Pennsylvania Avenue High School - Quill Yearbook (Cumberland, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1936 volume:

Z EX Librisg SWK Q S Q Ly LAI 6214! lQ S53 THE UILL 1936 I - 1 -1 Y bu I VOLUME IX 17 M67W0fl'd! 155116 Pzzblzlrhea' by THE SENIOR CLASS of 1956 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE HIGH SCHOOL CUIVIBERLAND, IVIARYLAND The Quill, 11936 Contents I Foreword II Dedication III School History IV Faculty V Seniors V VI juniors VI I Sophomores VIII Athletics IX Activities and Organizations X Boosters Page Two QtQSSINxQg 'WeZyP2 KQIQB6 Kf43f:2S The Quill, 1936 In School-Days IOHN GREENLEAF Wm'rT1F.lz Still sits the school-house by the road. Within, the rnaster's desk is seen, A ragged beggar sleepingg Deep scarred by raps oflicialg Around it still the sumachs grow, The warping floor, the battered seats, And blackberry-vines are creeping. The jack-knife's carved initialg The charcoal frescoes on its wallsg Its door's worn sill, betraying The feet that, creeping slow to school, Went storming out to play! Long years ago a winter sun It touched the tangled golden curls, Shone over it at setting, And brown eyes full of grieving, Lit up its western window-panes, Of one who still her steps delayed And low eaves' icy fretting. When all the school were leaving. For near her stood the little boy Her childish favor singled: His cap pulled low upon Il face Where pride and shame were mingled. Pushing with restless feet the snow He saw her lift her eyesg he felt To right and left, he lingeredg- The soft hand's light caressing, As restlessly her tiny hands And heard the tremble of her voice, The blue-checked apron fingered. As if a fault confessing. 'Tm sorry that I spelt the word: I hate to go above you, Because, -the brown eyes lower fell,- Because, you see, I love you! Still memory to a gray-haired man He lives to learn, in life's hard school, That sweet child-face is showing. How few who pass above him Dear girl! the grasses on her grave Lament their triumph and his loss, Have forty years been growing! Like her,-because they love him. Tags 'Three The Quill, 11936 Foreword it In this volume of the Quill We, the staff, have en- deavored to record and illustrate the events of the year I935-,36 of Pennsylvania Avenue High School. In order to make this book more interesting to you we have tried to present vivid accounts of all the activities that have interested you. In years to come We hope that the narration of these events will revive in your minds the happy realities. We now present this book with the hope that it meets all the requirements for a good one, and we trust that you will not value it by the mere sum for which you purchase it. THE STAFF Page Four QAfI ?175 The Quill, 1936 E , N .X I V Dedication Education, the all-essential requirement for success in life, inevitably stamps the individual with its mark of distinction. It is the accessible factor that contributes much to Il personls character. Clean-thinking, broad-minded men and women issue from the portals of educational institutions every day to take their places as better citizens of the world. Therefore we, the Qui Staff, in our modest way of paying tribute, dedicate this last volume of the Quill to that unit in the massive structure of education- Pennsylvania Avenue High School The associations, the ideals, the development of mind and body are experiences represented by this building. They will always be felt in our progress, revered in our hearts, and cherished in our memories. No honor is too great for the beloved school that is now about to pass into history. Page Five Q The Quill, 1936 History of Pennsylvania Avenue School One score and seven years ago the Board of Education purchased a two hundred foot lot on Pennsylvania Avenue. Immediately the construction of an eight room elementary school began. The following September found the building completed and waiting for the students to enter its portals. The administration of the elementary institution was under the direction of several different principals in its early years. Iohn I. Tipton, head of the Virginia Avenue School, divided his time equally between the two places of instructiong but he maintained his ollice at Pennsylvania Avenue School. ln 1914, Mr. Scott became principalg Mr. Boughton succeeded him the following year. The progress of South Cumberland has been reflected in the growth of Pennsylvania Avenue School. The Hrst addition of two rooms and a small office formed the north wing. ln 1916 a south wing was added, and four rooms were made out of the basement. The building lacked an auditorium but this fact did not prevent the students from having assemblies. The programs were conducted in the main entrance hall. At both sides of the corridor there were wide stairways leading to the second Hoor. The seventh and eighth grades were allowed to stand in the hall while the other grades were distrib- uted on the stairs. ln 1924 work was commenced on a new building that extended to South Street. An auditorium was built that connected the old building with the new. Grades one to six secured the new edifice and the Iunior and Senior High School occupied the old building. i The first two years of high school work began in I925. Mr. Tignor has the distinction of being the Hrst principal. In 1926 Mr. I-Ieisey replaced Mr. Tignorg Mr. Boughton became principal of Iunior High and Miss Higgins assumed the control of the elementary division. Again it was necessary to enlarge the building in 1927. This time two three room wings were attached to either side of the original building, and four rooms were also added to the elementary side. The school board felt that the building was now adequate to take care of the growing needs of South Cumberland. But foresight has never been lengthened sulliciently to see the tremendous progress that constantly challenges the ingenuity of the directors of education. Again the community has outgrown the school. On the summit of a southern hill a shining new edifice overlooks the city. Pennsylvania Avenue School must soon relinquish a part of its burden of youth. Who knows what elaboration the old walls might make of this scanty record, what invisible forces have issued from its portals, how far the circle of its contacts has reached! The old order changeth, yielding place to the new - - - 'l'-TENNYSON. Page Szx QE 'Seg7QPt?3i YP.Q3fQ!E, 1 KJQ'4fQ5iQ5YS,i5Z l?e2yf'?gB 5 Faculty I A ,. was 2 S 2 S 'EE-2.2y:E51 , VICTOR D. PIEISEY, A. B., M. A. Albright College 'University of Pennsylvania Teaeheris College, Columbia University Pl'Z'71t'l.PtZl O. B. BOUGHTON University of Chicago Western Reserve University Western Maryland College Vice-Principal, Science NAOLII FOGLE BENNETT, A. B. SllSt1ll0llZll'lllll. University Columbia University University of Maryland Western Maryland College English MARY KERNS BLAKE - Frostburg Normal School University of Maryland Social Studies LILIAN E. BOUGHTON, A. B. Potomac State College Western Maryland College English, Science, Social Studies FREDERICK BURTON, B. S. University of Maryland College of Engineering, Graduate Work Social Szuclies The Quill. T936 VICTOR H. BAUMANN, A. B. Grinnell College Northwestern University Music RICHARD S. BIDDLE, B. S., M. A Columbus Academy of Fine Arts Ohio State University Fine Arts WALTER H. BooNE, A. B. Virginia Polyteulniie Institute Bridgewater College University of Virginia Bucknell University Chemislry, Physics GLADYS M. BULL, B. S. University of Maryland Iowa State College Home Economics IOHN I. CAVANAUCH, A. B. Washington College Springfield Y. M. C. A. College Physical Education Page Eight The Quill, i936 L H. C. GREGORY, M- A- MARGAIRET E. HAMILTON, A. B. UI'liV0l'Sif5' Of Mllillltrllll Western Maryland College . l Columbia University H zstory 1 I M ath emcztzcs MARTI-m I-IETZEL, A. B. 1 THOMAS R- HINDS Western State 'feaclners' College u'1 h0 College Central of Okllllltllllll. Social Studies Mach!-ne Shop WILLIAM C. HODCSON, B. S. A RUTH JOHNSON, A. B. gilgrzylgaxi-giiizjliiitgflllfltlu Vzfest Virginia 'University University of SUllf.l1t!l'll f'Zl1ifUl'l'li1l N 'lhlinmon College SC'l.C'7ZL'6 Engllfh MAIQIORIE LA FOLLETTE, A. B. ADA LUCAS, A- B- Frostburg Normal School Johns I-Iopkins University Western Mnrylzmd College Mn 1-shall College Ph yfiml Educatio n M nth em :ztics GERALDINE GASTON MANN, A.B. EVELYN MILLER, B. S. West Virginia Wesleyan College Ohio smm University U'm'e sm' Y Maryland Mitsl-C Home Economfcx ' ROBERT C MORRIS A B LILLIAN C. MYERS, A. B. . , . . University of Nvest Virginlam University of Marylslncl University of Vlmiliia Western Mnrylaml College Davis and Elkins College Pennsylvfmiu State College History S ocfzzl Sriemz' Tzzge N1-HC KATHRYN PAPEL Secretary G12RARD1NE PRITCHARD, A. B. Western Maryland College Columbia University University of Maryland English CARL M. RITCHIE, A. B. Bowling Green College of Connnerr-e Commercial WARREN SHUMAKER, A. B Gettysburg: College University of Maryland Latin, F rcnclz MARGARET F. SMITH Frostburg State Normal Johns Hopkins University Ifniverstty of Virginia Librazfim OREN STAMSTAD, B. S. Stout Institute In zlu.fti'ial Education The Quill, ll936 PAUL R. PERDEW, B. S. Gettyslzurg College Penn State College University of Southern f'illlf0l'l'liIl Biology, General Science XYVILLIATM C. REIN, A. B. Western Mnrylulitl College Mathematics BOSTON E. SHERXVOOD, B. S. Stout Institute M echfmical Drawing, Electricity HELEN S. SM1Tu, A. B. Western Maryland College Johns Hopkins University English IAIVIES E. SDLT, A. B. University of Maryland Pennsylvania State College C om mcrcial ALICE E. WEBB, A. B. Sweet Briar College Hnrvurtl University University of Maine English Page 'Ten Th Q M 11936 2 S E S Z S Z S Z Qmmwmwmwmmwmwm Seniors HARRIET PAULINE ADAMS Girls' League 12-3-41 Student Council 121 Drzunatlc Club 141 Glee Club 12-3-41 President 141 Tune In A Cappella Choir Sextette 141 Class Secretary 131 NVILBUR EARL ARONHALT flDick'l! Track 1411 Football 141 Swimming 12-3-41 IEANNE ARTHUR ulean n Girls' League 12-3-41 Glee Club 12-3-41 T1'C2lSlll'6l' 12-31 Vive President 141 Assistant Secretary Sextette 12-3-41 A Uappella Choir 12-3-41 Bon Voyage Lucky Jade National Honor Society 141 WANETTA E. AYLRS 11Neen11 Drumatlz' Club 12-3-41 Widow B Prox Y Y Play Tournament 12-41 National Thespians 12-3-41 Treasurer 141 Growing Pains Glee Club 12-3-41 Ron Voyage Girls' League 12-3-41 Ileclamatlon 131 Student Council 121 Cl'lAllLES BANTZ Pete Football 13--11 The Qwilllg 936 CLIFFORD CALVIN BENNETT ficzigll JAY OLIVER BISHOP ff ' ' If Izmmzc Football 121 HARRY WIEb4Eli BLADES SWlllll'lllll1.! 12-111 Soccer 121 Basketball 1-11 IQENNETH CLARENCE BOHRER 'l'rau'lt 121 In-Y 13-41 MAIKX' Louisa BEECHE Girls' League 12-3-41 Glee Club 12-3-41 Bon Voyage Tune In A Cappella Cholr Dramatic Club 12-3-41 Widow By Proxy Declamation 13-41 'l'hcsplans 12-3-41 Growing Pains Play Tourzmment 12-41 PGIIHSYCHIIHIY Staff 141 National Honor Society 141 Page Twelve The Quill, 1936 HARRY STANLEY BOSLEY IIBMSH Soccer C2-3-111 VIllGINIA KAT1-1ERx'N BRANT Gz'1zny Girls' Lcauxnc Q2-3-fly Student Council 12, HAZEL MAIKIE BROTEMARKLE Girls' Leanne 12-3-111 Glue Clulr I3-41 Orclmoz-:lrn K2-3-41 Student Council Ml Cl-IAIKLES WILLIABI BUTTS flKay0ll lmsketlmll 121 Football C2-3-43 Hi-Y 13-41 1'L-nnsyczuuu: Staff L41 CELADYS A. CAIMPBELL Shorty Fieldlzull C31 Trzwk Q2-41 Tage T111-7'lf,'E72 MAIQGAIKET CLARISSA CAMPBELL llMl'dgelI Class President C2-3-wil Student Council 13-47 Girls' League K2-3-43 Vice President 133 Debate l3l National Honor Society C3-47 REBA ELIZABETH CAMPBELL llReebl! Girls' Lengile I'0lll1SYC2l.1'li10 Stuff 4113 National Honnr Society HJ EVELYN ELIZABETH CARROLL 41130011 JAY CATLETT Trzurk C2-3-41 JOHN S1-IERIVIAN C1-IANEY i Q M 6 4L 6 i i Bf 7 iWyE'235'QQ Q I'IAROLD CLAYTON CLIFFORD True-Blue Glee fwlllll 13-41 SeI'I'eta1'y 141 Lil!l'il1'i?U'1 131 Tune III Hi-Y 141 Declanmtion 141 Debating 141 'l'I'ack 12-3-41 CI'-IESTER ROBERT COLLINS Chet Baseball 12-3--11 Basketball 141 Soccer 141 Hi-Y 141 MARY IEAN Cox I! IJ lean Girls' League 1:1-3--11 1 Glee 1111111 12-3-'11 A f'ilIll10uil 1'hu1r 12-31 Bon Voyage 'l'I1nc Inn DOC'11llllill10ll 141 Play 'l'0Ul'l'lHlllCI11 1-11 111'anIa1iI' Flllll 12-3--11 The Patsy DANIEL Coxis lfcoxeyll 170111114111 12-3-41 'I'I'ack 12-3-41 P0llIlSyC11I1ilC Stall' 1-11 Glee Uluh 131 Class Officer 12-3--11 SW1l'lll1lillf.'f 13-41 01-c1IcslI'a 121 Basketball 13-41 l XVARREN H. CRANVFURD Mike 'I'I'a1'lI 12--11 Baseball 13-41 I The Quill, 11936 EDNA GEIITRUDE CROSTON Eddie JOHN CIQIST MAIRIAXN ION DANIELS Dizz Glcu Club 12-Ji-41 Lil1l'aI'izuI 131 A Ualmella 1 lI11iI' 12-3--11 Sextottu 12-3-41 Bon Voyage Tune llln DAVID LINN DEAL Foolball 12-3--11 Hi-Y 13,41 Sliltflldilllf-il1.'Al'IllS 141 Track 141 I'IOVVAllD EDWARD DOUGLASS IfD0ugIJ Sovrex' 12-3-11 l1l'il11lilfiC Club 1111 Hi-Y 12-41 Glee 1'luh 12-31 Vice l'I'esiclent 121 Bon Vuya1:e Tune ln A 1'a1111ella Chair 131 Yjfzge Fourteen QIcf. : 1f.55 Q3!55 C eS2b' 'wL 7Qf4'3fQ5 T me Quill, N36 1 FRANCIS DIKIVEIQ llF7.ank'll Track K2-Zi-41 Glec Club Q2-31 Cheer Lender 141 EILEEN RUTH EJVIERICK Ni11ey hirls' Luzipzue Q41 Quill Stull' EDWARD STEP1-IEN FILLER Eddie 'l'ruL'k Q2-3--ij Football 12-3--ll Swimming 12-3-41 Hi-Y 12-3-'ll President Ml Debate 131 Class Vive President CLD Student Council fill ELIZABETH ELIENE FLEETVVOOD Girls' League 421 IUANITA LEE FOLTZ Naudia Glue Fluh Q2-3-41 A Uawpellza Pbotr 123 Ol'l'h.CStl'Il I2-3-43 Tl'0ZtSlll'U1' Ml ?age Fifteen HAROLD FRALEY Pele 'l'rauk K2-3-All Baskctlmll 12-3-43 CiIlI!f,2lil1 my Football I2-Il-45 Swimming 12-3-H Student, Council HJ Glee Club I2-3-43 President 133 Bon Voyage Tune In Quartette 13-47 l'cl111sym-mmf: Stutl' lily V IOLET EST1-1ER CQARVIN Girls' League 12-3-41 CLAUDE GEIKAIQD Bang Bznskctbzlll l2'3-41 Football I3-lil Tl'21l'k I2-3-41 Glen Club C2-31 Business Alunuger itll Tune In Bun Voyage Hi-Y 13-41 Vive President' HJ Debate 143 Pe1111sym.'n,1'nu' Stem' 13--D Class SG1'l'6til.1'y KZZJ National Honor Society till FRANCES G ROVE Franny Isssna ELIZARET1-1 I-IARTMAN Dizzy Glee Club Q2-3-41 Business Alanager 13--lj Student Council 43-ill Girls' League HD 'V 2' The Quill, ll936 I'IELEN IEANETTE HENSEL nNelrJ DOROTHY VIRGINIA JENKINS ,. ,I Ienny Girls' Lemme K2-3-Ill 'I h Quill Slam' Flelflbllll ill NIARY PAULINB I-IINKLE EARL IXLLAN Ium' Iwnxnzllic Club C41 Footlmll C31 RICHARD WAL'I'Ell IQAUFFMAN uDick'l1 VIRGINIA HOUSEWOIKTH lfflSkGtbH11,43'3'l13 ' h0C'l'Bl' K2--il All-Still' K2-31 Track K2-3-41 Football 145 Swimming I3-All I KELLEII QQ! DERL ALEXANDRA Sobcr LYLE TI-IURMAN I'IOWDYSI-IELL Basketball 12-31 Soccer fill Football 12,3-41 Track I2-3-45 Quill Stull' Baseball K2-3--lj liaslcetlmll Q3-4D Soccer C3-43 '1'I'IIClI K2-3-4, Cl-IAIRLES EARL I'IUlNIBERTSON Earl NELDA CATHERINE KERNS rrlqayu ljrnnmutic Uluh C3-43 - Tkzge Sixteen Q655QC,:tZ1' 6 vE35 KQQ2s 7 2s The Quill, 11936 lVlARTl-IA IANE LEGGE HM. 1.1: Ilrammtic' Fluh I2-3-43 Skidding , Puhlivity Ma.nz1f.:e1' C31 OSEY GRANT IQESNER mee Pluh C3-4l A Girls' League 13-All SOIJCOI' l-3-41 Secrct,:u'y I-ll National Tll0SlllXLl'lS C3-41 Growing Pains l'e1msyvumu' Stall' GU Quill Stall' Girls' Basketball Maulager C-lj National Honor Snviety HJ ORA MAE LEITI-I WILLIAM EDWARD 0I'I'if KNIPPENBEIRG Glcc lllulr C2-3--ll Bun Voyage Tune lu P h l 1 v Girls' League Kill L.llllbjLrllhl.L Binh 1117 An, muh H, I'upput Club K-11 President HQ GUY LILLER Axrrlluu C1I1AIu.1as Knsxcsu ,,,,..u.k WMU . 4 .. RAYINIOND CONRAD LAPP FRANCES VIRGINIA LII-YA llaselmll I2-il-41 Flanny Fmmmu lm Girls' Lcauqllc 12-3-Ill Quill sum' Hum, Llmoluz LAIKGENT UPIHZU iv SANIUEL LISANTI President fill Sgm777y Scvrutury 141 Glue Uluh 1240 'III-ng-lg 42-34, Lihrurlun 123 S04-4-ep q3-4j Tune In Quill Stull' Page Seventeen I A 5k2 Q3E 3 lQ5 l Q ' r THOMAS LLOYD llT0mU Truck 12-3-43 Soccer ffl! HARR51 M. C. LOXVIERY School Pianist 12-31 Class Vice President C45 Student Council C3-49 Vive President 141 Quill Stall' 'Glec Club 12-3-43 Bon Voyage Tune In A Cappella fwhllil' Q3-41 Orchestra 12-3D JEAN M CGEE l'Fl.bbEl',, Drsuuattic' Plub 13--U Girls' League K3-All CuA1u.Es MCINTOSFI Chic 'l'l'llK'k 12? DAvxD DOYLE MEASE IIDKZWIJ The Quill, ll93 MARGARET M ELLOTT Ifpegll Fieldbull C2-3-111 OLIVE LORETTA MENIIOIIN Ollie Basketball 12-3411 'l'r:wk I2-3-43 Glee Club C2-3-41 Bon Voyage Tune In Girls' League Q2-3-41 Fieldball C2-3-JU Iossm-1 MIC!-IAEL I-IAZEL LOUISE MOORE V1vxAN EILEEN Moon flshingll Tage Sighteen Q Il ll 6 l , tl The Quill, 1936 XVILLIAIVI WARREN MOIKELAND Bill Dramatic Club 13-41 S6l'Ll'04lllt-IIC-AYIIIS 141 Widow By Proxy .Play Tournament 141 Deulumntlon 13-41 'National Tlnespians 1-11 Growing Pains 141 Glee Club 141 Stump Club 141 NIARY ELIZABETH MORT IRAN Moss JAMES LUTHER NEWVLIN Squirrel Ir. Truck 12-31 Hi-Y 141 Glee Club 1211 CLAILENCE WILLIAM OWENS If Oxn Football 12-3--11 Captain 141 Truck 12-3-41 Swimming 12-3-41 Debate 13-41 Glec Club 12-3-41 Business Manager 141 Bon Voyage Tune In Hi-Y 13-41 Treasurer 141 National Honor Society 13-41 1311 ge Ni11elc'c1z NICHOLAS ANTHONY PERLOZZO llNl'ckl1 Soccer 12-3-41 All-Star 13-41 Track 121 Basulmll 13-41 Quill Stufl' ELEANOR MAY PERRY Spence National Honor Society 13-41 Glee Club 13-41 Tune ln Pennsycanac Stall' 121 Class Treasurer 13-41 Girls' Leafrue 12-3-41 Treasurer 131 President 141 Student Council 12-3-41 WILMA WILLARD Poote Girls' League 12-3-41 Dramatic Club 141 Glee Club 121 Widow By Proxy lkaelanlation 141 Debate 141 Art Club 141 Play Tournament 141 Iossrl-1 PRATT NIARIORIE LEE RAUPACH Margz'c Lee Girls' League 13-41 Glee Club 1-11 Pennsyeanav Staff 1-11 Dramatic' 1'lub 12-3-41 Filing Clerk 141 Play Tourxulment 12-41 . I DORN ALVEY RECKLEY ,IRWIN MARIANNA REED Girls' League 12-3,41 Glee Club C2-3--lb Trezlsurcl' I-lj Pianist C2-Ii--lj Bon Voyage Tune In A Callwella Choir Suxluttu HQ WALTER WILSON REED W alt Tl'lELhlA ELIZABETH REUSCHEL Thai MARY BEATRICE RUDIGER Bernie X mee Club 131 The Quill, 1936 IANIES FRANKLIN SCARPELLI If ' ' JI Izmmze llrzxnlatlmt Club I3-43 Stage Manager 141 National 'l'lIes1Iluns C41 Growing Pains 1'Gl'lIlSj'l'Illl2ll7 Stull' OU Quill Stull' MARY BEAUANNA SCIIAD IIBOOIJ GENEVIEVE ELIZABETH SEE ffGennyJI WILLIAM ROBERT SEIBERT I!BOb!l Football I3-45 Hl-Y C3--ll Glue Club 131 BEssIE LEE SELL Berry Art Club HJ l'uppvl Club HD Page 'Twenty The MIM, 21936 ROBERT I-I. SHAFFER nB0bu Quill Stull' Nilllllllill l-InIIm' Society 443 IQITA MAXINE SHANNON Saxie 0l'l'll0Sl,l'il K2-3-All Glue Club K2-3-41 Publicity Nlllllllgtll' 1-ll A Cuppcllan Choir I3-43 Ul'llIllill,il' Club K2-3-47 Pllblivily Mummger 141 Girls' League C2-3-43 l'l5l1llSyK'IlI1llf' Stall' 141 Plass Vice 1'l'9Sli1UlllI 133 Bon VuyIIge Tune In Play TOlll'IlllIll6lllf Q3-43 Nillilllllll Honor Society 141 VVILLIAIVI Sl-IOCKLEY .IBUIH Glee Club K2-3-41 'l'l'UilSlll'l3I' itll Tune Ill A C'III1lIell:I Ulmir I-17 I-Il-Y 43-41 Suc'I'ol,a.I'y Q45 'l'I'IIuk C21 Slilfllll Club 13-41 l'I'esiIlcIIt I-ll MEIRDITIT CLAUDE SHRYOCK 1Vlerd y 'Fm rl: C21 CHARLES WILLAIQD SIRRAUGI-I Bill ?age Twenzy One RUBY ELIZABETH SMITH ELEANOR ELIZABETI-I SMYTH CARRIE IOSEPHINE SONE tl ll I0 Basketball I2-31 Fleldbull C213-43 Trac-lc Q2-I!-43 MARGAIQET ELIZABETH STEWART Feebie Girl:-I' I.u:Ip.:IIe C3--lj WILBIER ALFRED STENVART Ifgudll llI':1nI:ItlI' Club I-lj 'c21 r2s '?X?22Vf25 3H . P DELLA SYLVIA TEETs DDJ, Drnnultil' Club 12-3-41 Girls' Lezuzue K3--ll I Glee Club K2-3-43 ' Tune Inn A Cappella Choir HJ Play Tournament 141 Widow By Proxy ROBERT LEE TETER DOROTl'IY VIRGINIA TIPTON IfD0ttyJI FRANK CLAUDIUS TRACS' ,.Red,, Snvrul' C413 E WINIFRED EVELYN TROUTINIAN ' W1'mIic ' Fieldlmll K2-3-47 Captain MJ Baslictlmll K2-3-41 Track Q2-3-41 Glee Cluh I2'3--ll Bon Voyage Sextette Q2-3-All A Cappella Choir 12-33 National Honor Society C3-41 Girls' League K3-41 PCIIIISYCKLIHLC Stall' 421 Qulll,' Stull' The Quill, 1936 MARY CATHERINE VAN SANT flKitty!l RAYMOND VIANDS uD0Cu Soccer 143 Swimming Q33 Fnotlmll 141 EDWARD MILLARD WAKEL1AN uEd11 Illwlrxmtic Club Q3-43 President HJ Skldding Widow By Proxy National Thespians K3--lj Growing Pains If'ln.y Tournament Q3-4D Glue Club Q31 PCIIIISXCZIIHIKT Smfl' 141 GERALDINE LORRAINE WALLIS Gerry Stnnur Club 131 Declzmmtion Q41 Glrls' League CHU Student. Council my Dmmzllir' Cluh 143 Quill Stuff Play 'I'nurnamcut UU LEE WVARNER Page 'Twenty Two SQl 3 3Q-Z7 The Quill, 1936 S SAMUEL MANFORD WHITE Sam Basketball 13-41 Soccer 12-3-43 Track 12-3-45 Glee Club 12-Ill VERNON Iosrsm-I WILLARD Hi-Y 143 Basketball 141 Quill Stuff RANDOLPH TI-IEODORE Wrsr-IMYER flRa72dyll DOROTHY MARIE VVITHERUP HDOIH National Honor Society 13-ill Student Count-il 12-3--ll Ser'1'etn1'y 13l President 1-LJ Girls' League 12-3-43 Ilraunzltim- Cluh 12-3-43 Glee Club 13-41 Fieldball 12-3-all Basketball 12-3-41 Captain 142 Track 12-41 Pennsycrumc Staff 12-3-41 Flaws I-Iisturlml 12-3-43 Y tis Tags Twenty LTl71'66' ' I ! The omit, 1936 Senior Class Histor We, the class of l36, stand in the stately portals thru which we soon shall pass to meet the greater tasks for which we have been prepared. 'We raise our eyes to see in the blue above the horizon the star to which we have hitched our wagons. As our gazes pass from the tangible objects of reality to the intangible meteor on which we have placed our ambitions, we cannot fail to see above us on a hill, a larger, grander structure dedicated to the subtle art of learning-a structure more beautiful in every way than any we have ever known or dreamed of. Our hearts swell in a mixture of love for this old home of our education, and of sadness as we leave it, the last class to be graduated from its beloved halls of wisdom. At the same time our eyes widen at the grand door that you see in the distance to which our successors shall soon become accustomed. Of one thing we are certain, no class shall pass thru its corridors with a greater love for its beauteous walls nor with a greater spirit and desire for its welfare, than the class of '36 has had for its more modest but deeply cherished Penn Hi. For three years we have not only been aware of this spirit ourselves, but we have shown it to the world by participating in every activity of the school. Growing from shy sopho- mores, we introduced ourselves socially with a modest and perhaps a bit awkward prom. YVe progressed in our junior year to a more elaborate dance for the seniors and gave them a sincere farewell assembly which, all agreed, made their memories of Penn High ever dearer. This year, with the deft hands of seniors we presented a class play worthy of commendation, and a class night program which shall live in the memories of all of us. Our prom and senior outing served well to relieve the tenseness of commencement week. Many school activities too numerous to mention have been guided by senior hands. The class itself has been successfully steered through the sometimes calm and the sometimes turbulent waters of this senior year by Margaret Campbell, president, Harry Lowery, vice-president, Harriet Adams, secretary, Eleanor Perry, treasurerg Daniel Coxe, sergeant-at-arms, and Mr. Solt, faculty adviser. May the last wish of the class of '36 be that those who pass to more pretentious halls be instilled with as great love for it and as great a desire to be worthy of the privileges it shall give, as we feel for our own, one and only, Penn Hi. 'Page Tzuenl y Foul aka? The Quill, 1936 Who's Who in 1950 . . . and What They'te Doing I Kayo Butts is still wrapped in the arms of Morpheus. Daniel Coxe is pulling teeth with gusto, and making speeches on the superiority of 1 the maleg Florence is attending his lectures in white shoes. Neen Ayers is still Hfollowing the fleet, but she's Mrs. Admiral now. David Deal is employed by the Cumberland Brewing Companyg he is driving a truck between Cumberland and Winchester. lean Moss has a special column in the Daily News entitled Advice to the Lovelornf' Her most successful discussion was that dealing with the topic How to Overcome High School Infatuationsf' Ed Filler is a prosperous farmer. Guy Liller is the leading designer for the Elite Hat Shoppe in New York. Iimmy Scarpelli has established a monopoly on the undertaking business of our fair city. Martha Iane Legge has fulfilled her life's ambition and has at last founded her home for old men and dogs. Iohn Crist is following in his father's footsteps and is becoming a first rate chiropractor. Glut Howdyshell is proprietor of the world's largest restaurant and, incidentally, its best and steadiest customer. Winnie and Ollie are tops as globetrotters of the dayg Phil and Iohnnie aren't so very far behind. Mary lean Cox is a very, very popular night club entertainer. When interviewed, she stated that her favorite diversion was fishing. Rita Shannonis Information Bureau is located in Prospect Square. Accommodating service is assured! Ed Wakeman is now leading man in Ibsen's famous play, The Doll's House. Derl is pitching for the Boston Red Sox. Reba is in the grandstand, cheering lustily. Randolph Wishmeyer is upholding the family tradition by running for city councilman. ,Harriet Adams and Ieanne Arthur are sharing honors as America's prima donna Number One. Together they are bringing down the house at the Metropolitan. Marjorie Raupach bought a very attractive new bungalow aprong so Blair bought a very attractive bungalow to match. Maestro Shockley can be heard over the N. B. C. network every night at eight. Virginia Houseworth and Howard Fisher are looking 'lthat-a-way at each other over the dishpan. Bob Shaffer has just Finished arrangements with his contractors for a summer home at Deflinbaughs. Dot Witherup is athletic instructor at the new school. Harold Fraley is also coaching at the new school, and turning out championship teams. Gladys Campbell has started a lecture tour. Eleanor Perry is a regional director of the Girl Scouts. Hazel Brotemarkle is in the Ziegheld Follies of 1950. Claude Gerard is manager of the American Store on Virginia Avenue. Kenneth Bohrer is still guarding the pass to the locker room at the Y. M. C. A. Sam White is still holding down his milkman's job. Tags Twenty Five 5 The Quill, 1936 Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1936, realizing that the time of our association is drawing to a close and being desirous of leaving some inheritance to our successors, the underclassmen, devise and bequeath as follows: 'lDick Kauffman leaves his taking ways to Percy Campbell. Daniel Coxe bequeaths his magnetic attraction for the sophomore girls to Fred Roth. David Deal leaves his affection for that West Virginia metropolis, Keyser, to Dick Blake. Rita Shannon leaves but the melody lingers on. Midge Campbell leaves her temper to Dot Garlitz. i William Moreland leaves his picture taking mania to anyone who wants to know how l to get himself killed in one easy lesson. Arthur Kreiger leaves his cheery smile to Earl Randall. Derl and Reba leave their three records to Iean Weaver and Merrill Dixon. Ed Wakeman's white ducks, lost in Growing Pains, to Williana Everett. Dottie', Witherup leaves her place in the hearts of Penn Hi students to her little sister, lean. lay Catlett bequeaths his freckles to Dorothy Stewart. Harry Blades leaves about seventeen of his seventy eight inches to Melvin Kesecker. Harriet Adams leaves her all-aroundnessv to Virginia Montgomery. Merdith Shyrock leaves his ability to snore away in Physics classes to Nina Weaver. Harry Lowery leaves his musical ability to Chet Evans. Mary lean Cox leaves her usystemn to Susie Sanner. Tommy Lloyd leaves Margaret, but he'll pick her up at Sam's. I-Iazel Brotemarkle leaves her old fashioned air to Iean Weaver. Ollie,' Menhorn leaves her lovely floating tinkling laugh to Ioe Wagner. I 'Wilma Poole bequeaths her dramatic ability to Genevieve Squires. Martha lane Legge and Eleanor Perry leave their prize Suspenders to the track team in case of emergency. Mary Louise Beeche leaves her dexteritz on the typew riter to Dorothy Eier. Bung Gerard bequeaths his capacity for making biting remarks to one of the canines that consistently inhabit the school grounds. Glut,' Howdyshell leaves his colossal appetite to Chubby Lehman. Bill Shockley leaves his unconscious wit to William Webb. Warren Crawford leaves Behind Timen to Skeeter', Speara. Neen,' Ayers leaves her riding boots to Geraldine Willets. Frank Tracy leaves his vocabulary and his ways with the wimmin to Billy Umstot. Tags' 'Twenty Six Q6 - DE SY'-fd! C i 6S 'Y f2.- 'A2B8 7f Y C C 5- Q The Quill, 1936 Geraldine VVallace leaves her conversational ability to Virginia Moreland. Harold Fraley leaves his notes to Coachy-Woachy with the sincere wish that he enjoys them. Ed Filler wills his favorite song from which he quotes Roses are red, violets are blue, l love me and so do you to Sid Storer. u Reba Campbell bequeaths her love of football heroes to Mildred Grady. Warren Crawford leaves his nice shining jar oli Burma Shave that he received last Christmas to joe Wagner. The Senior Class bequeaths to the present Iunior Class the serious and persevering attitude which We maintained to such a high degree in the pursuit of our studies. X - . . . . i I Penn Hi leaves all its lovely memories, lriendships and good times to the Penn H1 , faculty and student body. W Signed, sealed, published and declared by the above named testator, the Senior Class of 1936, as its last will and testament, this day of Iune 18, 1936 in the presence of the Quill Staff. Senior Recessional l Another Iune has rolled around, 'Twill soon be but a past, Forgotten by some of the crowd, By some remembered to the last. Our tasks and pleasures here will end, Yet lifeis great journey we'll begin. Down its path our Ways we'll wend, And future laurels strive to Win. And as we travel down life,s way To face the tasks We're bound to meet, Let us remember can't won't pay, But only leads us to defeat. So take your armour, brand, and ax. Go forth to Hll some splendid plan. Permit no doubt your purpose to relax, Success will come to those who say, I can. Hazel Largent Page Twenty Scum CfC' i A 3C5i C Ci i C i13, S'4' 23,iIQ The Quill, 11936 Senior Class Play The seniors presented as their class play, the thrilling mystery-drama, The Ghost Train, written by Arnold Ridley. The action takes place in a peaceful village in Maine where lives a superstition of twenty years standing about a ghost train which Hashes by in the dead of night, swinging the scythe of death. As the night train draws into the small station, some passengers get off and the train moves on. These passengers are com- pelled to wait all night, for they have missed connections. When the decrepit old station- mastet tells them about the terrifying Ghost Trainf' bringing death to all who observe it, they just scolf at the idea. But everything happens as forecast. Three very dramatic acts were necessary to present all the thrills, chills, laughs, and romance that abounded in the play, and the large audiences of May 28 and 29 gripped their seats until the final curtain-relieved to know the solution of the Ghost Trainu and the apparent tragedy it occasioned. The seniors making their last dramatic appearance acquitted themselves splendidly. The play was directed by Mr. Solt, and had the following cast: CAsT Richard Ifl7l'7lll1I'0f7 - - - CLAUDE G121tA1um Elric Wintlzrop Saul H od glqizz C lzarles Nlurdoclq Peggy Murdock Miss Bourne Teddie Denlgin India Price - H erbert Price 10,171 Sterling jackson - Ojicerx I I lVlARTl-IA IANE LEGGE - SAIKI L1sAN'r1 EDWARD WAKEL1AN WANETTA Asians lh'lARY Louisa BEECHE HIXIKOLD CLIFFORD Donori-rv Wxriimuri WILLIAM MOREL.AND CL1XliENCE OVVENS HAIKIKX' Lowrsiu' IQAY VIANDS DAVID NIEASE 'Page Twenzy Eight Q! W 6 T'WcAJQM23E,f1Q?2'Z'WyE3 2?s Th Q M 11936 juniors T711 gc Twenty Nz'r1e 2 B5,f1Q53'iQEf e K-23fQ5c SE2.Q3!F3AfQ,iS2K2.Q3fQ Q 'MWJQ3QS2 E Q The Quill, 1936 CD CD ce v-1 U 3-4 .2 C1 D' '1 l I Tags Thirty Q mq 24,giv H ?355m ?5. : The Quill, 1936 unior Class History President VVILLIAM UMs'ro'r Vice PI'L'Jl.dC'l1l IAMEs SHADWELL Secretary DOROTHY GILBERT Trerzsurer - FREDERICK Roru Sergeant-at-111111: EVELYN Ho1.LER The last Iunior Class at Pennsylania Avenue High School was certainly not the least of a long line of good classes. The group was represented in all of the school activities by members who ranked at least on a par with those of other classes. ln scholarship, athletics, dramatics, and social progress the juniors were prominent. The spirit ofthe class was upheld in scholarship by a large number of students who achieved the Honor Roll and by the five outstanding members who were admitted to the National Honor Society. ln athletics, the juniors were also pre-eminent and it is certain that our school teams would not have fared as well as they did without the services of some stellar junior athletes. The class was represented on the City Championship football team by two members, one excelling to such a degree that he was given a position on the City All-Star Teams. The boys' basketball squad was greatly strengthened by juniors and the regular team was enforced by a representative of the class. ln track, soccer, and baseball, juniors once again displayed their abilities for the benefit of Penn Hi. The girls were not outdone by the boysg they too had players on all the girls' athletic teams. For the second consecutive year the juniors won the annual One-Act Play Tournament, and one of the actresses earned the cup for superior dramatic ability. Debate and declama- tion found still more juniors ready to display their talents in these branches of scholarship. A. member of the class was awarded the medal for the best debater and a junior repre- sented the school in the County Declamation Contest. These teams were supported by other members of the class. The Junior-Senior Prom, honoring the graduates, effectively demonstrates the social attributes of these young men and women. It is certain that the class would not have progressed Without the untiring efforts of its ollicers and the class adviser, Mr. Ritchie. They hope not only to continue in the footsteps of famous Senior Classes, but also to earn their own right to recognition in the coming year. Tags Thirty One -1 L ef - Arthur Amtower Frances Appell Mervil Barrett Emma Bennett Olive Bennett Ioseph Blacklin Richard Blake Betty Blaker Clayton Blume Esta Bosley Marie Boswell Elizabeth Bourckel Marie Boyd Mary Brant Charles Bratt Willard Breakall Iohn Brown Marlyn Burke Lelah Burns Evelyn Cage Helen Cage Charles Callis Leroy Chase Vivian Cheshire George Conway Dorothy Cook Dorothea Coxe Frances Crist Catherine Crites Nathelda Cross Kathleen Daniels Billy Decker Merrill Dixon Margaret Driver Roy Duncan Maurice Early Walter Edwards Chester Evans Willard Everett Walter Eyler Dorothy Fier Albert Fisher lack Fisher Iames F urstenberg Mary Iane Furstenberg Dorothy Gilbert unior Class Roll William Graham Marcella Griminger Josephine Gulbronson Thomas Gulbronson Raymond Hall Naomi Hannas Raymond Hartsock Elmer Hite Evelyn Holler Steve Holshey Lester Hudson Evelyn Irons Lenora lsom Bessie lewell Margaret Iohnson William Iohnson Raymond Kammauf Philip Keller Helen Kerns Paul Lee Harry Lentz Elmo Liller Helen Little Luther Lowery Galen Mankameyer Iames Marks Norman Mason Eugene Massie Merritt McCoy Edward McCrorie Nora Mae McKenzie Leo Mease Evelyn Messick Foreman Miller Lehew Miller Virginia Montgomery Virginia Moreland Wanda Myers Helen Nesbitt Evelyn Nicewarner Earl Nixon Claude Orndorlii Iona Oss Charles F. Owens Charles R. Owens Clarence Peterson The Quill, 1936 Audrey Pirkey Albert Powell Dayle Price Ruth Ratke Flora Mae Raygor VVilliam Reed Tom Reid Donald Rice Mary Ringler Myrtle Robinette Elinor Robinson Iohn Roby Theodore Roby Fred Roth lames Rowan Leo Rowan Richard Rowley Glenn Roy Pearl Schade Miriam Schmier Rubye Sensabaugh Iames Shadwell Nyta Shaffer Gertrude Shannon Raymond Shipley Billy Short Margaret Shuler Clarence Simmons Anna Mae Smith Ralph Spera Genevieve Squires Iosephine Stalford Sidney Storer Gene Taylor Lynn Thorpe Urella Twigg Billy Umstot VVilliam Viands Ioseph Wagner Betty Watson William Webb Floyd W'igF1eld Eleanor Wilson Elizabeth Winterstein Dorothy Zollner Page Thirty Two QQ5QC.:7' S1 E2 ii WW5't?,?a G ,UC2 Q 2 Sophomorczs Sophomore Class S 3 FB f ,G Q 5 '41 in - T' H1 E Q9 9 The Quill, ll93S6 Sophomore Class History President MAIQGARET FRAZEIZ Vice PI'C'5l.dC71Z BARRON GRNDORFF Secretary REBECCA LEHMAN T1'ea.tuwr NAOMI STREXBY Sc'rgc'a11t-at-Arms - CLARK SWVARTLEY Class fldzfisgr - Miss TVTARTIIA HE'FZEI. Listen! my cl1ildre11 and you shall hear, What we did in our Sophomore year. One momentous day in September in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-Five a group of hearty adventurers banded together and became what is now the Great Sophomore Class. They elected, First of all, a group of officers to conduct their activities. With Mar- garet Frazee, the president, at the helm they set forth to accomplish wonders. The potentialites of the class were felt at once when many sophomore boys secured positions on the football and soccer squads. The talents of the members greatly strengthen- ed the clubs and organizations of the school. Applications for memberships were accepted by the Girls' League, Boys' Hi-Y, Dramatic, and Glee Clubs. In the mid-winter sport of basketball sophomore boys and girls both earned positions and contributed greatly to the success of the team. A careful observer needed only to gaze upon the cheering sections during the games to see that sophomores were conspicuous by their presence, and their lusty encouragements. Such a class seems destined to make its impression on school history. Page Tlzirty Five Wilbur Albright Ioseph Ansel Rebecca Appell Edwin Arthur Roy Ballou Carl Balsley lane Barkman Maxine Batie Ethiel Billiard Thomas Bittner Mildred Blades Iames Bloss Charles Boden Charleen Bowden Georgie Boyd Idella Brehm Vernon Brinkman loseph Brown Iean Brunn 'Wilma Bucy Charlotta Buiac Vivian Burdett Albert Burkart Kenneth Campbell Marie Carroll Viola Clem Ioseph Coakley Eileen Coleman Russell Copeland Betty Cotter Charles Cotter Eleanor Couter Leo Crabtree Charles Crippen Edward Crippen David Davis Milford Davis Eleanor Deakins Allah Dundee Marjorie Dunlap Elizabeth E. Dyer Eleanor Eisel Virginia Fike Mary Filler The Quill, 1936 Sophomore Class Roll Charles Fisher lean Fisher Harold Fisher Raymond Fisher Margaret Frazee Robert Frazier Charles Garlitz Dorothy Garlitz Alice Gogerty Alma Goss Geraldine Gray William Grey Claude Grove lack Grove George Gurtler Pauline Hamilton Edward Hare Keith Harmon Nathan Hauger Roy Hawse Iames Helgoth Willard Henderson Doris Hensel Louise Herring Iohn Hilleary Helen Hite Elmer Holler Franklin House Charlotte Huddleston Robert Hudson Mary Iacobs Ruth Iohnson Melvin Kesecker Georgia Kesner Billy Kirby Dorothy Kirby Gayle Knight Margaret Knippenberg Raymond Knippenberg Bernard Kolkhorst Evelyn Koontz Virginia Kreiger Floyd Kunes Ieannette Lapp Ina Largent Daniel Layman Andrew Lear Rebecca Lehman Ina Lepley Oscar Lewis Virginia Leyh Iames Long Margaret Lucas Ada MacFarland Anita Malone NVallace Martin Hugh Mason Stanley Metz Raymond Miller Harry Minnicks Helen Mongold Mary Lee Mower Virginia Mulledy Marguerite Myers Richard O'Neil Charles Orndoff Barron Orndorff Clayton Oster Paul Owens Paul Parlaman Raymond Penner Leona Peterson Chauncey Pirkey Audrey Pittman Ruth Proudfoot Earl Randall Hyder Reed Lillian Reed Marvin Reel Sam Reid Martha Reynolds lohn Richenberg Millard Robertson Donald Robinette Ioseph Robinette Geraldine Robinson Iames Roby Ralph Roth Deloris Rowan Margaret Rudiger Susan Sanner Elaine Schuh Paul Scott Chester See Vivian Sell Esther Shaffer Harold Shaner Ioyclyn Shanholtz Florence Shipley Ioseph Shockley Pauline Short Ruth Shumaker George Simons Orville Smith Wallace Smith Rose Snelling Kathryn Spear Dorothy Spiker Annabelle Stewart Dorothy Stewart Mary Stewart Naomi Streiby Clark Swartley Nadine Talbott Mildred Teets Thurl Turner Emily Uncaper Billy Underdonk Marcus Volk Iames Walburn Claude E. Weaver Claude K. Weaver lean VVeaver Nina Weaver Margaret Weltman Arol Wigfield Oscar VVillard Geraldine Willetts Elizabeth Willison Chester W'ilmot Ruth Wilson Walter Wilt Marian Wishmyer lohn VVolford Page 7'hz'1'ly Six E? f,55N 69Qf.2WWQ Q 2 I Athletics Qiiffii 'C-0. GS FH F fm K3 E. L. 'Q be Cx his throat a hoarse, exultant scream. E O L.. as-4 4.1 vx L.. 5 .D U 1-. U .C I-1 ii U w'U -- U7 O 4.4 V 3' 3 6 .E 52 7:5 L5 1 . .:- 69 E TE g La we 3 2 UL! -JN Q .X 5215 wx. U .92 gm E O '--.f3.r:1 ,Q EQ Ev wha N an QM E UG 5OcnZ3?:6.+-'Eli EE O gd.-4 L ....'-a-4'- UE G'4awH5'QSiZS-2 ?'E.,S -Q -BOE 'D...,,Q ' UH .E 0633.5 .mm B-UNL V'-Q -Cl-4 cdC'UU:bD '.2 Qb'O :Q U 'U m '.r:vGCN'cs5 NQ +-1csU'O,w,,, no O 0 Q94-C:-23 -CBJ: HND U 1-.1'U -U UNH RQ N ,UU mx 1-I.. D A Umsm Us - '.:da.J -N. E ,,,O NW ?-x-U-Q 'lg -Emil' N Shag,-DW ggngw Ui? .ofwifiw 2-:ww Q2 ..--U H g N G5 rn..-G EQ :,,, 'Eq5' C-Did EQOQ fl . 'px U U 3 3?-5-5553 Efgm S.-Ego 'U ,'O'OUmCI '.,,,,:'.-sg BENQ -Ex-U 'C:U.JU .L'Q.-D--. -Q'sNN'g U.'.2qJU 'm td Q N'S'a-4 was-vnu -GCE-o won-Q, 'O-.u..O-5 ,gg mv... 'Q cu ,Qw -CU o vw Q: ,-.va ' 4.19--C BMQN px ,DD 4-' N 'Q C. -5 U C U rn U E ,,,,g,:c:g...y, glmbn-E N-'S gommmgc '543'E:: SQ :doom ul-' g3'E.2.:3i.Lj EDU550 ES U 21 E S .E E 11 I on D cn l- i-1 I I-4 ui I 5 , o U . :IQ '., E U'5Ux.. -S553 DD Q S3535 ar-ge. EST. E.-He H3 :Q -io Q3 2 :aug 3'-'ij BEWEU-J SLE- FS f1U5D'z:'C3 no-.E 3-'P-C. :nC.' U U' ...O Ev,'5','U3 N422 E.--o fMN:wf E3 Q mba -E4..CEmU,-G Hn-QS-.Di .Mig ' U.-CZ 'UU EETJEHS -504-4 Eva? 5:45 UU 4:4508 E-fEwN DD--'Own S.'3 'g gg-9 waging -o 'bD'1 ' '...4 TCI ,Uv1CI.-1 Sunr- EL: , 41 '-'-'42 -Cv- G ...PQ-.... .Mug eva-:wg UUQSDE H 3.2,-,E B.- D a-1.1: -U ,U U UE U..':vf:q-,B :sg-E 4-,+.,..4 5150,-:.': -'5-ga.. 553-C Hwgggg H uc vwg -Sgbnown '3,E.::53 'US4-o ra--. ..z: ...J-Av' 'N lu f-4- 'UL 'U C: +.a.'f. E JA C2gGmr:'o --C'-fd.: Bo us-mwww '5q .-E 4-'--O ODD' -U .-.4.fl- 03.-. OWU L4 U L: C ,-1 mg .-...-3.0 -O H513 NCD vb 'o3o EE G gc 'Omg fu u cs .r: J: U U J: I I F I-4 I U: I-' A. 11 D 5-4 'U .. O fa QE . 1.4!-4 D8 Br: L-:E '01 C5 r: in 'JU EE 33.5 'EE 04.4 -Cu E5 cs.: 3-407 OLE U24-1 IIIO .., 5 IL CLC-E LE U-5 .1215 'U -c: 'UO -Cx.. EE C5 is 'SE ':7', 7211 mr: Q.:-5 'U'O no -C2 5.3.2 -C-U if: WN ... Qs .Ha 41:4 .E K-1 ?age 'cs U I-4 u: nights, too aching- rassed the ha '11 1: ft' Thuty Ezght 2 S 2 S Z Q Z 5 The Quill, N36 J l l l Girls' Fieldball Although the fieldball team of 1935 was not as successful as the one of 1934, they had a good season. During the first practices the girls elected Winnie Troutman to be their leader. As the season progressed the opponents of the Penn Avenue team became more and more aware that they would have to battle to come out on top. The scores made against the team were never more than a few points greater than the Penn score. When the final check-up on the individual scoring was made, it was found that Winnie Troutman, through the co-operation of her team mates, had excelled the W. M. l. scorers. Iimmy Bryant achieved the same honor for Penn High during the 1932, '33, and '34 seasons. To Miss La Follette goes much credit. Being a new coach in Maryland, she had no experience in coaching fieldball. She soon knew the game, however, and helped the girls immensely by her advice and knowledge. Winifred Troutman and Dorothea Coxe were named on the All Star Teams. Olive Menhorn and Elizabeth Willison received honorable mention. The Line-up-Virginia Leyh, O. L. F., Winifred Troutman, I. L. F., Virginia Colbert, C. F., Idella Brehm, I. R. F., Revanell Bennett, O. R. F., Evelyn Holler, L. H. B., Elinor Robinson, C. H. B., Molera Fisher, R. H. B., Olive Menhorn, L. F. B., Elizabeth Willison, R. F. B., Dorothea Coxe, G. K. l THE RECORD W e They We They ' 5 - - - Allegany - - 6 I4 - - Allegany - - - IU 4 - - - Central - - S 2 - - Central - - 6 8 - - Beall I2 I0 - Beall - - 6 Page Thirzy Nifze sw- -W We , 1, L I i . A. .. .-.ffl I X 4 if Q The Quill, 11936 Soccer The 1935 soccer team of Pennsylvania Avenue High School played a regular W. M. I. League schedule of eight games. The league season closed with a record of six defeats, one victory and one tie. In the non-league games the team defeated Oldtown and Flintstone twice each. THE Ll NE-UP O. R. F. - - SAM WI-IITE C. H. B. - - HARRY BOSLEY I. R. F. - - IOE WAGNER R. H. - - BILLY UMsToT C. F. - - MAURICE EARLY L. H. - - CI-IESTER COLLINS O. L. F. - - SAMMY LISANTI R. F. - - HOWARD DOUGLASS 1. L. F. - - NICK PEIILOZZO L. F .--- ---- R OY HAYX7SE Goalie - - LEHEW MILLER Substitutes - SIDNEY STOIIEII, SAM REID Caught? SI-'IERVVOOD CIIADDOCIQ Fage Forty The Quill, 1936 Football The 1935 football season at Pennsylvania Avenue High School was a most satisfying success. Coach Bobby Cavanaugh's four hold-overs from the trophy-winning team of 1934 were the nucleus of the championship eleven of 1935. The coach and the school know that winning football requires more than sheer physical prowess. Mental alertness, cooperation and perseverance are important contributing factors. Here is a team that had what it takes. Only two games, a defeat by Waynesboro and a scoreless tie with Parsons, marred a victorious record. But the real climax came on Thanksgiving Day. No Penn student will ever forget how the spirit of rivalry and the feeling of painful tenseness was gloriously relieved in a victory over the local rival. Penn Avenue congratulates you. The most unrecognized scrub, the most headlined player, each and all have shared football history. THE RECORD Penn f4Zlt'71ZIC' Opponents 64 Hyndman - 6 44 Charles Town o 7 Waynesboro I2 26 Broad Top I4 24 - La Salle - o I8 - Keyser 7 0 - Parsons - 0 33 Hagerstown 0 20 - Allegany - 6 Ygage Forty One rra fv Y s5ai9r 's.f-24f2f2aa FQ l tv, y 'Qi 15, E713 , 'r l , Wal M6-.i fa if ','f' l 1 Qi, iq? ' Q il' F i .1 T l 1 Qi SSM' '11 1 lm 5' M fart Y , l N fcll, T35 xl Q95 i 6555 'N V3 uf -3 sfg gfyl I :ttf RQ FTE-'j l ml 'Llp i l lb ' X IIN I 'QQ M ll WI ll rs? X4 il gg-'Lf X ., Q Qity i t iw .iw 4' WFT UQ 3 tgp fl ' all 185 t-SV Car, on , 55 11 Cf' V ffl il fl l .skill ,wil ml' :Q QQ fx- l Gill Hrs -as-i 4' l l .Ji fill 'LM wx hr tw 1 em wav -1 fe-,fs ,f y My fa- f. lu., ty - , Wg il ,.,-I ,., ,gr-.V :J tri 'tv tl, agar Boys' Basketball Penn Avenue ended another successful season of basketball under the capable leadership of Coach '6BobbieU Cavanaugh. The team won nineteen of the twenty-six scheduled games. The most exciting game of the season was played on the Allegany court. An important factor in deciding the championship, the game attracted hundreds of spectators. The Penn boys had advanced to a comfortable lead, when with surprising svviftness the Allegany boys overtook them, and then the struggle was nip and tuck. Thrice a tied score met the Hnal whistle. By this time the spectators were in a frenzy. At last a dehnite lead gave the opponents the victory. It was a hard game to lose, Penn Avenue, and a great game to win, Allegany. THE LINE-UP Forzwzrn' - - CAPTAIN I'lAROLD FRALEY Forzuczrd - - IDE WAGNEIX Center RICHARD IQAUFFMAN Guard - Cr-iEsT12u CIJLLINS Gnrlrrl WILLAIQD PIENDERSON Page Foriy Two ff fgefizx zfiz,f,Vx-fii1fQaQ,--1-Qi!-Xffive -:ii ff ,-f'4.7a,. 'TM .rf-X .fi Q-, f.J,v.T,'y,'-af -- ' rf A, 'T ,f, ,fm w 1' -Ney, f.. a - ,A f J 1' -ra, l',,'1,.,3V7 J, 'ii f yt 1321, ., 'JJ .f,'7j '.'fffJ,l, H, , x-2 Vx 1 --, ' it v' L, Nb'fQQ lJfi?uff5 Qfffaxzi lizffeifaff-sir e-Q51-213+ rv-i'fsL1f -tara XSS: 1? lveiaffy tif- lv-12? X W K N, X 5 3 x C41 The Quill, JIQ36 Girls' Basketball The 1936 girls' basketball team started its season with enthusiasm. They selected a capable leader as their captain in the personage of Dorothy Witherup. The team played the first game of the season with the strong Central group and held them to a score of I0-15. This fact seemed to give the players and the spectators more confidence, and they defeated Beall High School and Bruce before losing to Allegany. TI-IE LINE-UP W1NN1E TROUTMAN - F01'wa1'ds - - - EVELYN I1toNs Doizormf STEWART ---- Centers ---- OLIVE MENHORN DOROTHY WITI-IEIIUP ---- Guards ---- ELINOR ROBINSON Substitutes-ldella Brehm, Virginia Leyh, Dorothea Coxe, Marguerite Myers, Elizabeth Dyer, Virginia Colbert, Nina Weaver, Ruth Wilson. Mnzmgez' ---------- MARTIiA IANE Lraocia Through graduation the team loses Captain Dotty Witherup, guardg Ollie Men- horn, side-centerg and 'KWinnie Troutman, forward. These senior members take this opportunity of wishing the 1936 team good luck! Wfinifred Troutman was named on the All Star Team, and ldella Brehm received honorable mention. THE RECORD We They WZ' They IO - - Central - - 1 5 I9 - - Central - - - 42 1 6 - - Bruce - - I4 40 - Bruce - IQ I7 - - Beall - - 16 16 - Beall - - 23 ro - - Allegany - - 20 26 - - Allegany - - - 3 1 40 - - Barton - - 1 r 26 - - Barton - - I7 Page Forty Three A BZi - , T B A 6 T B 255 9 i B A i . T3-5 'u,L '72,QVfE3Q v Eleanor Robinson Letter Fieldball Winifred Troutman Olive Menhorn Dorothea Coxe Elizabeth Willison Idella Brehm Virginia Leyh Dorothy Witherup Evelyn Hollar Charlotte Coffman Moleta Fisher Virginia Colbert Soccer Lehew Miller Roy Hawse Sidney Storer William Umstot Ioseph Wagner Maurice Early Samuel White Sammy Lisanti Nick Perlozzo Harry Bosley Howard Douglass Sam Reid Chester Collins Football Edwin Arthur David Deal Daniel Coxe Clarence Owens Merritt McCoy Edward Filler i Harold Fraley Charles Butts Derl Keller Willard Henderson Charles Bratt Richard Blake Wilbur Aronholt Richard Kauffman Richard Barley Claude Gerard Arthur Bland Robert Seibert The Quill, 21936 Wearers Basketball f Girls, . l Basketball , ' CBOM Dorothy Witherup Eleanor Robinson Idella Brehm Winifred Troutman Virginia Leyh Dorothea Coxe Olive Menhorn Dorothy Stewart Evelyn Irons Martha Iane Legge Swimming Harold Fraley Edward Filler Sidney Storer Baseball Chester Collins Nick Perlozzo Willard Henderson Derl Keller Track Samuel VVhite Harold Fraley Claude Gerard Edward Filler William Umstot Daniel Coxe Charles Bratt Richard Blake Sammy Lisanti Barron Orndorll Kenneth Campbell Frederick Roth Thomas Lloyd Francis Driver Kenneth Bohrer Ioseph Wagner Marlyn Burke Chester See Melvin Kesecker Robert Frazier Harold Fisher Edwin Arthur Ralph Spera Chester Evans Willard Henderson Theodore Roby Albert Powell Derl Keller Merdith Shryock Richard Kaullman Harold Fraley Willard Henderson Chester Collins lay Bishop Derl Keller Richard Blake Harry Minnicks Richard Kauffman Chester Evans ChCCf1C21ClCf joseph Wagner Sam White Claude Gerard Francis Driver Tags Forty Four CMgf-D Q5 'DKfJFQ5 Q'6s9:-MCVZQBU 3 ii?f33 ' Q1 Th Q M 1936 Adivities and - Organizations T'ngc' Forty Five L. . ' Q Y s w 1 5 'w: 1'.QE-2, ELf ' , Qc K-ZQE5'5 'k'79.Q3!E'3QQg , E2.2Q The Quill, 1936 l l U l First Row-Iames Scarpelli, Photography Editorg Eileen Emerick, Typistg Frances Lilya, Typistg Helen Hensel, Copy Editorg Harry Lowery, Associate Editor. Second Row-Nick Perlozzo, Business Managerg Harry Blades, Assistant Business Manager. Third Row-Geraldine Wallis, Humor Editorg Robert Shaffer, Editor-in-Chiefg Mrs. Bennett, Faculty Adviserg Martha lane Legge, Literary Editor. Fourth Row-Hazel Largent, Art Editorg Randolph Wishmyer, Assistant Business Managerg Derl Keller, Boys' Athletic Editorg Vernon Willard, Social Editorg Winifred Troutman, Girls' Athletic Editor. Ygage Forty Six Q 't , - t i Bi B MBAQBQBNSZBK - BB 2lfSXx3ESZBi A i B The Quzifll, 1936 CLAUDE CiERARD WILLIAM WEEE - JAMES SCARPELLI Q, D.-KNIEL CoxE l MARTHA IANE LEGCE EDWARD WAKEMAN WILLIAM UMs'ro'r JEAN BREAKIRON REBA CAMPBELL - MAIKY LOUISE BEECIFIE RITA SHANNON - FRED Ro'rrI - MARIORIE RAUPACI-I CI-IARLES BUTTS - Pennsycanac Staff - Axsisztznt Editors - - Busine.I.f Nlanagcla - - .flssistant Business Managers - - - Literary Editors - - Sports Editor: - - Exchange Editors - - Feature Editors - Humor Editors - fldzfertirirzg Managers - - - Typirts - - - I-Ieadline Writers - - - - Editor-ir:-Chief - BERNARD ARONHOLT - CI-IARLOTTE COFFIXIAN - RUTI-I BROADRUP - VIRGINIA MCIQNIGPIT - NELSON SELLARS flxsistant Sports Editor CHARLOTTE DRENNING - TI-IEO. CARNELL - ROBERT EDIXIINSTON - - BILLY BOYVDEN EDWARD KNIPPENBERG - CLARENCE OWENS The Pennsycanac staff this year was faced with two problems: first, how to get enough subscribers and funds to print a good, interesting, student paperg second, how to produce a good paper. Under the direction of Miss Einzel, then faculty adviser, the staff met a week before school opened and worked on the first edition of the paper. The first copy of the 1935-'36 Pennsycanac was issued during the second week of school. This precedent proved to the student-body that the staff was an earnest hard working group. In addition to this fact the offer of a free dance to subscribers enlisted many supporters and helped to solve the first problem. Enthusiasm for the paper grew until there were over five hundred demands for the final de luxe edition of the Pennsycanac -the last official publication of the students of Pennsylvania Avenue High School. The work of the staff is represented by six issues for the year. With especial concen- tration on the last, a memorial edition, the staff, feeling the second problem in a measure achieved, took their bow. The thrill of accomplishment must be continued by the potential journalists who have been led by Editor-in-Chief Claude Gerard and competently guided by Miss Iohnson and Mr. Solt, faculty advisers. Tags Forty Seven f Y:'iKWei ii it -QQSZYC I veattfaa 'rite omit, 31936 Student Council I're.vz'dent - DOIKOTFIY WITHEIIUIJ Vice President Hmuiv Lowisnv Secretary - WILLIAM UMSTOT Tzvzzsurer - - Donoririv GARLITZ flduiser MISS MAIIGAIIE1' E. HAMILTON The governing body of students at Pennsylvania Avenue High School is known as the Student Council. The members are an elected group, composed of representatives from each home room. - In the year nineteen hundred and thirty-six under the capable supervision of Miss Hamilton, the Council endeavored to promote service, school-spirit, discipline, co-operation, government, and care of others' property. In specific deeds they accomplished the follow- ing: publication of the honor rollg development of the point systemg assistance in the Pennsycanac subscription campaignsg care of lunch rooms: awarding of honor letters based on the 'KHonor Code g provision of emblems for Declamation and Debateg holding of annual electiong presentation of six assembly programs based on the theme The Ideal Americanf' The Council also directed a very successful Valentine Dance and a delightful St. Patrick's Day Tea Dance. This is the record of the school's governing body. The Pennsylvania Avenue Student Council is the only member of the National Student Council Association in the county. The group culminated a year of active service with the bestowal of a gift upon the school. Such an organization is indeed an asset to the school. Tnage Forty Eight Q c '3X'?Zf4VQ:5RuWS2 Q The Quill, ll936 Senior High Girls' League PI'Nfdc'11f - - ELEANOR PERRY Vice Prcr1'dent I-IELEN NEsB1TT Secretary - MA1iTIiA IANE LEGGE Trensurcv' Maiccaaizr Ioimsow Clmplairz DoRoTHY STEWVART f1dvi.ver Miss GLADYS BULL The Senior High Girls' League began the year by holding, in co-operation with the Boys, Hi-Y, a Halloween Dance. This was enjoyed so much by the students that they sponsored dancing after school on Fridays when the auditorium was not in use. Une of the most outstanding features of the program for the year was Girls' League Week. During the week, the girls practiced service in the home and in the school, presented an assembly program, attended prayer meeting in a body, sponsored a Big and Little Sister Tea, and supported the Dramatic Club play. All during the year the members lived up to their motto of Service,' by doing welfare work of various kinds. The bi-monthly meetings were conducted on different plans: the afternoon meetings, following the business, consisted of discussion groups and the answering by Miss Bull of questions which had been placed in the question boxg the eve ning meetings were divided into three parts, business, instructional, and social. During the instructional period many unusual features were presented. The members of the club were rewarded for their labors by being asked to participate both in the County Hi-Y Council and in the County I-Ii-Y Conference. The activities of the organization were brought to a close by the awarding of a medal to the most outstanding member of the Senior Class. Page Forty Ni'ne QQ .ad' WSZfg?'?22l.f 2 f5 'lS7a2.QE.Q The Quill, 21936 The National Thespians Stage Mmmger - - - MARTHA IANE Llzooxz Secretary - - NIARY Louisa Banana Prompter - - - - WANETTA AYxzRs Director - - Miss GERARDINE PRITCHARD Marie Boyd Mary Ringler Esther Shaffer Genevieve Squires William Moreland Iames Scarpelli Sidney Storer Edward Wakeman Aft well your part, tlwre all lhe honor lies. Troupe Number 230 climaxed a year of activity with the presentation of Growing Pains, the three act comedy of adolescence by Aurania Rouverol. The production, the first public performance of the troupe since its organization in 1932, was given by special request. Ever since the chapter was chartered, the troupe has given an annual private recital, but this year the Thespians acted upon the suggestion of those interested by producing Rouverol's hilarious, wholesome comedy of high school youngsters. The Penn High Thespians proudly wore the felt insignias and purchased a page, with their picture, in the school year book. They gave to the school a silver tablet to be engraved each succeeding year with the name of the senior selected by the student body as The Best Citizen. At a recent meeting, Edward Wakeman and Martha lane Legge were selected as the best Thespians for this year. Sidney Storer was chosen to act as the stage manager for next yearg Marie Boyd, as secretaryg and Esther Shaffer, as prompter. Tage Fzfty Q 9 Q 2: Q 9 Sign WWW A Ygigggrgzg TW' giki E Q Ni gi The Quill, 1936 Penn Hi Dramatic Club President EDXVARD WAKHMAN Sergeant-at-firms WILLIAIN4 MORELAND Vice President - LENORE Isnm Stage Manager IAMES SCARPELLI Secretary - DOROTHY ZOLLNER Publicity Manager - RITA SHANNON Treasurer - MAIl5' Louise BEECHH Filing Clerk - MARIOIRIE RAUPACH Chairman of Constitution Committee ---- - NELDA IQERNS Chairman of Program Committee - IVIARIE BOYD Direetor ----- Miss ciERARDINE PRITCHARD V Colors: Red and White. Flower: White Rose tinted Red. Motto: Drztmnticne Vivant! fltlown the lanes of memory bloom All the joys of yesteryear .find God has given you and me The power to make them reappearj For we can settle hack at night And live again the joys we lqrzew, And taste once more the old delights Of days when all our skies were blue. Remember Those past presidents-Mildred Twigg, Elizabeth Watkins, Margaret Kesecker, Cath- erine Catlett, Charlotte Claybrook, Marion Witherup, and Lester VVeller? 5 Lucky Wilb Huffman's noisy :1rguments?,' Tage Fifty One l The Quill, 1936 Patsy Gainer's height? Marian Weberis winning the declamation banner? French Sensabaughis impersonations of Lon Chaney? Bob Wilson as the bashful preacher of The Elopement of Ellen?', The pickles that made the cast of Pickles sick? Boy Blue Paul Miley, the little sweetheart of all the members? Those Three Wise Fools-Mahaney, Sack, and McDonald? Mary McConnell as Peg O' My Heart? The members who wear the pin-Theodore Zollner, La Verne Ambrose Rider, and Lester VVeller? The letter missing from the pocket book of the Widow by Proxy? Lester Weller's denial of any of the characteristics of the sixteen year old Andy of Skidding?', In the good old days of those veterans-Ioe Dyer, Elizabeth Long, and Maysville Babu Owens? Those outstanding performances-'lThe Patsy,', Dust of the Road, 'lThe Boy Who Discovered Easter, and The Carved Woman? That wee but powerful honorary member, Bernard Aronhalt? The cast of Widow by Proxy -Mary Louise Beeche, Wanetta Ayers, Marie Boyd, Sidney Storer, Edward Wakeman, Wilma Poole, Wilma Bucy, William Moreland, and VVillard Everett? The time Ted Appell was on the stage before he realized he'd forgotten to put on his belt? The P. H. D. C. 1934 edition of the Pemzsymnac in which we went back to the days of yore? When even the families didn't recognize the pictures? A That dainty, little actress who owns the loving cup-Genevieve Squires: I think l smell smokeln? The activities of Iimmy Scarpelli as an actor, stage hand, playwright, and singer? Senior Farewell-goodbye to the Penn Hz' Dramatic Club? But us they ask what gain is ours? None but the glory of our powers That brightens, heightens, and Z-715Pl.1'C'5, And blossoms by its use to flozuers. Page Fifty 'Two The Mill, 1936 Boys' Hi -Y President - EDXVARD FILLER V ice' President - CLAUDE GERARD Secretary - WILLIANI SHOCKLEY Treazsurer - CLARENCE OWENS Sergeant-at-Arm: - DAVID DEAL. Faculty .4a'zfixe1' ----- MR. REIN Again, as in many previous years the curtains have been closed upon the activities of the Boys, Hi-Y. Any boy belonging to this organization received many valuable lessons, for the club had ideals that may be summarized by the quotation from the Old Testament- A lamp unto my feet and a light unto my pathf' Most of the services done by the Hi-Y were small ones but they were important. This boys' club aided in keeping different departments of the school tidy, acted as hosts at school activities open to the public, and provided for several dances. The money received from one of these dances was given to the Red Cross as an aid to the flood relief. The highlight of the activities of the Hi-Y was the swimming meet among the Big Threef' Penn, Allegany, and La Salle. The meet was sponsored by the Hi-Y Clubs of Penn and Allegany. And so, as the school term draws to Il close another chapter of the activities of the Penn Hi-Y Club has been completed. Tags Fifty 'Three 1 ' l l Ill i gi Q i .ix 3 Xi it get ei , 1 f,','1 4 1 Wx! Mfr 1 , i --fu 'I' I , 4 iw ' sv-l WS-: ,Ng QQ!! El 2. GLN. fi? .Ella T12 ,sh .zfif e rl i xgj l ,lil , i t, fy QT9' ' .TQ , Gini I ,-7 l fflfii' typ' 1.i'fi'i i S145 lj W 'q ,fl ' galil i hjj Cixi , ii ite, . Q53 Q41 lifiil ll 3 iff, i , Ui , in li 1 I A. all X, st 33' ,l IF. l wifi 13,11 l ,Wig '-'fa i . A4 I, , , :ii if-, f All C 1 AE' iff. ,X ,iliji Eifvf Illibxl ELM A fp-1,-F Ji fly i iii gi-ill' ,Ml al v RCN, had iii, Iii 1 Vififii E3-Alu 'iigll fit! ll Z ci l V i ' 'lIf,, f.,',xiL 1 ,Jil Le.-7. 'n ,ANL l 'lit-l' 'Q I i' r 1 9 fn wif ,.,f '-, pi, '11, , V A.-l r-. Joy IQ f i ,af 3 .Fri J. ll wt, -Q., - f,-..'.uap.tf'.,f, ,J .tr f l Lowndes Declamation Contest Cn the sixth of December the annual Lowndes Declamation Contest was held in the high school auditorium. The large audience manifested keen interest in the selections rendered by the participants. Preliminary remarks were made by Mr. Heisey, who acted as presiding officer. Although the competition, especially among the girls, was greater this year than it had been heretofore, the judges' decision was favorably received by the audience. The winners were Marie Boyd, who captivated her hearers with the thrilling story of The Monkey's Paw, and Harold Clifford, who lived up to expectations in the highly oratorical presentation of Today's Tomorrow. Special mention should be given to the following contestants: Mary lean Cox, who enthralled her hearers with The Tell Tale Heartng Mary Louise Beeche, who interpreted with sincere feeling the appealing story of White Butterfliesng and Wilma Poole, who brought tears to the eyes of her audience as she told of 'KDesiree's Baby. Other contestants and their selections were: Geraldine Wallis, g'Anne of Green Gablesng William Moreland, Fool's Goldng Charles Callis, Knute Rockneng Willard Everett, America Firstng and Merrill Dixon, Mars or God. Page Fifty Four 'tcff , - IN- f-.f'7M,-in-C X gf' W Kg, ,fee-'JY'-ex f'l -7 afar' ,A-4--'ff-:ya K1 fi'-X To fi .Ye- 1xfvw,.a --Y' , '21, A-' 1' f ..-Q v l?f,,,f,- ,CQQEQV y,'.'!5f!,,3j,'L-,IH ffksjsgfg XXXY5-.y lvg-Lzfflfjfwffi I5'vN-7,5,Q-rss, I: ,IL ly.. fy ,,l,7k.fl-it ' Q : -5 fy' In-1 .N . . 'YQ 'qt T f lf ' ,fpxuf xg , tl- -'v g,e.- -itz. cy' , . .,f. Mi., io -t,-gm.,-' x,-Q 1- if -if 1, ,Q tcsx 1 x M X J' J , ,X JILH -. A 'ff1lY' Mi?-HI' N. my-. K--if . -5,5 .5 5-P, fy fur li Q N f. pr Q 1 fri.: 4, ,A li- ll lift, Q 5, 'lftrfwll ll., lyk? A-J l ,. . County Debate The proposition for several states shall enact available to all citizens at the 1936 William A. Gunter debate was: Resolved, That the legislation providing for a system of complete medical service public expense. Preliminaries for the occasion, the afhrmative annual contest were held this year on Friday, March 27. On this team, composed of Harold Clifford, Willard Everett, Claude Gerard, and Clarence Owens Qalternatej defeated the negative team, comprised of Wilma Poole, Anna Mae Smith, Evelyn Messick and Beatrice Rudiger Calternatej. In the Finals, held Friday, April 3, the aflirmative supporters outdid the Central negative upholders, while the Bruce alhrnlative won the decision over the Penn Avenue negative group. Evelyn Messick and Claude Gerard won the oratorical medals. Two faculty members who contributed their time and services should be highly com- mended. Mr. Morris advised the members of the allirmative team and Mr. Gregory directed the work of the negative group. The school is grateful too for the initiative and application of the debatersg the intellectual stimulation of formal argument is valuable to participants and hearers. Page Fifty Five .K 1, I. :J M543 ,E l fi? li: its lllxg F' 5. l 1 ,ff l PG 7 if N2 R rx, t' l gt 'fi if ta ll ,i H59 'A i . .X , wld we fire l l LM- illgfll l I P3 l il:- if 'l bi? .4 3 y l Q4 if Kit :ff W t NN. la f .li l .Life l U l ft? ,fiifii si F r J '-A ,I ll l 'fb lf V lil? l I l fi ll' if , .245 i ,A-,, my , -AMW , .,. ..- ...lscg ciwrkf Yarra, f-if A .Wap nga , A 5 .Y--l 5H A E - -- .:1-. , ..-f.,..3,,i.p.i,L ,W fi -W-r gf . ff ,J if-H N iffy yixf' if-wise-.5 7'l,'3'tX fix.: X,-f-af'- f,.f'i fs t ft - 1 '- 'mf---' ,lf if My t 5 4 'WE'-r If v fi. sei rx X We: eff If 9 J ' N , c .- ., 1. , ,I M K N., 1 --, .ff-+ xwif-til-,f ,inf ,ffyx XXH XT.:-f N 111. 15,-'G ,fsifi if Qiiiiv-7 'sxgi-:'t?-3 if L-4:11189 Yixix?- '7J'5 liN7'C dg4i'i Rjlrg-:f?Xf:15.fr '7-12525 f N'512t.'i-'JJ N541 Cialicqiff fic. fvi iVvff:Q hfieffd Tlie Quill, 1936 Paint BOX Club Prexz'dc'nt - MARGARET RUDIGER Vice President - IAN LARGENT Secretary - MAIKGARET FRAZEE Trca.vurc'1' GAYLE KNIGHT Faculty Arizfiser MR. BIDDLE The Paint Box Club was organized in 1934 by Miss Helen Sandfort at which time the organization received its charter from the Student Council. In September 1935 Mr. Biddle continued the work as adviser. The purpose of the club is to stimulate an interest in artcraft and to help solve school problems where artistic talent is needed. During the year the members enjoyed several social gatherings. At the occasion of the initiation party six new members were admittedg these were: Emily Woy, Annabelle Stewart, Eleanor Eisel, Dorothea Hudson, Iohn Wolford and Harry Seibert. Another pleasant event was the Halloween party on the evening of October 30, I935Q several individ- uals appeared in costumes which they had designed and made. Three hikes over favorite mountain paths also contributed to the social success of the club. The actual Work of the group was beneficial to its members as well as to the school. They painted the scenery for the Iunior High School operetta and assisted with other dramatic productions. The practice of remounting pictures and working on block prints was beneficial. The last and most interesting phase of activity was the fashioning of initial bracelets and rings from metal. The club hopes to continue its activities next year. Tngc Fifly Sir The Quill, 1936 unior High Girls' Glee Club Director GERALDINE GAsToN MANN Accompmzist - - EMILY WOY President MARY HALL Vice Prexidenl - - DORIS ORNDORFF Secretary - - IUNE STORIM Treasurer - - IEAN BREAKIRON Ll.b,w7.gm I MARYLAND LAPP DOROTHY LEE CAMPBELL The Iunior High Girls' Glee Club was organized in September, 1933, under the direction of Miss Geraldine Gaston. Each year the club has presented several public performances. This year in November it gave the operetta, Hansel and Gretelf' During the Christmas season, a vesper service was presented for the Iunior High Assembly program. ln May, the group gave their annual Spring Concert in the school auditorium, jointly with the Orchestra and the Girls' Sextette. I The Girls' Sextette is a special group within the Glee Club. It is composed of the following girls: Emily VVoy, Betty Robinette, Agnes Caparassi, Dorothy Lee Campbell, Mary Hall and Evelyn Burke. The aim of the Glee Club has been to promote better music in the school, home, and community. That the club has been successful, is an acknowledged fact, as their appearances in public have been numerous and pleasing. Tags' Fifly Seven Sb l The Quill, 1936 Orchestra Pl'c'5ff1672t - - ELMER H11'E Vice Presidwzt MERRILL DIXON SECl't'2IIl'y - - RITA SHANNON Treezszuw' IUANITA Fourz . . l NYTA Si--IAFFER LIbITII'IfI71.i' - l NINA WEAVER The Orchestra has been in existence for six years. It is a worthwhile organization because it plays an almost indispensable part in school activities. The first director was Mr. Warren E. Shumakerg then Miss Alleen Cumbee undertook the work for a short timeg Miss Alma C. Shock next accepted the baton and for a number of years she success- fully guided the activities of the orchestra. The present director is Mr. Victor H. Baumann, who has ably conducted the group for two years. Regular meetings of the Orchestra are held each Wednesday during the fifth periodg special rehearsals are called when occasion demands. An individual receives credit of one unit per year if he plays in the Orchestra and sings in the Glee Club. Each year the program of this musical organization is a similar one. The assemblies would note most keenly the loss of the Orchestra, for they supply an important part of the ritual and add dignity to the procedure. No play, debate, declamation contest or school presentation is complete without instrumental music. Commencement exercises and other affairs of graduation depend for musical variation upon the Orchestra. This year the Orchestra played at the Lions Club party for the under-privileged children. Four members of the Orchestra who have faithfully contributed of their time and talents to the school for six years should be honored by special mention. The school certainly appreciates the services of: Iuanita Foltz, Rita Shannon, Hazel Brotemarkle and Harry Lowery. 'Page Fifty Eight The Quill, was Combined Glee Clubs QG1'rlsJ fB0,V5D p,.e5,',1mf - I-IA1nuE'r Aimivis Pravidezzz - HAIQOLD FRALEY Vift' Pl'C'5l'f1'C'f1f IEANNE ARTHUR Vice President - MERIKILL DIXON Secretary - NIARY L. BEECHE 5-ec.,.em,.y - HAROLD CLIFFORD Treasurer - MARIANNA REED I I E , Treasurer - VVTILLIAIW SHOCKLEY buszness Manager - IESSIIE. HARTMAN h I Lzbrnrzim - - - - D1XYLE PRICE Libmriazzs - MARTHA I. LEGGE BEATRICE Rumcaiz Bessie IEWELL Director - - - Miz. VICTOR BAUAIANN The Glee Clubs of this school have made great progress during their last year at Pennsylvania Avenue. Under the able leadership of Mr. Baumann some Hne music has been developed and many enjoyable performances have been given. Both clubs made their first appearances in the Senior High School Assembly. Together they presented the Christmas program. During the following holidays the clubs along with the Girls' Sextette and Quartet, and the A Cappella Choir presented the annual Christmas recital at the B. Sc O. Y. M. C. A., First Baptist Church, and the Grace M. E. Church. On Christmas Eve the boys and girls spent a very enjoyable evening caroling. The sixth annual Spring Concert was beautifully given by the musical organizations. They also rendered several appropriate selections at the Baccalaureate services. Six outstanding members of the Girls' Glee Club compose the Sextette. Those having the honor this year are: first sopranos, Ieanne Arthur and Marianna Reedg second sopranos, Mary Louise Beeehe and Marian Danielsg altos, Harriet Adams and Winifred Troutman. The members of the Boys' Quartet are: tenors, Harold Fraley and Dayle- Priceg basses, Merrill Dixon and Elmer I-Iite. Page Fifty Nz'nc C TgT,5I,' i 'Bi 6 iT 6S5Q.25J-241535 i The Quill, 1936 The A Cappella Choir is made up of the best voices from the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. This organization has represented the school many times this year and has brought much honor to the school. This year the members are: Hrst Sopranos, Marianna Reed, Ieanne Arthur and Nyta Shaffer, second sopranos, Marian Daniels, Lenore Isom, Maxine Batieg altos, Mildred Teets, Della Teets, Harriet Adamsg tenors, Harold Fraley, Dayle Price, basses, Harry Lowery, Elmer Hite and Iohn VVolford. 'lThe man who hath no music in himself, Nor is moved by concord of sweet sounds, Is Fit for treasons, strategems and spoils. -Sh alqespeare The National Honor Society The high school equivalent of the collegeys fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa, is the National Honor Society. Election to this group is one of the most coveted honors of the year, for not only must a student be in the upper one-third of his class in scholarship, but he must also meet the high standards of service, leadership. and character. The members of the society are selected from the Iunior and Senior Classes by the high school faculty. During the assembly period of April 8, 1936, twelve new members were inducted into the society. As has been the custom, the Five senior members conducted the initiation. The ritual included the recitation of the ideals and principles of the society, the repetition of the oath, and the signing of the ofhcial roster of the organization. The members who served on the initiation committee Were: Clarence Owens, Dorothy Witherup, Margaret Campbell, Winifred Troutman, and Eleanor Perry. Seven seniors achieved the honor of membership this year: Ieanne Arthur, Reba Campbell, Claude Gerard, Robert Shaffer, Martha lane Legge, and Rita Shannon. The hve juniors elected were: Walter Eyler, Willard Everett, William Umstot, Fred Roth, and Dorothy Gilbert. The Penn Hi Chapter of the National Honor Society has been in existence since 1932 when it first got its charter. The members of the high school at Martinsburg, West Vir- ginia, initiated the First group from our school into the organization. 'Page Sixty SE sQX5S5Z E 'k322y?A cf The Quill, 1936 Penn Hi Stamp Club President - WILLIAM SHOCKLEY Vice President - - IOHN BECKMAN Secretary-T1'eusu1'c'1' - lVl'ARY RINGLER Publicity - - NATHELDA Caoss Sponsor Miss TQATHRYN PAFEL The Penn Hi Stamp Club is in its second year at Pennsylvania Avenue High School and has become one of the most interesting organizations of the school. The purpose of the club in the beginning was to make the students of our school stamp conscious, and to create and foster an interest in the collecting and studying of stamps. This aim was achieved to a large degree this year. The members feel that never before had the school felt the importance of stamps until the First stamp exhibit ever presented in the school was held on February 3. This exhibit not only included frames, choice stamps, and Hrst day covers from members of the school, but also collections from enthusiasts of the community who became interested enough to contribute some very much prized collections. The club has had a number ol? interesting activities this yearg outstanding among them were the St. Patrick's Day party and the stamp auction. Two frames have been presented to the schoolg namely, the United States Com- memoratives in 1935 and the Presidents frame during the past school year. The club hopes to continue its activities next year in the new high school. Members Miss Kathryn Patel Miss Lillian Myers Bill Arthur William Shocl-:ley Nathelda Cross Virginia Montgomery Mary Ringler Raymond Miller Iohn Beckman Page Sixly One Reba Garlitz Norma Grady Carl Gray lack Lanick Donald Lathrum Donald Ringler Mary Sheetz Ethel Smeltzer Erma Stallings iB 3QQ , 'K74EQ unior I Pl'L'5l.dC7Zl l . . Vice Preszdcvzt Secretary - Treasurer C I1 aplain A dviser Illolto - Colors me Quill, was High Girls' League CARLYN REIGI-IARD VEIQNDALE STEMPLE - - BETTY LUcAs IVIARTHA LEE ROBINETTE - - ETHE1. SMELTZER Miss ADA LUCAS - - - SERVICE Oriel-11D AND YELLOW This year the aim of the Iunior High Girls' League was to be of help to the needy in the club, school and community by supplying food and clothing whenever possible. In March the club sponsored an assembly program for the Student Council. The theme of the program was based on character, what it is and how developed. Several skits were presented which brought out qualifications to be stressed in character building. The Reverend Dawson, speaker of the morning, gave some very edifying ideals to the group. The Senior and Iunior High Girls' Leagues enjoyed the co-function of a Sister Tea. Each little sister of the Junior League was guided and befriended by her big sister in the older group. There was also a combined night meeting of the two clubs. The party on February twentyfirst was most successful. A patriotic recollection of George Washington was seen in the decorations of red, white and blue. Music and dancing were features of the evening. The Final event of the year was the Mother's Day Tea. The girls were happy to meet the mothers of the members. The aims and ideals of this society are so high that achievement even in a small measure is worthwhile. Tage Sixty Two Q T 25. 6 TE. 65QC.2?'TT QsT WZQS The Quill, 11936 Social Events The Pennsycanac Dance On September the twenty-seventh, 'nineteen hundred and thirty-five, the Pennsyl- vania Avenue School paper, the Pennsycanac, sponsored a dance in the school auditorium. This dance was the first social activity of the school year. The students danced to thc music of the Southern Colonels' Orchestra. Some very enjoyable entertainment was presented during intermission by Shirley Sue Burke. The Pennsycanac staff can feel that their First dance was a success and that any other social activity offered by them will be anticipated with pleasure. Halloween Dance The Girls' League and the Boys' Hi-Y sponsored the second social activity of the year on November the first, nineteen hundred and thirty-live, in the school auditorium. This was the second annual Halloween Dance. The prevailing spirit of the season found an appropriate background in the decorations of black and orange. Eerie Iack-o-lanterns and nestling cornstalks intrigued the dancers. Music was furnished by the Southern Colonels. During intermission refreshments were served and entertainment was furnished by Shirley Sue Burke and Virginia Lee Van Sant. The dance was a success and the students eagerly await another event sponsored by the Girls' League and the Boys' Hi-Y. The Christmas Dance On December nineteenth, nineteen hundred and thirty-Five, the Girls, Glee Club spon- sored the annual Christmas Dance in the school auditorium. A Fitting atmosphere for holiday joys was created by the beautiful seasonal decorations. The Southern Colonels gave their irresistible rhythms to the eager dancers. During intermission the guests were entertained by Virginia Fikels vocal selections and Mr. Cavanaugh's amusing read- ings. The success of the dance and the anticipation of the coming vacation were reflected in the happy faces of the departing guests. Page Sixly 'Tlzree The Qatar, was The Valentine Dance On February fourteenth, nineteen hundred and thirty-six, the Student Council spon- sored a Valentine Dance. Since the event was a special occasion and not a customary annual event, students could gain admission only by buying tickets in advance. The auditorium was beautifully decorated in keeping with the Valentine Day spirit. Music was supplied by the Southern Colonels' Orchestra. During the intermission Snooky,' Van Sant entertained by singing and dancing. The students appreciated this oppor- tunity for another good time, their response was enthusiastic. The junior-Senior Prom At a Farewell Prom on the evening of May 27 the Iunior Class was host to the Senior Class. The auditorium was gorgeously bedecked with the Iunior Class colors of orchid and white, intertwining among elaborate decorations. Tasty refreshments were served, and very enjoyable entertainment was furnished during intermission. Both classes had a happy time and mingled together as one class. The only sad thought prevail- ing was that this would be the last combined social function for Pennsylvania Avenue students. Thank you, luniors, for 'Something to Remember -You Byf We want to wish you success in your senior year and in life, reiterate the graduates. The Senior Prom On the night of Iune twelfth the Senior Class gave their last social activity at Penn High, the annual Senior Prom. The auditorium was beautifully decorated in the class colors of maroon and white. During the dance the spirit of frolic seemed to soothe for a time the pain that foretold departure from old Penn High, and music to which Orpheus would have listened with attentive ear, forbade remembrance. Delightful entertainment during intermission was a feature that climaxed the evening. But alas! lt came to an end all too soon. The seniors will always hold their last high school prom as a cherished memory of their happy days at Penn. As they left the building the merrymakers were touched by the somewhat hallowed feeling which is only evident at last proms. 'KParting is such sweet sorrow. -Slmlqerpeare Tage Sixty Fouf :, T ,5HgsfC S T QTTiT a The Quill, 11936 Best all-around student lgirlj Best all-around student fboyb Most popular Qgirlj - - Most popular Cboyj - Most personality fgirlj - Most personality Cboyj - Most studious fgirlj - Most studious Cboyj - Best leader fgirlj - Best leader fboyl - Most beautiful fgirlj Most handsome fboyj Best athlete Qgirlj - Best athlete Cboyj - Best sport fgirlj Best sport Qboyj Best dancer Qgirlj - Best dancer fboyj - Most talkative fgirlj Most talkative Cboyj Most humorous Qgirll Most humorous Qboyj Biggest nuisance fgirlb Biggest nuisance Qboyj - Most dramatic ability Qgirlj Most dramatic ability Qboyj Most musical ability Qgirlj Most musical ability fboyj Tags' Sixty Five Celebrities First Choice Dorothy Witherup Clarence Owens Winnie Troutman Harold Fraley Dorothy Witherup Harold Fraley Margaret Campbell Clarence Cwens Dorothy Witherup Clarence Owens Martha lane Legge Robert Teter Winnie Troutman I-Iarold Fraley Dorothy Witherup Harold Fraley Lillian Reed Edward Filler Rita Shannon James Scarpelli Rita Shannon lames Scarpelli Rita Shannon Arthur Amtower Wilma Poole Edward Wakeman Marianna Reed I-larry Lowery Second Choice Margaret Campbell Claude Gerard Dorothy Witherup Derl Keller Martha lane Legge Claude Gerard Dorothy Witherup Willard E.verett Margaret Campbell Claude Gerard Margaret F razee Edward Wakeman Dorothy Witherup Derl Keller Winnie Troutman David Deal Mary lean Cox Robert Seibert Geraldine Wallis Arthur Amtower Geraldine Wallis Thomas Lloyd Bessie Lee Sell Iames Scarpelli Genevieve Squires Sidney Storer Naomi Strieby Harold Fraley new -f he wyaa VValtcr Doc Edwards Elmer Hite Mr. H. C. Gregory Wilmer Bud,' Stewart Daniel Coxe Marie Boswell Lynn Thorp Kathryn Pafel Mr. Robert C. Morris Naomi Fogle Bennett Carl M. Ritchie Marjorie La Follette Alice E. Webb Hazel Largent Marian Daniels Iohn R. Crist Geraldine Gaston Mann Victor D. Heisey Merrill and Iean', M, I. and Pete Mr. T. R. Hinds Mildred A. Blades Dorothea Coxe Bernard Marks Wilma Poole Harry W. Blades Walter H. Boone Bill Arthur Thomas Lloyd L'Dot and M. If' james E. Solt Neldal' and Eileen Doris Hensel Neem and Mas Victor H. Baumann Virginia and Howard Helen Hensel Donors Bob Shaffer Mary Filler O. P. Stamstad Charlotte Bujac B. L. Ienkins Sir William Umstot Ruby Smith Warren Shumaker Carrie Io and Andy,' Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Twigg Miss Ruth Iohnson A. F. Pete Wigfield Mrs. Howard M. Hensel Gerardine Pritchard Walter Eyler Raymond Kammauf Mr. O. B. Boughton Nick Perlozzo Frannyl' Lilya Mr. R. S. Biddle VValter Reed Boon Schatl Ada Lucas Harry Bus Bosley Guy Liller Margaret E. Hamilton 'ASpence Perry Gladys Bull Helen Smith Martha Hetzel Iames Franklin Scarpclli I-larry Lowery Charles Pete Bantz Lyle Howdyshell Osey Kesner Harriet Adams Clarence Billy Owens The Quill, 1936 Billie Leyh Raymond Buck Penner Edu Knippenberg luanita Foltz Margaret F. Smith Marg and Dot Virginia Mulledy Sam and Sharkyl' L'Senator Hahne Hazel Moore Mr. William C. Hodgson Harry M. Lentz Marge Shuler Eve Nicewarner Fred C. Burton Lilian E. Boughton Ollie and Phil Winnie and ulohnnyi' William Cletus Hartsock Kathleen Neenie Daniels Mary Catherine Van Sant Mary lean and Ed Nyta Shaffer Lee Warner Pauline Hamilton Genny See I. Luther Newlin Charles H. Schaab Hon. Howard E. Douglass Marianna Reed Rita M. Shannon Galen Mankamyer Eddie Eirick Bessie Lee Sell Gladys Shorty Campbell Margaret Peggy Mellot Genny', Brant 'Page Sixty Six Q K24fy'Q?s E2.QQE fTe5sE5QS27' s ZE2.QE E Boosters f 9l3. EQ'5 YS22Wi'g!cC fQS fLSfXg,Wf57 SQ YS?223!Q ' S ww Qwiafz, 11936 PHOTQGRAP 1936 5-gill I Q4 f AQ :5Q 5QQ Q, gE The Quill, I936 The Esso Station Cor. Virginia and Laing Avenue PIERCE' S Cor. First Street and Virginia Avenue H. B. Rice KAPLONS Groceries YOUIIQ' Men's 211 Oldtown Road IIS Baltimore Street Acme Supply Company Grocerzes 137 Virginia Avenue Compliments of Darling Shop The Nut Shop Pop Corn-Nuts-Candy Opposite Strand Theatre Wilson Hardware Co. Sporting Goods 30 North Mechanic Street Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '36 from MURPHY'S Baltimore Street Cumberland, Md. PUBLIC SERVICE Department Store 42-46 Baltimore Street 5 Prichard Corp. I2 South Mechanic Street SCHWARZENBACITS 128 Baltimore Street Queen City Dairy 310 South Mechanic Street -W Compliments of MCMULLEN' S W. T. Coulehan Wholerale Groccrzex 31 Wineow Street Compliments of The Princess Shop SAM'S South Cumberland Candy Kitchen 23 1 Vz'rgz'n1'a Avenue C iEW 1CiC ' 3i,Qi P- 3g5f3g 36 'E4ES The Quill, I936 PEOPLE'S LIFE INSURANCE CO. L. D. DE HAVEN, District MHI1!lg6I' Room 50 Liberty Trust Building Homestead Lunch 239 Virginia Avenue HARVEY' S Jewelry Store S. T. LITTLE IEXVELRY STORE Cumberland, Maryland American Stores Co. I-IOMER L. WILLIAMS, Nlarzager' 218 Virginia Avenue BOPP'S Flower Shop T. A. Beightol SL Son Groceries lol I-Iumbird Street Keech's Drug Store Drugs and Toilet AIrtz'clc'r Upper Store Virginia Avenue George W. Martin Meats and Gronfries 421 Maryland Avenue Burton's Clollzer for Mer: and Boys Baltimore Street Murray's Delicatessen 249 Virginia Avenue Curtis Confectionery 72 Baltimore Street Specialty Sales Co. Distributors of Quality IVIe1'rhand1'se 323 Virginia Avenue W. H. Buchholtz Paclqrzrd, Hudson, Terraplane 40 North Mechanic Street Mid City Service Station Wineow Street The Ankeney Co. 27 North Center Street Dan's Restaurant 315 Springdale Street Post Service Station Cor. Oak' and Second Streets Cumberland Music Corp. 29 Baltimore Street Phone 123 Garrett Kr Zilch 325 Virginia Avenue Q 'Xr,.'7Q. ff55 '3E3' E2..Q3fQ6 5 e Quill, 1936 RCSENBAUMS' Baltimore St. Cumberland Cloak and Suit Store 48-58 Baltimore Street Compliments of B. 8a O. Y. M. C. A. Metro Stores Men's and Boys' Wem- Cor. Baltimore and Mechanic Streets Mantheiy's Filling Station and Groceries Oldtown Road South Cumberland Hardware Co. 438 Virginia Avenue Weber's Grocery Mapleside Compliments of Compliments of Keech's Pharmacy S0wer'S Pet Shop 600-602 Virginia Avenue IO7 Frederick Street Cumberland Electric Co ROY Melnfit 138 Virginia Avenue Gfofffrff 4I North Center Street 19' Thomas SUCH Compliments of Kellough Pharmacy Cor. Maryland and Central Avenues Compliment: of COYLE BROS. SANITARY MARKET 222 Virginia Avenue Compliments of Richardson Bros. Cor. Park and Harrison Streets Penn Ave. Grocery Store 103 Pennsylvania Avenue APPALACHIAN FRUIT GROWERS INC. Offices 6 and 7 First National Bank Building A. Schriver KL Co. Grocer1'e.r and Meatr Cor. Springdale and Third Streets The Truitt Drug Co. 238 Virginia Avenue Call 364 H. B. Rice Groceries and Gu: Mapleside Store The Quill, l936 Compliments of The Monarch Printing Co. 1 16 Frederick Street CENTRAL YOUNG MEN'S Compliments of CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ' , . . W. H. LEVVIS, Genercll Secretary Max S Hall. Dresslng Cumberland, Md, I5 Liberty Street Phone 2595 c0,,,,,1,-mem gf The Cumberland Office Su l CO. Reynolds and Mendenhall pp Y I7 North Liberty Street Phone 176 . Compliments of Toy Store Wlgfield S Grocery Novelties and Sporting Goods Cor. of Race Street and Oldtown Road 45 North Centre Street Compliments of Strand Theatre CARL B. Si-IERRED, Rerzrlerzt Manager HOME OF PARAMOUNT AND FOX PICTURES Myron S. Landis Dr. Franklin L. Spear ROYAL TYPEWRITERS Ozffvmfffiff 108 Frederick Street Cumberhrnd, Md. U South Libeftl' Street Academy Cigar Store Ideal Beauty Shop Cor. Centre and Frederick Streets M E CHANEY Proprietor II South Centre Street Phone 1707-I Vogue Beauty Shop Comflfmm of 103 Frederick St. Phone 976 The New Theatre Miss NYNA FEY, Proprietor Virginia Avenue Compliments of Russler-Chadwick Co. FT i l'-24f T 'T E . i ?J A5SXxQf5?7T .1 f' T' T' Si- Ti The Quill, i193 6 CUMBERLAND LAUNDRY Family Washing 22 North Mechanic Street Leader Theatre Virginia Avenue South Cumberland Compliments of Tom's Cleaners Inc. loo South Liberty Street C0mpl1'ment.f of Hill Crest Burial Park I3 Frederick Street Cumberland, Md Compliments of The Sterling Electric Co. 100 N. Centre St. Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. Retail Store IT9 South Mechanic Street Compliments of FCOTERS Dye Works Phone 300 oumberiand, Md. C01npl1'ment.v of 4'DlAMONDS ' ' WATCHES'b FURNITURE CO. L ' 9 405-413 Virginia Avenue Cumberland, Maryland Q I Phone 62 Baltimore Streel Hutter Grocery THE HUB Cor. of Holland and Columbia Avenues WI!-LIAM B- SCHINDI-ER N CUIVIBERLAND, NIARYLAND IQ North Centre Street 3 Serif DLL ri to S L - 1 S S Q 4. . The Quill, 11936 Spoetl's Garage, Inc. Pontiac Six and Eight Cadillac - La Salle GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS 28-32 North George Street COSGROVE CYCLE 8: TIRE CO. Pennsylvania Tires 252-256 North Centre Street National Plate Shaffif MOf0r Glass Co. Parts Co. Paint and Glass Standard Replacement Parts 155 North Mechanic Street 157 North Mechanic Stre Phone 112 Phone 812 Compliments of Compliments of THE IMPERIAL CRYSTAL LAUNDRY ICE CREAM CO. COMPANY Cumberland, Md. South Mechanic Street CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Compliments of Compliments of FIRST SECOND NATIONAL NATIONAL BANK BANK 137 Baltimore St. Cumberland, Md. 69 Baltimore St. Cumberland, Md. 7' The Quill, 1936 ' C0n1jJl1'mc'nts and Best Wishes U U to the Class of '36 C om plz ments and C on gI'llZIlllIll0Tl5 lo the Class of '36 from from ' b L1 erty Louis Stein Inc. Trust Funeral Directors Phone 27 117 Frederick Street Cumberland, Md. Baltimore and Center Streets ,-.f Cumberland, Md. We Extend Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1936 and Faculty of Pennsylvania Avenue High School 1' 1 The South Cumberland Planing Mill Company 1896 - FortyYearsReliable Service - 1936 l The Quill, N36 The Manhattan 71 TAXI CO. Smart Men's W'ear W. N. SBE, Proprietor 67 Baltimore Street 207 Harrison Street Phone 71 Compliments of Compliments of Conlon Insurance The Agency Potomac Edison Second Floor, Liberty Trust Building Phone 807 Cumberland, Maryland Compliments of The People's Store 63 Baltimore Street 7 Phone 429 y, Catherman s 7 l ' Compliments of C Business S h 1 Cumberland C? OG Savings Bank Phone 966 yy ppp i Cumberland, Md. SALES SERVICE Pord's Drug Eiler Chevrolet, Inc. 2K9 North Mechanic Street Phone 1 Stores 43 ee C Compliments of :Ramona T56 Products Community Baking Company Cumberland and Frostburg, Maryland Cumberland, alewe 7 t' st' -eww The Quill, P936 Faculty and Class of '36: I Wish you good luck, which hard and intelligent Work is sure to bring. Sincerely, PAT UMSTOT Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS . Cleanhzg and Pl'c'ss1'1zg 112 Virginia Avenue Phone 640 South End Market Rialto Lunch Room 408 Virginia Avenue l8I Baltimore Street Phone 1672-I Phone 739 Dr. John A. Crist C0f'2Pll'f'1f'1ff of Chiropractor AN APPRECIATIVE 116 Virginia Avenue Cumberland, Md. ALUMNUS CO77'l17ll'l'YlC71lA' of IAMES AND GEORGI? WOLFORD Rebuilders Nomry Pubhw Opposite the Y. M. C. A. Phone 1938 Compliments of Complimwzts of . . DR. G. FRANK MALIN, D. C., Ph. C. T1 , N . . 14 man ce Lo. 1 Chll'OPI'tIClIL'H6ll!Z!Z Se,-ww h Liberty Trust Building Phone 734 Compliments of Liberty Milk Company 450 Race Street Cumberland, Maryland Phone 77 1 The Quill, 1936 Acknowledgments The Stall here wishes to express their sincere gratitude and appreciation to Mrs. Bennett, who sacri- Hced her time and worked arduously on the compiling and editing of this book. NVe also thank Miss Margaret Smith and Mr. Warren Shumaker for their valuable services rendered in the great task of proof-reading and correcting the copy of this book. Here, too, we wish to thank all persons who con- tributed to the literature of this Qgill', or who, in any way, helped to make this book the great success that it is. m rr v , 1w r i 1 R 4 C I . . I . I X 'V I e L ,. ia R1 K f . i i V ,E X Q 1 A I