluh 23 Guuium Pi Nu Il: Hi-Y It, 4, st-wotury 43 .luninr Proui Uouuuitteeg Thi- Rotuuxu-vrsg Ululrluiug: lwnurlri-3 The Wishing Wm-Hg l'ivkla-s. Elun-r is out- of thi' very outstanding boys in the class of '30, But do you wonxlvg' why 'l He has nn 4-xtr:nor1liuu1'ily plvnsing pi-rsoimlity: an unusuul ability us u li-udvr: und is always 0ll1.Il'l' und willing to holp put things nvm-r. J Without l'lllllPl', many llflllllllllt' l::0dllI'll0llS would nut lmvv slwci-4-mlm-41, Ho not only pnrtruyvd the part of thv hvrn in thu procliu-tions tlxuiuselvvs, but he also dirt-vtvml dum-ing chorus:-s, :is wvll us tunn- ugorl tho husiucss 4-ud of thi- plays. OLIVER BLAKER Happy am. Ig from care I'm free! Why a1'en't they all contented like me? Hi-Y Uluh 4: Drnnmtic Club -tg Dm-cliuuutiou Cou- tvst 43 Glen- t'luh 4: Billitvrl. OllVl'I'l8 chivf prido is in his Ford, which carries runny and vnrivd curgovs. Outsidn of that, wo would suy thut his intvrosts nrv uhout ovr-nly dividvd hv- twovu his studios und his som-inl work. It is hard to find u lwttvr nllsurouud student and more liko- uhle follow than this witty young utuu. Though Olive-r hus hvvu with us only our' short yt-ur, hi' has umdo u llllllflllltlt' ot' fri:-nds. His quick. witty ri-nunrksg und his nu-rry laugh have gniued Oliver it pluco iu the hourt of Pnvh student. Wi- uri- not pn-ophvts. hut ws- cuu't hvlp for-ling that Oliver will slim-oi-rl iu wlmtvvor field hc enters. rm-, .-lAillQ2l:!,'f-,ill gm--1 Nx,l.,,- ..... 1, -..l.f,.l.,...f,.g ii mill '?',iIil , gfwx if if , le- ,ff 47 1 'L,.,xf' LJ Qi, W.-- I L L 1,f'..'- .1 , BAISIE BRAITHWAITE Bazzie To thee only God granfcfl A heart ever fnewg - To all always open, To all always true. 'l'vau-I: 2: Svivlwv 1'lnb 2: Homo li'-uutiful fllub 25: llonu- lilvouomic-s Club 2: llrnnnvvil' Club 2, 3, 4: l'2lu1-ution Club Zig Junior Prom C0llllllllYOC. I-Zurvly you lmvc- rll hi-u thu! snying thu! Good goods count- in littln- ww ge-s, but if,nny of you doubt it, jlliil-I -vt llnisiv. Sho is sn slunll in xtuluro tluit'??vi-Uvonrler how so much personality voulfl bu ur wda-rl 4' to such ix lTfll4' puvkngq-. Huisie- is ulwnys tern sumo to ow-ry our-, Hvr un- usunl wit lll2llii'N hor ktho 1-sm-ntiul of ull llN'l l'y groups. Whvn Bnisii- is tlu-rv, tho crowd is um-vor :Ii-nd. Her winning uufl ph-using pq-rxonulity has won lu-r an host ol' fril-urls ut lk-nn Hi. ELIZABETH CARRCLL uLiZzyn For now the field is not flu' of 'zvlwro we 'must give the world ll rrofit of deeds, not words. FIIIICY Work f'lub 2: Honu- llvnutiful 2: Home l'luononiu's 12, il: VTIHUIIIII' Zlg Comnwrciul Club 4, swrvlzxry-ti'unsi1rs-1' 4. Elizalln-tl1's vhosvu lie-hl its vonnni-rviul work, unrl slu' lure., een one- of our studious girls whom' motto is ln-ss us be-forv pIt'n51H 0. liizzy ,1 is nlw 1 rvruly to do som:-thing by which ti nic o proxnolv any undertakings, nufl though hc- MllllQllllllj' busy, sho finds tinw to huns u 'ood time. All during hm' school days, she hns lIL'll rvliubh- :und one in whom tho sturln-nts could plum' tht-ix' trust. Quiotus-ss is ouv of lflliznbm-tl1's virtuvs: but shu- vnn Dl'1'Sl'lllf n stifl' urgunmnt whvn shu is vnllvd upon to do so. Hvr l'lH'l'l'flllll1'NS und sincerity hnvu nmrlv her n vuluzlblm- nseu-t to the Senior Class nnrl ix friend in all. ,.,. QFMQ f fa lg, -. is Q . if -'Q H , .-V.. 'M f give. , f A at A J ,H ' :,, li fig Yr W, . A 2 i v,,,4 ,,-.,....Aw .h fl Quik, V .4.,',,,v A ,- Page twenty-one N J 'Q ..., ,,W.. , Lf.. ,lifij X ,, , ,.., T1f1.z-.,,,l,1J l,..L.f-..,, -Q', ,..if'1., miip E9 'Ji S' 4 1 s Page twenty-two PHYLLIS CHANEY Phil Cheerful people live longer on earth, and live longer in our memories. Etiquette Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Pickles chorusg The YVinhing NVz-ll chorus. This petite miss is known to her friends at Penn Hi as Phil. She is it true friend und is usually promenading around the school with her inseparable chum Gin. Phil is a commercial student and how she can juggle the keys! Who knows, she may be working for a XVall Street broker some day. Her winning smile and laughing gray eyes appz-nl to everyone. Phyllis is always ready for all activities. and her loyalty to Penn I-Ii is one of her best cha1'acterixti4's. She is a bit tlii-tations, and likes snappy music. After all, we are proud to have Phil with our Senior group. E3 Eff! MYRTLE CHASE Mutt Of all that is most beautcous, imaged there in happzeo' beauty. French Club 2: lfllorntion Il: Chemistry Il: Drai lnatic Club 22, ll, 4, secretary 43 The XVishing VVell chorus. Penn Hi is nolvd f!llLfW.L'lllll llllllK and un- excellvd collrctizyh ofvffnir maidens, and Myrtle ran high on gwvhonor list. Not only can we rnv bout Aunty, bu we can say plenty about her rnqy nc c arm. Ibiefa tram tratpofk-iff her on the polished floor, and its no N y t y whycshe is rushed inf dances. Every one wlrg comes in contact with Mutt is charmed by her. ' ,h - Myrtle is also a Ill01llll8lV'l:f thfgffllinous band, The Three Musketeersf' and any one that be- longs to that trio has to be a real sport and n true Pennhian. ! f T- .il W ,AX i V p KN 0 L1 ps, K 5 Q, A --.,,,:t... 1 1 -A I ,,.. j Pu, Nik l QJJ H, 11. cr ELIZABETH CLAYBROOK uBettyu She nourzshes a dream of ambition. Literary Editor of The Quillg Pennsyr-annc Copy l-Editor: Dramatic Club 2, Il, 43 Glee Club 3, 4, xecretnry-treasurer 4: Student Council 4: Fi- nance Committee 41 Class treasurer 3, 45 Gamma Pi Nu il: Science Club 2: Junior Prom Committee: The Wishing Well chorus. E ' - The Southland gave Penn Hi a very-Bne eon- tribution when it sent Betty to us. She is one of the bright minds of our class' and yet is possessed of a commanding dignity, calm and un- rnlTled serenity woven into a friendly .and lovnble character. Courses that seem impossible to the rest of us are tackled by her without hesitation. Her sin- cerity and willingness tn help, even in the smallest of tasks, has made her on ideal classmate. Old Man Time will have a hard job erasing thc memory of Betty's sincere Rnhl hl for any- thing Pennsylvrminn. QD gli LI Q33 MARGUERITE COFFMAN Getts Fair as a star, when only one 'is shining in the sky.- lt'rcnch Club 2: Science Club 25 Chemistry Club Il: Etiquette Club 4: Pickles chorus: The Wishing Well chorus. Gentlemen, if you want a good dancing partner, vlon't go any farther, Not only will you find Mar- guerite a good dancing partner, but you will find she has that charming smile, which fasciuates and attracts, plus the charming personality which holds. Assisted by these characteristics, ltlargueritc has won the hearts of all who know her. Marguerite is also known for her ever reigning happiness. It is not every one who can always keep cheerfulness uppermost. Everything turns out all right for Marguerite, and she never worries. As a student and a friend of Penn Hi, Mar- guerite will always be remembered. Page twenty-three !N.-in 1 1 41 if F.. la ffl IN Q 1' it ... . IL lli M55V5fV0 .U -H, Q1 ' . gl l 4 4 Page twenty-four ALLEGANY COLEMAN Ginnie And e'en her failings lean to vi1'tue's s-ide. Track, 2, fl, 4, Business manager 43 Fielclball 2. El, 43 Basketball ll, 45 Science Club 2: Athletic Honor Club 35 Camera Club 33 Dramatic Club 43 Pickles chorus. Do you want tn sec Personality personified'!- Look nbovel This charming young lady has thc reputation of breaking more hearts than any other girl in the Class of '30, Do you doubt it? Callie never worries over anything-she takes life as it comes-perhaps this is the seeret of hor popularity. Being a source of mirth and merriment wherever she goes, shc is sought in every social ac- tivity of the school. For two years she has starred on the ficldball and basketball teams, Because of her magnetie personaltiy and strong eharactcr. Gallic will always be remembered by the Class of '30, - EARL DOUGLAS UHenY! The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Track 2: Aircraft 2: Camera Club 2, 3: Chem- istry Club Il: Health Club 3g Dramatic Club 4. X We now wish to present to you one of the shy members of our class, but' wait a minute, don't let that frighten yoiwrl may he shy, but is also one if tho :not musing Seniors. His witty rc- mar keep iEX?l's classes in constant laughter. X ' hw him any dramatic productions would have fail-d .'o, he 'wasn't the hero, he was the man behi 4 the scenes. Ho is a willing worker and one upon whom you can depend. Though Earl is an expert at stage managing, his hobby is photography: and his ambition is to be a mechanic or electrician. rf --z 1' l 1 If , . 1 E 1 fl...A.,o.2i,,': , lf, lr oh, YU ll, l . . , my , lltl , h,. . o . ELOISE DANIELS CiE1kU Ah, you flzwom' everythingg you are the vanilla of society. Sm-in-:uw Club 23 Horns- iiuuutiful t'lub 2: Eti- . , um-ttv Ulub 2, Il: Cauna-rzi t'lub Il: Gununi li Nu 33 l'n-vmsym-nmu' Typist 4: Chulupion Typist of School Plloiso is n ClHll'lllllljJ brown-vyod miss, with thx- llllld1'Sl, uuinnm-rs und the- kind:-sl lu-nrt. Hair ovon u-1ullvI'. winniu' sxuilv. :und unussulum' lllllllll1'l' L I- huvn- rnndc- for luu' u host of friuuls. Shi- novvr rf-1-nis x'uffl1-rl --you :ilwuys find liloisi- tho suuw. Pvrliups this uvvounls for hor ilunu-uso pogrulurity. Elk hus won many lnuri-ls in thr- conunt-rrinl lit-ld. Among: tlu-in url- cvrtiiicutos. pins, und tho typxnu vlmnipionship of the- sm-hool in hor Junior 1 your. Fha- Vluss of H1110 is proud to lmvv such an industrious nu-lnbvr und ws- nn- vontirlz-nt thu! some duy sho will nuxkv P1-nn Hi proud to t'llllIll lu-r. LOLA EIFERT So nigh is gramlezu' to our dust, So near is God to mom, When Duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I crm! Funby Work Club 2: Ilonu- Ikvnutiful Club 2: Library Club Zlg Colnxnr-rciul Cluh 47 Gloss Cluh 4. Lulu was one of tho quit-tl-st of tht- quiet Son- iors. Shu wus often soon, seldom lu-urrlg und yr-t, she lnuintuinud in big pluco in the hvnrts of her clussluutvs. Sho elim-rflllly did all work that shr- wns nskvd to do. Hur frir-ndlim-ss to 4-vory ouo nt all tinws murlc' hui' wt-ll liked by ull of hor class- uiutos. Lolu novel' took nn nctivv pnrt, in outside ru-tlvitivs, but. she ulwnys did, ull sho could to sup- port Yllvlll nnd nuikv thvln successful. 4 1 1 l F I .4 1 I l 4 s f 4 l L5 Page tfwenzly-five . l ,,, Ns, C PM C, 0 5 PX E 5 S. l , i 11. . .. 11 ei 3 U . Page twenty-six FLORA EVANS HDil3 No jewel glearns with brighter ways Tharrflash from those dark lashes. Science Club 25 Orchestra il, 43 Etiquette Club 3. Yes, folks, we agree with you. Di is a truly lovely girl. We, who have met her, know that she is lovely in more wsys than one. Her low, sweet voice and gentle, gracious manner have lured many to this delnure lass of the Class of '30. Flora has spent all of her high school days at Penn Hi-no wonder she seems indispensable to the class of '30. Her activities have centered around one thing-music, and indeed not in vainl Flora's dark gray eyes are always smiling and that smile comes from 'a warm, friendly heart. Think over all of those fac s, and don't be sur- prised if you hear of Flora s ne of Penn Hi's contributions to the Mi i of Fame. DEWARD GAINER UDudeY! All his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them. Track 2, il, 43 Soccer 45 Basketball 43 ,Air- craft Club 2: Science Club 23 Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps il, 4, president 4g Astronomy Club 2. A second Edison may be given to the world by this class, That genius of electricity is no other than our Deward Gainer. Dude is the big boss of his Electric Marvel Shop. In it, there arc over three radios, six motors and countless electrical contrivances. He is above all a scientific experimenter. After graduation he is going to en- roll in an Electrical Engineering Course at Ohio University. Dude is also a live wire on nur athletic teams. He starred as halfback on the soccer team: as guard on thc basketball flvcg and, in all, added more fame to the name of Gaincr. at .1,,f-s,.1i'.t..,.1e,,,..,.51...,. .. A -ig . ... - ..,. af., ,.,. , . gif' KENNETH GERARD llKenU H e acts with chivalrous delicacy of honor. Basketball 2, 3, 4, captain 4: Soccer 2, 3, 4, captain 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, Il, 4, chap- lain 45 Glee Club 2, Il, 4, vice-president 3: presi- dent 43 Athletic Honor Club 25 Camera Club 3: Junior Prom Committee: Pickles chorus. ls this young man popular? Oh, why ask thatl Being captain of basketball and soccer is enough to make any man popular, especially with tho ladies. Kenneth is one who has the capacity great success and fortunately, is blesse characteristics that will en nl, him carry his ideas to a finish, His en ag g p onality has won him a large circle of fr -nhhx. earless, in- dustrious and highly gifted, v1 send him away feeling sure that he will attain a prominence worthy of his ambition. to achieve ith such ALFRED GOWLAND llKing,H Kind thoughts, contentment, peace of mind, and joy for weary hours. Debating Club 2: Camera Club 25 Blueprint Club 2, 33 Science Club 3g Library Club :lg Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps 3, 4. King is a cheerful, unassuming young man, known to all the students and teachers of our notable institution of learning for his argumental qualities. His witty sayings, although somewhat mild and time worn, are always greeted with a guffaw and create a humorous spirit. ln consid- eration of his serious nature, he can be compared, due to some characteristics, to our famous states- Inan and philosopher, Benjamin Franklin. Alfred's sparc time is spent in reading history and fiction, collecting stamps, and constructing ra- dios, which seldom--very seldom-do that which is expected of them. Page twenty-seven , H.. x..,r...1 FLORENCE GROSS HFIOYY Wherc1v0r the storm. carries me, I go a willing guest. S4-iencv Club 2, 35 Etiquette Club Il: Conuuorciul Club 4. Florence is nnothvr of tho class who says shi- is going to be- n nursm--we'll soo about thot. Hui' ple-nsunt muuuvr und chnrining smile roup hor nmuy frirnds. And lnyl how nll of tho girls uduiirv-- ulmost envy-Flora-Iwo's bountiful linger waives. Flo is full of pep. Hoi' any lnugh cnn be In-:irrl ringing in tho corridors nnd ClllSSl'00lllR of l'vnn Hi ut :ilniost nuy tinlv. This, porhnps, nc- counts for tho fart thnt, l lorc-ucv hns obtninud quite :i rep ns uno whose Ivssons uro not unioug hor worrios. Howvvor, she- is unite :i typist, lll'C0l'lllllg to hor spoed rocord. GORDON GRIFFIN Goldie Life is not life at all 'without delight. Glov Club Il, 4-3 Cnluorn Club 33 Hi-Y Club 43 lll'llllHlliC Club 43 Professor Popp. It is not hnrd to iumgino Gordon singing, I'll lin- u Sunbeam, for his sunny nutnrv is vory evi- dvnl. Goldie is one of those people who can ninkv host of friengljlin n short while. He has be-1-n u'th ns only---two short yours und in that tiuw p ova-d 'irflnsvlf n worthy roprosontutivo of thu nsurof '30 und of Penn Hi. H0 wus ulwuys on thv sidulinf-s to chvor thu tviuus nlong, uurl vc-ry cnpnblv of sprvuding his good will uxnong his ussocintcs. In his Senior yi-ur, Gordon provoml that thorn were nnxny things he could do. H0 took un native pnrt. in the P. H. D, C., nnd bocnnie a very willing worker of our class. fits. ' A . 'L !-., t 2 Nxt. ,:1f.i:i,S L f 1 7 ily 13ili:f3.i.,,,,,,f'f?f ,,. ga., .. ,, , r 'A ' 1. K. 'LJ 1' WILLIAM HANAWALT uBiuyn What I aspired to be, and was not comforts me. Quill Athletic Editor: Track Il, 4: Soccer 43 Bn:-ikt-tlmll 43 Ht-nlth Club 2, Il: Cnincrn Club 22. ll: Glvv f'lub 4: Fitz-, Drum and Bugle Corps il: Hi-Y Club Zig .lnninr l'r4nn Connuittt-ng l'ivklcs chorus. 'liilly ' is ont- who bvlongs to thc- ln-t it, Wllllr ict it pour ' i'1lil'jI0l'y. Always rcudy for fnn. nlwnys likvublo, is this follow. XVf- would not bc cxnpzgt-raitiiig if wc 1-lniuivd for hiln thc distinclion of :wing thx- Iwst known follow in school, Whntl You don't know Billy tBuck- wht-ntl Hnnnwnlt! Win-rv hnvt- you buvn ull of this tinw! Billy luis rnrnctl n rcnl I'l'1?lltllfi0ll for hinl- sr-lf on Couch 0:ivnnungh's tunnis ns n fnst plnycr. It is wull known that Billy tukcs in grunt intt-ra-st in bnskcthnll, ns wcll us in socinl nvtivi- tics. llc is wcll likvd by his clnssniutt-s und will bt- 1-1-lin-iiiln-i't-rl :ns :1 loyal bnrkt-r of l'cnu Avcnnv. MAYNARD HASENBUHLER Skinny I never dare to act as funny as I can. 'l't'nck 2, Il, 45 Hi-Y Il, 45 Drulnntic Clnh 43 Athlt-tit' Honor Club IS: H4-ulth t'lnb Zig Cnincrn Club :lg Aircraft Club 2g Junior Protn Coininittccg Pickles chorus. linshfulf You bctl But shining through thnt thin sort-4-n of lnwkwnrdncss is thi' light of truc friendship und ambition. Thosc few lucky onvs who hnvc known Skinny ns xi chunl, know thnt hc is one in n thonsnnd. Ho would dn unything in this world which is pos- siblu to rlo for you, und would lllll-kk ti desperate nttcmpt, to do thnt which is inipossibls-. 'Phcsv fini' qnnlitics hnvc hclpccl to ninkc Mnynnrd n vt-ry point' lnr person. Mnynurd nlso posse-ssus thc tnlcnt for nrt-wliich he cnlls his hobby. Hu hns' nindt- hiinst-lf niiltlly fnlnous ut Pt-nn ns n curtoonist and thc success of ninny nctivitics luis be-on dnt- to his ndva-rtisiu5:. vt.. , , 1' Page t-zuevzty-mme ik. lei 2 'Z 2 1 ' x Ht' 'Q- 4 ----lfsf1'f':Tl- f'N..2-...-...'E,,,,,,li.. T' PM F' ' 9.7 l if ghifrff' ff' fn w- yi ' 'Q 'ful''Q?3'i'3?wT'g-3 7 'i'Ffi-iffntit ff 1- -P -- M -gy! ML 1--J Ll, .L .kt 'J gl. Egg? 'Huff' .. ,pg l-ffl ' 'f MILLARD HASENBUHLER Slim L. t 1 fi 4 v 1 fy . ,41- J Page thirty Almost eve1'yth.ing that is great has been done by youth. Truck 2, 3, 49 Aircruft Club L23 Athletic Honor Club 23 Si-ienee Club 2: Chemistry Club il: Health Club Sl: Drumntic Ulnb 4: l'iekles'-' chorus. Slim is one of the best-nntured boys in ull our elnss. He is one who would turn the other cheek to be slapped, und renlly be sincere in doing lt. One thing Millard is noted for nbove ull else is his wit, This vnlnnble little orgnn he puts into fnll plny in the elnss room. Slim would nppnr- ently be sleeping. when in the midst of n busy clnss, the leneber would cull upon him nnd the result-n wise ernek. which usnnlly would tide him over till the next time. Slim onee wrote n poem nbout swimming. Ile tells us coniidentinlly that his greatest nmbition is to be n. swimming ehnmp. He is going to rol- lege, und we know he is sure to choose n school with n lnrgc swimming pool. EULA LEE HUDDLESTON lKLeeH As pure in thought as angels are To know her was to love her. Correspondent of Sunday Times 4: Home Benn- tiful Club 2, ser'retnl'y 23 Librnry Club Il: Junior Prom Committee: Drnmntie Club 2, Il, 43 Filing Clerk 43 ''Chrysnnthemums.'' Lee hns been one of the girls in our class who bns won n prominent place in our henrts by ber iendlmess. ie takes intere t ' school activities, but she is n of h .lx s who can tnke everything: ns it eo nlwnys encouraging nnd urging on flown -an ed comrades. She has proved thnt she , . cnn net, ns well ns mnnnge, und prompt ' in. the drnmntic Held. Though few of ns renlized it, it wus often due to Lee's competent nssistnnce thnt the Penn Hi llrnnmtie Club mnde the sneeess it did in 1930. ,. . ..,.,- . ,N P I' fw f iw gf i f my ,,,, ., A.,.V W '47, Yi X f -'N' YT 11' X 1 W Sli .. iff lf: -, Mil Q Zz , l t ' I w -1 fi .tl ,, . af ... , ,..f .,,. , 1. gf vt:Q, .7 , EARLE HUTSON Huttie To know, to esteem, to love, and then to part, makes up life's tale to many a feeling heart. Advertising manager of The Quill: Soccer 2, Il: 'l'rack 2, Il, 4: Science Club 2: Gleo Club 2, ll, 4, treasurer Il: Gamma Pi Nu fl: Athletic Honor Club Il: Hi-Y 2: Junior Prom Committee: Dra- matic Club 2. 3, 4: Pickles: Charming Loan- dre: 'l'he NVishing YV:-ll: Billiterl, Ladies, here is the treat you have long: been waiting for-we take great pleasure in presenting Earle Hutson, the living advertisement for Arrow Collars. Among an-n Earle is a clean-cut young chap, and Illll0lll: the fair sex he is a King of Hearts. His friendliness, dignity, courtesy, and helpfulness have won him many friends. Surely u lnnn with all the positive traits of reliability, perseverance, and hard study combined with true gentlemanliness, can not help but succeed. Earle, your classmates extend to y'ou bust wishus tor your unlimited sur-cess. i PHYLLIS IRONS UP' Iull 'Tis nice to be natural, when you are naturally nice. ' Athletic Editor of Tho Quill: Track 2, 3, 47 Fieldball Il, 4, captain 4: Basketball Il, 4: Glee f'lub Il: Athletic Honor Club Il: Drannntic Club 2, 3, 4. Phyllis is the met:-or in our stardom of athletics. She has taken part in all athletics for the past three years. ln that tixntf she . won the whole- hearte dlniration of hor c . lates. Where tht-rc is n trac' wet, Helcba r basketball game, you may coun o 'n us 1ll 0llllSllll.Z' young athlete thorn. No o I foes P, I. rate high in ath- letics, but also in the opinion of hor Cll'UiNllHlt0t-l. Nu wonder-who could help liking her friendly spirit, laughing eyes, and originality. We are sure that if shi' aims at life the way she aims at the basket, she will be n success. . Fw t 4. Page thirty-one N- 1 f w 1 1 y 'j',,. . ' ' 1 fmvb . 1 ,K -A. , v., ., ,. , ,,..,, ..-. ,-Ns-V - ,....,-- I f s 1 4 r 1 74' t l ' ' A li Ulf- MIX' l,.,.l5 l I .4 I -my xl' ' .JJ ..,-.x..1 . MARGARET KESECKER taMidg,ey1 A personality that wins and holds. Uunwruus liclitm' uf Tho Quillg lilvv Club Il, -lg Cll1'lIllNII'y Club Zlg llrnnmtir Club 2, fl, 4, prt-sith-nl 43 Hmm- I'2c-uunxui s 2: l'1l0I'lIfl0!l Vlub Il: Junior Prom l'onnuit.tm-3 'l'hn- lluudimf' 'l'hne Wislmig We-ll. . J , Dom' Quill 9 rigs-Our snmldv od moy ts uro vanished wlN?1 wc think of 'Mill ce, M114-pit piust und must! lllll0l'6liS memb r nt lenrpfl-Ii. Her n ,yrsunulityvffi won tb- he: ' nt' ffm-shi 1- . us wn-ll :ns senim-et. Iiflgif' h cuptivutvd runny ht-urts bv lu-r 1111-lnfljniis VUYO. n tl vluriuus produufnus slnvhns rlisplnyvd wlnt t.lw'PlQr6i drnumyic . ents vnu du. ' V ff , I-'rim-nds, if you nt firm- gnu' sincerity. ll n gill niusivul und drmuu ' ability, ' who is ulways striving to plvnso. unc ons! who is slightly ilirtntious und possesses Il good limi, just lnuk up Mi4Ign-, nur idvul svuiur girl. In E iv -. VIRGINIA KEYSER Gin Like a world of szmshivzef' Typing lflclitcu' of Thu Quill: Drumntic' Club 2, Il, 45 Ponusyvunuc- lflxclmngv Eflitor 113 Pickles vhorusg 'I'lw NVishiug XVvll chorus, Glu is llll0tlll'l' willing und uc'c'ur4:te worker, ospvvinlly whvn it cmuvs to displuying hor unusunl talent in typing. XVP oftou find Virginia taking n grunt intvrust in social nfl'nirs, but not to thut 1-xtwiiw vxtr-ut thnt sho ovorlnuks ht-r school work. l m'tunutz-ly, sho is ublv to gm hor school wurk with n lniniluuln of effort. Gin is one of the happy-go-lucky girls of the Sc-nior cluss. Sho is nppnrontly without worrivs or troublos. Wo will not be surprisvd if some time we sq-v Gin pounding the kuys for u big' business luun. XVO urn ulso ronfidvnt that hvr Buss will npprocinto tho suushinv she- brings into tht- uf'I'iL-P, ns we-ll :is lu-r ability ns it su-nog. rx! if if., o cn 11. iz 1 5 - L IHQQZQEU1 1,6 Q U li ii. it. ff il fo 5, o LU-JL!-ill RELAND KINES Youth, lusty, loving-Youth, full of grace, force, fascination! Seienee Club 2, Etiquette Club 2, Zig Chemistry Club Ii, Pickles chorusg The Wishing Well chorus. f . . llere s to Reluurll One of thi- ewiest, illpplest live wires of Penn Hi. HouyevQ-f putting ull jokes aside, Reluntl surely erin ee. She is one of the best fluuci-rs in th ool, us well ns one of the popular giljl ' e iully with the gentle- men. with :ill tn of Reiuud possesses it sweet, loving nature, whic is spiced by her wittiness nurl sense of humor. When she is around one is never gloomy. Relaml's ambition in life seems to be u Beauty Culturistf' Her determination, eomhined with her skill in this type of work should muke her n FUCCPNS. 4 if fl lu ., MARY ELLEN MANN Still to be neat, still to be clrest, as you were going to a feast. Gleo Club 2, 3, 47 Home Beautiful Club 2: Library Club 3: Dramatic Club 2, 3, 43 Pickles chorus: Wishing Well chorus. People look buck after Mar' en passes them nnd follow her x ith glunc xulinirntion. We do the sumo, but ou glanc s em to shout with pride that Mary Ellen 'as e of our elnssnmtes. 'Po us, she seems the ei L ot' perfectiong we put hor on n peclestulonoid keep her there as a model for ourselves? 'We'even judge others by eompiu-ing them with her. Mary Ellen does things correctly und in such n quiet mnnner thut she seems to command ease. Her modesty and industrious uttitude huve joined with her other udluirablc elmraeteristies in making her one of the most populur students nt Penn Hi. Page thirty-th9'ce 1.. 1 ,. 1 ue' 1 4. 3 , l .l l. J ..ff,'5lKr .As l I 1 I! l r , F- I l v if , Page thirty-fem' .- .ll L .... r44.-,J EARL MAHANEY Music hath charms to soothe. 'l'rnek 2: Plmlogrnpliy Editor of The Quillg Ort-hestrn 2, Il, 4, president 4: Culnern Club 2, ll: Ili-Y 45 Fife, Drum und Bugle Corps 45 Pickles ehorusg Wishing YVell chorus. Next on the P!'0Kl'lllll will be n solo by thnt. world fanned trumpet player. who has just flinished a con- cert tour of Eurollme und Ridgeley. Those of you who hnve hnd the p ensure of listening to Enrl ure eertnin thut some dny he will blow thnt. horn he- fore u lnrge nndienve. lf nny enlmnity should befnll Enrl's prize instru- ment, und he should be in urgent need of money, he would rely upon his photography studio. The Clnss of 'll0 recommends Hari ns n first.-class photogrnpher und developer of pictures, ns well as u tooter of the horn. BI El PAULINE MESSICK UP01lyH She's some times glad, she's some times sad, even 'l7l'lSCh'l.6'U01l8, but never bad. Glue Club 4: Art Club 2: Library Club 3: Home Bountiful Club 21: Etiquette Club 2, 4, vice-president 45 Cuvneru Club 2. When it 1-oines to n sweet, cheerful disposition, l'olly's ax winner. Every one in Penn Hi is lfllllllllill' with this delnure girl in the Senior class. She has n pleasing: personality which hos made hor n renl friend and pnl to those with whmn she comes in contact. All her 1-lnssnuites hnve admired her cheerfuluess und willingness to do whatever she cnn. Pauline's talent ns ii pianist has nlnzle her quite popular nround school. She seems to know all the latest and the snnppiest. music. She is famous for that shy smile that every one admires. ' ' Q , , t . l - Q jf -E ' '21, Lf- K,-XX Y l--- --N-f-EM----,M -: -.-f- --,-,V - V LA .-,, ..... ..., -. A, ,,,,,,H,,,:,f.muW.Q f. , ,Ml I 'fl i , H alll Flgn tg, sg ii ll it it gf ll. :est to at il -A-ll-l-4-Qllmml-W WW mW Mwm-M MMm mM 'HMM-m - fg3L1Qlfl 'A THOMAS MCCRORIE HTom!! Life stretches before him alluring and 'various as the open road. Assistunt Advertising lllnnnprer of 'l'h.e Quill: Blue Print Club 2, 35 Cuniern Club 25 St-ienceAClub 2: liibrury l'lnb Il, vice-president: School Muinten- nunce Club 4. Toni is of cheerful disposition, the weurer of tl cheery smile, und possessor of a hearty luugh. He is friendly to ull corners und gludy ussists those in need or trouble. Thomus is very devoted to his studies und rnnks high in his elusses. His studies ses-ni never for- nlidnhle. llis keen interest in Dcnmcrucy cluss seems to indiente thnt Toni will some day be n prominent politicinn. Social functions do not nppeul to Tom, but he is ll great booster and follower of Penn Hi's nlhletie activities. He is well known ns n good, ull-uronnrl fellow with munly cliuructer und high ideals. PAUL McDANIEL Mickey What shall I do to be known and make the world all my own? Truck Il: Soccer 4: President Senior cluss 4: Pennsycunnc il, 4, editor 35 Gninnlu l'i Nu Zlg Hi-Y Club 2, Il, 4, president 4: Drmnntii- Club 12, Il, 4: Glen Club 2, Il, 43 Pickles: ''Chrysunllleinllins5 The Wishing XVellg Billct0d. For poise, for hruins, for looks, und for that personality plus. we nolninute Mickey to the Hnll of Fume. Certainly if any one is qualified to win success nnrl ndmirntion, it is he. Not only hns Paul been n most consistent worker ns president of the Senior Class, but he hns nlso won niuch fume tlirongh his debnting and acting nbilities. Those who halve henrd him, know he in worthy of clnssificntion with our grant vocnlists. His still greater uccom- plishment is his smile, which is the most distinctive, friendly, nnzl sincere one you ever suw. ft v... N - 1 Q 4 sv 30 5 ,, 1 ,'-'44 3- l M 4- - ,. I ,V 'A X V4 VPLVJ I 1 A 4 Page thirty-five ' . . ,. f ,, ,... l'IQi'3iQQ'!-,... l X , C , I kj A., it , ul-i .,. , l ,V 1,1 PS3 1 ft--Q-gi . -- V ., 1.1-.5 '-2 A tu... S l ,f J 1 4 t .1 I ,WW , ,, M, ..,. ..,,.,.,...,...-........1.N.k.: M. - DOROTHY MCMURRAY llDot!Y Like a gush of cutrancivzg melody. Drznnnlic Ulnb -L: l'll0t'llIl0ll Club 2, Il: .Xslrrmmny Y F Club Zlg Scivnuo Club 2: Wishing, Well chorus Words fuil usl Dot lfs bvrfn such u good clnssnnxtv that it is hm'1l to y how innuh we ilko hor. As for populnrity, 'f is right thorn, hond- ing tha- list of popu .tntlvnts nt Penn Hi. Shu has u host of fl'il'l , who ndlnirv her plc-using por- sonnlity, 1 1- - rvmly sonsu of hnlnor, und hm' ni-vvx' ili 5, oynlty. Sho uhm-rfully nndortnkes any du mlm-od upon lwr. Dut' muy bc slnnll in stnturv, but wht-n it vonn-s to bt-ing n good spurt, thvrv is no othvr bottvr thnn shvl Avtunlly, sho is Pup personi- iioml. W1-'ll suy P1-nn would bv n mlrvury olrl plncc without hm' tlnshing: slnilv :md vfTorv0sucnt spirit which urv nlwnys lighting up thv dnrk skit-s. i CLAIR MEASE To climb steep hills, 1'equi'rcs slow paces first. Fifi- mul Ilrntn Corps, Il, 4: Scivnw Club 2, Zlg Know-your-vity Club 11. ' Dvponrlnblo! Shy, thv Rm-k of tiibrnltnr do0sn't hnvv u vhnncv bosido this young lllllll, Ulnir cun nlwuys bv rvlivfl upon to flu thnt which is 1-xpvm-tr-rl of him und morn-. llc- is vm-ry wvll likvrl by tho fncultly ns wt-ll ns his fvllow stullu-nts. l'lnir bm-li:-vos in taking.: things slowly but snrvly. Thut is tht' wny hu dm-s it, und thu! is why hu- xwcontplisllvs so tnuvh. With ull this is l'0llllllIll'1l n witty, gnorl-mlturc-rl vlnwnvtvristim- whivh is vnpnhlv of vltnnging nc- qunintauwvs to frionds und holding th:-in ns us-nrly us possiblu all thv qnnlilivutiwms ot' un iflvnl Ha-nior. y fffg'i,1-s,.:L.g.2.-,.-,.,:3.,,-Mg, ff- f: . ,ea if . 1 C if -W ., . , O ,, ,J Z ill 'fr '-4 DOROTHY MILLER HDOtY7 Silence sweeter is than speech. Oreliestiru 2, Il. 45 Library Club Il: Home Evo- nomies Club Il: Fancy XVork Club 2. president 2. Dorothy is indeed loyul und true to the Mnroon nnrl White. I-ler uffeetion for our gh sehool is exceeded only by her loyulty. W ever there was a need of u ren worker in . i I, Dot got the joh nn nlwnysf lude u ss of it. I ln he oi'el1tIsyn. . did her best in order to tn in oo 1 inuke ' -uk, . 'l'he violin wus her elionn mstrun -ut i it she found' expression of her- self. X, ff ,-ff' Her uonirarely wander rind!-.su4et isposition have emlenreylier to ull-,those whohinow her. liorotliy, wo ure proud to will sum-h as you, a friend und Senior. iii QT lil MILFORD NUSE Nusie He has cn clear and ready smile, uu- shadowed by a thought of guilef' Assistant Business Mnnnger of The Quillg Pennsyeunue Il: Student Council :lg Hi-Y Club 2, Il, 4, vim-e-president 43 Drmnutic Club 22, 3, 4, vice-president 4: French Club 2: Health Club 2, Zig Pi1'kles chorus: Cheer lender 4. Milford hus u seriousness of purpose und n keen personality that will help him niueh in carrying: him towurrl his goal. When he uuxkes up his mind to do n thing, rest ussured thut it is done--not just enough lo pass, but thoroughly, so that after the strictest. inspection it relnuins Slllllfllllg' as strong us ever. 'Po every student of the school, Milford is known us an smiling, good-nutured, collegiate, cheer lender. His multitude of friends und his responsible posi- tions proved thut Milford wus u lender, pul, sport, and student, who will lnnke his school proud of him. wi-4 ' ' .w r'- i H is sg ' l A l T.. 4 I in pie, . 5 lr 1 F. A 2 1 '.' 1, Fj Ar. :W . n. lui ' ' Q I I i A fi A-1 l ., - N 5 H, I' wg. i if iw , ,Ju fir if ff-, Page thirty-seven ', 4 . fd i' i ll l ly was . f'l,lf'i1.L,l ' l ' l :J :H ': l ,'i ' ' l ' , , r'l . Mlm . lsl. g I P - Pail V my . il . V , t , 10' Q' px , . a , A U . 5 - ,eil ht 1 it sf- 4 W zz: .... ..... 'k in-U 'fm- . , my . 4 .N f .- 'Q 311.9 X A 1 ' , . 6 ' 'H,. ' A Mu -7v5 'li is 'W l J .,kx,k r sl K Q l -gf. gi Q- we I l ,. . 3 -., 4 L u.Q: eQ'f::.-.sm f . t .n Q ,, sf. ,J:f1,'x' 'six-I AV Q f L. X X , iw lu Page thirty-eight fflf fit xl ' nl 23,4 'mf' fl. ill .4 it w1,....i.l Z.. ..,. L........J WANTEA PAYNE ncurlyn Beauty seen is never lost. 'I'ri-nsurcr of 1-luss 23 Clnss llistorinu Il: .Tuninr Prom Cuunuittecg Druluutii: t'lub 2, ZX, 43 Scicuuc Ulub L25 Wishing XVelI chorus. Curly Locks, Curly Locks, Wilt thou be luiue! 'l'hou shult not wnsh the dishes Nor yet, feed the swine. This is whnt we fecl like snyiug when we sou NVuna-tu, Ot' one thing, we-'rv sure, the Curly Locks in nurse-ry rhymes wusu't. hulf us lovely ns our school bcnnty. There is nu old umxim which suys Pretty is ns pretty does. One thing is certniu, xvilllvfll is pretty, but sho does prettier. Her modest iuunucr is u striking iltYl'lllllf0 to her strong cluu'ucic1'. We ure rcmly unrl willing to prealict an lu-unty contest uwnrd for Curly, Ml Eil BEULAH PORTMESS N Oh, blast with templev' whose unclouded my can make tomor'row cheerful as today. Home Th-uutiful Club 23 Costume Club fly Home l'lt-ouoiuics Club Zig Coiuuierciul Club 4. Bn-ulub is one of our clussnlntcs who, we are sorry to say, tlirl not grutluntc with us. She :lv- ciclecl to Ienvi- school Just before LIl'lllllltlil07l, prob- ubly to find other Holds to conquer. As u cmumercinl student, she wus well known, null hor fuu-loving spirit pcrlncutctl every one with wholu she cnme into contact. As she cvei' succeeded in her school work. we hope she will succeed in life. P VT: mile. 5,5 HCL TL 1? fo 3 o' iifggnll DELBERT PROUDFOOT Dellie Ah, why should life all labour be? Truck 2, 3, 49 Basketbnll 2, Il, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 45 Health Club 2, Il, president Zig Drunmtic Club 43 Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps 4: Junior Prom Committeeg Soccer 2, 3, 4: Science Club 25 Athletic Honor Club ', 33 Pickles chorus. IJeliie has gained fu e in th cs s 'e his curly debut i 192 . He has wing on all hletic temns und ii. es e ially di ihguisl fl hi iself ns the scoring 'ii-e on our . ute chu lio .hip bus- ketbull teen of lays enr. Dellie been our strength on oh soccer und b s . al teams this year. The Class of 'aio kn vs at Dellio will play the gmne of life as ha , ns fast, ,und as clcun us he has pluyed the game at school. li l:s:, BEE ' FRENCH SENSABAUGH Frenchy Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Editor-in-Chief o 'i he Qnillg President of Class 2, Zig Tm 2, Zi, 5 Soccer 4: Bnskethnll 4: Pcnnsyc nuc Zig in n i Nu 33 Science Club 2: Athletixllio 1' Ely Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, Zig D ,I 1 i ontest 4, x inner 43 Nothing: but t e u 3 ' ickles ' 'Chrys ntheniums. J We will never forgot Fre c nrious imper- sonations thnt made us f I of our troubles. Even if you o no n success in singing. French, the 1 e ' rely wclcolnc such n clever actor us yo 'French a fellow of rare talent nnd n dis- tinctive personality. He is well fitted for responsi- ble positions. We feel that the Class of '30 was enriched by his presence, and we sro proud of one who shows such n versatility of interests. Page thirty-nine l l H is - let E , 1 I I VA ' . . .t A , .TH , . .. ,, ..-.,..,V Tix -il lf: f l Q 1 t r t 1 ga is 1 of as .at ol A i- 4 --'V A H s -- - V .... -., -M ,.. ,,,,, ,..,, , -V -----,-,Y----f----H------ 155,- LUCILE SHEAKLEY Shake v fl, ,, V s. Qs ty. 132, v i if K 5 hex' F3 A 5 li if 1 Page forty She is pretty to walk with And witty to falls with And pleasant, too, to think on. Assistant Advertising Manager of The Qnill: Class historian 4: Pennsyvanav Il: Gamma Pi Nu Il, secretary ll: Track 2: Home Beautiful Club 2. secretary: Science Club 2: Druiuatie Club 2, 3. 4: Junior ,Prom Conunittee: Pickles chorus: ''Chrysanthelnums: Wishing NVL-ll: llilleted. NVith a l'lllll'lIllflK personality and extraordinary ability to win friends, ln -ile rapidly br-eaine one of the mst popula' ls of the school. Her friendl i'le capbx s every one who comes in contact Nuwxlxitl her nnurnetie self holds them. liueile his made fll'lllll2llli'S her outstanding re- tivity and it surely is outstanding! She has never said that she would continue dralnzlties after her' brilliant career in Penn Hi, but if she doesn'l-- that will be just the hard lnek of some famous prorluuer of dramas. EVELYN SHEETZ Of noble mind, serene and lrinclf' llftlllllllltf Club 4: Costume Club Il: Glue Club 2, Il, 4: Home Beautiful Club 2: Home l'lt'0llllllll1'S Club Il. She ealne in search of knowledge and found it: though some tiines sho looked long and hard for it. Evelyn is not the guy, laughing: type, but we know that still water runs deep. The better we know Evelyn, the more we admire her. Her friendliness is outstanding in her most pleas- ing personality. She has gained many friends through her ready willingness to aid n Clll.SSlllllN' in distress. Evelyn is also a lnenihel' of the Glee Club, and when that orrrnnization performs, she is always reudy to do her hit for the Maroon and White. ,X 1 . ' 'I Q 5 Q BERNICE SHIPLEY lKShip!! Like--but oh, how different! Glcc Uluh 2, 3, 4, vice-president 43 Science flluh 2, sccrctnry: Cnmern Club 22: Home Beau- tiful Cluh 2, vicc-president: Elocution Club Il: Astronomy Club 3, vicc-president: lfltiuuette Club 4: Junior Prom Coiuntitu-e3 Pickles chorus: Wishing Well chorus. This phrnsc seems :ls tho' it were llllltit' for Ship -shc is like-hut oh. how tiii'l'I'l'4'Illi It is rlifficult. to llcscrihe her---shc is one of those persons with whonl you huvc to ussocintc to np' pri-ciate ull hcl' ndoruhlc chnructcristics. Her tire- less energy in ull scholustic uvtivitics hus won her the epithet. tl good sport. Bernice is-considered '.'l'ilX'lllllNilllli.iIli evidence ol' the ful' tin RQ1?lQS-Lcmml prefcr blondes. Be- cause of I si'u ulcnt, she found herself in thc exulter position of vicc-prcsidcnt of thc Glea- Club. HSIIIDU possesses H quick smile and n sunny tclnperumcnt which every one udores. me T VIRGINIA SWARTLEY Gintz Bcholdi1zg the bright comztemmce of truth. in the quiet and still air of delightful studies. Science Club 12, Zi: Library fflub Sig Etiquette Club 43 Home Beautiful Club 2. All kinds of people urc needed to ninke up n. good class. The dcpcndnble 'typ is one of the most. needed. 'I'hcrs-fore, whut would , do without Vir- giniu? Sh supports nny std: . ic undertaking und coopcrn . in making e -' uctivity u success, You nun find h' at ics, pluys, und other func- tions and t it n is to believe thnt Boost Penn Hi must e l ' slogun. In the cl ss room, Virginiu nlwuys cooperates with the teacher und students, Outside of the cluss room, she is ulwuys willing: to give u helping hund to any one in need. Anger never ruiflcs Virginiu's serene disposition und that trnit only scrvcs to incrcusc her cluss- n1nte's udniirutiou for her. 1. Viz' at 1' , l ,.,-,lij ., ?.igtgg . . 5.-.X v,f,:. ,., + Jzwfi-., N. ' m 0 f. px 5 3 ''sq' 'f:1: -t'+': :r''A A i 'Tf 3 'gT2f '.1j'i ' 7551 'Hi 'L' ' i i ff Ti -i 5 0 li 1 a, ,.,.,.. ,. .,,, ,,.. .,. ..... .wr-f--N ---M------H -M -- ,..-f',fE- M' ' '-'V K' GENEVIEVE TASCHENBERGER Gen A smz,sati'ou of golden sweetness and delight. Art Editor ol' The Quill: Uanmm l'i Nu Zig t'amera Club 2: Seienee Club 23 llmue Beautiful Club 2: Dramatic Club Cl, 43 'l'he Wishing Well ehorus. Ladies and gentlemen, we take great pleasure in presenting: our owu Sweet Genevieve. We are sure that you have all heard uf Sweet Genevieve and same une has, even written a song to one- but she eouldu't. have been as sweet as ours. Take a merry smile, a pair of sparkling blue eyes, a head of golden wavy lacks, and everything else that's niee, and what have ynul Geal lf all blondes are like Gen, we dou't blame mea for preferring them. Her slightly llirtatious ways make her :A favorite with every one. ln short, she is eharmiugly sweet and differently mee, DELBERT TICHNELL Dellie Few things are 'impossible to ' diligence and skill. tllee Club 2, Il, 4. vice-president 41 CIlllH'l'Il Club 12, Zig Seieuve Club 25 Bird Club 2, secretary: .luuiur Prom Pom iteeg Pic-kles chorus: The lVishiul: XVell 1- 1' I Ou Delbert v emfer thei onnryof bei one of the 'itil-.t :nys in rays iorf Class? Small are his nh ij 11 oportiouj, bu in tlmljlmfly is lodged 0 - of thi 'h?arjest dis aitions we have. in t ' utnr t I t' tivi 1 uit Altho not a - 1 0 so l'l.1'0 our ne - ties, physically, L --'ainly did nid tinaueially and otherwise, w eh aid was accompanied by a hearty spirit of cooperation. He is a coming: young phariuat-ist, of our eity, and with that ability and his friendly disposition, we knew he will be a sueeess. -1.1, V , r '.-. ,' ff l , lgrfli.-Q Page forty-tivo H 1' sg.-s,. . ,-X P Ik. O L, ik F C. Q no if ii 1. it - MARGARET TRUE Open minded, frank and fair. Here's a girl without a care. Commercial Club 43 Home Economies Club 2, 3: Home Beautiful Club 2: Costume Club 3, Science Club 2. Margaret is one of the loving, care-free girls of the Class of '30. Her p-leasing personality and keen sense 1 humor have help l her to win many friends. ' 'As a eomne -ial studeit garet's quiet, effi- ciency has ny rewards for her labor, Typing nas . scem to he unusually easy for Margaret o acquire. Her character is one that the more one studies it, the more one appreciates it. Some day soon, Margaret will be one of the many efficient stcnog- raphers Penn Hi has given to the commercial world. . iii EE W HELEN TWIGG A cheerful, hopeful, sunny person pays tribute to all concerned. Art Club 25 Glue Club 2, Il, 43 Pltiquette Club 4: Camera Club 25 Literary Club 3, treasurer: Home Beautiful Club 2. Helen will always be rr-lllwllllawecl as a happy- go-lucky classmate. She has scattered sunshine among her friends, whom she has won with her cheerful disposition. Helen has been noted for do- ing her bit cheerfully with a smile that bauishes trouble. She has always been a staunch rooter at all our games: in fact, her heart is in every thing Penn Hi does. After her graduation, no doubt, the invalids in some hospital will enjoy Helen's cheerful smile and sunny disposition as we have enjoyed them here nt Penn Hi. We surely recommend Helen's cheerfulness as good medicine for whatever ails u person. Page forty-three C -M-N..1L,e,-..i1...9,. .... ...Q 5 .,.. S ee S 27 M..- el U 1 is Q iw- QU yeu. , , s X i i 1 i Page forty-four MARJORIE WALBURN Margie Always faithful, always true. Commercial Club 4, president: Costume Club il, president: l ancy Work Club 2, secretary: Home Benutifnl Club 2, Did you ever are n real friend. Alt look up Marjorie. If , you will not M16 w yfshe is so well liked t enn Hi. e is ne bfft XI few girl o can b pl t to v y ons? , At seeiningl no effor a 3 'J Mar 'e is v g od 4 eat and ehlholds the name of her ool er good k. She is always eer l nd 1 v hesitafes help her classmates in ny 'ay 1 s. 115.1 I In future years, if u see njfbeerful, dark- haired girl bendin over the typewriter in some great office, you vill know it is our Margie-. J -. lm' GRACE WEBER Thy modesty is as a candle to thy merit. Social Editor of The Quillg Pennsycanac 3: Truck ll: Dramatic Club 22, il, 43 Glee Club ll, 4, president 4: Student Council Il: Declnination Con- test 2, Il, 43 Class treasurer 2: Class secretary Il, 4: Gamma Pi Nu: Orchestra 2: Junior Prom Committee: Pickles chorusg The Wishing Well chorus. Grace is what one would expect a Grace to be-in dest, lovable, sweet: and, besides this, in- tellect .l. A has b come a synonym for Grace thru 1 it the schoo greatest ambition is to be a nu . V naturally sympathetic dis- position a t r uunner, she will gain the aclne of succes this profession, lt seem that whatever Grace is asked to do sho always does with the same willingness and efficiency which characterize her every undertak- ing. So, Grace, if you impress every one as favor- ably as you have us, you will iind things going your way always. I7 .. .....,...-. X 5 af . 1 3 ' f M ni' . .,.' , ni ,155 iw i , -,P , Kg--. O G -..l7:-..,....f2,-, ..,.,..,... R.,,,...,.ff'.- -.-,..,.. , Lyla-3 :W ' 'V' I W ' K 'rl Te '-in 37: Iii I Al, xiii 1 llgipfiii ttttt 4 .,Q.,U,,i,,.i. CATHERINE WEIMER Katie Work a little, sing a little, wh-istle and be glad. 'l'hv Quill Typist: U0llllllt'l'l'llll Club 4: film- f'lub 2, Il, 43 f'ostunw Club Cl: Sviovwo fllub 21 Efitllltqill Club 21 Home E1-ononiivs Club 3. finthvrino is the possossor f au cosy-giovig, llllPlly'f.fll-lllt'l'iy disposition. Sho ulwuys looks ou the sunny side of life, nod tn .' ovary thing: ns It l'0llN'S. Whou ' 'ntiv lf-nvos h'g school, wo shnll ox- pvct hor m plny 'QIVII2'-tllri-'I'oili1i ' for sonw lui-ky bnsiu s 1 sho is n stur iu vonuner- 4-iul work. '0 ' uo doubt thnt shi- will shine in the busii 'ss world 1-von if hor business career does not Ins long. Rvlnonlbor, Katie, ns you trnvol on tho voy- ngc of lifv, ulwuys to kovp that vivnc-ions spirit of yours uppormost ns you clirl in tho 'fold rinys nt Pruu Hi. LeVADA WHITE Vada An fzssurance of good nature that forestalls hostility. fillllllllll Pi Nu Il: llrnumtir' t'lub Il, 4, tri-nsnror Y - V . 43 br-lvnvo Cflub 2: Homo Bountiful Club LZ: Unin- orn Club 2, Il: .lnnior Prom Coniuiittoi-g Dillon-tl. NVhnt in tho world would tho Class of 'SKU do without LvVarln's contagious 0llillllSlllSlll'f Up nurl nt it. all of tho tiuw-thut's Ls-Vndn, nnrl wo want her to know thnt we siuovrcly npprc-1-into hor never failing: hm-lp. Vutlu is tho ouo who has often suvod the tiny whou it lookud us if things were on the rocks. Hur business-like nmungo- nu-nt. und keen st-use of responsibility conun-vtofl with nn 4-ncouruging good nature hnvv mnrlo our lll'lllCVl'lllt3lllS possible. Her genial und sympntlu-tic nnture have won for bor tho love of ull those who l'1llll0 in von tact with hor. .A ,f ..-- . -sv , ,f ,f ,L , ,D mi, xx J . ,,,,.,........,...Q- ....,. ..... ., . , X L si 5-1 rg' T , in . fn, .,,, w LLL ., 1 ...hwy ,. A ..,.,. Av... fgei S nj, 27 oi 1 wr 5 'J L Q, in Y wi t V ffl Q, ..,n Wg I I ff - 'vu 7 ,W 3, A- ' 31. 53, 5: 'Q if af: I fl U 7, Page forty-five fig-'sl-fA7!,i:Yj,ixln iff'-.Es , Kai... TCL- W -G VH---T- ww-,ETF D ,,, Q.. fuiyifg Q ,iq ggmftl Mgi ml gl 41. QV ii Q 5 0 H315 2 Qlll vigil 1 f ' M h'WM 'W'-'W'---M Wm '-- r1Sifff I I l I i l.J..9' i -' V' ffl f'..?LTl-,',Wf'Q Page forty-six EDYTHE WHALLEY lKEdeeH T HD!! With voice to win, and heart to hold. 'l'i-nvk 2: Svxtotto 21, 43 Ulnv Club 2, 3, 41 Drninutic Club 4: Lnnwrn Club Sl: Suivm-e Club 23 Guinnni Pi Nu 3. D is known us one of thi' vluss nightingulvs. For the past thrve yi-urs sho has been n prominent lncxnber of the Girls' Glue Club. You IIOVPI' sei- hor worrying ovvx' lessons-and you are ulwnys sl-ving hvx' r..nn.ng urounu here, thi-rv, and vvvry- whore, chatting with her many frivudsg taking pnrt in some soviul activity: :ind even lalnding lnuny of he-1' vlnsslnntes n helping hund. You IIOVPI' kno-w u nightingule 4-ould be u missionary to folks who IIIIVP the blues, rlid you? XVoll, lim-il is win-'ro you find the two in uno. FRANKLIN WILLIAMS zinc So much one man can do, that does both act and know. Ch-D Club 2, ll, 43 Culnvrn Club 2, 33 UIIQIII- istry Cl: Airvruft Club 33 Scivncv Club 153 Blue Print Club Il. Zinc XVillimns first guinvd proiuinvnco in our school us xi marvelous tenor. He wus one of the ontstunrling members of the Boys' Gln-0 Club, nnd tho wny ho wurbles is enough to :nuke any boy dvsiro n voice like his. l i'unklin wus no trouble nmkor. He :ilwnyq si-mm-fl very frivndly und was u roul good si'out. Hi- wasn't outstanding in uuy purticulur activity, but he wus nlwnys unxious to help :nuke every- thing ii suvcoss. A Ford is also ussoviulud with Zinc. lt scorned thut no outing wus coinplvtv without Frank- lin nnd his Ford. Ffrgf,--1 5-I rv - , . i, .. ' 4 l g l ,,l ,fb l Nm P ,-..2..-....E51....-- .Nfftg , .,,. 5 ,--.--4, EI- .,., M... .. ra Qi.....M. f' ' ml- , , ,E .., . it , ,Mt in , l f lm i K 1' 'l ll ' W ' N l ' p ,AA .X ,A N 1 ,I ii., ik., Q X 1 A, , , X -A : ,, .J-C u, ,W .. ,.,.,.-,,.,,.,. l'-?x'f'1'l - L....o?,7fCl,1 MARGARET WITHERUP -'Moda' To those who know thee not, no words can paint And those who know thee, know all words are faint. Assistunt liditor-iu-f'liiof of The Quillg Truck 25 Drnlmilic Club 2. Il, 4: lJK'l1lllllllltl0ll Uoutost 4, winnvr: Svim-ucv l'lub 2: Home liouutiful Club 2: lilnvutiou Club Il: Vivo-l'l'osirlvi1t. of cluss 4: Student Council 4: Junior Prom Uouunittoo: Nothing but the 'l'ruth: Pickles chorus' Thu Xvishing VV0ll chorus: Hills-I1-rl. I n Slllllft one running around ici-mil-tliut's Mot-lc. She goo in for ov 'ythiu' und voinos out smiling. XVe hn It llso fm u hx llurpfuijm '1iu1lios nn vx- rolloutl ld-mal , llis Iiptrott, by iuuue. NVheu vnnb. pvrfo up: thu iuost difficult roles, l ve 'i tot hor. ,QlI!1rf.rurot is the sumo-- yvstvrrlxwluy, lunrl,-forever, Pvrlmps this uc- counts for hor odnsyiu-nous popularity uiuoug tho studvnts of Ijomi Hi. This Cllllfmflg' young lady with hor swovt little brogue-suys she wuuts to bv u ts-xirlu-1' ol' lun- gungos und wo know sho will bo u swc-Pt school uunrn1.' ' llfrl lr! JOSEPH ZOMBRO lKJ0e!! Ea1'nestness is the soul of work. llvbutiug f'lub 23 Sl-hool liluiutvnuure Club 4.3 Cuuioru Club ll: Blue- Print Club 2, Jlg llilwury Ulub 3. .lo4-'s outlook on life is very chef-rful, nud hu dot-s luuuh to ht-lp othm-rs forum tho sumo opiu- ion. His 1-lu-ery laughter und his sunny suyinpcs, which ure so very uppropriuto, ure hourfl ovary- whf-rc iu our uotud institution of lvurningr. How- ovor. beuonllt this bright oxtl-rior tht-ro is inuc-h sf-riousnoss. Joe is stuflious und ulwnys work- ing on vurious hobbies, roully too numerous to recall. Although not un uctive purticipamt in sports, ho is u loyul follower of them. He is not u social lion uufl skips most sociul functions. His oxtrn-curricular uvtivitivs url- few nud fur lu-lwvvll. but he is u willing worker, K, .ii ri' .Ty fi aw' E Q , 'K A La , I ?. , In . 'H 9, ral, V1 ': +05 ,V xi' i .Al L N wwf' .V ,sf lf .V W w i. A, I R, YY. ai' I N Page Yfo1't11-seven .,p. - lI1i 1'742, 52, 113 HOLY. 9 1593 O I Page forty-eight li mi, Q 15 HCL iff. if 159 3 O l l I f 11 ,ffm Lf.,t'R.,.,lL.,s..-f.5e.,,g.L.,g417.with---.-.iZBD--..i:.-,7,.-335.-,.,.4..,,N ' by j j zu, sf- ll ea 15, o CLASS PROPHECY ISTICN, O ye men and women, youths and maidens! Listen, all ye people of Cumberland, to the words of wisdom from the lips of your prophet. who now speaketh unto you what hath been revealed unto her even as it has been decreed by the powers that be. For it has come to pass that the veil of the future hath been rent in twain, and the Spirit of prophecy hath descended from the spheres to envelop my soul with her mystic power. Aye, I say unto you, it hath been given unto me as the chosen one of this great and good people, the Class of 1930, to dream strange dreams, and to see strange visions of the years yet to be. No one ever gets a chance to swipe jelly beans at NVoolworth's ten cent store since Evelyn Sheetz has been made Hoorwalker. Bernice Shipley is telegraph operator at the XVestern Union. She sends out I. XV. M. I want a man. Margaret True skipped office work again fsame as hooky days at Penn l-lij. Delbert Tichnell, who has been advanced to Doctor Truitt, now holds the world's record in deaths. l-le has lost only 150 out of 151 patients during the year. Helen Twigg has just made a million dollars. She revealed to the world her formula for keeping the hair that pretty shade of red. The conductor of the Symphony Orchestra at Dixie Academy is none other than our own Dorothy Miller. Milford Nuse has just surpassed Rockefeller as the oil king of the ages. XV hen Wlaneta Payne recently arrived in Hollywood Billy Dove dropped her part in Miss America and XfVaneta immediately got the role. Because of a broken ankle Delbert Proudfoot has to work for a living now- Think! The new archbishop of cranberries, French Sensabaugh, due to baptisms held yesterday, suffered a cold today. An outbreak of the new disease, Failing Hearts, has been reported at the Memorial l-lospital since Grace XVeber and Lucile Sheakley have been made nurses there. A translator of Thomas McCorie's writing has just been found. Mary Ellen Mann has received the honor of being the best dressed woman in America. The female residents of Africa are buying phoney oil stock from Pauline Messick. Earl Mahaney has at last received a lucky break. He is now developing pictures for the Quill at Mahaney's Studios. The world's largest fat man, weighing 690 pounds, has just been discovered- Claire Mease. Mrs. Lester De Pester, prior to her marriage Dorothy McMurry, has just returned from Palm Beach. Maynard and Millard Hasenbuhler are owners of the Fresh Air Taxi Com- pany, formerly owned by Amos and Andy. The National Pie Eating Contest was won by XVilliam Hanawalt Cthe pies were freej. Page fifty ii HCL iQ iioiis, of The class of 1930 just presented Earle I-Iutson with a post oliice. May he never seek stamps from us again. Phyllis Irons has just become the wife of Mr. Steel. Earl Douglas has just sued Relancl Kines for 310,000.00 for burning his hair while she was marceling his ear. Margaret Kesecker is the Prima Donna of the Teddy Bear girls. appearing at Spriggie's Theater. Barney Google's new jockey is Basie Braithwaite. She is filling Sunshine's place. fThe wonder of the agesj is Elmer Beeche, who has twice had his appen- dix removed. Oliver Blaker after receiving his M. D. degree resumed his occupation cut- ting meat. After being married ten years, Elizabeth Carroll has a whole Carroll Club of her own. Phyllis Chaney has just published a book, My Idea of a 'Perfect Man. Kenneth Gerard is still leading a life of solitude. Allegany Coleman is still an old maid. Myrtle Chase is still hungry, and often seen with her favorite dish, RICE. Every evening at 7:30 Elizabeth Claybrook can be heard broadcasting over station W. T. B. O. on her favorite subject, I ROl'l,IBI'l'lON . Marguerite Coffman is giving exhibition ballroom dancing at the River Side Casino. In South Cumberland's popularity contest, Catherine XfVeinier was voted the quietest woman in the district. Virginia Swartley has joined the Salvation Army where she can still lend a helping hand. Gordon Griffin is the new town constable at North Branch. Flora Evans is accompanying Lola Eifert, who is giving solos at the M. E. church. The most prominent actress in the midget show, held last night at the Mary- land Theater. was Florence Gross. Lee I-Iucldleston has gained much fame for her stories which appear in I.adies Home Journal. Edythe VVhalley is displaying clothes at the Union Dollar Store. The nation's most famous fisherman, Dude Gainer, was arrested again for iishing for little innocent sarclines. Eloise Daniels is proprietor of the Penn Hi Confectionery. Margaret Witherup is training fleas for Bailey's Circus. LeVacle White still has a weakness for curly red hair. The new Secretary of Navy is Alfred Gowland. Joseph Zombro has just had his first love affair. Something's changed' at Penn Hi.-Franklin NVilliams is missing. Paul McDaniel is now house-to-house canvasser for mouth organs. And verily, as I beheld this scene and marvelled tliereat, the veil was drawn over mine eyes, shutting out the vision of the things to be, and I turned mine eyes back to the things that are. Sure was I then that only goodness and truth and prosperity shall follow all the days that are to come to the fair and talented mem- bers of the Class of 1930? Page fifty-one ---J'?Q'.1-Q' 1.. Mui-A -g A Q 11, 1-1 :Q is Y N M, H 11f2fg 11l' 534, U If H. IL ff 1 Q1 :if U IUZQAJQQSLQJI LA..i Page fifty-two M-A11 ' 1 t . g 1 'awr '.w 111 111111 '117'L', .1'1mw7 :' W 1 1 1 , Qtwrf-hfffa -fg Lf ',fy:T1Qg::g, 121153 2. f'.f, fQ '-J'W5,,ff,J 3 ':' '1' ,, ,, 1 seg. ,,, 11- Q 9 mt?l,m,Ax-J.,5,,1:.,,J,,.,-X .., 1 , Y.: X f, 5.1 Q,,1,-,Mi , -11. '.d,.,1f 3 1 . 1 I . L, ' , ,L- Vj . ' 1 fb' , . , , , 1 x , , . 5, , F ,ww ' '-1gI11ig,':, L v . , pg ,,1:,,W 41 4. U, ,,.,g ,,,,, ,, '+ -.y Q1, cz..-.,,w,y.'w1I, 1 K .. ,s,t,t,::., 32,1 3 ff,1.,,1,, -. W 1' , 71 if. , I f , 11':Exit-511,2.-119,-l.: .,. ' 1 1 1, 1 ,gv.-:g,1- , -3 1.9.1, J A. ,, 1 I 1' qi, ffjwn. , 1 1 ,UAA . , Y . 1 ,A 32, , 3 W M 1 ,UC J . r , -1 3' f':',:?U1f2yZZ7 H vm... 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E My M , ..t..r sf , ticltliffkll JUNIOR CLASS I-IISTGRY Keith Ryan ..... ...,... .,..... ...,.... ......,................,...,.4 P 1 ' 0 .ridmzt Ruth Beery ................ .,.... V icr-P1'c.rident Cora Virginia Perry .,.... ............. . S'c'cr0fary Carol liarl .................... .... 7 '1'ca.v1n'rr Elizabeth Mclntyre .... ..... I' Jisforicm Miss Pritchard ............. ........,.............. A dz'i.rcr Clams C'oIor.v--Blitz' and lfiflzffr Class Flottfcr-lfVl1ifv Rosa' The lirst year of high school seems to otfer to its participants a feeling of self confidence and superiority. In 1927 our bold class entered the ninth grade. Our expectation for a high station was marred by the more accomplished stu- dents who tactfully made known our inferiority. The sophomore year proved to bring us nearer our goal. At the first class meeting XVoodrow Malone was elected president. Under the guidance of XVoodie and our faculty adviser, john ul. Cavanaugh, we came through the year successfully. Now we're juniors! Isn't it a wonderful sensation? NVe are now praising Shakespeare and venturing to reveal our knowledge about United States History. Those who feel strong enough to sustain another year of Latin are quickly decid- ing that little did they know how great a friend they had in Caesar until they became too well acquainted with Cicero , Our class is astir with murmurs of approval and admiring phrases about the signet we have chosen to represent our days at Pennsylvania Avenue leligh School. Can you imagine such magnificence as a gold eagle overlooking a large maroon stone, carefully uplifted and supported by an illustrous gold band, which harbors a ship at full mast, a covered wagon, and the torch of knowledge? Sports have an added interest for our class because one of our members, Marshall Kidwell, plays on the varsity team. It is an honorable position to be on the l'enn,' squad. NVe expect great things from Kiddie . The seniors received a lively surprise when the juniors succeeded in enter- taining them with music, dancing and refreshments. The decorations of the class colors were arranged in dainty fashion. Exams. are over! School is once again closing its portals and freeing its occupants for a few short months during which gayety, laughter, and little respon- sibility will be enjoyed by all, until we board a north-bound limited which will soon land us again at Penn to journey through our classes for the senior year. Page fifty-five lun l fi fm oi ii 'HCL iQ fo it oi QECLIJI JUNIOR CLASS Lorena Adams Phyllis Barrett Jennings Berry Ruth Berry Frances Blaker Eugene Bourchel Beatrice Brashears Robert Campbell Catherine Catlett Melvin Colbert Tolva Cook Clifton Crawford Nellie Deneen VVoodrow Dolly Reba Driver Carol Earl Mildred Fisher Norman Fisher Robert Fisher Elizabeth Frost Doris Godwin Helen Gurtler Alice Hahne Edna Hipsley Richard Holler Eugene Howell Eva Hunt Marshall Kidwell Claude MacDonald Elizabeth McIntosh Elizabeth McIntyre Kenneth Mahaney Page fzfty-six NVoodrow Malone Creal Mangas Verna Martin Eleanor Michael Edna Miller Mary Moreland Edna Earle Murray Richard North Cora Virginia Perry Melvene Plunkett Dwight Proudfoot Doris Reel john Reuskhlein Priscilla Rice Harry Robinson Keith Ryan Gerald Sack Margaret Schroder Mary Anna Sheakley Mary Sirbaugh Charles Smith Maxine Snider Floy Sterner john Sterner Karl Taschenberger Robert Teets Ina Ullery Richard VVagner Edmond Williams Edwin VVilliams WVilliam Wilson Shirley Zimmerly W1I,I.l.AXM F. KOCH Born-Jmzzmry IO, 1911! llivci-Azlgzmt II, 1929 EVELYN EDNA DECKER Bor1z-April 27, 1913 Iliad-February 9, 1930 Page fifty-scfvm1 hii fxlg, 545 HCL if. if 159 3 Q' 9 Page fifty-eight r v .Vu gr , pil 1 A I A I 'A V,A' -JU' lb K 'f ff f' -W '. , 4. ,uf 'Lv-5 5 02,44 nb 1 7 ' ' Jfxxs, X gbpi'-165 if f NJM + W ,LLJQV1 X In j .N X, MM-'xxx QL? HI lim, '. WH ' 'W B., N1 N :M 'L MI W - ef 'uf 'xl A VI I1 . I i NA Sophomores Q1 T! A - Q Q z E-E 1-. 'Q -w. :S 1 5 431:-ri N. 1 -- ' 4 SOPI-IUMORE CLASS l-IISTGRY Virginia Keller ,.,... .,....,...,.. P l'I'.Vid6'Ilf Charles Imes ...,... ...... V ir'r'-Prrxridvizt Lillian 'l'eter ............,... ........... 9 ecrctary Helen XVhalley ............. ,.,. T l'l'lISlH'C'I' lilizabeth McFarland ...,. ,,... I 'llSf0l'I'l1l1- Miss 'lean M. Loar ...............,.......,.............,..............................,,., Aflffzlver Cla.r.r Motto-If ilwrv is llllyflllillfl i111fws.v1'I1Iz' I0 do, begin if al 01100. 'Ready' is graven Ready to do Upon our shields of wisdom! For one in need Ready to rise .X kindly act, When the juniors retire. A thoughtful deed. Ready to start Ready for laughter 'lihe upxvard way, liven in strife 'I'hough the path is steep X'Vhatever it is And the stones delay. W'e are ready for life. Our sophomore year opened on September the third with a bang and a hustle as usual. But by the second day the sophomore class had hrmly settled itself with many vows as I am going to study this yearn or 1'm going to make the squad this year or-! The great social event of the year was the Sophomore Prom, an event never to be forgotten. Athletics, ah, who dares dispute the words of the sophomores by saying We did not back our teams! XVhether on the bench or in the balcony we were there strong. X'Vho does not remember the sophomore substitutes as they darted here and there winning success for themselves and fame for l'enn. Hi? VVho does not remember Sam , jerry , Chic , as well as many others? l-'low could a sopho- more fail with the lusty cheers of his classmates giving him strength and courage? NVith the help of our faculty adviser, Miss Loar, it is every sophomore's aim and ambition to make the graduating class of 32' the largest and best that dear old Penn. lli. has ever seen. - Page sizkty-one P 1 526 do icrii 5 isooio' Martha Adams Harry Amtower Jerald Barett Louise Batie junior Bishop Lorraine Braithwaite Helen Binkman Louise Bryant Louise Butts Margaret Cage Franklin Carroll Angela Clark Charlotte Claybrook Howard Clayton Ruth Cornwell livelyn Daniels Charles Davidson Ernest Davis lingene Dicken Clyde Dunkle Myrtle Durbin Rhuey Durbin l'Villiam Durbin joseph Dyer lidna Earl Rebecca liisel Lee French Fyans Franklin Filler Edith Fisher Frank Fish Frances Frost Helen Gall Lillian Gowland james Griffin Gerald Groves Margaret Haines Page sixty-two L4 SOPI-ICMORE CLASS Paul Hamilton Paul Harsh Mary L. Harshbarger Samuel Headley Noami Schad Katheryn Sheetz james Shoemaker l'Villiam Stevenson Garland Stewart Mildred Stump Orville Swartley Nelles Tedrick Lillian Teter Jessie Trout Marie Troutman Agatha Tysinger Anna XValburn Harry Hess Ruth Hite Paul Holtzman 'l'helnia Holler l-loward Huff Catherine l-lumberstou Charles lines Reeda lser Hamelene James Harvey Johnson Ralph johnson Virginia Keller Alta King Maurice Kline Charles Kock Pauline Langely Whiting Linaburg lilizabeth Long lVaneta Long Rebecca Long Isabelle Lucas Carl McDonald Elizabeth McFarland Robert Martin Flwood Mason .Evelyn Mason Lola Mease Loretta Nield Maysville Owens George Ferdew Robert Perkey Daphne Plumber Walter Poling Hazel Poole Melvin Rankin Hazel Redhead Russel Reynolds Helen Rinker Leslie Roberston Myrtle Robey Margaret Rosenberger XV eller Howard Helen Whalley Reatha Wfhite Garland Wfigiield Hanson Wfillison Marshal VVillison Roger W'illison Anita XfVilson Robert NVilson Dorothy Wfright Norman Wright Margaret Zimmerly XVallace Zimmerly NINTH GRADE l. iw Ui 4 EN IN! QCD Ci V14 In F S k-11 KS Q31 Q EJ k EIGHTH GRADE X . , m. :J 1 ,J A LQ Cc 1 0 Ez' 5:17 Qs :UT LQ QUE Q s fo? 1 K. F' SEVENTH GRADE . '11 N WNW IIIIIIIIHKQNIXN7 lfll RIMM ?nKXXx M 1 1 - l ,F ,k., Q,g E Q T..-if :gm .4 3 V , 5 , 2 XW s' .4 ' Q 'fr ' tptisaq V I X K yi- F 1 1 1 r Y !-ki-Q? 1 k,C V X l 'QV ? Athleiics fBul where men, sfriving wzth a mighlier foe, Win on to nobler, mightier victories. ,Y li ii 1, C P F K. ,- Ui og in it ll! 'ii Qi MISS EMILY LAPP Girls' Athletic lusfriwfor Miss Lapp has completed four years of faithful service at Pennsyl- vania Avenue High School in coach- ing the girls in athletics of all types. During this time she has won the loyal support not only of the student body but of the athletic fans as well. Coach Lapp has worked with her characteristic enthusiasm in order to make the girls' fielclball and basket- ball teams come out near the top of the W. M. I. League. Her efficient development of those Junior High School girls who are interested in athletics has created a wealth of ma- terial for the future girls' basketball teams. Our school can never adequately express its appreciation to Miss Lapp for her untiring efforts and high am- bitions for the teams of Pennsylvania Avenue High School. JOHN J. CAVANAUGH Boys' Athletic Instructor To Coach, the real founder, instiga- tor and, in a sense, protector of the Maroon and White reputation, sport- ively speaking, loyal Pennites bow in deep respect. With remarkable pa- tience and understanding he took the rather crude material left from his first successful season as a coach, '28 and '29, and molded, as a potter molds his clay, another group into a successful team. Characteristic of his work is his whole heartedness, his modesty and the Spartanlike courage with which he attacked such a dis- couraging situation. In our belief his ability remains unparalleled, nor do we overestimate him, for his team of the current year, '29 and '30, regardless of increase in opposition, presents as a whole one of the enviable records established in the history-of sports in this school. He will always hold an impregnable position in the memory of students of Penn. I-Ii. which position will never lose its brilliance in the ensuing years. Page 'sixty nine l FIELDBALL Fielcllmll is :1 synonym for fall. It is the chief sport of that season for the girls. Our girls are steziclily elimhing' upwztrcl towztrcl their goal-the champion- ship. They linisherl fourth in the XV. M. l. League this year with four victories. one tie, one forfeit, zincl six defeats. Uncler the enpnlile eoaeliinfg of Miss Lapp. they fought hurcl and clenng ancl look the defeats as they took the victories. 'l'l Ill SUMMQX RY Penn. Ili. Penn. Hi ......,.........,.... ...... 7 Micllancl Penn. l'li ......... ...... 0 Beall Penn. Hi ....,... ...... 0 .Xllegany Penn. l-li ...,..,. .,.... 4 Barton . Penn. Hi ......... ...... f 5 Bruce Penn. Hi ........, ..,... 2 Beall Penn. Hi ........ ..,,.. I 5 Barton ..,.. Penn. Hi ....,.... 2 Allegany Penn. Hi .......,. 2 Micllzmcl Penn. Hi ......,.. ...... I 2 Bruce . Page seventy Opponents . , .. .. m,'w- ' r . i A .M ,- ' l ....p- ,,.. l 1 l SOCCER O. R. Forward ......... .,.... P roudfoot O. L. Forward ....,,.. ....., C apt, Gerard I. R. Forward ....,,. ....... I Cidwell I. L. Forward ........ ,.,.,,,,.,,., B utts C. Forward ......... .,.............. I mes C. Half Back ...... ....,,,,,,.,A S ell R. Half Back ...... ....... lV IeDaniel L. Half Back ..... ,.....,. C 'iainer R. Full Back ....... ...... P roudfoot L. Full Back .......,.,.........,,,...,.,., llanawalt Goalie ....... ........................................... F rench Sensahaugh Coach .................................................................... Coach ,IQ Cavanaugh The maroon and white eleven made the ,2Q season the inost successful one of its history. Although losing eight players hy graduation, the teain, under the tutor- ship of Coach john DI. Cavanaugh, made a very good showing in the XV. M. I. League. They won the city championship hy defeating La Salle in two gamesg tieing Allegany in one and defeating her in the other. SUMMARY OF GAMES At H omc Away Penn. Hi ............. 6 La Salle ....... . 2 Penn. Hi ......... Rain Central .......... Rain Penn Beall ........ .... ' Penn lfli ............. 0 Bruce .... ........, 1 Penn Allegany l'enn l-li ............. 0 Beall ...... ...... 8 Penn Barton ....... .... l 'enn Hi ............. 0 Barton ..... ...... 4 Penn. Central ...... .... l 'elm Hi ............. 2 Allegany ............ 0 Penn Bruce ,,,.. ..,. l jenn. Hi ............. 5 La Salle ............ 0 Page seventy-one l fx iiunfaiiguir 13 1011. il lf' iso 3 o' I HWEARERS OF THE 'P ' Track Paul A. Butts Paul H. Butts Wilbur Collins Clifton Crawford Melvin Henry Maynard Hasenbuhler Millard 1-Iasenbuhler Paul Holtzman Earle Hutson Charles Imes Marshall Kidwell XVoodrow Malone Delbert llroudfoot Dwight Proudfoot French Sensabaugh Franklin VVeltman Soccer Paul H. Butts Eugene Dicken John Early Deward Gainer Kenneth Gerard Wfilliam Hanawalt Earle Hutson Charles Imes Marshall Kidwell Paul McDaniel Delbert Proudfoot Dwight Proudfoot French Sensabaugh Charles Sell Roger Willison Page seventy-two Ficldball Elizabeth Beyolkey Helen Brinkman Louise Bryant Allegany Coleman Gertrude Huffman Phyllis Irons Rhieda Iser Virginia Keller Anna Speelman Jessie Trout Pearl Wfagner Basketball Louise Bryant Allegany Coleman Mildred Fisher Phyllis Irons Virginia Keller Jessie Trout Paul H. Butts Deward Gainer Kenneth Gerard Marshall Kidwell Delbert Proudfoot Charles Sell Cheer Leaders Elmer Beeehe Milford Nuse llf.i.iQ3iU1 ti elicit. ii. iii sv ii, oi BASKETBALL XYith only four years' experience in the XV. M. I., l'ennsylvania Avenue High School has turned out one championship team. Under the guiding hand of Pop,' iVatson, our first basketball team was inaugurated. Although we did not meet with much success that year, we did go far in gaining the enthusiastic support of South Cumberland boosters. The following year, with Ralph Swanson as coach, we entered the XV. M. I. League. XfVe gained our entrance in the league as a so- called door matug but the following year, under our first real athletic director, Carlos D. Paisley, we gained recognition as the Dark Horse, and finished in third place. Then in '29 with Coach -I. .l. Cavanaugh making his bow to Penn. Avenue supporters, a great Maroon and XfVhite team swept gloriously through all opposition to win its first County and State Championship. That same great team participated in the National 'l'ournament at Chicago. Wfith only one veteran remaining, Coach Cavanaugh produced another suc- cessful basketball team in the year of 1930. Penn. opened her pre-league basket- ball season with four consecutive victoriesg namely, the defeat of the Cumber- land DeMolay, Salisbury High School, Penn. Alumni, and Hancock High School. Then on jan. 8. we opened our league season with a spirit cheering victory over Central High School of Lonaconing. This was followed by victories over Peters- burg High School and Bruce l-ligh School of Wfesternport. On -lan. 18, we lost our first game to Keyserg but made up for the loss with three victories over the three strongest teams in the league. Nile continued this enviable list of victories with a defeat of Barton on Feb. 5. Then on Feb. 8, Penn. journeyed to Peters- burg and trounced the Scarlet and Black team to the tune of 33-19. Leading the league, we opened the second half of our schedule, defeating Central 45-13 on Feb. II. On Feb. 14, we received our second defeat at the hands of Allegany. Regaining our usual form, we trounced Bruce on Feb. 18, and VVashington Col- lege Freshmen on the 21st. Our first important victory of the second half occurred on the 28th of February, when we outclassed Beall High School of Frostburg. On March 3, as host to Keyser High School, we reiterated for a defeat earlier in the season with an easy victory. Then, with the defeat of Barton on the oth of March, the Maroon and Xkfhite swept into a tie with Allegany. On March 12, La Salle blasted our hopes for another pennant. It was not until after an extra five minute period that La Salle emerged the victor by a score of 31-32. Though it was heart breaking to come so close to the top and fall, it was glorious to see our team displaying their fighting spirit until the final whistle blew. NVe were ranked as fourth at the beginning of the season but we exceeded all expectations by winning second place. lt is with pride that we mention that our team scored more points than any other team in the league and that we were the only team to have two players on the official All Star Team. Page scvcizty-three U .2 -- ,c...., l j 1 I ' g ' , l.wmMJ 4 W v 3 m'55wlqpQQ4 . . f, .,,- , f . . r 1, , .hy 1, ,..,.. V, 2' ' 1 . , W--.. ...- P--ll-Fung, BASKETBALL SCHEDULE l'. Op. Cnmlrerlancl De Molay at Penn ....... .....A. 3 5 25 Penn. at Salislmurg, Va .....,.........,.... ,,,,,, 4 37 I3 Penn. Alumni at l'enn ................. 27 24 Hancock at Penn .......... ,,,,,, 4 go I9 Central at Penn .......... ,,,,,, 4 go IQ 1'etersburg at Penn ........ ,,.,4, 3 3 1 1 Bruce at Penn ..,.......... A,,,,, 5 0 2O Penn. at Keyser ...,...... ,,,,,. I 6 35 Penn. at La Salle ........ 24 I7 Penn. at Allegany ......... ...... 3 I 28 Penn. at Beall .............. ...... 2 9 28 Barton at Penn ........... ...,.. . 4.5 22 Penn. at Petersburg ....... ...... 3 3 no Penn. at Central ........ ...... 4 5 I3 Allegany at Penn ......................... ...... 2 2 35 Penn. at Bruce ................................. ,..... 5 4 32 Venn. at Wfash. College Frosh ....... ...... 3 4 4 Beall at Venn .............................. ...... 4 9 25 Keyser at Penn ......r....... ....,. 3 O 25 Penn. at Barton ...... ...... 4 2 22 La Salle at Penn .,......................... ...... 3 I 32 Wfon, 185 Lost, 3. Total Points Scored-Venn., 7452 01J1J0l1C11fS. 468- Page seventy-fou1' .. il37'ia V ' ' 1 1 , ll 14. g 1, 1, 13' V .U '..- ., , f i' . , ' , . 1 'M ' , . 4 ' rr- ' 51 , v ' i-'J b - - tlerarrl .... ..... I :0I ZUCI1'd Kiclwell ., ..... 170I ZUUl'll Vronrlfoot ...... Caazlm' iiainer .... ..... G llllflli Sell ..... Guard KlCNNli'l'll CZIQIQJXRIJ, C.'Xl l',-XIN tliorwarclj .Ns a captain lJip', was a cool, rlelilmerate learlerg ancl as a player lie was a tricky lninclle of speerl. llis clrililmling, cutting' ancl shooting was sensational. lien was always in tip-top shape: lie conlcl go the whole forty minutes at top speecl. We know the worlcl will welcome a player as clean ancl fast as lie. lJlfl.lil'IR'l' l'ROUlDIFfJO'l' ffenterj Nick-namecl tlie Pot Shot Kingu, Del has clone much to merit that clis- tinction. lle is a cleacl sliot within the lifteen foot mark ancl makes plenty long ones outsirlc of it. Ile lerl the league in point getting ancl set a record for points scorecl in a single game. Delly's almility is not limitecl to the offense, lioweverg for, lie lareaks up more than liis share of plays ancl always covers his man. Page S07lfl'I'lll1l-flilll T hi, 'St iff icifi., Q isoooi I lJlfXVA RD GAI Nlf R ffluardj Chewing Gum Gainer, otherwise known as that lanky guard of Penn. Hi., is famous for his ability to snatch the old apple from the banking boards. l-Ie gets more satisfaction from breaking up the other team's offense than he does going fishing. Dude usually gets his quota of baskets and, as the Northwest Mounted l'olice, he always gets his man. M ARS H ALL KI DXVIELL f Forward J Marshall won his place on the Varsity this year by keeping strict training and fighting all the way. His long range shooting was a feature in itself, and it has often started a rally that has meant another scalp for the juggernaut . Kiddie will be here next year, and we expect him to keep the team in the championship race again. CHARLES SELL Ctiuardj As the youngest player in the league Charles, Lefty , Sell has won much fame. He ranks with the best of the guards and his offensive play is very spec- tacular. He is adept at passing and shooting the ball with both hands, and has a bag of tricks that can be equalecl by few. ,PAUL I-1. BUTTS fSub-Forwardj It is hard to pick out Butts' outstanding characteristic as he plays an all around Bang-up game. He is equally as good on the offensive as he is on thc defensive. l-le plays a nifty Hoor game and can handle the ball like a profes- sional. We can really classify Butts as a smooth cog that fits anywhere in the Penn. machine. FRENCH SENSABAUGI-1 fSub-Guardj The first team is only as strong as the second team and French is one reason why the second team has been so strong. l-Ie is in there fighting all the time, tak- ing the bumps and knocks and helping to make Penn. a winner. French always puts everything he has into games and his unquenchable spirit has never been conquered. SUBSTI'l'UTES The substitutes get little glory and praise, instead, they get the bumps and bruises. But they fight willingly and gladly to make the first team a winner. Page seventy-six l ii-:Yfl I ---- -., l' ' l ' ' i , , , ,. ...Tx ,.,., . .. . . ... , . . . . ,V ,K . l Q11 ,A y Z! 1 uf -I1 4- 5 Wf X v ' - l 2 ff U lsr- fly i f . . 1. . R f , ' i ' lilmcr Cl-IEER LEADERS llcechc M l'liN l l l. M.'XRC'll NYc'rc all for you, Penn. lli. School: You'll clo your hast, l'cuu. lli. Svhool. NYl1crcvcr you go, through we-nl or through woo Your victories luring aufl your prziiscs wc'll sing. XVc'rc all for you, Penn. lli. School: XVc'rc for that goocl maroon :mal white. And as we gzullcr here, oucc more wc'll cheer, The symbol of your might. Clioiws Hail llCllllSj'lY2ll'llZl. thc prirlc of stuflculs hcrc! llail l'cm1sylv:uiiz1, como on olcl gang, lct's chccr Rah! Rah! Rah! Then on thc lmrcczcs wc'll sing it loucl :incl clear, For the gzmg's all here, come on lct's Cheer for Dcz1r Old l'cm1 Ili. Yea Maroon, l'c-nu-Sy-l li, Yea XYhilc, l'c-mi-sy-l li, Yea Venn .fXvc.. Pc-un-sy-lli, l.ct's light. Pcuusy, l'cuusy, l'-lf-N-N-S-Y-l.-Y-.-X-N-l-.-X. l'-lf-N-N-S-Y-l.-X3,-X-N-l-A, l'-li-N-N-S-Y-l.-V-.AX-N-l-A. rllCZ1l'l'I-'llCE1I1l-rlldllll. ilforrl Nuse lleuusy lligh. Page seventy-seven BASKETBALL SCHEDULE fCI'lll'1ll ...... Q-L'l1lllOSl' Bruce ..... L'cnt1'z1l ....., Micllzmcl .... Cclzuxcsc Allegzuly Bcall ....... ,L-3 2.2.24 29 --A---47 .....,ll ..,...38 ......l9 ......19 Penn Venn Venn Penn Venn PC1111 Venn Penn ......IO ro 16 36 30 '9 8 Hilflllll ..... ,.,,,, I 6 Penn ,,.,,,,,, .,,,.. 2 4 Ccntrzll 52 Penn ....... ....... . IO .-Xllcgzmy ..,. ....,. 2 5 Venn ...... IO Bruce ...,, ...... 3 4 Penn .,.,,, 1 2 Hcall .... ...... 2 9 Venn ,..... I I Hzxrton ..... ...,., 3 5 Penn ,.,,.. ....,,,.,,,. 2 3 Micllzmfl ..,, .,.,,, 1 Q Penn ,,,,,,.,, ,.,,,..,,,...,. 2 9 XVcm 3 Lost 12 'Votnl points scored ..,.... ......, 6 75 Venn ......,,...,...,......... ....... 2 53 Uppmmcnts Page' svzfmzfy-viglm .......4.2.2 y-'f '..,,'.. ,,',..-.,' Q W5,',' ,i,.. . ' f '- f:,.1.4.r7Y4 GIRLS' BASKETBALL Milclrerl liislier .. lmuise Hryzml .... Virginia Keller .. Jessie 'l'rout ...,.... JXllCQ'Zlllj' Coleman Phyllis lrrms .. lirlitli lfislier anim' S711 0 C0111 01' .....CI!f7I'li .....G1m1'1f Ifo1'1zw11'd .....Iim'm1rd Sub. Gzmrd Yes, this is the lineup of tlie l'c-imsylrzmizi .Nveiiue Girls' llzlslqetlmll 'llCZlll'I. ,Xml the fact that they clicln't win tlie penimnt this year is no reHecticm upon the zittiturle wliicli the whole team lmcl townrfl everv frame! 'l'l1ev went in to light h goucl, clean gzunes aml their spurlsmzmsliip is ll shining liziclge worn lay every one of lliem. Page smimify-1zi11,e l f74Z,o1iLciiGL'1L Q? isoio' MILDRED FISHER Mickey may be shorter than the average center, but you have to hand it to her-she can surely Jump. NVhen it comes to breaking up the passes of thc opposing team she is right there. LOUISE BRYANT Tessie, through her fighting spirit, won for her the favor of the XV. M. I. League fans. She is always 'Qlohnnie on the spot when it comes to getting that ball. Even though Tessie is small, she can give the opposing side-center plenty of opposition when it comes to playing. VIRGINIA KELLER Gin is one of the stickiest guards of the League. yVherever the opposing forward is. there is Gin also. Gin has already proved that she can surely play the position of guard, and with the few more years she has to play, we are sure that she will be an all-star guard. jESSIE TRUUT VVhen introducing Jessie as our other guard, we may say she is almost indispensable to the team. Her main motive in the game is to hold her forward scoreless-and she succeeds excellently. ALLEGANY COLEMAN As our forward, Gainie plays a hard, fast game. If it were not for her baskets and the splendid team work between her and l . I. Penn would Find itself at the bottom of the League. It doesn't matter whether our team is winning or not, Gainie is known for her characteristic smile while she is on the basket- ball court. PHYLLIS IRONS P. I. plays as our other forward. It is hard to tell what the team would do without her. It is often P. I.'s keen shooting that saves the day for Penn.- not merely in winning the game, but if she loses, in having a good score. EDITH FISH ER Edith is the best sub on the girls' teamg the basketball fans also agree with this statement, as they signify by their applause when she is put into the game. Having all the qualities that go to make up an excellent guard. Edith will be invaluable to the team in future years. SUBSTITUTES The subs are always the ones who aid the team greatly, even though they do not always get a chance to play. Anna Speelman, Katherine lelumbertson, and Lola Mease have proved that they will be able in future years to fill the places left vacant by those graduating. Page eighty X j' N WNW lllllllllllimwf vfwx 'Wong X .awww wg 4 X? if 1 - 'A - 5 -'F' 3 A ig E Q T ll3RQF,L .L N , . 1 X' V ki . Q A A -' ' 7 1 It X - f!-'I 4 V . 'SM V y- 3 , ' s -Wg JT.. af if lx n Y ig- I A in A Qi ! - ' Eg f . ' a?gm5f,r1t'X-- rms: E . .RN .1 - . , V! QCA , 5 H I ciiviiies Not in the guise of slayers, But tl0'e givers to the earthy For in their valiant battle Has 'man's ambition come to newer birlb. l'fl'?'TfTT xx T' TR P- 'K Y 3 f- -N. l . .. . Y-M, , ni ,L X . ,, .... . . . ,. . . Y- ! M x-, .VA ,t ,. ,i. i. - l nl. ti - , , . - e . 4 s Me- Y. L . STUDENT COUNCIL UIVIFICICIQS Claude Maellonald ......,..... .......,..... P 1'l7Sflll'lIf Mary Louise llarsbbarger .... ,............,...4,,, I f ir-e-Pres-1'dt-111 lflizabeth Claybrook ....,..... ......, S 'e4'1'elar'y and Trpa,mrpr llflr. Victor ll. lfleisey '.......... .,....A.........,,...,....,,.,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 4flqvi,fpr At the suggestion ol the student body in collaboration with M r. lleisev, the H1-gt Student Council was organized in lllfllll. I-li. in 1928. That lirst organiza- tion broke the iee, ' as it were, for the fostering of better school spirit, discipline. and student government. This year many things have been discussed and also aeeoinplished by the Student Council. Une of the main things that we feel is worthy of note was the improvement of traffic in the corridors and on the stairs. Another thing the Student Council diligently worked on was the obtaining of lockers for the students. It is hoped that the students who enter the portals of Penn. Hi. next year will lind their long-eherished desire,-rows upon rows of bright, new lockers. Many other things of no less importance to the improvement and betterment of the school have been accomplished. ln the future it is believed that the Student Council will take over the scho- lastie problems even more than they have done in the past, and with the growth and development of this body will come the larger growth and liner development of Penn. lrli. Page eighty-three f-XP nfl HGLIIE if is fa 3 oi Best Best Best Best Most Most Most Most Best Best Best Best Best Best Most Most Best Best Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Most Best Leader ....... ......... CELEBRITIES First Choice Leader ................................. Paul McDaniel ....... All-Around Student ........ All-Around Student ....... .Grace Weber ........... .Kenneth Gerard ..... Margaret Kesecker ....... ..,... Second Choice Grace Weber French Sensabaugh Allegany Coleman Paul McDaniel Lucile Sheakley Kenneth Gerard Elizabeth Claybrook Thomas MCCl'0l'le Myrtle Chase Earle Hutson Allegany Coleman Popular Girl ..................... Margaret Kesecker ....... ...... Popular Boy ......... ......... P aul McDaniel ........... ....... Studious Girl ........ .......... C ora V. Perry .........,.. ....... Studious Boy ........ .Claude MacDonald ....... ....... Looking Girl .......... ......... W aneta Payne ........ Looking Boy ....,.. Milford Nuse .......... Sport .............. ......... P hyllis Irons ........... Sport ..,.... ......... K enneth Gerard ......... ....... Dancer ....... ......... Dancer ....... ......... Talented ....... Talented ....... Athlete ....... Athlete .................... Humorous Girl ......... Humorous Boy ......... Talkative Girl .......... Talkative Boy ................... Dramatic Ability ...., Dramatic Ability ..... Flirtatious ................. Flirtatious .......... Original ........ ......... Line ......... ......... Page eighty-fam' .Reland Kines .......... .Elmer Beeche ............. ....... .Margaret Kesecker ......... ......, .Paul McDaniel ........... ....... ,Phyllis Irons ........... .Kenneth Gerard ......... ....... .Mary Moreland ............. ....... .........French Sensabaug'h......... .........Catherine Weimer........ .Margaret Kesecker ......... ....,., .Paul McDaniel .............. ....... Marguerite Coffman ....... ....... Elmer Beeche ................ .,..... French Sensabaugh ........ ....... French Sensabaugh ........ ....... Delbert Proudfoot Myrtle Chase French Sensabaugh Margaret Witherup French Sensabaugh Allegany Coleman Delbert Proudfoot Dorothy McMurray Deward Gainer Phyllis Barrett French Sensabaugh ......... ....... G ordon Griffin Lucile Sheakley French Sensabaugh Edythe Whalley Oliver Blaker Genevieve Tachenbei ger Elmer Beeche ,xi 7-U 0 1: ---iw gp. if LL V . f 7ji'1fT-R liff :1!g55uT 4, Q, U II IL wf H QP 15, U irQ3f1fL y am Page eighty-five .fWLxF fe r P riff 'JW1 m L gg iii Ei, ii iigv5pi V--J--n..' 11-11- DRAMATIC CLUB Margaret Keseelcer ..............,..4,....,........... ................,,....,.,.,.,, P resident MilfO1'Cl NLISC .......... ....... If 'ice-Prcsidclzf Myrtle Chase ...... .....,,......... S ccrcfcux LeV2lda Wlhite ........ .,,.....,.,........... T 1'C!I.Y1H cz Robert Fisher ...... ........, S 'vrgcant-at-Army Miss .l'ritchard ........ ,..,.,.,,.,,,,,,.,, , fldvispr A Under the capable leadership of Miss l ritchard, the Penn. l-li. Drzunatie Club has succeeded in ull undertakings this year. She is wholly responsible for the club productions and we feel confident that under her guidance the club will reach even greater heights in future years. Page eighty-six Q ' 1 .' f. u Q gag gf f' . W- 1- 1 iv. .... - ,. . ,.,, .. .. .. .. .. . ,, ,fx A W-1 ... ,X ,. 1 ' ' . JE' Ex , ll Wi' .tlll jjj .. X- lt 'ijt 165, 413 llslfi-f3f2ly5 fl: k. .........-.4 ..-... .... .......-..-...,,.....-,.,,-,.,,.....,i..-..,,,,,..,.Y.!-QLQ Y' DECLAMATION CGNTEST 'l'he third annual Declaniation Contest, sponsored by the l'enn. l-li. 'Dl'ZLl1l2lllC Club, was held November eighth. lfach declamation was admirably given and deserving of the great applause which it received. Miss Pritchard, director of dramatics, was assisted in the coaching of some of the contestants by Miss Myers. Margaret W'itherup was the winner of the girls' gold piece. Her reading, The l'risoner's Stateinentfl was given in a most appealing manner. French Sensabaugh was superb in his oration, The Death of Robespeieref' and merited the decision of the judges. The others in the contest were: Katherine Catlett ........ ................ ' l'he Bear Story, 'Riley Cora Virginia Perry ..... ........ I iobert of Sicily, Longfellow Grace xV6lJCl '.... .......... ................. l ' 'ro llatria, Annnerman Elizabeth McIntyre ...... .... ' l'he Other Wlise Man, Van Dyke Oliver Blaliei '... ..,...... .... ' l 'he Rights of Mankind, Roosevelt Elmer Beeche .,.... .................. ' l'he lslighwayman, Noyes Robert Teets ...,....,., .......................,..,.... ' l'he Courtin', Lowell Paul McDaniel .,.,.,, ....... 'X t the Tomb of Napoleon, Ingersoll Page eighty-seven 1 1 i J t l .,...1 BILLETED The llenn. lli. Dramatic Club presented as one of the big productions of the year the three-act comedy, l3illeted, by .Iesse and lflarwood. lt is the sincere desire of the club to raise the standard of dramatic performances, and this play was selected with the hope of gaining this goal. Billetecl is a big royalty play with a real plot, and is extremely well written. The characters were clillicult to portray, and required great skill in acting. Margaret Keseclcer's fascinating personality suited admirably the leading role of Betty 'l'aradine. Never has a l'enn. lli. audience seen a better portrayal of a character than Paul Mcl3aniel's interpretation of the role of Captain Rymill. Lueile Sheakley charmed her audience with the happy smile of Penelope Moong and Vllarl llutson played the part of Colonel llreedy with great ease. Others in the cast who carried their roles in a superb manner were: Mar- garet XVitherup, Miss Liptrottg Oliver Blalcer, Reverend Liptrott: Claude Mac- Donald, Mr. Mcliarlaneg LaVada Wlhite, Mrs. Brace: lfdna lfarl Murray. Rose. Billeted .was presented on Friday, December thirteenth, before a large audience. The excellency of the cast and the hard work of the director, Miss .l,jl'llICll2l1'Kl, caused l3illeted', to go down in P. H. D. C. records as another big success. Page eighty-eight JERRY OF JERICI-IO ROAD 'I'lll2 l'l2NN. lfll. l Margaret Kesecker ....... Vresentecl by DR.-XMATIC :NND Cil.lilE CLUBS The Characters lzhner Beeche .................................,........... Paul Melianiels .,.....,.,.. Genevieve 'l'ashenlJerger Lee I luclcllestnn ..,......... French Scnsahaugh ........ liarl lXflahaney ........... Haisie Hraithwaile ..,...., Lucille Sheakley ......,... llellmcrt l'1'm1clfc1ot ...,... Claude Mcllonalcl ........ Gl'l'lIl0'llll' Bank ..........flIfllI O'Da,V .......J01111f llrayrozz ......................jWl1lll' ...................,.....J70l'll C'o1'11fIi11.v Bmill ...........Am0.s' Rank ........l.vfluvr' Hrzlllc ......SlIlIll-X' Haul: ,..............llIIllfl'l' ..................Ullvlc' Pele The Dancers Phyllis Irons, Relanrl Kines, Unrntliy McMnrry. lirlna liarle Murray. XVaneta Payne, Bernice Shipley, Margaret Wfithernp, Myrtle Chase. ,lil'Zl.ClCSl'llCll and Ghosts Paul ll. Butts, Kenneth Gerarcl, liarl Hutsnn, Maynarcl Ilashenlmhler, Charles lines, Robert NVilson, Charles Sell, Milliarcl llashenhuhler. 'l'enrists lilizaheth Butts, 'l'olx'a Cnek. Carol Earl, 'Iiclna llipsley, Mary 'llllen Mann, lileannr Michael, liclna Miller, Priscilla Rice, Lillian 'l'eter, llelen Twigg, liclythc XVl1alley, Oliver lilalcer, Kenneth Cierarcl, Marshall Kiflwell, XVooclrmv Malone, Kenneth Mahaney, Robert Fisher, Franklin XVilliains, Dwight l,l'OL1ClfU0t, Eugene Bourliel. Page ciglzty-uma 'A'- Q '..,, U , gflfffla IL. ll ar 111 to llffikfelll THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS The Jade God On May 28th and 29th Staged by Harold C. Wickard SCCIIC'--Tllt' Sflllfy, Hrvvli Lodgv, liambvrly, Sv.vsv.v, liuglund. Pl'010fjIll'--TPI! P. M. ATUITII I5. Ari I-Svwzz 1l'vrk.v Iutrr. Avi 'll-Nur! !lfft'l'lI00lI. Ac! Ill--Fiw minufrs Iaicr. The greatest dramatic success, ever produced by Penn. Hi was the presentation of the 1930 class play The Jade God , a mystery drama from the novel of Allan Sullivan and dramatized by William Barry. Special scenery, lighting effects and the costumes of the characters all helped to make the production the huge success it was. . SYNOPSIS OF' THE JADE' GOD When John Millicent returned from the east he brought with him a small image known as The Jade God which was desired by many people. Because he would not give it up he was mysteriously murdered. The Millicent home is leased to Mrs. Thursby who rents it to Jack and Edith Derrick, a young novelist and his sister. Jack is determined to discover the murder mystery because of his love for Jean. With the help of inspector Burke and his assistant Peter the case proceeds. There are two suspects, Martin the gardener and Perkins the housekeeper. A meddling peddler enters the scene and adds to the list of suspects. The knife that killed Mr. Millicent is found in the gardener's cottage and all suspicion falls on him. Blunt in the act of stealing the Jade God is killed by Jack and when he is near death confesses to the slaying of Millicent but through an act of hypnotism has made Perkins believe she committed the crime. After the confession of Blunt, Martin dis- closes the secret that he and Perkins are married but kept it quiet so suspicion would not fall on them. Jean believes the curse of the Jade God is lifted from her so she promises to become Mrs. Jack Derrick. CAST OF CHARACTERS The role of Jack Derrick the young novelist, was taken by Elmer Beeche. He was very outstanding and played his part to perfection. Lucile Sheakley made a. charming Jean Millicent and her performance assures her a place among Penn. Hi stars. The part of Edith Derrick was taken by Myrtle Chase. Myrtle handles her part with the ease of a professional. Margaret Witherup, as Perkins thrilled the audiences with her characterization of the creepy housekeeper. John Martin, the gardener, was capably taken by Earl Mahaney who surpassed his hit in Jerry of Jericho Road. Margaret Kesecker as Mrs. Thursby was right at home in her role. In this portrayal Margaret proved that she was a natural born actress. French Sensabaugh as Blunt the peddler was exceptional. He carried his part with honors and added much mystery to the Jade God . The part of Inspector Burke, the detective, was taken by Paul McDaniel and Gordon Griffin, each giving one night performance. Both were exceptionally funny as English cocky policemen. Kenneth Gerard received much credit as Peters, the detective assistant, to Burke. Earle Hutson took the role of John Millicent the murdered man and scored in this part as in all roles he has taken. Page 'ninety PENNSYCANAC STAFF Claucle Mellrmzllcl .... ...............,.... I i11'il01'-iii-Clzivf Catherine Catlett ........ ...... A 'I.1's1'.rf1111l1 lflflflil'-I-II-Cflfff Gerald Groves ........ ................,.... l 311.1'i11z'.v.v llfltllllllfffl' Ceralcl Sack .,...,. ,....,.................... 1 -1s.11'.vl1111! l311.1'1'111xv.1' Mfzamgw' Associate lfclitors Clmrles lmes liloise lJz111iels liliznlieth lVliL'llll.yl'Q Virginia Keller Cora Virgiuizi Perry Mary Mu1'el:u11l Carol lfarl Mary .lxllllil Sliezllcley Miss zxllllll Lee Seliaicll ...,.......,....1.................... ....... I ifrvlzlly f1d'Z'i.Yl'I' lvlflfiilll XVel1er ...,.... iur lligli lrfilllli NlCFZll'lZll1tl ........ Ruth Brasllears ....1..., Cora Stimmel ............,... XVilli:1111 l'liZl'I'Slll1lll'g'Cl' ..... bleu Reel ,.,,,,...,.................. Miss Nell M. I-llooclg UO .....lia'1'lo1'-1'11-Chief l311s1'111'.1'.v M llllllyfl' ....Lil1'1'r11'.1' Editor ........S0fi11I lfdifm' ll1111101'011.1' lfdifw' ,....AI11I1't1'1' lfdiloz- .......l:lll'lt1l'X' A1lt'1's1r1' Page 'ninety-one V ,,, ,I Y 1 v f '..4,,-l GIRLS' GLEE CLUB UIFIVICIERS Grace XYeber .... ............A.........,... ............. 1 I I'c'.vflYt'Ilf Bernice Shipley .....,.., .....,...... I f'ic'c-P1'c.ril1'e11f lilizabeth Claybroolc ...... S 'ccrclur-t'-7'1'ca.v11rt'r Allegany Coleman ...,. ..... l f1z.v1'l1e.vs Mmzagcr Catherine xvCllllCl' .... ......l......... I .l17l'l1l'I'lllI Grace XfVeber ,,,.......... .......... P l'lllIl'.Yf Miss Hattie Phipps ...,............,........,...........,.......,.........,.....l......,. liirfvlm' 'l'he Girls' tilee Club of Penn. Avenue High School was organized shortly after the beginning of the first semester of 19.28. lfrom that time up to the present it has done much for the school in the way of building up its reputation. Much interest has been taken in it not only by the members themselves, but also by the Student Body and patrons. This year the Glee Club made its initial appearance in a very interesting llZ1l'Cllt-TCZlCllCI'Sy Association program, sponsored by the Dramatic Club. The two clubs also worked jointly to make the musical comedy, jerry of .lericho Road, the great success that it was. One interesting feature of the club is the Girls, Sextette consisting of lfdythe XYhalley, lidna liarle Murray, l'riscilla Rice, lidna llipsley, lihzabeth Mclntyre and Carol llarl. Page ninety-two ,.,,,..,,. H , 1 V , Q 1 lfkmiil ' T ' ' ' ll -il -... .. f' ' , ,, ,.. , . , N V -' 'i - ' 'M A- 4 ,.f ...J A i , , , , ,Htl ...,, o . , - .. ., .,.,,., , .. , ' -. 1 K ', 1 T 1' w , :if vi 3' 'v .' , ' U , ' ll ll! fiff lQ, 'L l T' ll x 'V' N ' f tl T -i l A BUYS' GLEE CLUB CJlfl IC'liRS Kenneth Gerard ............ Presidzrzzf Delbert Ticlmell ....... ............. L 'irc-Prcsidenl Claude Macllonald .... ......, 9 z'v1'c'fm'y-Trca.vzn'cr Russel Reynolds ...., ................... I -ibrarian The Hoys' Glee Club, one of the best clubs of the school, was very pro- gressive during the year. The greater part of this success may be attributed to Miss l'hipps, our director. She has worked hard and earnestly for the success of the club. lt is an established fact that the Boys' Glee Club is one of the most active organizations in the school. The work of the boys extended over a wide scope. They made several appearances in the various assembly programs and also contributed talented singers for the musical comedy, Jerry of Jericho Road. The Glee Club did much to put across the various activities of Senior XVeelc. They were perhaps at their best for the commencement exercises. f Page ni'nef11-tlwce 'Z fitii hi 1? f o r 4 Q fs, fill-A 1 -, .gg . -,. 3,5 ' - -w rt w-E' ., ,, v . A , E3 FIFE, DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS omflclius llarry 1'hllllllNV6l' ............ ............................. ............. P 1 'csidcni XVilliam lflarshbarger ...... ....... V 1'c'v-Pl'csidcl1I Alfred Uowland ......... .........,....... 9 r'c'rclary Oliver Rice ....,....,.. ,.,.,............. Y lI't'U.Ylll't'1' Walter ljoling ..... ....,... 5 'vrgvmzI-al-.AIrm.v Iidwin Hoffman ..........A ..........., I Jrum Zlflajor XVillian1 lflarshbarger ...... ........ I Jrum Sr'1'geaui lfarl Vague .,............... ...... l 3ugIv Sergeant Orville Swartley .....,...,........................................ ........ I fifr' Scryealll Mr. Thomas Whalley .................l ,.........,...,....,,.... ............ I 1 zxlrurfoi' Mr. V. D. lleisey and Mr. XVarren Shumakez '.,.. ,................... A d2'isr'l'S XVithout a doubt the Fife, Bugle and Drum Corps is the most progressive organization in the school. Having organized in September, IQZQ, it has already made itself mildly famous. The student interest in the Corps has always been high and has necessitated the buying of more instruments and the procuring of a special director. Mr. 'l'homas K. lVhalley has worked most faithfully with the Corps and those who saw the boys in the Armistice Day Parade know that he has met with marked success. NVQ are looking forward now to the realization of the present project upon which the boys are working-the securing of maroon and white uniforms with gold trimmings. Page ninety-four 4 M W., JL.- ,,,.. 1:,.,.-1L..-51.-..-.f31, ...., --s-L-- ,..,, s....,- f7'f Q NT, 14,-M wll ll.- ll. Qf ll Q9 151 U 1s.5gA,: - I 1 ...W ........,c.... W... ..,.. c,...,.,.,.... .,... .,s...... .. .,,.. . ,..., -. ........ .-...,..... i SCIENCE AND MUSEUM CLUB OFFICERS Charles Davidson ..... ...............,.....,. ,,..., P 1 -frsident Marieta Coughenor ...,.............. ...... S cvrefary Mr. Sebring and Mr, lflerdew ..... ..,.A,, A dzfigm-,v The Science and Museum Clubs, being very similar, have combined into one organization and together the clubs have accomplislied much. 'Vhrough the joint efforts of Mr. Sebring and Mr. Perdew the members have become victors in the knowledge of science and nature. A small museum has been made possible through the interest and cooperation of the members. Fossils, bugs and other specimens of the fields and woods have been collected. Many hikes and outings were planned in order to wrest from Mother Nature some of her innumerable secrets. Page ninety-five -.,, NX r ' iiuicstfseoli, ,., 5' 4 ETIQUETTE CLUB OFFICERS Martha Adams ........ ........................ .............. P r csidvnt Marguerite Coffman .... ........ I f' 1'cc-Prvs1'dcnf Bernice Shipley ........ .............. 5 'crrelary Helen Twigg ............. ................ T rmisurm' Miss Lillian Bowen ........................................................ Faculty Adzfixcr Fate has smiled kindly on the Etiquette Club to make this year a very suc- cessful one. E The Club was formed and organized for the benefit of the students who were interested in encouraging and promoting more courtesy among the students. It strives to uphold the qualities of good conduct not only in the school but at all times and in every place. The activities of the Club thus far have been limited to social monthly meet- ings where the many rules of etiquette and courtesy are made more effective. Interest and enthusiasm for their novel meetings were more than one would have perhaps contemplated. After the arrival of spring, hikes and outdoor sports lent more spice to the Club. Every member of the Etiquette Club derived a keen enjoyment from pro- moting courtesy wherever she went. Page 'ninety-six J it AL. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Marjorie NValburn ...................,...... ................... P I'G.S'l'dl'Ilf Hazel Poole ............... . ............. ..Vicv-President Elizabeth Carroll ...,.......... ...... S vc1'cla1'y-Trmzmrczf Martha NV. Schriver ............................................................ Adviser This year a Commercial Club was organized in the l ennsylvania Avenue High School for the first time. It is a cooperative enterprise, consisting of a group of enthusiasts banded together for mutual helpfulness. The gain is along the professional, educational, recreational, inspirational and social lines. The profession of stenography can best be served by organization and mem- bers of such organizations well reap the benefit of the professional status it creates. It will afford endless opportunities for improving efficiency and gaining a standing in the stenographic profession. The very fact that there are hundreds of stenographic and commercial clubs fiourishing all over the country, having for their object the elevation of the pro- fession, places membership at a premium. It is the hope of the charter members of this Commercial Club that as their years go on this club may more and more command the admiration, respect, and service of all. ' Page ninety-seven i r HOME ECONGMICS CLUB tiififlelcles l.uren:i .Xrlzuns .... ..................A..,. ........... 1 ' I'4'.vf1f1'11f Doris iiwrlwin .... ..........,. 1 'if'l l,l'l'-Vidlllll lfluy Sterner ,.............. ...., S 'c'r'l'z'f1I1'-V-TJ't'tY.vIl1'1'1' Rliss Zelln XYisinz1n ...,,...,.... .,..,................,.......... ...........,.... ....' l r l 'Z'l.-WI' Colors: Urelncl :mtl lmlcl. lflower: Yinlet. Motto: Serving the home is serving final. .-Xnuther motte for the eluh might he, l'We :ire sinzill hut how enulcl we he more active? 'l'he first unclertztlcing nf the clulm was tn ehzinge nlcl. valueless hnttles into useful :irtieles of furniture for the home. The artistic talents of the girls were clisplztyecl more fully when they cleeoruterl vziriuus fahrics with hezuitiful crayon designs. ln early Deeemher they helcl 11 lmzzuu' in the auclitnrium, where they rlisplayefl :incl sulcl articles uf use to the home. The must unusual and outstanding novelties were the unique ilzipunese mines. During the seeoncl semester, the girls inzule Il special stucly of meal planning, etiquette, anal home nursing. All have pruvetl must heneiiciztl to them. Page nivlctgf-eiglrt ,,.,,3,:-, DOT AND DASI-I CLUB UIVITICICRS Frances lilalfer . .................A....,., ........... I ,l't'SIilfl'1If Beatrice tiainer ..... Viva'-l'1't'.r1'dt'111 Louise Bryant ....... .....,.... ' liI'l'll.YlH'f'1' Miss llmily l.app ........ ,....,. . . .A...... ..... ' TlfT'l..Yl'I' The Dot and Dash Club is a new club in our school this year. The elub, composed of all who were interested in the Morse Code, was started early in October, ltjltj' under the capable supervision of Miss l,app. The Dot and Dash Club made a unique appearance in the Armistice Dax' Parade. The black and white of the girls' uniforms and the original black and white banner of the club helped make l'enn. lfli. pleasing but conspicuous in the parade. The Dot and Dash Club has accomplished muehp-namely, the learning of the alphabet according to the Dot and Dash System, methods of signaling, and other things in which the members were interested. The particular part about this most remarkable club is the fact that it was composed entirely of girls-- the membership being sixteen. The members enthusiastically testify that this club was very interesting' and worth while. Page u'i11et11-11-ine lf1Qgff3iliHil'if?4fZte5ig,i3 rfi: ii is Q oi itll ply Ip' I .I li I I1 xl l WQQW, COLLEGE AND PGETRY CLUBS Ruth Rosenberger ..... .....,...... P re.v1'dcnl lidua lfarl ............ ............ I 'irc-Presidriif Isabelle Lucas ..... ..... . qt'C'I'f'flII'.X'-Tl'l'l1.YIll'l'l' Lillian 'l'eter ...... ..................... I J1'f'.s'idm1f Leola Foltz ....,.... ............ I fvlft'-IJl'l'.VilI'f'IIf flflizabeth Butts ......................... ....., 9 l'l'I'l'ftIl V-7ll'f'lI.YIll'l'I' Miss Burrows and Miss Loai '....... ....................A....................,.... S' fwnsnrs The College and l'oetry Clubs were organized at the beginning of the first semester, with Miss Burrows and Miss l.oar as their sponsors. The purpose of the former club is to study college entrance requirements so as the members of the club will be sure to have their high school credits to meet these requirements. The purpose of the Poetry Club is to encourage the reading of good poetry as a voluntary recreation and to develop in the student a sense of the rhythm, beauty. high ideals and other qualities constituting good poetry. During the year all club activities have been directed toward these goals. but the real influence of such clubs will be exhibited more in the later years of high school and college life. The several activities sponsored by them have furnished the students with some enjoyable times and have made them wish for more. Page one IL'll'Hd7'6d I I l , ll ll' T l T l il i Q . W! . ' 'l 1' gy -V ' , ,, H, ,J 1 5, .-.nl PENN I-ll-Y CLUB el'aul McDaniel .... .,.......... P rcsidmzt Milfmwl Nuse .,.. ..,,. V 'IHFI7-fJl't7SlU1l7IIf lilnier Beeehe ..... ......... S arrelazjv Kenneth Gerard .. ...... Clzafvlain XN'nnclrow Malone ..,.,.., Pnblirily Mr. XVilliam Duke ...................................,........ Af1'1f1'sm' Mr, Cavanaugh, Mr. Sebring, Mr. l'erdew ...... .. ,...,,,, XlfI Z'I'Sl'I'.V C'Ir'm1 living, rlvmi .s'fwvc'l1, 17101111 nflllvlicxv, t'Il'tIII xrlzolarxllifv and l'0lIffIfjl0ll.X' Ci1II'I..YfflI1l z'!1a1'r1vlz'1'. The Hi-Y Club was organized in the fall ul' IQJ7. lfrmn this time the cluh has worked steadily toward the achievement of its motto. The high requireinents of the club in citizenship, scholarship, and character have encouraged the hoys in individual improvement. Mr. Duke, the YH adviser, has shown a personal interest in each hwy and has secured profitable and enter- taining speakers for the eluh prugranis. The organization sent lihner Beeehe and Gordon Griffin to represent it at the Annual Older Boys' Conference held in Frederick. The information which the boys hrouglit froin this meeting was very helpful to the inemhers. Page one hzuidrecl one s V7Tfi,,'x, P f ' -f 1' fi 'is 32.- 3-.. aa - Hflfgkfli -gfg,,.g,oLiig,i uc ff ii on :ga o if-ill fra :ica- Efe if '12-s.!,. 2 if '- lsr - Q ,gr-gf, fi- ,v .' V-ji., ' HalloWe'en Party Un October twenty-nine, Gee! we had a merry time. Goblius, witches, spooks and all XVere present in the Penn. Hi. Hall, For you know, because 'twas Hallowe'en, XVe had to celebrate like a queen. The llallowe'en Dance opened the schedule for social events of the year. As one entered the auditorium, the spirit of Hallowe'en encircled him, and he at once joined in the frolic of the evening. Everyone was dressed in customary disguisesg and it was great fun trying to find out who a person really was, and wondering how in the world he could ever masquerade like that. After the grand march, the masks were removed and everyone enjoyed him- self by dancing, which featured the remainder of the evening. The music was furnished by the Blue Ridge lfntertainers. Prizes were given to the persons wearing the prettiest, funniest, and most original costumes. The Hi-Y Frolic The third annual frolic of the Hi-Y, which was held january IO, 1930, was a Gay Cabaret Affair. Proceeding as one does in a real cabaret, the couples first checked their wraps, being assisted by girls who were very cleverly dressed as Bell Hops. The couples then entered into the auditorium, where dancing featured. The won- derful music was furnished by the Society Ramblers. At intermission the couples pushed aside the colored streamers of crepe paper which were hanging along the edge of the balcony, and took places at tables which encircled the dancing Hoor. Here they were served with delightful re- freshments. As the time went on, confetti, which was given to the dancers, added more brilliant decoration to the hall. The originality of the affair added much to make the Hi-Y Frolic one of the most enjoyable dances of the year. Page one hzmdrcd two J 'DT7U ,X P we 0 C Ik I-2 gg Q3 , ' Q, U r lL ig ff r or 3 o iugg,,reg1a The Sophomore F rolic The Sophomores held a frolic One bright night in May, lfVe all had' such a wonderful time- But that is the Sophomores' way. And what frolic it was! The spring-like decorations of pink and green, the Sophomore Class colors, added much to the spirit of gaiety and made it a red letter day not only for the Sophomores, but for our guests, the seniors. Dancing was the main feature of the evening. The throbbing, thrilling music made every- one feel as if he could dance on forever. Dainty refreshments were served. The Junior-Senior Prom One day a little bird flew into a Senior Class meeting and burst forth with a bit of very delightful news. He said the junior Prom would be held May twenty-third and that each senior was invited to attend. At last the evening of the dance arrived, and the gorgeously arrayed guests began coming in droves. ' As they entered one could see amazement in their eyes. lkfhy? It was be- cause of this new, enchanting land into which they had wandered. Everything was blue and white, and together with the many colored flowers and the people dressed as the inhabitants of that land across the ocean, the guests soon forgot their own America. During the evening dainty refreshments were served. The end came all too soon, but each and every one left fully convinced of the reality of that evening spent in a land across the sea. Senior Prom It seems like a dream, but, no, it is a reality. Nevertheless, it is over, and it is only a memory, perhaps to be recalled, but never to be forgotten. This last affair for the Senior Class was as elaborate and brilliant as it was possible for the class to make it. The decorations, consisting of the class colors of beautiful hues of green, intermingled with white, and flowers and vines of all species, transformed the auditorium into a beautiful garden. It seemed as if a rainbow had spread its rays over this magic garden as the girls, dressed in gowns of many colors, danced about with their partners to the strains of wonderful music. The formality of the dance also added that extra touch to make the im- pression a wonderful one. Now all that is left of the last Prom for the Senior Class of '30 to give at dear old Penn. Hi. is a memory! Page one hundred three H3 1101, 5 P g hundred four , .. .. i i If,?.T ir,,.L 'x.4..,',... hr --V 4 . f f-IME., if , if W ,,,, t..,.iT?,'.i.: it ' A - ii i l ,,,...,J . s.-Q f 4. ,- it it 'f X, t . ,flu : -uh!!! h-:,f-'FIR i -L' I' V- v- - -'vi 'Wu IW - ' - v '-vin - v-f'- rio X A Q 1' Qiiill nl' 'r 1 ',Q'4,il,il 1J 'f,. 'J 'Hin U '.3'f ,'ft. EV !I',iIl.1, 'LI4'1 5 -, i 'hi ':i:' H' 4' -l . ill f ' dlwttlllfmftlliettiilltllllillli. 'Qt!nhtitvzaaullllltEl lSllnti1ttQ.rA4if. . b Slil l'liMBlCR 3-School -started again--quite exciting. School looks the same. 4-Started to work. Assignments given. First assembly. 5-l'enn. IIi.'s new taxi made debut. tUliver's lflivver j 0-Seniors looking forward to vacation Hirst week endj. Q-'l'rigonometry too easy for Senicmrs-droppedl Io-First Senior Class meeting. I I-New president of Senior Class-llis lixcellency-Mir. McDaniels. 12-Miss Straight elected as adviser of Senior Class. 13-l-loodoo Day for Seniors-'l'ests and how! 16-Raid on chewing gum-Seniors, don't chew. I7--l:1'Cl1LTl1 up to old tricks-villian in assembly program. IS-Quill Staff elected. Miss llowen-adviser. llj-SClll0l'S make fatal attempt at speech making-great orators we are. 20-Seniors hare first outing. Gala! 23-Democracy of great interest to Seniors-? tStrange, only notebook require- ments duej. 24-I guess nothing happened, so we'll forget these two days. O. K.? 26-XVOH soccer game from l.a Salle 6-2. Great start. 30-Seniors reminded of their responsibility as end of month draws near. OC'l'CJBlCR 1-Yes, iiordon's still living after one month of hard work. .. Ciirls' Glee Club organized-those girls can sing. -Boys organized Cilee Club. They couldn't let the girls get ahead of them. 'li 3 4-Lost soccer game at Beall-.t-2. lietter luck next time. 7--Physics Class ttwo whole periods toclayj-we love it. l S-Another soccer gaine-Allegany and l'enn. 2-2 tie. 1 I-Seems as if soccer is all the rage this month. Played Barton-lost-2-O. Lt- Quill Staff began work. Regular business people. 15- 'l'his supernatural soliciting cannot be ill, -very ill to certain Seniors- ask l'. Mcll 17-'llW0 Senior girls raced freight trains. They won-? 2l--lillZ2llJCtll'S denunciation of Paulls conduct. 23-fJllVCl' in linglish Class: Frogs croaked and crickets screamed-U 'l'hat,s all. tAll of themej. 29-Sr. Hi. Hallowe'en llarty-tlirst partyj. 30-Day after party last night. gr-Another month gone! I wonder where? tifkll the Seniors doj. Page one lmmdred five l f71Lff3ig,lLci1IGII.iIi. fi? foiso' 5 4 A 4 NOVEMBER 1--Senior pictures taken for year book. Mr. Eyerinan will go bankrupt buying cameras. 6-Delbert T. always has chewing gum and candy. We know where he gets it. II--Armistice Day-Yes we were in the parade. 13-PZ11'Cl1lZS visit school-why did they pick the I3th? 14- Billeted,' practice in full sway. 15- Buy your year book from me -favorite song hit-use tune you wish. I8-RZUIC on-I bet on Pa. Wfill he win? He is racing against Ma. I9-SClli0I'S receive shock-Time for report cards. 20-Shock took effect. Seniors working diligently. 21-First snow. we wanted a holiday. 22--IDCIIIOCTZICY test. We implorecl Miss Straight to be easy on the little Seniors. 27-Room No. 34 gave tea-dance for Room No. 35. Attendance did it all. 28-29-'l'l12!.l1liSglViI1g' holidays. ...DEC Er-1555, 3-Discovered-what? One of the seven deadly sins -1, -, among us-Mr. Sebring said so. . 5-Basketball practice in full sway. QAII boys look the r' .-- sainej. - am 6-Billy feeling effects of exertion. Yes, he went out for basketball. . 'T' 5 ll V IO-COZICTI wrote letter to Santa asking for 1930 Basket- j l ball Championship- Ain't', that sweet? I 'W ni 1 11-1-Ii-Y pins quite the rage! I7-Lucile introduces new hair style-clever and how! 19-Relieved-all Christmas holidays to think matters over. I 20-hot out for Christmas. Xkfedding bells for one of the faculty. JANUARY 6-Back in school-resolutions will be kept funtil brokenj. 7-Millard and Maynard made resolutions in partnership. CTo be goodj. It isn't broken yetl? 8-League B. B. game open. Penn. l-li. wants another pennant. IO-Hi-Y Dance-cabaret affair. 14-M1'. Sebring's marriage reacted for benefit of students. I5-Beat Bruce-50-22. Howfs that? I7-Great problem, How cold is water under ice in frozen pond. LeVada: I don't know, I've never fallen through. 27-3l-i-EXZl.l'l'lll1Z1l1i0l1 week. Wforse than nightmares. PKI FEBRUARY 4- Kenny wanted to take sewing. It was in his schedule. Del1y wouldn't approve. Il- Professor Peppu given by Dramatic Club. ' -Game with Allegany-Lost. -Beat Bruce. Conditions favorable. 34 18 19-Crime-First class detectives are found in that Democracy Class. 27-Billy Hanawalt stepped out in a beautiful red sweaterl? Wliere was the fire sale? 28-Beat Beall-what score? Wfe won-so why bother? Page one hundred six iii iii luis K if fa oi MARCH 3-Beat Keyser 30-25. 4-Juniors very much elated over new class rings. 5-Baisie won her argument. XVhat is her power over men? 7-Basketball teams back-sure they played basketball last night with BZ11'tO1l. I2-L21 Salle game-great! I7-uKCl1H borrowed I.ucile's compact. 18-GFCZIY trial staged. Criminal tried by Democracy Class. 19s-Elizabeth becomes a IO o'clock scholar. 21-Seniors in Physics Class decide to present Mr. Sebring with a hnger bowl. 24-i'DLlClC,, awoke to lind himself asleep in Economics Class. 28- Mock was found weeping. Last day that March would be with her. AVRIL I-April Fool! l'm not going to write anything for today. 2- Mike Crawford got a hair cut! l wonder what he pawned? 3-4-Musical comedy, jerry of -lericho Road -Great success! 7-Cast for Senior Class play announced. 8-Rain-all day-April showers is right! 14-Joke box missing! NVho crapped it??? I6-Fife and Drum Corps. won prize for making the most noise during the club period? 17-Of all things. lflmer had his French. 21--i'l'lCl1,, Douglas found wandering Cin his mindj-Queer. MAY I-All out for track! 5-Eloise Daniels and Marjorie Walburn compete for typing championship. 9-Sophomore Dance for Seniors. T2-COfflTlZ1l1 and Kines started a new dance step-now for a name. 13-Joseph Zombo was listening patiently as Alfred Ciowland read from his new book, How to Make Love. 19-Elizabeth Carroll caught using lipstick!??? XVill wonders ever cease? 2I--:lf-'xl'Cl'lCl1 missed his usual nap-no Physics Class. 27-Margaret True all set for the loo-yard dash. 28-Miss Bowen gave an easy test in Business 'l'raining+only QQ per cent Hunked. 29-SC11l01'S need money. Strange, why couldn't it grow on trees? 31-Tl'3ClC meet. JUNE 2-SCIllOI'S realize last month of school is here. JUNE 3-Last Senior assembly. , 4-Year books out-wonderful work! ' 5-Review for Exams. 6-Last day for Seniors in real routine of school work. Q-IO-II-I2-I3-EX8.l11ll'lZ1fl0l1 NVeek-our prayers were answered-we passed. I5-Senior Sermon. I -F I6-Cl21SS Night. 'T Bi Q' I7--S6l1lO1' Breakfast. IS-Senior Prom-great affair. I9-PlCI1iC-NVOl1ClCTflll swimming and dancing. 20-GI'Zl.ClLlZ1tl0l1 Day-Farewell to Penn! Page one hundred nine jA'f'5'f'1 .X 1- .D , ij fx - 4. ' A --1 -1- ---- ---bi - -------A---Y-. 1..-.lf,,.,..-l11,.,,,,,,,v,,,,,giW-,-,,,,L,-, ' E. j gZQ5g1f , L11 L 1,,,fzieq LQ,QfMQmwfQ1QQ'QJI iff MYVM 7M fWff Qf4wff my wx' WMM -,,...w.,.9.:..,Qe1....Q 'wy.JQwJ.,Q?,.m.0x.J 0,J,,,,9 mm' EL QMN7' mM!!,A.,,fu7z ' : 'ww Qfw,-W Qwdlwwlm bw Wm iw fgwq dzlfmf ,aw WMM! had Zavawykojkmkda' li ,,,,,,, M, W CU? USF IE IR S 'M WM M A wfmwy QW, V 171,147 Zmfwhwwazavfzfdwu mu ml Q mmgafwj 'KM' JIM' ffwwwififgiifj MM eff mxffweagctfw' 2m2L..12a..,Z.Z.f 'Wpuy wfhwlffwlb- mmyguzyb :A :Y QfA.xfUv44afHf'j.4Z?f 7 '7 4'7' Znfuf 'mm Nuo. gjimgdf WA., M ,,,,, J, MZ, .vm .Www w v.w1-an JMJJAA Whfnmffh may-Q. .Z..1.X,M Myfadd .mwmafffy n,3iW,em ggwmwmbg one hzmdrcd eight n f f WA J XXX? ,pq .N ,XX A 5 C 1, -X ' X 4 52 -9 N f 5 fsynewu fas-A ff , ' N' '1 V,-,x f' g ,fl ,P . VE 'tiff AJ' , 53143 Eksfffixfmfww 535.52 Q., fJ-M5Qf1'Yf,,Q'1ffV rLm:, ij 3, X ' A . wi-I H' f' iff' . L fxw 'X 'Wx ,E . W W H .X xl WwM4Qy'effQl., I IBW W ' W V, 3' , V J , ,, w iw W inf' Q K Z ,,.,,'7U?- 'sb Humor and Adveriisemenis Qhmerman btuhtn iBnrtraits uf Eistinctiurf' Quill Photographer Buy Your Graduation Gifts on Spear's Liberal Payment Plan DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY S P E ARR ' S L if , 59 N. Centre St. Use Your Credit u1nnuInnnnnuummmumnmmm nun nmmmmmmu nuummnuu ununluumnmnmmnnmnunmnumnmuunuumnnuunnmnnIn1nnumnmuuumn CHESTER A. WOLFE WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY EXPERT REPAIRING Y 28 North Centre Street ununInlnnnunuunnunnnmmnanunuuummuulnuuuumm:umuuumun uuunmmuumunnlmnnnumnunnnnunInunnuunuuunmulnmlnunnuulun Hart Schaifner 8z Marx Clothes for Young Men of All Ages Stetson Hats Eagle Shi'1'tS THE TWO BROTHERS Fort Cumberland Hotel Building nmunnululanmnmmmmnnmmnnmmuuununmmmnnmumun In nunnnlulunnunnuununnnnummnmunnnnunuunmnuuumunuu G. C. SENSABAUGH Contract Hauling BIG VIEN AND SOMERSET COAL Service is Our Motto 10 TRUCKS Res. Phone 1322 Office Ph011C 201 Leading Colleges and Universities Represented at Catherman's During the past year we have had in our student body represent- atives from nearly every High School, Normal School, Parochial School and Private School in the community. CATHERMAN'S BUSINESS SCHOOL Cumlmcrlancl, Maryland ninniuunmmnnunuunuunuunnmuunmnnmnuu nuunnunlunlIInnl:mninananininmunmnumummin-nnInnunnnInInninnnunnlunluuinunnnnnmnmnn WESTERN MARYLAND COLLEGE WESTMINISTER, MARYLAND Albert Norman Ward, D.D., LL.D., President For Young Men and Young Women Graduates from approved High Schools aclmittccl without conditions Catalogue upon application 1 , 4, llllllllfl lldllll f W' If S. T. Little Jewelry T' Company TWO STORES M W . 113 Baltimore Street 243 Virginia Avenue Ken. G.-Boy, look at Chick Imes 5 playing football. M tt C W1 , I D Good Goods come in LITTLE ll .T lCI'C IS lC. E , , . , e Packages Ixen-See him running along there. Mutt-Oh yes, he has a helmet 79th Year' on, l1asn't he? WASHINGTON CAMP NO. 62 Patriotic Order Sons of America The Patriotic Order Sons of America are associated into a fraternity for the purpose of increasing the integrity, and sus- taining' the power, of the American body politic, and of instruc- ting each other so to act as citizens of our great country, that all her inLercsts and rights may be preserved, and that all who come among us shall have the fullest respect for, and strive to become, real Americans, at heart and in name. In this act of association we severally pledge ourselves to the observance and support of the laws of the land, and regulations of this frater- nity, as becomes the sons of freemen, willing to submit to the restraint of social order, and acknowledging no other bonds but those of duty of our God, our Country and ourselves. We wel- come all those who are of like mind into our ranks. Application for membership may be had by addressing P. U. Box 301. ROSENBAU I'. A decidedly Modern Store for Decidedly Modern People and The Most Decidedly Modern Doctrines of Economy-Are the Vogue of this Institution THE WILSON HARDWARE CO. Headquarters for Sporting Goods 30 North Mechanic Street COMPLIMENTS OF FERMAN G. PUGH We assure you that your needs will be most carefully studied out as to price, quality and service and your patronage highly valued. MCMULLEN BROS. COMPANY nunuunmnnmunumnuuuunmvuunm InInnuInImmuninanulnlununnunIninnInumuuulnninInnfunnlnunnnnnunnmnnnunnmnnnnnun FLOWERS BY WIRE EVERYWHERE just a word of appreciation for the business you have given u TTTANKS- BOPP'S FLOWER SHOP Always at your Service 78 Baltimore Street lllmne 2582 Cumberland. Md. nununnnuuu unnnu nun mnmn -mann: uumun ummm umnmuln vw,- r ll 11451: ' ii ! Slxuwmxmc lwi Ugg! ' , slag? Qt' --+ N 'nm 541, tg 1' - fx' M-,'w-.wmv 'Q' Q -N 16' - .E D' f 4 MWA! 'nl 1. . . ?W15i.by5 iff' lv -o J iq'-xkulaw-Jv1,Qf,,'S6 9 ,N ff',-U'iW 'qk .f'3 '-'i-'-V - ,fn ljl Y'rk',' -Wff '--------1 Q is-:J-vijzshsfyfsi ' ff -- ' A .1ww4 5 g'1 EQMFW F Q 1 , .5 , v ,4 1, 4-..-. ,-... -4 - N - f' ' kewl . , -N Y' U .N Ff 1,-1- Wm A! 4 1 W 5' .,.,,f fig 'fix :g.f-fllgmicq x .,,,,-f,...,1f '11, Ji f , ' , ,, V if , gli lv ' V7- ' ' 4 D 'fm 4' I RTVQZE awk' ' 1 w I W '?y f bai?-Wil' rv ' 'IM' 9 , g.,.W4i. V . JL, ' -wlxzvf ,fm .. 3 ww 45:!gEl,UI 11 5 . Q A W npigin 'Hui Q W ' ixywll i lnl x, ' Qg! - 35,31 ' I 4' ' J W 41' wt' R ' -v N ' v1f'. ,, L-Q-Lum:X1' !tK W ' Wu r'1 - -., . 'Hn sf.. -' ' M Vg ' gif ' W ,IM fl ., ,if ', ,Fig ' 1, ' 1 ly Nj , lg 'V ,Q 1 , V 2 lv M 7, 1 L . Mx W4 Emu-il t , Q,,,.fQ.-,ri:g.. f . W f' if? . greg! f1':f5x4f.:1gw,:'. 1- ' 11- ,pl 2 .fu .. , rf- 5 un 'L , ',, A 1--'f 2' - ,N 7 1zff.f9.. f AW 2 W A I 9 :isa . i1i1mY1il?liiI7lHlR1' ge F' aa, s Ni'HNYTW T?tfN fl I- 'v 9 JF + ffAff .Q2 9+ imma ll-ls M35 ,gy if Xb' 1-1 1 nw 0 DREAMS OMJE TRUE 0 'Nl-lf.W.1'.I .llUI!.UJLU.ILILILILlLU!hV.V.ll.lLlLll.ll. , U.IJXllll.llllMlLllN.lLl'.U.ll.ikUN.lgU.U.ll.lLI4lil!!lA.ll.lI,l,llllll.U.U.lKlLUAU.Ill f a man can write fl batter hook -maint ahettm' picture build a hmm mnnfetvap than hge' nwiihbmrn the tnwrld mill make a eaten perm Hu lm' doovf' - - , 'Hubnfwi '70 Mm mmhbmmlwjnwamimg Ummm amg DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS OF BETTER ANNUALS uehlmr , iltrginia -'LQ' 5 ' A Bsrnsx Boom xr Tar: sms COST Y f Snydefs Merchant Tailoring a Speciality The Young Men's Clothing Headquarters 5 No Fit, No Pay is Snyder's Way No. 429 Va. Ave. Phone No. 1778 muiunmuiuiunumunnmu niuunmuiniuimuumuun NVaneta-Boy, this chewing gum cracks swell. Ken G.--Yes! You'd he cracking too if some one Was biting you all the time. 'l l l' liarl ID.-A strata is a layer ol anything. Can you name une, Clair? Clair-NfVhy, oh yes, A-hen! Office Phone 2282-Plant Phone 628 TOM'S Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing 100 S. Liberty St. Cumberland, Maryland 8 HOUR SERVICE unuinlununinuiunnum:mnnluiunnm inuinuulnmmuunlinuiumunuiuuuuniummuim A. O. Hulnbertsoii Resident Dealer linglish - American Tailoring' Corp. Suits and Topcoats Starting as low as 322.00 New Theatre Va. Ave. Cumberland, Md. Vitaphone and Movietone Talking Pictures nnuu nuuu iunuuuuunnnn Clll.11bC1'lEll1d Furniture Co. Dan'l B. Bailey 526 Virginia Avenue Cumberland. lllaryland I'l1one 3l7OXfV Maynard-W'hat is the capital nf Canada? Millard--NVhy C, of course. 'I' 'I' 'I' liarl Mahaney-Mr. Sebring, hon can 1 get my name ull the board? Alfred Gowland-XVhy, erase it. uininininumm'inni1inuiuniiininunininnuuunnuunmn Try Our Different Classes of Laundering Rough dry .................. 10c per pound Semi-dry .......... .. .... 7c per pound Damp wash .................. 5c per pound Union Laundry, Inc. 310 Seymour St. Phone 2225 EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum, Stoves, Pianos, Radio and Orthophonic Victrolas 'HOLLAND'S 145-147 llaltimore Street Compliments of the STRAND THEATRE Cumlucrlnncl's Most lleautilul lVloving l ictnre Theatre MONARCH PRINTING COMPANY Fourteen South George Street PIION li 1436 Good Clothes for Young Men 'X' 'I' 'P SCHWARZENBACH St SON 128-132 Baltimore Street 223 Yirginia Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF B. 81 O. Y. M. C. A. COMPLIMENTS OF COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK just a word of appreciation for the business you have given ues. Thanks COLLEGIAN LUNCH ROOM Cumberland, Md COMPLIMENTS OF FOOTER'S DYE WORKS America's Greatest Cleaners and Dyers The Store That Satisiies All Paul's Flower Shop Cumlier1and's Oldest FLOXVICR SHUI' All home grown llowers sold in our store Washington College Limited lil1I'Ulll1lCl1t 1Vaiting l.ist now Filling for 1930-1931 XVI-ite for catalogue CHESTERTOWN, MD. South Cumberland Hard- ware Company l.. A. MANN When in Need oi Hardware-- cau sss coMPr.nxncN'rs or Clllllllllgllillll Groeerv 413 Race Street Phone 2633W Garden Theatre XVl1Cl'C the showing' of Good Pictures is a habit ALL-TALKING Garrett and Ziloh 505 to 511 Virginia Ave. Men's and Boys' Wear Dry Goods F. B. lVIorela11d Oysters in Season Groceries and Fresh Meats 217 Race Street So. Cumberland, Md. The Sanitary Market J. T. Coyle and F. L. Coyle Fancy and Imported Groceries vegetables Fruits Fresh num Phone 1734 230 Virginia Ave. Cumberland, Md. unuumuunmnlnunnnuuuluuunu We extend heartiest congratulations to the CLASS OF 1930 AND FACULTY of the PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE HIGH SCHOOL THE SOUTH CUMBERLAND PLANING MILL L OF FREEDOM F. O. B. COOKING free of bother THE NEW SYMBO ' I SOME DISTINCTIVE ith ll QQ , 'is FEATURES ON THE lim NEW INSULATED ORIOLE ,.V 1 Temperature Regulator E eE oE5o 1, Self Lighting Burners V I '--3 ,,,.. :Lx I N? X '- V Insulated Oven ,nf mH -A E Concealed Manifold .Pi EW f . Ss: is Nw ul sg1Il5? 'mm l 'F Q Ask Your Neighbor How She l Likes Her Oriole ' u SW' .- WWI wfwpsxw ' ' Stop at the Gas Office and see this wonder new Range or call 3080 to have our representative stop at your home COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF CUMBERLAND COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS 315-317 South Centre Street Roy C. Lottig, Manager Phone 1847 Complete Automobile Service Gas and Oils - Battery Service - Tire Service POSTS SERVICE STATION Cor. Second and Oak Sts. mnnun nuuuuu mnnnn :nu uanunlnnunlnunannunuunnuununnunnnunummuumnunmnmm , If you buy your Graduation Suit here, you will be correctly attired. KAPLON'S YOUNG 1VIEN'S SHOP 115 Baltimore Street Exclusive Agency for Middishade Suits lunInuunnuuunnninnlnnnunnnuunmnmnmununu.umumummunumnnumumm Compliments of The Central Young Men's Christian Association Clll.11DC1'1Ell1d7S Community Center SEE FIRST Jin' Economical Transportation JQCHEVROLEIW I '- V World's Largest Builders HODSON CHEVROLET SALES CO. uninnlni:mninnmnnnunmuuuinumunuuuunuuuanumnu-nnuuuuumnunmmmmnunnuu unnnm ululnuunumnnuunmummnnunmnuannmmm::nun:unmuumummnuannunmnnunuininnnnnuuunuunun We solicit your account, so that you can grow with us in upbuilding this community THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK of Cumberland, Md. Graduation Cards and Gifts School Day and Memory Books THE POST CARD SHOP 25 North Centre St. Cuinberlanfl, Md. :nunininunnmnumnnm :ummm uulnuluunm unnuuluummn COMPLIM IENTS OF COMMUNITY 50 TO 351.00 STORE 218 Virginia Avenue nnanmmnlumnmmunu mnnuumu South Mechanic Street Phone 215 BILL CRAMER The Tire Man CIt's Firestone Tires Nowb Ask Your Grocer for Products of THE CUMBERLAND BAKERY 701 Maclisoii Street COMPLIMENTS OF STAR DYE WORKS Garment Dyers and Cleaners l hone 1315 Cumberland, Md unnnu nun nnmm unlumnn Every young man or woman as he or she starts out in life, deter- mines to become a Success. Those who add Energy to their Determin- ation, as a rule Arrive. But the person who adds SAVINGS to DETERMINATION and ENERGY is SURE of SUCCESS. . THE LIBERTY TRUST CO. Cumberland, Maryland COMPLIMENTS or The Tri-State Mine and Mill Supply Co. Cumberland, Md. 'Owen E. Hitchins, Pres. Compliments of the CUMBERLAND HEIGHTS GROCERY G. R. KINNEY CO. INC. SHOES AND HOSIERY 43 Baltimore St. COMPLIMICNTS or Keeelfs PIIEITIIIZICY 600-602 Virginia Ave. Mr. Perclew Un Biology ClassJ- Randolph, what are the properties of protoplasm? Randolph-I clon't know. Mr, Percleiv-NVhy clon't you use your head? Randolph-I do. Mr. Perclexv-lVhen-the last time you wore a hat? C. H. Holtzman DRUGS 86 Baltimore Street Phone 943 For Party Favors and Novelties for Dances and Sporting Goods Go to Hill's Toy Store 45 N. Centre St. Dr. E. James Roberts, Jr. DENTIST 215 Virginia Ave. Queen City Oil Co. Pep Gas and Burnbright Kerosene Deliver Anywhere Phone 3304 num: Inin1InnIunImmmuuuu-mu: uni Baisie-Millard, I bet you can't guess what they call a Sparrow at night? Millard-No, l give up. liaisie--XVhy, il bird. of course. 'I' 'I' 'I' OH'icer l'l'o Gordon Grifl'inj--- Say! XVhat's the big iclea. dicln't you sec that red light? Gordon-Yes Sir! But I clicln't see you. BURTON'S Good Clothes for Men 159 Baltimore Street Cumberland, Md. PEOPLES BANK No. 32 N. Liberty St. WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT Buy, Old Home Han-Dee Sliced Bread Ready for use. Baked by A THE COMMUNITY BAKING CO. A Cumberland, Marylancl nmnnnumummumnmnmnmumu nun nInnuunananmmmuunnuunmmman nunnnumumnulul CALL 505 TAXI With Special Rates for School Teams Our Cabs are Newest and Best H. A. JENKINS, Prop. 51 Baltimore Street anununnmnnmnmumunununununnanannumumununuunmuu nun nmnmnnnnIInInnnuuumuumnmmnunmnmnnunmmunnnnuunummumunnuummm TASKER G. LOWNDES, President A. G. MCELFISH, Cashier JOSEPH J. DULING, Ass't. Cash CUMBERLAND SAVINGS BANK Promoters of Thrift 609 Virginia Avenue JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Cumberland, Maryland hrllllli Oldest llank in VVestern Maryland :X business that has been continuous since 1811 Total Resources over S4,600,000.00 3'Z, Interest Paid on Savings Accounts No depusitm' has cver lost a dollar which has been instructed in our care Fully-equipped Trust Department Trust your will and estate to us Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent SAND GRAVEL 'lfelephonc 3230 IRON CITY SAND and GRAVEL CO. Cumberland, Md. Truck mixed Concrete LIME CEMENT The Richest Child is Poor With- out Musical Training. Cumberland Music Corp. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Sheet Music, Records. Accessories, 2 Instruments, Radios, Etc. Phone 123 16 N. Centre St. numunnunuunnunuuu nnunnnnuumnunnnumnnnunu Lucille-Can your baby sister talk yet? Earle l-I.-She doesn't need to. She has only to yell and she gets what she wants. 'I' 'I' 'I' Leon, spell cloth, said the teach- er. i l.eon was silent. Come, Come, said the teacher. You know the word, lNVhat are your pants made of? l7ather's old coat. replied Leon. Dr. Charles B. Shoemaker DENTIST 216 Virginia Avenue 2 Burke's Barber Shop 919 Virginia Avenue The Clean Towel Shop COMPLIM IQNTS C. D. KENNY CO. Specializcr's COFFICIES TIEAS SUCARS CONGRATUl.A'l' I UNS T0 Tlrlli CLASS OF '30 from a CHICAGO FRHCND Grace and Elizabeth in a street car were expressing their appreci- ation of Grand Opera. just as the conductor stopped to collect the fare cnc said. l adore Carmen. The conductor said, Lady, speak to the motornian: l'in married. 'I' 'I' 'I' Don't you and Cecil ever patch up your quarrels? asked Phyllis. l-leavens no, replied Virginia. SVC can always allord' to have new ones. 'com mm 1cN'i's or Sewers' Flower Shop 48 N. Centre St. A 100W Home Town Combination Kelly Springfield Tires and Our Service Cumberland Tire Co. 119-121 So. Mechanic St. Phone soo Robt. E. King, Pres. A. F. Wilson, Mgr. Oliver--I clon't like these pictures. They clon't clo me justice. Lllliss Straight fffelling' Seniors of the lirooks-Bright foundation lis- sayj-Think of it-spending' one year ahroacl ancl all your expenses paicl. Bill llanawalt-Yes-but Bliss Straight. l' coulcln't go to liurope. l get sea-sick. 'I' 'I' 'I' lVe all aclinire Margaret Keseck- er's sense of feeling-Renieinher the tack in Democracy Class. She sat on it twice. Photographer - justice? Man. what von want is inercv. - ' ' . . R 11 rt 4. 4. 4. G A em a Traffic Cop' to liarl M. lclriving Whistle Bottling- CO. a car up Mechanic St.j-Say you can't go up there. Earl-Yeh! l think l can make it. nlnunnuininumunuinlininvunnulnmnumnnmnnuuuun Marble and Granite Memorials of Distinction The A. A. Roeder Co. D. R. Kitzmiller, Pres. and Mgr. Showroom and Works Frederick and Georges Sts. Phone 2284 l.evacla lconiing out of Physics Classj-I just got the biggest tnrill l ever hacl in 1ny life! Genevieve-You clicl? Oh. tell me about it l l.evacla-l got thrillecl with some of that electricity Mr. Sebring was generating. ' E. Sheetz Cln lDCillOCl'Zl.CyJ'-- There was a woman at the asylum and they let her out, thinking she was curecl: hut she went crazy again, and they hacl to take her hack. Gordon G.-Get out. they rlon'r have any crazy people out there now. livelyn S.-l guess I ought to know, l' was out there. Athletic Outfits, Books, Office Equipment, Pictures The Ankeney Co. 27 North Centre Street Cumberland Maryland 2 1 . ,,f i.i:n riirn Screen Grid Plus Radio Call Us for a Demonstration CUMBERLAND ELECTRHICXI INC. 138 Virginia Avenue Phone 619 115 F d k St Ph ne 3271W mmmmu nru1inlnuluuunmnnnuuunnnuuuunuunnmnunnmmmunnuanuuuunnnnmnm num THE CORNER GROCERY Make Us Your Grocer 500 VIRGINIA AVENUE COMPLIMENTS OF AYERS BROS mmmnuvuuuunn ununuuuununluumu THE SERVICE PRESS THE QUALITY SHOP Phone 2750 R. L. SPIKER, Proprietor V'U' Ull'UUl'llll'l'l'llllllll 'l' IIIlIllllllIllllIIIIlllIIIIlllIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll For Home-Made Candies, Penn. Ave. Ice Cream and Lunches C0l1f6CtiOl1C1'y visit the Lunches - Soft Drinks Curtis CO11fCCl1i0l161'y Candies, Ice Cream, Tobacco's i N ' d s 11 IS 1' ' otlons an C oo up? les 5 72 Baltimore Street Next to the School CUMBERLAND, Md. , ACKN OWLEDGEMENT The Quill Stall :mtl Senior Class wishes to thank Miss l.. M. Bowen, who acted as advisor for the Staff. for the time and vnlualrle service she gave to us. XVC also wish to thank Lliarles Brooke, who created and clrew our theme and other art work, :incl liloise Daniel, who assisted our typists. vnunnmnmmunnnunmuunnnnunuu u:nunnulnnumllnlllvnnlunnumu munun-mu umm c 1' f ompoxmen S Eckerdas John Moyer Cut Rate Stores scHooL OF DANCING --Am All types of Stage and Social dancing taught 38 Balto. St. and 331 Va. Ave nuInnunnnnuuunnnuunnun ununnnuunnuvuuuuvunmulnnnnullnnlnnunnmunu
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