William Penn High School - Sylvanian Yearbook (Harrisburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1928 volume:

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Vw ' 4 v'-.-- .. 4 J '.,,f-4- V V D I 4 COPURIGHT M FRANCES KLINE GILBERT l'I MITCHELL Edxtor m Chief ROBERT T LEITER JOHN N NEIDHAMER Busmess Manager Harris burq Pa PHOTOGRAPHER 'THE TELEGRAPH ENGRAUING CO Harrisburg Pa DESIGNING HND ENGRRUING CI' HE EUANGELICAL PRESS Harrxsburq Pa PRINTING HND BINDING DAVID J MOLLOU Chzcagp III COUERS The Sylvanzan, 1928 MUSSER STUDIO 6 SYLVANIAN J 1928 SENIOR CLASSES Hy s 'quo MM I PUBLISHED 3 ,X by the ff ! of the X WILLIAM PENN IGH CHOQL , tlze alefuotea' a'ean Dedlcatlon f both tlze February ana' ffune classes we a'ea'zcate tlizs 60012 as a small trzaute fbr bzs gzgaatzc serfwces To ' ' Howard A. lnscott, n , X1 . Foreword Lzfues ofgveat men all remma' zu, W2 may male our lzfves suihme, Foomrmts on the .rand oftzme Longfellow Anii, departbzg leafve befzzhd us f C NQEWW FACULTY CLA SS,Ff:fIBKUAYxY CLAS SITIJUNE , ATH L11?:ZT1c 5 ORGANYZATIONS S 0 CIETIE5 , HqlEnQRfff ff mf, , ' f 'ff'ff !fflfJ'rfrw srrf 5 fffKK Wfffff' R H'NW XxX.Kfy xNQN1Q! IW XM Q N, H X. 'XXV Xxx xkxgxxxxx T58 SYIVUIUII QP: -4 - .-.: AA --Q4- 7 Eagm Staff of February Class Editor Business Manager FRANCES KLINE ROBERT LEITER Ass t Business Manager MARLIN MEOK Assistant Editors FRIED5 BRENNER, MARGUERITE PARMLEY Literary Editors WILLIAM BECK JULIA HARTMAN, EVELYN KAHLER, FRED STONESIFER, t JEAN WHORLEY 'Sports Clubs LILLIAN COEYMAN, ANN JORDAN Humor Historian EDVVARD GERBER, REBA GINGRICH ELIZABETH HOOK Boys Prophecy Girls Prophecy and Will - HARRY BAKER LOUISE KOONS Typists RUTH CLOUSER, ANNA LEVY I 9 z 8 Y: ::'7:r?T 1 1'r,:'rr'7'.'1 7T..11. Tf '7 i CHRISTOPHER J EEERIES DONALD MILLER K Nine 6'll A Staff of June Class Editor in Chief Business Manager GILBERT MITCHELL JOHN NEIDHAMER Ass't Business Manager HELEN R. SNYDER Literary Editors BRODIE CRAWFORD, FLORENCE GOODMAN, HELEN HENNINGEIR, KATHRYN SEEGERS Sports . Clubs PEARL HEIM, JACK BL NNCHARD, XRENCE SWEIKERT EVELYN HARTzELL Hum or H 'zstorzans HELEN CREGO, MARTHA LEHRMAN ELMER LONG WIIIIAIAM CHENOWETH Class Prophecy and Wzll Ar IDA HURWITZ, CHARLOTTE LICDONALD NIELVILLE JAMES LEROY GI EQSNER Typzsts EDN A BERK HELEN BODMER, EDNA BOWARD, CECELIA C KPIN ESTHER GRITz, GI ADYS M J ANEQ, LAURETTA MARTIN DIARY THOMPSON 1 9 2 8 I --W.. v--.-H-..--.,-- I CL. . . 1 1 ' t 1 A , J Y I L. Y . I , . I , ' . -' - S 1 T - h I ,' I, 4 '- 4 I Elevfn V Q The V' fgrrrz ............ 1 DEAR OLD PENN L.,- . , . Twelve n V -. ,5,X. 377 ,V,, FACULTY ww H M W w H M Ilm mMlwLuw1I1l 11WMm1vmW Muwwwmuunwllwwwnuwlwl,Wuulllilh X -... . ...... .... .,........ ..... .... .. x.., I 'rhe DR. CH XRLES B. FAGER JR. Our Pvincipal This is the man who, aw our princi- pfl has led us, guided us, anc directed us, throughout our hig snhool life, giving iw the best of his fine personality and character. Fifteen -.,--!-, 0 --1 - -- 'liorn at Lewislmrgz. Graduate of Bucknell University with BS. degree. Member of Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority. 0 J. EDWARD BELT, PILB., M.A. History Bom in XVQ-llsville. Received Ph.B. at Dickinson in 1903 and M.A. at Volumbia l'niversity in 1926. Member ol' l'li linppl Si Illl itw Sixteen 1 XI'Ilil.I'I 'WOI.FE AIIMILLER, B.S. LAVRA MAY AL'l'HOl7SE, BS. Home Economics lege, Frederick, Md., with RS. degree. Member ot Lamba Sigma Lanlba Sorority. French e II. J. BEACIILEY, BLA. l'ab'inet Making Born in Frederick County, Md. Studied at Purdue. Lafayette, Indiana and Penn State College. Graduate of Palm College, Philadelphia and National Art Hall, Delaware, Ohio. 1 z fg' a lfratern MILTON OSCAR BILLOW AB. MA World Survey Born in Shermansdale, Perry County, In 1908 graduated from Lebanon Valley College with AB. degree Received M.A. degree at I.ehigh University in 1921 w 1118 sylVllIill'l Born in Harrisburg, Pa. Graduated from Hood Col- 1-he l E NELLIE EQ Book Commercial Subjects Born at Kirkwood, Penna. Graduate of Millersville , State Normal School. Studied Commercial Subjects at Pennsylvania Business College, University of Chicago, I l and Temple University. . , 5 2 i FRED C. BURRIS 9' Commercial Subjects 5 Born in Harrisburg. Prepared at Central High School, i l Q . 1 x l i 19133 Rochester Business Institute, Wliarton School, . gf Yniversity of Pennsylvania, Harrisburg Extension 1 School, R. B. I. Summer School. Member of Pi Delta E Epsilon. Dean of June Class of 1927. JAMES VVRIGHT CAMPBELL, AB., M.A. Commercial Subjects Q. i Born in Virginia. Received A.B. degree at Roanoke 6? f College and M.A. at Columbia University. ' C l Q 3 3 ARTHUR- C. DAVIES i Priutiug I Born at Snow Shoe, Clearfield County. Graduate of l Pottsville High School. Learned printing trade with ' E Pottsville C7hronicle,' worked on staffs of other papers. l e Q 2 I . 5 1 g IIARR-Y De WlR1E, SCR., M.A. 5 Problems of Democracy r ' Born in lrewisburg. Graduate of Bloomsburg Normal P School. Graduate of Bucknell University Where Sc.B'. E was received. Received M.A. degree at Susquehanna. lllember Theta Nu Epsilon. Football coach, 1926, 192Tg track coach 1927, 1928. Seventeen l. fl -H 1-- W. The ELINORE RUTH FISHER, A.B. .Born in Lancaster, Pa. Graduated from Millersville 'Nornml School. Dickinson College graduate with A.B. ch-g'1've. Pi Beta Phi Sorority. CAROLINE ARNOLD GARDNER, AB. Born at Springtiolcl, Ohio. lVilson College graduate with Ali. degrc-e. Eigh term PEARL VER-ONA EBNER Ar Born in Harrisburg Pa. Graduate at School of In- dustrial Arts. Member of Eastern Arts Association English FREDERICK WILLIAM FROEHLICH Born in Harrisburg, Pa. Attended Cornell University and New York University. Latin GEORGE I-IERMAN GOETZ A.B. English Born in Greencastle, Franklin County. Graduate of Susquehanna University with A.B. degree. t I Music 7 c , A . , A Y . 5 T A . . .. .nj .2 The Sylvanian i MAUDE F. GREEK Assistant Secretary of School Born at Middletown. Graduate of Central High School. Member of Deniosthenian Literary Society. MABEL FROEHLICH HARRIS BS. English Theta. GEORGE NEWTON CRESSY HENSCHEN AB. Physics Born in Baltimore Md. Graduate of Johns Hopkins University with A.B. degree. Soc-ial Science Ph.B. KLA. Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Rl' TH S. HULL Lfibrarian Born in Millersville Pa. Graduate of Millersville State Normal School and Pratt Institute-School of Library Science. Member of American Library Association Born at Duncannon. Graduate of University of Penn- svlvania where B.S. was received. Member of Pi Lambda Born in Harrisburg. Graduate of Dickinson College Nineteen l RUSSELL C. HERTZLER, PH.B., M.A. 1116 SylVll'lill'l N B B 1903 and Lebanon Valley, 1907, where he received both dcgiees. Faculty Advisor of Athletics, 1926-27-28. Twenty 'Born in Harrisburg, Pa. lVellesley College Graduate. 7 I I 1 1 f . 1 1 7 .A. ? v I l I 7 1 BESSIE EDNA KAST B.A. M.A. .llothematic s Born in Harrisburg, Pa. Graduate of Wellesley College B.A., and of Lehigh University, M.A. VIRGINIA KAST, BA. Europown History ARTYANEAS G. KEENER L.L.B. Commercial Subjects Graduate of Central High School, Harrisburg Academy 'Beckley College. Received L.L.B. at Dickinson Law School. Member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. EDWARD KXAUSS, AB., M.A. .llafhematics orn at York, Pa. Graduate of York High School ELEANOR M. LAWRENCE Physical Education Born at Danville, Pa. Graduate of Sargent School of Physical Education. as-----4 E 2 JOHN HARRY LEHR, A.B. I ,English 5 Born at Pottstown, Pa. Graduate of Pennsylvania State College, AB. Member of Sigma Pi National Academic Fraternity and Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Fraternity. 2 2 E J'osEPH LESWING, Bs., Mn. ' U. S. History : Born in Jenkintown. In 1912 graduated from Uni- versity of Pennsylvania with B.S. degree and in 1916 re- eeived MA. degree. ! . i ELVA R. LlPPl, A.B., M.A. . Latin 1 Born in Franklin County. Graduate of Dickinson Col- ! lege, received A.B. and M.A. degrees. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. Q. I, MARGARET C. LITTLE, AB. E- Public Speaking 3 Born in New England. Graduate from Brown Uni- versity, Providence, Rhode Island. f 1 CALVIN FREMONT MARTZ, M.E. Commercial Born at Linglestown. Graduate from Keystone State Normal where M.E. degree was received. . Twenty-one fn.. .., ...... .... ...... .. 1110 E E E S 5 IV. ALEX MCCUNE, PILB., M.A. I Biology and Physics Born in Shippensburgf. ln 1913 graduated from Dickin- Q son with PILB.. in 1921 with M.A. Phi Kappa Sigma. Raverfs Claw Senior Honorary. Skull and Key Junior Honorary. I i WILLIAM DVFF MEIKLE, AB., M.A. Sprmiislz l Born in I runkford, N. Y. Graduated from Pennsyl- vania State College with A.B. degree in 1911. Received KLA. degree in 1912 from same college. ll EVELYN SMITH MILLER Assistant Serrctary of Srhool Born i11 Harrisburg, Pa. Graduated from Central High School, 1923. Graduate of Central Pennsylvania Business College. i SAAIVICL CARROLL MILLER, PILB., M.A. COHl1HCI'f'I!Il Q liorn at Xleelialiiesliulg. Graduated from Dickinson 2 Uollegze. Received degrees of Ph.B. and M.A. Attended Q Wliarton Extension School of Ii. of P. at Harrisburg, Pa. E VAIUIIIIJCI' of Sigma Chi. XVILHELMINA MARY MORGAN, D.I. Domestic Science and Arts Born at Philadelphia. Graduated Drexel Institute. Received Junior College Graduate Degree, D.I. Trlwnfy-111-0 The sylVlllilll ANDREW PARK ORTH, B.S., M.A. Shorthand and Typewriting Born in Harrisburg, Pa. Graduate of University of Pennsylvania where he received both the B.S. and M.A. degrees. - VVILLIAM H. POMP, BS. Maithenzafics Omega. JESSE FRANKLIN REES, A.B. M eclzanical Drawing Born at Wilkes-Barre. Susquehanna University, A.B. Extension courses and summer sessions at Pennsylvania State College, Susquehanna, Cornell and Columbia. Treasurer of Athletic Association, 1926-1927-1928. Foreign Languages Served tivo years in Army. JOSEPH FRANCIS R-EUWER A.B. M.A Public Speaking Born at Harrisburg, Pa. Graduate Dickinson College A.B. Graduate of Columbia University, M.A. Clement Brown Studio. Member Theta Chi. JOHN D. RENNINGER., AB., Max. Born at Easton. Graduate East Stroudsburg Normal School and Muhlenberg College. Member of Alpha Tau Born at Norristovvn. Graduate of Haverford where A.B. was received. Graduate of Gettysburg Where M.A. was received. Attended University of Marburg, Germany. Twenty three The Born nt 1I3l1'I'lSl3Ul'g'. Graduate of Central High School. Attended llarrisburg' Business College. Girl's Advisor, lilfifi-27-28. Born i11 Perry County. Took extension courses of Penn- sylvmiia State College, Lebanon Valley. Fifteen years pravtical business experience. Has taught three metal subjects. Tu zum four v 1 . . Y ' ........ ..... . 5 ....... ............ .. - ............... ............ ...... .......... .... . W AGNEW O. ROORBACH, A.B., M.A. American History Born in Philadelphia. Graduate of Dickinson College, Carlisle, and Franklin and Marshall, M.A. ANNA M. SAUL Secretary of School ROBERT J. SAYLOR, MS. Chemistry Born in Frederick County, Md. Graduate of Bucknell University with M.S. degree. CHARLES L. SHEAFFER. Auto Meohanics PAUL B. SMITH MS. Born at Shamokin, Pa. Graduated from Albright Col- lege. Pursued courses in Pennsylvania State College University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University, and University of Chicago. l 9 2 8 U M 'lo English 1118 EDITH MARSHALL TATNAL, AB., M.A. English i Born in Pittsburgh. Graduate of Dickinson College with A.B., M.A. Member of Chi Omega. i s EDNA GRACE TATNAL, AB., MA. Biology E Born at Denver, Colo. Graduate of Pennsylvania Col- lege of Women, A.B.5 Lehigh University, M.A. 1 i i J 6 i IHYLLIS A. 'rHoMAs, BA. English Y, Born at Bethlehem. Pa. Graduate of Moravian College ' for Women, where she received her B.A. degree. 1 a BERTHA ELIZABETH TURNER i Physical Eflucation 1 Born at Dauphin. Summer Session work at teachers college, Columbia University. g l 5 5 2 EMIL XVEISBROD Electrical Wiring and Testing Born in Philadelphia. Graduate of Philadelphia Trade School. Attended Temple University. f N Twenty-five i 5 . I 9 Z 8 r-'nfnf t if A1--F HOWARD A. WESCOTT, B.S., M.A. Physical E'ducaz'ion Born in Somerset Center, Michigan. Graduate of Michigan State Normal College. where he received B.S. degree. Attended University of Michigan. Received M.A. degree from Columbia University. Member of Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity. Baseball Coach, 1927-1928. As- sistant Basketball Coach, 1927-28. Assistant Football Coach, 1926-27. FRANK E. WILLIAMS, SC.B. I'hysic.s and Electricity Born at Plymouth, Pa. Graduate of Bucknell Uni- versity, where he received the Sc.B. degree. WILLIAM A. WILLOUGIIBY, A.B. Machine Tool Born at Carthage, Mo. Graduate of Elizabethtown College with A.B. degree. Extension Course at Penn- sylvania State College. ANTHONY KARL WILSBACH, A.B. Physica-Z Education Born at Steeltou, Pa. Graduate of Harrisburg Tech and Bucknell University. Member of Phi Kappa Psi .I raternity. Assistant Football Coach, 1927. Basketball Couch, 1927-1928. FRANCIS GLEN WILSON, PILB., M.A. History and Physics B'orn at Sparrows Point, Md. Graduate of Dickinson where both degrees were conferred. Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Boys' Advisor, 1926-1927. Twenty-sire: The SylVlllilll Born at Abbottstown. Graduated from Gettysburg Col- lege with B.S. degree in 1906. 1-ll! ERNEST SAMUEL WOLF, B.S. Mathematics J. CLYDE ZIEGLER- Sc.B. M.A. English years in United States Armv YVorld lVar. A TRIBUTE TO THE FACULTY Woodrow Wilson once said While talking before a group of Yale students: lt is evident that the most a school can contribute to a man in his undergraduate years is not equipment in the exact knowledge which is characteristic of the scholar but an inspiration of the spirit of scholarship. The most a school can give a voungstei is the spirit of the scholar. It is for this inspiration of the spirit of scholarship that the Class of '28 Wishes to thank the faculty of William Penn. For although the process of scholarship, so far as the real scholar is concerned, is an unending process, the class thinks and knows that in William Penn it has received a splendid start on the scholarly road to knowledge. Not only has the class received instruction in the Muses but it has also received training in the Graces, a subject which is as important if not more important. The school itself has been a joy and inspiration, the environments have been ideal. But since Knowledge cannot be absorbed by merely 'Clocking at just four walls, the major part of our thanks goes to the faculty. Twenty seven Born in Carlisle. Graduated from Shippensburg State Normal School. SCB. degree from Ohio Universitv. M A degree from Susquehanna' University. Served for two Twenty ezght Appreciation Our sincere thanks and deep apprecia- tion are extended to the following members of the faculty whose valuable assistance made this Work possible: MR. FRED C. BURRIS Commercial Dept. MR. ARTHUR C. DAVIES A Printing Dept NIISS PEARL V EBNER Art Dept NIR JOSEPH F REUWER Publzc Speakmg MISS EDITH M TATNAL Englzsh Dept MR J CLYDE ZIEGLER Englzsh Dept . L Q . 4 a in , y A . . f . . . N 9 ' ' 'M ' ' ' .--- W Y -l-- M - .. ....... ...... JM-3 5 - 19 za - -..- Wm 9 FEBRUARY CLASS W M wmlwwwunwWWWlu1uuumwhlulwwM1,wr'mm,um11111,i1humummm111,11wwwmwwwwmww11,wwmuuwwuwwww,11u11rNmu1uwmuNxu11M111,11w111u11uM'1W11Mxmwwwuuwuwzvlummul11WMNx111xw11wu1u,N1Juwuulwuwwwuluu ummm mmm um! ..al.1H1lu 1. WMM Wm H1 -1 wwlwlwlwllwllllillllll Tl: Lrly-one The sYlVl.llilI'l i E N V 2 l lx,xrrF1rMAN A Nsmcu Hlflltljffmn 0h! Lord I I COMMERCIAL Cormsn KaufEec might not have rnany school activities but that 's , because he is such a studious fellow. He is a quiet and unas- Q sunring chap who doesn't say rnuch but gets there just the sanre. This lad is kll0VV11 as one of the minute men by his class because hc always arrives a minute before or a minute 2 5 after the tardy bell. KauEman certainly knows his bookkeep- ing, and we believe he will be lIarr'isburg's leading bookkeeper VL'l'y S0011 . f l,n,r um 'XSTWOOD f ' Y u don t 'mean fi , Ac Anmrrc COURSE lll rc is orrc of our quietcst girls. She has many friends and is well liked by everyone. She expects to prepare for teaching 5 -rt Slrippursburg Statr lc nlnrs, Lollegc. We know she will 5 bc a good student there, 'rnd we wish her success in all of lrer s futurc yy ork. - Wim IAM IIARRX BAKER Bake I ll be seein I a f ACADRMIL Courrsr 1 Hi-Y Crlubg clll'lSt1l1ElS Committecg Junior Prom, Intcrmity Dramatic Contest, Sigma Beta kappa., Senior Fall Frolrc, htarrrpule Q ornnrrttne, Founrler St itil SXLVANIAN Stai Drum M1301 Snnror Olrss Play, Ll'rss Day Lomnuttce He IS one oi' those boys yyho IS so wry busy he ncyer has tune to do anything 'lhuc rs hardly a thing going on 111 Wrllmnr I errrr that Harry 1S not helping to ' put rt oyu yyxth 'r bang Harry rs noted tor 'rlyvrys lrryrng his yyolk done? l' l 1' As 'rn actor, ln has more than proyen lllS yyorth Although Harry rs urrdtternrnud as to what he vyrll take up, yye art sure suucss yyrll be hrs reyvrrd nr yylrfrtcyu he undertrkes S yn x lar ll un 'r II B XI TH KSFR rs I 'uondrr ACADFMIF COURSE 4 1 r Mrxul Chorus Belle of Baicelorra Chorus, H 'l ll Sou ty, 'lrcrs S Q C Stationery Committee, Class Ilocksy lf C'l'rss Brseball Mfry Day Pageant, Starrrpedc fonrrnrttee Behold' ont ot the bust naturtd gn ls of the February class Sur rs our jolly clrs-nnate yyrth the rollicking giggle She is rust full of fun ind yokcs We wonder yy hy Sara. always seems so nm rested rn that tall, blonde boy of Section 12A 'P We 'ru sorrv thcy nrrsscd mach other at that yyell known, long re rrrcrnbcred, hreursburg harm Sara, howeyer, expects to study nursing, and yye always prcdrct for her a great many patients Hum s to your future, Sam Tlmty mo ,:r... ..... . :JV I 9 2 8 I 4 Y .LA 1 sr if s 1 ' L11 o t 1 y L 1 I I 1 l K ' i , 4 1 1 ry 1 , 1 X 1 151 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 : E i x f r ., A 44 H n r 1 n 'll r 4 ' 1,4 4 I 7 V J x 1 1 ? . ' ' 1 1 ' 1 ' . Y ' ' . l Vi' 1 i ' 1 ' , I. I h ' L' . ' - Y J ' Y 'Y ' y . 'g .1 ' ,1.r r 1 . , 4 . X W. , I-I . ' . . . ' 'K r 1 f.' 1 ' l ' 11- H, 1 . 1 ... 1 nv, 1 1 L 1 - , E I 1' . , ., . ., ' v .V l I ' . Uv' 1 - ' 1 1 - I 5 ' -1 W - Q J ,,,' ,' , ' .1 yt. ' , K 111- 1 V-4 U F l ' ' . 411 fy Z ,R f A 4. A 1 J AMJ msgs: H . , ry . 'A 1 A 2 1 1 1 f 1,1111 11113 A 1 H . : , .V . j . . I V Y 1' rw '11 u X' n ' ' E . .1 c, 1. urcr . 1. ., , , - 7 V YV. . 1 Q 4 ,1 9 'v Hllll, . 4 1 Z , 4 ' Q V I Y ' l y H 3 ' 1 1 xx! -1 '- W 3 rl! 4 .1 ' 1 'r1'. 1 , , E , 1 Z , . ' 1 g r ' ,- , ' , ,, ' .M l . .. ' . , , 5 1 ' V 1, ' , - 5 .' H. -. - , ' . . ' ' .1 . . .' . ' x 1 Ll 1. , '.1- y s. 5 U4 - , 1 A 1.. 11-nv-un. nl , I' .. ...mug ..,. 4. ...... ............. . .,...,!L. ............,...,. . ,, XVILLIAM IIENRY B.xNKEs Bill Willie Watcha sayin' Babe? ACADEMIC COURSE Junior Pi-omg Senior Class Play Committeeg May Day Pageant. This boy is going to surprise the world some day lgy growing. He is one of the brilliant ones of our class and does not try to keep his knowledge to himself. When a teacher asks a question hc looks dumb, but-d0l1 't worry-he knows the answer alrighty. Although Bill is going to Philadelphia School of Pharmacy he really does not intend to be a farmer. The il: 5 K' ANNA RAY BARRON Ann My Glory COMMERCIAL COURSE Red Crossg Gregg Associationg Mixed Chorusg Debating Societyg Class Hockeyg Class Baseballg Zeta Chi Betag Class Playg Chairman of Washington Trip Committeeg Dulcyg Tick- et COI1'llllitfC-'QQ Stampedeg Christmas Entertainment Committee. Ann always looks at the sensible side of things which is say- ing a lot, as there are not many of us who do so. But think not that Ann can't be jolly. Anna is very obstinate i11 her arguments but fortunately she usually wins out in her so-called scraps, Nevertheless when you want a thing done and do well, just call on her and you may be sure to succeed in having it come out right. Let's hope Anna makes as much of her future as she has of her past. BLANCHE BATES Babe Hey there ACADEMIC COURSE Glee Clubg Red Crossg Class Hockeyg Class Basketball- May Day Pageantg Junior Promg Stampede Committee. A merry work, a jolly smile, and a rippling laugh-that's Babe, She is far famed for her gay good nature. hear that Blanche is very much interested in football. We wonder why, but that is all right Blanche. The world has need of such as you. It is rumored that Blanche is going to BERNARD STANLEY BATURIN Bernie 'fAre you jealous? ACADEMIC COURSE William Penn Band and Orchestrag Stampede Committee. Here you have one of our ardent music lovers. wonder if music is-well-playing the drums or cymbals in the band. Nevertheless Bernie is full of school spirit which may be shown by his work for our famous Stampede.. H was one of the students who sold the greatest number of tickets. VVe know Bernie is going to hit a bang whatever line of work he takes up. Lots of luck, Bernie ne 7 We Bucknell. May you find success in all you do. l We e Thirty-three .4 L , 'L1.' The Sylvanian 5 ...,......,..,..................,...,,,,....s.. ,,. l NVILLIAM E. BECK Will 11'ill'l Beokie You u'ouId...? COMMERCIAL COURSE SYLVANIASQ Senior Class Play: Christmas l'lllf61'fZlllllll01lfQ Gregg Association, Cap and Gown Committee. Oh--the man from the hill. Willie comes to us from the John Harris District. Bill is a very excellent student and also a very good musician. He is the most modest boy in our class which he undoubtedly deserves. There is but one flaw ill his almost perfect character and that is his weakness for a certain blonde in l2A'5. Bill is undecided what he will do after graduation but we know he will make good in whatever he at- tempts. l'llEri'I'ER J. BENIJER ' ' Clrrfl ' ' ' ' fllrcs' ' Tl1a1's 'very swell' ' flOMMERC'IAL COURSE Mystery Vg Stampede Connnittceg Flower and Motto flom- Inittceg Business lxlllllllgtxl' of F0'll7lll!'7'j Christmas Committee. Listen, folks, we are going to let you in on a secret! This young fellow is one of the few who can keep two home fires burning at one time, the one in Enola, and the other 111 Lewis- town. As a barber, Chester knows his HT0I1lCS.,, We are looking forward to seeing him President of the Harrisburg Barbers Assoeiation. Good luck, Chet JoIIN A. B1s'11.1NI1. Red ' 'lllilkmavzf' MANKYAL ARTS QOURSE Trackg May Day Pageantg Stampede Connnitteeg Footballg Boxing Club. lf you are awakened in the wee hours of the morning by sounds of breaking glass, you know it is John breaking bottles. John is a lllllklllilll and loses a lot of sleep, but usually makes it up during some period. One thing, Red sure knows his shavings when it comes to wood-working. Red is going to enter the cabinetemaking business, and the class wishes him loads of luek. F RANK Bnoo M Freak Frankie COMMERCIAL COURSE Beta Rhog Gregg Association, Mystery V3 Commencement Dance fl0llllllltt90. P'1'oak is a shiek you will admit. He not only knows his groceries but also his stuff in the schoolroom. There may he certain minutes of the day in which Frank does not joke, but all the rest are taken up by his voluminous amount of jokes stored up for about a century. Blooms expects to lnatriculate at Temple University, and we are sure he will succeed. Th .'rty'f'ou r The sylifallilll SARA EDITH BOMBERGER I 1 Honest ? ? ACADEMIC COURSE ll. T. X.: History Club, Mixed Chorusg Stampede Com- mittee, Class Basketball Team. Can you imagine how everyone is going to miss Sara when February comes? With that giggle of hers, Sara has livened up many a dull situation for she seems to be an enthusiastic believer in the theory, laugh and the world laughs with you. Seriousness, however, comes to Sara when she is in the Art Room with her paints and brushes. Sara is going to attend the Philadelphia Art School. We wish you luck, Sara. FRIEDA BRENNER Dulcy No kidding ACADEMIC COURSE Red Cross, Mixed Chorus, Orehestrag Fmmder Staff: SYLVANIAN Staff, Zeta Chi Betag Class Play, Basketballg Fashion Show Committecg Stampede. Ah! Who's that comin' down the street? Who 's that lookin' so petite-l Why, who do you suppose it could be, but our own Dulcy ? Dulcy was the leading lady in our class play. There are a few words that might describe Frieda-a good student-a good friend, sociable and then too, very well liked. We know that wherever she goes they will receive a valuable addition to their class when Frieda enters to take up Kinder- garten work. Oodles of luck! K.X'l'IiERINE ANNE BRETZ ' ' Kay ' ' ' ' Oh! for goodness sakes' ' ACADEMIC COURSE S. G. C.g I 0ll'lll1Cl' Staffg May Day Pageantg Duley Pub- licity Connnitteeg Grab Bag Committee for St2llllP6dG, Class Color Committee. Katherine is another of our blondies. Her pretty smile and laughing eyes account for her many friends, especially those of the opposite sex, Although Katherine is very modest she has contributed her share in making school days, happy days. Katherine expects to further her education at the Philadel- phia School of Industrial Arts. We sincerely hope that she may have the greatest sueeess. ff I 1. CLOYD WILLIAM BRIDGE Willie Wow! What a peach LIANUAL ARTS COURSE Traekg Class Basketballg May Day Pageant, Boxing Club. Here is one of the famous Bridge Brothers. Cloyd wins many friends by his never failing smile. He is the best elec- trician of the class and was the only rival of the late Stein- Inetz. We know that Clody will make good in whatever he undertakes and the class wishes him plenty of current Thirty-fite , 1928 4 1 5 2 l s A w l I P x : 2 W ' I 1 i x x I 5 l l l I c : 5 1 x x Z T 3 ---H 'fhe Sylvgnign 7 ................ ................................ - ........... ..... ,...... . l EARLE Lesov BRIDGE Sleepy TVhaf's your hurry? MANIYAL Arvrs Comcsr: Printing Committee for Stampedeg May Day Feteg Class Basketballg Pep Committeeg Krust Klub. Sleeping Nelda is a. frequent visitor at Bellevue Park.- he must be a lover of nature. Some day Earl may become a great electrician because he's going to matrieulate ill our national eity. We hope that l1e'll see that power is transmitted to every lane in Bellevue. We wish you all the success in the world, Earl. Inna C. BRUNEI: Reza Your thumpin well right 1lANllAL Awrs CoURsE Ili-Yg S. B. K.g Trackg Stationary Connnitteeg Class Basketball-Football. W Ib is the poetry lover of the class. When he isn't read- ing poetry, he's down in the cabinet-making shop doing his stuff. lber is one of the best sports of the class and also a good sport when it eomes to playing football. Although he seems to be bashful, you should see him at a dance with a eertain girl, named Blanehe. You may be sure of sueeess, Iber. ll11R'1Ib U XSIER t flj0lL7' 006' AcADEMxe Conxsr' Baseballg Hoekeyg Basketball- Refreshment Committee for Stampedeg Zeta Chi Betag Committee for Christmasg Flowei and Motto Committee Ssh!-one of our quiet girls. She 's just that type even if she is11't a. printer's daughter. Sometimes tho' von can hear a clever remark or a cheery laugh from some part of the room, and then you can be sure 1t's Mvitle She is the possrssoi ot a pleaslng personality as well as '1 lot of sense tol 'illldW1llg and-well! But anyway uc .ne suis shf. mll takt buasuse by storm when she enters Lots of lurk, Myltll Ili-:1.r:N MAE Cmsss Hap Anal how ACADEMIC COURSE T: Class Treasurerg J. J. J. Soeietyg Orehestrag Glee Club Tlass llasktballg Hockey Teamg Class Play Coxnmitteeg Baeealaureate Uonnnitteeg Stampede Committeeg Red Cross Money! Money! From whom do you suppose it would come but our elass treasurer. But never mind, Hap, you're all right and after all, it is a sort of an honor, isn't it? Never theless that isn't llap's only occupation 'cause she s al ways busy trying to think which 0110 she will oblige by going out with him--Arm-h, Bill or Glen. However, we are sule Hap will be serious in her work when she enters Bucknell Loads of luek! 1'l1i1'fy-sim 'i,, L Y y w ' nv v 4 1 A. A 4 , r 1 ' Ac 1 , I ' . y ' A . Y ' . . . ' U 4. x i X n xg . K I 1 - x tv Y I I ' 1 'rs v. 1 1 V 7 '4 4 i - - . r I , . J I 1 7 1 x ij' wt' 4 -.---- f--4-.., - ---- - 1118 sylvlllilll ' Q RUTH CLOUSER Rulhi1: Oh .' isn't he cute COMMERCIAL COURSE Baseball Team: May Day Pageantg Hockey Teamg Basket- hall Team: Gregg Assoeiationg Candy Committee for Class Playg SYLVANIAN Stai. Ruthie is fond of athletic blondes. Perhaps she likes this type heeause she is an all round athlete herself. Ruth has lately decided to he a poetess so that she can fill her cher- ished anibition. Well, Ruth, keep on working and you can't help but succeed. SAMUEL S. COHEN Sammy What you sayin' Governor? ACADEMIC COURSE Basketball Managerg Stampede Dance Committeeg May Day Pageant. Before you, you see a little boy who is liked by all. Al- though you don 't hear him very much, we are su1'e he is always doing some good somewliere. Even if Sammy does work for the Ermling News we are sure he will make a big suc- cess in life. 6 K ! 7 4 of love. Best of luck, Crurnmy. E LILLIAN COEYMAN Lilly 0h! my 71ra1'ens. ' ACADEMIC COURSE PAUL CHUM ' ' Crummy MANUAL ARTS COURSE SYLVANIANQ Secretary of Athletic Association: Captain Basketballg Hoekeyg Baseball: S' umpedeg Christmas Playg May Day Pageantg Maid of Honorg S. 'S, S. Ah-she advances-our well-known athlete. Lilly is one who is everywhere at once helping her classmates in anything she can. Everyone knows Lil since she aspired to the position of the Royal Queen 's Maid of Honoi-'l in our May Day Pageant. May you always be as popular, as happy, and as helpful as you have been in our own dear Billy Penn. :J 3 Paul is the quietest boy in the room, except when it comes to the repairing of ears. VVl1en you see him in the auto shop, you think you are i11 some high-class garage because Paul knows his stuff. Paul is a bit shy i11 Problems of Democ- racy, but he may get over that Whell he falls for that problem Thirty-seven 'I11'-A - ' f:........... -..s...::: M-A ln V The sylvaniln -'Q. 4 Ci.ETUs E. Dem: Diddy ' ' ' ' Leone sleep ' ' ' 'Pretty baby COMM ERFIAL COURSE Bandg Orehestrag Stanipede C'ommittee. Diddy's sunny, ever-ready smile takes him wherever he goes. He believes that life is too short to allow any trace of grouchiness or pessimism to ereep into it, and he fulfills this belief perfectly. Derr is one of our foremost hall strollers, We are all sure Diddy will make a success in life, and we wish him the best of luck. .I A M ES l I . l'l.xRi,1-:Y Jim A slight mistake f'OMMERK'IAL COURSE Orchestra: Scrub Football: Asst. Football Managerg Staun- pede Committeeg Clniirinzni Cap and Gown Committee. Any news for me? Who eould that be but our news- paper reporter, .lim. Ile is never missing at anything that may happen at William Penn. Jim is well liked by all the girls at William Penn and we have heard a rumor that he is interested in someone in Lancaster. He hopes to enter Colum- bia liniversity to take up journalism. ,We wish 11i1n sueeess. BIARY EMM1ixm.1,ic . . l Jacko Emily Bun1zytazIs Comnsnciu. Covnsi-1 Glee Club: Class Basketball: Class Hockey: Class Buse- ball- Staln Hede Committee' Stationers' and Printin Commit- : l . . v , . g teeg Gregg Association. Joeko is a grinning Cheshire Cat :ind a blonde. So good natured she is. Emily always has her lessons prepared and is fond of her gym elasses. She is also :i wicked dancer :ind you should see her strut. .Tocko has a thousand and one WVILLIAM 0. FAGER lI'ilIir ' Bill Oh, I say the-re. ' Uoxmirziwrsr, Cornsiz Class Color Committeeg May Day Page-antg Class Playg Banquet Uommitteeg Stampede Committee. Behold! Another Herodotus. The ability he displays at jacks and figures leaves many of us in the dust. The Profs. never bother taking Bill's attendance, they wait for a But, listen Prof. Then they know just where Fager is. Olmstead expeets to further his training in Millersville State Teachers' College. Our classes wishes him the best of luek. Thirfy-vigil! zulmirers. Good luck, Jon-ko ' D The Sylvanian mum.. ..,,... , ...,. ,,.., ,155-5 KATHERINE ELIZABETH GAFF Kay That's a big help ACADEMIC COURSE Debating Clubg Red Crossg Delta Phi Thetag Stampede Committeeg Y. W. C. A. Here you have one of our best students-especially in Latin. Kay not only is a fine Latin student, but she k1l0WVS all her other studies just as well. Although Katherine is still un- decided what college she will enter we think it will be Ursinus. But wherever it may be, we k1l0XV she will be just as fine a student as she has been here. Packs of luck, Kay LYLA BERNICE GARBERICK Hello, there ACADEMIC COURSE Well-here is one of the best natured girls ill our class. She always has a smile and a cheery hello for everybody. NVQ hope that, as she goes through life, she may eontinue to help cheer others as she has eheerefl us l1e1'e at lVillian1 Penn. ll.x1.R.x BIAE G.xsTkoCK Ga.w.Qy Skeetie Aw, Pete COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Clubg Basketballg Baseballg Hoekeyg Stampede Candy Committeeg Founder Staffg Buying Committee for Christmas Entertainmentg Gregg Association. Gassy tells us that the eorreet way to spell the most im- portant eity of our state is C-a-rvl-i-s-1-e. She ought to know for she writes frequently to that eity, and is always expecting a letter from the same place. Skeetie is right there with the goods in Mr. Wilson 's ofliee, and we know he will miss her good work. She is one of the most dependable girls in the elass. MIELVIN H. GEMMILI. Mel 'IVateh that boy ACADEMIC CCURSI-1 S. B. K.g Decorating Committee for Stampede: Refresh- ment Committee for Stampede. - Now, here was the class woma11-hater-until Sara came along. Now our former bashful boy has turned into an ardent lover. lVe are sure that, with an ability like Mel's, he will most certainly lllake a wonderful sueeess as an arehiteet . Mel after his graduation from Penn State. Good luck to you, Thirty-n ine ' R 'H 'ml The sylV8l'll8'l1 lv ,V 1 I I Y Y 5 7 v . i i 1 ' - , , . , . 5 N . I . . I 9 2 8 f-' 1 EDWARD GERBER Ellie Ed Eddie Take1ne out, coach COMMERCIAL COURSE Class Basketball, SYLVANIAN Staff, Ticket Committee for Stampedeg Gregg Association, May,Day Pageant. - Here is the famous speaker of Section 12A-5. Ed can produce an argument on both sides of any subject. Although he docs not like to acknowledge it, he is good ill his school work. He does acknowledge, however, that the members of thc gentler sex are wild over him. Penn State is receiving a very valuable addition in Ed, who, we know, will always be a success. REBA GINGRICH I?cbic '4Snookie Tweet--Tweet ACADEMIC COURSE C. P. A.: J. F. F.: Weekly Dance Conmiitteeg SYLVANIAN Staff: Class Day Committecg Orchestra: Belle of Barcelona, Glee Uluhg Alma Mater Committee. ' When you see a group of laughing girls, you can readily guess that Reba is telling one of her original jokes. But Reba is not all fun. She is one of the best pals of all the girls, as well as the boys. She is well known for being able to tickle the ivories. She is Padcrewski's only rival, and intends to continue her study of music at Curtiss Institute, Philadelphia. May you always continue to bring laughter and cheer to those with whom you come in contact, Rebie. BENNBP1 Groom Ben That's what 1 thought BIANLAL Aivrs COURSE Cap and Gown Committee. Ben is the fellow who can tell the jokes-and how! When he starts to crackwise, everybody crowds around him and listens with open ears. Since Ben's marks are a little higher than German Marks, he has reputation of being a good student. He is one of William Penn 's best boosters, and we know that Ben will make good in the cabinet world. DoN CHARLES Gnoss Gimp How are yuh, youngster? MANUAL Aivrs COURSE Scrub Foothallg Varsity Footballg Charley Club.' Ah! one of our football stars. Although Don does not play regularly on' the varsity, he sure knows his stuff as captain of the Scrubs. Don is rather quiet, but you know the old say- ing Still waters run deep. However, the opposite sex seems to hold no fascination for him. Some day-. W'ell, Don is undecided as to where he will matriculate, but he will miki a great success of whatever he undertakes. or? y 'mme -I .i . The Sylvaninn A 125 IDA HEXMBURGER ' ' Shorty' ' ' ' You're just the type ' ' COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Clubg Section Basketball, Mixed Chorus, May Day Pageant, Red Crossg Gregg Association. Ida is so quiet that 0116 hardly k11ows she is around, but when work is to be done, Shorty is always present. We are sure Temple L-nn make use of Ida's services after her graduation. Jl'I.I,x ELIz.xIsE'1'II H.xR'rM.xN Hart I do11't care ACADEMIC COURSE Red Cross, Stampede Connnittee. whatever she may undertake. XVILMER EDWARD HIXRRISCJN Wil ' I never -use slang ACADEMIC COURSE SYLVANIAN Staff, Baccalaureate Connnitteeg Mixed Chorusg This is the girl that wears that mysterious red-headed pin- I wonder just what it signifies. Yes, we all wonder. How- ever, Julia 's winning smile won her many friends, and her blue eyes are everlastingly true. Although uneertain as to what she is going to do after graduation, we wish her luek in RIISSELI, IIENSEL Russ Real Not so 7:ot. ' COMMERCIAL COURSE A Ex-Tech Clubg Class Basketballg Mystery V. ' S. Tl. K.g NVl1o's YVho Committee. We often wonder why Wilmer is so shy. We do know that he blushes very easily, however. Perhaps there is a reason for this. Who C311 tell? Did you hear about the boys who drove to Greensburg ill all old Ford? Surely you must have. Well, this was the famous driver. Wil is going to Penn State to take up Electrical Engineering. It is understood that he is going to eonie baek for a P. G. Course. There is a reason for everything. How about it? If sometimes you hear a little noise and smell a little gas, you will know it is Russell, the big hnndsoine Auburn Sheik of our elnss, coming with an Overland Whippet. HRuss stands big with the girls but he is a good boy and gives them all the eold shoulder. His great desire in life is to be a State Patrolman because he feels that he will get a kiek out of showing his authority. You have our best wishes Russ Fortyaone F 1112 sylVlnill1 my GEoRGE W. IIEPLER Hcp Welly You como? ACADEMIC COURSE Trackg Scrub Football, Boxing Club. This boy is going to Penn State. Is he going to study? We wonder. In track George has done his best, and won many honors in pole vaulting. We hope that he will have just as much success at Penn State, as hc had in track, and also with a young lady named Jean. Here 's to your future, George. J. Wlnsox Ilol-'mx RMI Aw forget tit ACADEMIC COURSE S. I. ll. C. Societyg Chairman, Class Day Connnitteeg Mixed Chorus: Chi-istnias Committecg Jazz Bandg Glee Clubg Stampede l'Ulllllllft0C. Wilson is our guiding light-or, rather, his head is, be- cause of its beautiful red huc. Wilson is quite popular, espe- cially among the opposite sex. But say, did you ever .hear Red play his banjo? He is going to be a great I'll1lS1C13:ll some day. Ilis classmates wish him the best of luck in his future career at l'enn State. ' ' Curly Frorn W. Ilor PM xx ACADEMIC COURSE Here we find a silent, solemn chap. He had many friends with the boys during his course at William Penn, and has niadc many girls envy l1i1n on account of his curly hair. Curly is very quiet, and we very seldom hear anything from him, but he certainly knows his books when it comes to Trig. Curly is going to Gettysburg College and we EI.lZ.lBE'I'll llooiq Bcl11 Aw, go on ACWAIVEMIC COURSE Class llistoriang May Day Research Committeeg School Rings and Pen Connnitteeg Class Play Castg Debating Clubg Red Cross: Ilrainatic Clubg Class Hockey Teamg SYLVANIAN Staff: Class Who's Who: Stampede Committee. Whene'er you see a girl-with pretty blonde hair-just shaking with laughter, you can rest assured it's Beth. llut--she too has her serious side, as you well know if you 're in any of her classes. She is one of our best students. Our fair sex will be well represented at Dickinson when Beth goes there to prepare for teaching. May success be yours! I orly-fzro ' '--4--h1 I 9 2 8 predict a brilliant future for him. -Q ,-,4-- - . '4-. me--A -4 A--ms----Erin -'-.- oe -4,-- The sylVlllill'l B RUMLEY ELWOOD JACOBS Juke Jay Oh, you do so .ACADEMIC COURSE Band, Orchcstrag Football 3 Dulcy Ticket Committee. Look! Ladies! Here is a football player, musician, and a ladies' man. Bromley may be seen most any time in the halls talking to his many lady friends. We understand Jake is very much interested in a certain party by the name of Kath- erine. However, we wish him the best of luck in his career at Dana School of Music in Warren, Ohio. CHRISTOPHER JEFFRIES H Chris I ask you now ACADEMIC COURSE SYLVANIAN Staff, President Golf Club, Stampede Commit- tccq Baccalaureate Committeeg Gregg Association, Track. Chris is one of the quiet fellows in our class who believe in the theory, Silence is golden! Golf balls seem to do what he tells them to do. Some day he will probably meet an obstacle called Woman who won't do just as he says. In fact, he has already met a situation like this. Chris doesn't know what he will do after his graduation, but we are sure he will be a great success. Committee. ole boy. CHARLES L. JXMINCN ' ' Ye gods ' ' AIANUAL ARTS COURSE They say, good goods come in small packages That must be the truth in this case. In KlSll01fV,y we have fou11d a very good natured fellow. He is very fond of fishing May he find a great future ahead of him when he learns to be a11 electrician STANLEY RAY J LF FRIES Stan Don t kzcl me COMMERCIAL Cor Rsr. V Class Presidentg Chapel Progiam Committee Class Basket ballg Stampede Committeeg Gregg Association, Chustmas Stanley is quite a studious boy and always succeeds in get ting fine marks in all his subjects For Pl6S1dBllt of ou1 class, we could have picked no one H1019 ably suited to the p0E1fl01l Although Stan is a quiet bov he 1S one of the most popu lar fellows at William Penn. ':Ie1f is known as the tw color n1a11 for he has a fair completion, but when you cause him to burn up his second complexion appears Good luck, The Sylvanian f' ....,.-.. ze----ei FREDERICK JONES Fred What do you say, kid? ACADEMIC CCURSE Orehestrag Phi Beta Phig Boxing Club. Behold! The wise-cracker of the group. Fred is going to matriculate at Lincoln University and we 're sure of his suc- cess because of his originality. Everyone can 't be possessed with such an ability-so-keep it up, Fred, it 's a gift. ANN JonD.xN .flvmic Hey Oh Hector Gee ACADEMIC COURSE Bnseballg May Day Pageantg Senior Fall Frolieg Christ- mas l'0llllIllttl'0Q Bnsketballg Hockey Teamg S. S. S.g Club Editor, HYIIVANIAN. Behold one of our class flappers! Whenever there is an ath- letic event to be held or a dance of any kind you may be sure Ann will be there. Anyone can tell by looking at her that he is u good dancer, and who could be a better partner than her friend So:Ik. Ann will go either to West Chester to take up gym work, or to the Philadelphia School of Art. May good luck follow you wherever you go, Ann. EVEIIYN llllxnv K.xm,EE Ente Red Lct'.s walk down the hall COMMERCIAL COURSE Mixed Chorusg May Day Pagcantg Captain, Baseball: Secretary of Classg Class Hoekeyg Class Basketball: C. S.: Gregg Associationg SYLVANIAN Staffg lf'uu'ruler Staig Gir1's Invitation Committeeg Stampede Connnittee. Evie is one of the most popular girls in the class. She just loves football stars and after licaringlicr talk about the art of playing that game we often wonder who taught it to her. Evie has won fame on the class hockey team as well as the basketball team, Evic is going to become a school teacher but we think that a Domestic Science course would suit him better. Nl sm CMKROI YN INIINC Ilonzu 1011 bad bad boy Ac ADFNIIL fill RSE William lenn Oichestifi lx OLD Society Junior P10111 Cominittu lulmy Lonnnittu, Red Cross, Stampede Com mittu S Q S May Day Pageant Alm' Fhought you'd fool us, eh' Not yet, because we fau Many lB one uonduful gul, well liked by all her class mates, 'ind Just a rc I1 good pal May the 4 leaf clover be youl follower Irony form I. , I A I I J v I KA , V! it 7 if 4 I 7 ' . 7 I S ' '- 1 I -. , - . ', . ' i ' . ' . . , - , I ' ,Hz 3 . '1 ' ... . . , ' -wg '. Y. Mg - ' ' ' . . f . . . . can see pep, jolliness and good sportsmanship written on your 1 I 1 ' I: . , . . . - -- . ..g '- . . .......--.--......,...-...,.-..- M .... .. an 1 9 2 43 s .. .., . 8 ' L-gum' . ......,.....,.,........, . V Thg sylvinilh KENNETH GIVEN KIPP Ken Kai ippi I don t know ACADEINIIC COURSE , p - Comlnittug Class Basketball. , , He re is the little teaser. If he hasn't already hidden some- one's hook he is ready to do so. You wouldn't believe it just looking at him, but he really is a woman hater. Don belii ve Ivcrything you hear. Kenneth will study law at Dick- inson, and we expemt to hear great things of him in the future. MARY FRANCES KLINE ' Toots ' ' Say, who do you think you are? ACADEMIC COURSE SYINANIAN Editor, May Day Pageantg Christmas Play: Chairman Banquet Committeeg Stampede Committee, Basket- ball' Baseball, Hockey. A little Miss like TOots needs little introduetion. When- cver you see anyone being bawled out you may be sure TOots is around somewhere. However, Toots has won loads of friends with her winning ways. You can easily see why-she holds such a responsible position on the staff when you take into consideration her originality and good sense. The good wishes of the elass go with this small and important Miss to Dickinson. KK 17 K1 J77 KKK ei! If ! 3, Pageant 5 Golf Clubg Stam ede Chairman Baccalaureate ' x 1 ' c 9 ' , 't . X , K I l K , , I K 7 K K ! r Lomas BXSSLER KOoNs Babe What 1Z'ya mean? ACADEMIC COURSE May Day Pageant Committee, Beta Phig Debating Clubg Class Basketball, Rerl Crossg Orchestra, Class Hockeyg Class Prophecy and Willg Hand-bag Committeeg SYLVANIAN Staff: Class Who's Whog Grab Bag Committee and Re- fl'CSlllll0llfS Committee for Stampedeg Patrons' Committeeg Stampede Vaudevilleg Class Colors Committee. Babe is a poet, a dreamer, and part philosopher. But don't think because she is this, that she isn 't one of the most pleasant girls in the whole class. She is never without a smile for all or a eheery word for someone. And does she know her books? And how! We are sure when Babe matrieulates at Wilson she will make one lI13.l'V8l0l1S teacher and lucky be the student or man who gets her for a life partner. GLADYS E. LEASE GIady My goodness COMMERCIAL COURSE Stampede 'Picket Connnitteeg Gregg Assoeiationg Distribu- tion Ccmmittee for Christmas. If Gla,ddie is feeling discouraged, we know Bill is absent, and if she is feeling as gay as a lark, we know Bill is at her side. Gladdie expects to Open an Art and Gift Shop i11 Columbus, Ohio, and the Mid-Year Class of 28 wishes her lots of sueeess. Forty-fi 'U6 if gif-as-M - -H f-A A 1 3 fre' The Sylvanian 9,1 .---- .-s...M.-,..... . .. V il 'E 0 lj ' lie ig RAYMOND C. LEEDY 59 Gus Am I late? ' NlANUAL ARTS Cotmsr: Stampedeg Ill'1Ill1 Majorg Live Wire Banquet Committee. fi Here is one of our stout and jolly classmates. Raymond, it 1 seems, is very much interested in electricity. Most of his time, however, is spent in eating, although once in a while he does consent to study. Ile intends to take up electricity at Drexel. l i N! il Rosnlri' LEITER 'I Hob Willie For heaoews sake lf t'oM1uEm'1AL Connss 5 'l,llgl'?llll f'1Illllllll'l'l'l'Q Ulass Play Cast, June 19273 Class 4 Play Fast February 1928- Business Mana er SYLVANIAN , . 1 . 1 1 -4 Staff: Stampede Ticket Committeeg Cliristmas Entertain- mcntg Mystery Fiveg Class Day Committeeg Reunion Com- 12 mittee. iw Behold here is our future Social Science Criticg Bob is one ,t of our bright boys and expects to be a great economist some i dny. Willie expects to further his schooling at Shippensburg li State 'l'eac-hers' College, where we wish him the best of luck 1 and hope that he succeeds in his ambition. ANNE LEVY 'C Ann Levi Of 11011-,f be fooIi.wh. ' CoMiuERcu.L Connss 1 Mixed Chorusg SYLVANIAN Staffg May Day Pageantg Stam- pede Ticket Committeeg Gregg Assoeiationg Founfler Staffg Zeta Chi Betag Flower and Motto Committee. Just east your eyes on the fair lass. Anyone can believe the old adage-'ta woman's hair is her crowning glory when if-N they look at Ann. She is the possessor of a sunny disposition ' and a. walloping sense of humor. However, Ann has n X5 weakness, and this is primping, but one must primp in order to be attractive and she has succeeded pretty well. Neverthe- less, whenever you hear a clever remark it usually can be 'Q F traced to Annie, If you continue to be as you were to your classmates, Ann, we are sure you are bound to be suc- wy cessful. it l Gsoizois LiNo1.E Doa Georgie Who cares AMDEMIC COURSE S. li. K.g Who's Who Committee. Well! Well! Well! Look girls-George is one in a hun- dred Soda-Jerkers. But you know that anyone needs practice to become a pharmacist, and that is what he intends to take up as his lifeswork. We are sure that if he is as good l a student at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy as he was here at old William Penn, he will be a huge success. i V Forty-sin: at p , . . ,H 1 g 2 3 gf .. ....... ..... ..- .... ..F,,.,..,,,.. Li i ,J 1 4 1 gil 4 W - ' - -'l' ' ' ,,,. , ,,,, . .. ...M ., ig! ll? .T The Sylvaman D , ,-,viqlsgb IPI 1 it VT ELNORA ANNE Lowis y 1 EIIie Oh, really I m sorry T ACADEMIC COURSE , if May Day Pageantg Red Cross Clubg Stampede Committee. BI NVe are Sure that when Ellie enters Shippensburg Teaeh- 3 fl ers' College, she 's going to go over with a bang. Although Elnora has not been with our class th1'ee years, she has made Qi many sure and lasting friends. Whenever you see a group of ' i i laughing girls you may be sure Ellie is the eenter of it all. '-I E 5 l:w r 'I 'ii .5 lv fr, if u i i lf, T T i l'l , its, I I DEAN LvsI.E 'L Draven I am a son-0 -a-gun if l A INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Q! i 1 Reserve Football Team: Class Basketball Champs: Founrler 1 Staffg Stampede Committeeg Cap and Gown Committeeg L i Charley Clubg Track Team. 5, This boy eomes to us from the outskirts of the city. There i Q is one thing sure that we know about Dean, and that is, he , li does not believe in overwork. We wish him luck in days to - 3 r-ome, and hope that he will become famous in his work at jx 4 high jumping. lil el tif' CLARA BICCAHAN H, Irish Is fm' face red? I ' - COMMERCIAL COURSE E Girls' Glee Clnbg Phi Alpha Sorority: B. B. Sirorityg E Stampede Committeeg Fozmrler Staig Basketball Teamg H 'E Christmas Committee. ,f. Shl. VVhy all the silence? Oh, Clara's going to reeite and E we clon't want to miss anything. This happens every time F' Clara gets up to say something. Miekey is another of our w 'll Amerieanized Irish. The shamroek can be seen i11 her eyes I l and sometimes the Blarney can be heard in her speech. Claret t intends to become someone's stenographer after graduation. .1 We wish her luek. RICO-il-3-3-11. 1 I r , . ,f 551 its ' if 1 it ig li: itil BIARLIN BIECK , Illee7.'y Tl1at's a help AeADEMIt' COURSE , i Mixed Chorusg SYLVAXIAN Staifg Stampede Committee. Here 's that guy of notable wise-eraeks. He just loves to make everyone laugh, and he always succeeds pretty well. Nevertheless, Marlin is one of those boys who is serious too, and we just know he'11 be a roaring success in whatever , work he takes up. I , l Forty-seven l I 4 -' L W ..ii1 T...f'f,i . .,.,. fffnf- E5 .... 131- o I 9 2 8 -A-AA- - ---- rm --AAA AAA an o .nxmn II' ARMSTRONG BKIILLER ' ' A may ' ' ' ' You 're out a ' your mind ' ' Aesnismo COURSE Class Basketballg Foothallg Junior Promg Stampedeg l President, Athletic Assoeiationg Washington Trip Committee. llaill One of our football heroes! One eau often see marks of struggle on HAl'llly,SH faee after a game. Besides being one of our football heroes, he has won the hearts of many of his elassmates and friends with his good eheer. We are sure he will he one of the hest students in the elnss he enters at I',l'1!llliiill and Marshall. t'.vrIIr:RINE BIILLER Ii'rIlr ' 0h.' isn't he nuts? f'0MMERl'1AL COURSE Uatherine is one of our few quiet, ambitious girls. Although Kate is interested in her studies, niusie occupies most of her time. It is never too mueh trouble for f':itherine to assist any of her friends. She intends to further her musical eduea- tion. Good luekl DoNIx1.D MII..I..ER ' ' Don What say bc-IJ INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Vlass Basketball Champsg S. I. D. C.: William Penn lland and Orehestrag Junior Promg Senior Fall Frolie llanee Coin- . , initteeg SYLVANIAN Staffg Class Play Cominittveg Stainpede , 1 f'llll1l1litt00.' A great theater, a large audience, with Don charming all who listen--this is what his classmates prefliet in a few years from now. Wherever there was a school danee, who had eharge of itll Why, Don, of eourse. He was Mr. Wese eott's first assistant iI1 affairs of this type. 'l'he luest of luek to you, Don, in your lllllSit'Zl.l career at ,llana Sehool of Musie, Ohio. FREDERICK BIILLER l ri1z Why u'orry? MANIIAI. AR'rs COIYRSI-: Christmas I-hitertaininent fi0I1111liff00Q C0lllll'lC'1lCCIl1Cllt Sta- tionery Committee. ln Fred we find a very industrious lad. He may always be found in the Print Shop in his spare time. If you ever want any printing or engraving done, just hurry it to Fred. Fred intends to take up printing as his Iife's work. Here is wish- ing you lots of luek from your classmates, Fred. orty-eight at The sylVll'lill'l mmm mzzmmm' 4-if HELEN MooRE t'DinIy That's too bad ACADEMIC COURSE Junior Red Crossg Mixed Chorusg Delta Phi Thetag Christ- mas Entertainment Committee. llelen is one of those brilliant artists who always draw their own conclusions. She 's very quiet but can she laugh? And how! Shc's going to matriculate at Shippcnsburg Teachers' College and we are sure her pupils will know their books after having Helen as a teacher. lfhristinas Committee. staff when Ardie enters there CATHERINE NEVVCOMER Kay Oh! quitchcr kiddin' ACADEMIC COURSE Pandy Vonnnitteeg Mixed Chorusg Junior Red Crossg Stam- pede Committee. ln Uathcrine you will find a, quiet, modest girl who will al- ways have a pleasant word for everyone. Although Catherine does not express her opinion on many subjects, we are sure she must have some very helpful ideas on diEercnt things. We wish you a lot o' luck in whate'e1' you do. ' Cluhg Beta Rho. bashful-at school. -c Sgiszsi, sg: ARUELLA Mommcso A:'die Did you sec Harold ' ACADEMIC Col Rss Orchestra: Bandg S. G. C.: :R'l'iliLlll lllTLLll11, lr lSkl7'1.ll Team: C. P. A.: S. S. S.3 Musn fomnnttce, Alma Nlltil Ah! The music master! And hon' Hale s a gill who is well liked by all with whom she ronns in rontut, mspuifilly the opposite sex. It's not very Sllll1gL it 'ill to sae iA1CllL in the hall talking to that certain lux tinnd The Polulinn Hospital will surely receive a valuable xnunlni to its nursing w P11n.1P Nui M XRIx Phil Newt Hey, Bud W ACADEMIC COLRSF May Day ll2lg'C2llllf5 Class Baskttlmll Lllllillll Plu, Ulu New Marks-a future daily topic in thc neuspapus Tlns young fellow is going to take up iouinihsm at New Y0lk -Ulll versity when he leaves this institution ot luinnig HL nas one of the three great harmonizeis of lns class Soma gnl is going to be lucky-in leap yeai because Phil is iathu 1 ii li 4 k ! e le 'i i l r 1 if i ,v 15 ii 'lf iii! gt 7 iv 1 iii 3 R.....,... ....,....... ... ,... ,...s...,......1..r..1.1..,1.,....Lii .... The sylVBllill'l i S1'1.v1.x No1'E1,Ev1'1'z Sylchcn 0l1! he's wonderful ACADFIBIIC COURSE Mixed Chorusg Ju11ior Red Cross. Hail, the lllilll hater of the February elassf-we wonder! When 0110 speaks of that city where the Great White Way is situated, Sylvia always shows her f3S0ill2ltillg' dimples by giv- illg us 0110 of il0l' many s111iles. Our linguist intends to take up j0lll'11lliiSll1 at the New York University. May sueeess be with IIQI' always. M.xmn'E1z1'1'E 1'.x1z111.E1' ,'lIm'g1ir ' HTllIlf,S fine Who l'lll'C'S?H Kappa lleltag School Ring C0lllll1iti'l'0Q Viee-p1'esident of l'h1ss5 Sillllllwllv f'0llllllitf0t'2 Associate Editor of SYLVANIANQ llulcyg Who's Who UUllllllil'ft'0Q Class Day C01l1lllift0L'. Always busy as :1 hee is Margie to a HT. And, of course, she is a good sport as well as a good student, to say nothing of being :1 Hspecializer ill dl'2ll!l2,l.tiCS.,, Her work in the class play eonvinecs us that we could not without l1er and we are sure she feels the Sflllll' way about a certain young man, SUlll0fillll'!'l known as 'tLouis. Good luek, Margie, '? MYR'1'1,E l'1s'r1cRs fi ,lIyrIi1 ' Y011'd be surprisml X3 ACADEMIC COURSE Myrtle is one of the quietest girls ill our elass. Although she is quiet, she is always alert and ready to recite, especially 'Q ill UP. D. Myrtle is not quite sure of what sl1e will do ill ' the future bllt-fl'0ll1 the way she sings ill the auditorium, we :ire sure that some day we shall hear of il0l' as one of the : world 's greatest coneert singers. Good luek, Myrtle. 5, 1 Il la Q i'1l1lZI5l'I'l'll l'1NKER'1'oN Pinlrff I was flown at the store last night ' 4Xl'ADliM1C' f'oIfRsE Mixed Vhorusg Red Cross: Stalnpede Cominitteeg Cill'iSt- , mas Uonimittee. Ilere is Olll' of our quiet girls. She is 0119 wl1o believes in tl1e old ndage, silence is golden. However, we are positive ,, that Pinkie's modesty and goodwill will cure many of her patients at the .letferson Hospital, where she intends to ina- ? triculate. llere's to your suecess, Pinkie. Fifi y A. 1 -,--- 1-- - sv ri ,, l 9 2 8 --- ----- A Kp 441 A I 3 The sylvmim mm M ,Ag JANET LOUISE PRowEI.L Louie Oh dem COMMERCIAL COURSE Mixed Cborusg Gregg Assoeiationg Red Crossg Good Sports- manship Club: Christmas Committeeg Stampede Committeeg Social Editor of William Penn. Xlfhen you look at LOuie's favorite expression you feel sure there must be someone to whom she has reference. Per- haps it is Dick, the boy friend who goes to Gettysburg College, who seems to be her center of attraction. When Louie graduates she intends to take up nursing at the l'niversity of Pennsylvania. Good luek. REBECCA RAFEEI, ' ' Becky ' ' ' ' Where ls my lipstick? Class Hoekeyg Class Basketball: Class Baseballg Debating Club: Zeta Chi Betag Stampede Committeeg Christmas Com- mitteeg Gregg Association. Fellows, beware! she's a heart breaker. Becky is not only a good sport, but also o1Ie of the best soeializers that has ever entered these halls. lt may be interesting 'to some of us to know that Beeky's favorite hobby is swimming, in whieh she excels. It is suftieient to predict her :is Trudy's only rival. Good luek to you. SARA RoIIR1-LR Sully For any solves AeADEiIIc COURSE llramatie Club: May Day Research Connnitteeg School Ring and Pin Committee: International Oratorical Contest: Assembly Program Committeeg Stampede Committeeg VVlIo's Who: Class Hockey Team. llere is one of the Siamese Twins! When one says Beth llook's name, Sara 's is always eonneeted with it. But any- way-Sara is a friend of everyone, especially those of the op- posite sex. You can always see Sara busily engaged in doing some work for a committee. Lots of luck to this fair lady at llickinson. ANNE ROMA Honey Wait IL 'rni11u1e COMMERCIAL CoI'RsE Class Hoekeyg Class Basketballg Class Baseball: Zeta Chi Beta: Red Crossg Gregg Assoeiationg Stampede Connnitteeg Christmas Committeeg Mixed Chorus. Who mentioned dancing? Oh yes, Roney is ready for dancing all the time. A1l1l0,S jazzy steps and peppy person- ality have won the hearts of all her classmates, besides setting several hearts of the masculine gender a-flutter. Keep on looking at the bright side and spread that sunshine wherever you go, Roney. Fifty-one ' 5 71.i.f:::- -,-..,2..:f112,lf.f:5lL,1,Aqg3333-' - The Sylvgnign 'k+ -hi'-- f-'1' ..g 13337 rf' H ' 3' 'T-if-1 lzf' 1 li - ii l IHILDRED Sc11.xM1f.xN ' 'Millie ' 'Read a good book yrfsforday ' ' COMMERCIAL COURSE Htmnpodo U0ll'l1llll'f0CQ Zeta, Chi Beta. ,. Mil, who is quite good in bookkoopilig, soonis oqunlly 3 good,--in hor opinion,--in the nrt of arguing. She has boon lg :L oonsviontious WYUl'k0l' for hor class, and wo fool sure, if suv- , coss may ln- nuinhc-rod in terms of friends, Mil will have , :ln 2'llll1llCl!llll'0 of it. The olnss of '28 wishes you luck. l lg R li Il . l Sum tl. SI1.n1c1zMlxN Nl11zrl1I1y I dove 'im Amnmxio Points!-1 I5 llorl Vross: Floss Plnv fillllllllllfllfll Zota Chi Bom' Stain- . ! 1 In-do Urnnnlttoog l :1shion Show l'omnuitt0e. ll , l, 11 ls: Nh! ...... Nnrso .lollity horsvlf-but it's not so quiet whon 11 S1ll'1l'S zzround. llor jollinoss and wonderful disposition have Qi' ,, won ln-r nmny frivnuls. Sum has taken nn notivo part in all hor 4-lass nvtivitius. which goes to show that :L good student Q run pun-tnko in 1-vs-rytliing. We are sure of her snoooss as an l lf ll. N. wha-n sho grmlnzitlos from the Polyvlinic Hospital. .11 lil l r ,rl 1 , l W.xL'1'1m Smmoxs Walt Wie bvfivulvn Sic' sivlz hvutz-. ' ' I ACADEMIC Cfomzsm , li II., S. I. D. C. llorc's one of the arllont fans of st:1,tion lf'-O-R-ll. We ,Q wonder if that is why Walt is allways singing. .lust Tho I 1 ' ' ' KK' V3 1, szuno :L 1' ord will get hun to tho top of Pho Lalfldvr too. ' Wo hope that Walter is just as ardont in lift-'s work :ns ho is 1 about his Ford. Wo'1'o sure ho will bo, ch Walt? ' l r Ll All l l l , 1 4 1 1 lvxni EPICER on I lou qo to w-out mooring last fnztf ' M XDFNIIC' COURQF lunol R il lr lluslutlmll TL un, Pioglfun f0lllIl!1tfL0, unpuli on nn :un 111 a I il I l . . J 11: Y , ll ...I v- NIH! :I I I I N ' .. I' ,i it .. ll-l J 'i u. J ' K . il . . 1 - ii ' . 1 - u 'ossg :s ' - . iz ' ' '. . 1 ' 5 ,, Sn - - 4' 1 'mi-g cy .-1 dor. 5 ll llcro 's our first vlzlss Girl Svout. We don 't hlmiio you, Janice. ll! lt's :1 front lii'o-if von don't wonkon. Of course fhore are T' La - , . 7 : othor things thot om-upy Jan1co's mind, :md some of them 5 453 zzro-fwoll--novor mind. .lanico is not suro what profession sho Q: will follow, but sho will undoubtedly be successful in whatever sho undurtzlkos. l . E' IX , V i - I g x i 1 ' 1' '- mn M- Z 1 g 2 8 A- .... .,... ...,.. ,,,,...... , ....... ,,... ................ .' , zftu tuo 7T'7 W' fn' 'MQ' 1 The sylVlIli8l'l .J GUY SPIDLE Have your work done? Acexomiic COURSE Serulm footballg Teeh Krust Klub. Guy is one of the quiet boys of our class. 'He doesn't say niueh but when he does it is worth hearing, you may be sure. Guy is not sure what he will take up as his life's Work but we are sure he will succeed in anything he undertakes. SARA K. SPOTTS Sally My word! ACADEMIC CoURsE Orehestrag Mixed Chorusg Girl Reservesg lloekeyg Basket- ballg Baseballg Delta Phi Thetag S. S. S.g Stampede Com- mittee. Sally is a very l1lllSlC3.l girl. Then, too, she always stars on our hockey and basketball teams. Although Sara is undecided what she will do as yet, we are sure that some day we will hear of Sara's visiting ou1' fair eity on a return concert engagement. Heaps of luck to you, Sally. FRED STONESIFER Stony What are you talking about? Acrxnnnlc Coonsn Ili-Yg S. I. D. C.: SYLVANIAN Staffg Class Play. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and that's Fred all over. Besides being well-liked, Fred is one of the most popular boys in our class. He eertainly was neat as Duley 's husband in our class play, and we hope he 'll make just as good a husband in real life! Everyone knows Fred will make a great success as a surgeon. JAMES W.xI.KER Tmim.1NGER Jim Jimmie Haymfn .Hey.' Did you hear my latest one? Junior Prom Committee: Stampede Committee: lnter City Dramatic Contestg S. B. K.g Senior Class Play: Flower and Motto Committeeg Alma Mater C01I1lIlltlT90Q Editor-in-Chief of Founder. Well! here is one of those boys known as women-haters. Oh, yes, we wonder! Whenever you hear a wicked laugh you can assure yourself that it came from Hvlllllllllfkl, Jimmie says he expects to travel a year and then enter Penn State, but we are sure, if l1e goes to St. Louis before he goes to college, he won't enter eollege, but instead, he'll enter a eottage for two. Fifty-three m 1 9 2 3 -..f-- o r QQ' in F ....... ,..,, ,.:.,.,,..W.......,.,.. .,.... ...., ,......... 'rhe Sylvania!! R lhhinl ..............n.........-......-.................., , . . it ...an RIARTIIA Twmo 41 17 cr 1 y H Johnny Ain, t that awful' COMMERCIAL COURSE Martha Twigg, better known as Johnny, came to ns in the latter part of our Junior Year. Johhny does not seem to he interested in the opposite sex, but still one is never eertain about sueh matters. Nevertheless Martha is zi studious girl and hopes to enter Normal Sehool after g1':1duation. Sueeess to you, Johnny. Jr:.xN W11on1,EY t'.Ir'anie H0111 'lIl0Ul!'7'.'H ACADEMIC CoURsE U. l'. A.: .l. F. l .g SYLVANIAN Stntfg Uluss lloekeyg Class liasketlmnllg Class BZlSl'bIlll2 Stampede l'0Ill1lllll704'Q Vhristinas l'lllf0l'f2lllllllCllf. .le:1nie is one of the best sports we have, for she is peppy and full of fun. .lean loves to have fights, and you can often see her disturbing someone who is busy with Latin. We often wonder whether she is disturbing someone for fun or to get some ini'orm:1tion eoneerning that most pleasant study. We are sure that Jean 's sunny disposition and good nature will make her one lovely teacher when she completes her course at Shippenslnnrg 'l'e1u'hers' College. Gmonom IIow.xRD Wonrouo Georgie Yeh I knou ' I Acixoramlc tourism: Class Basketballg Stampede, Senior Fall Frolie: Assistant Manager, Footballg Senior Class Play Committeeg S. B. K. l wonder what our football team would do without George as water boy. George is also Mrs. Little 's most well ln-haired boy. Whenever :L funny noise is heard or a wise-eruek is made, it most always comes from him. But never fear, George nl- wnys has his lessons. lle plans to go to Penn State to take up an rehiteeture. lhlliklillili Woon Aeixoenlc C'oURsE Editor of the Naturalist. Before you, you see the noted Ornithologist, Editor of the Naturalist and one wonderful biology student. If he continues in the future as he has here, the teachers will have a hard time trying to satisfy his desire for knowledge. Merrill expects to take a summer course at Cornell and then Inatriculate at Penn State. We wish you suecess in your career as an Ornithologist. ifty-four '., 'ii'ss ii 1928 mm --Q :. E. E1 'fn' -t-fi f' + g, 5 ' f'- fi , 6- -1' dw 'Y Q, - Wgiggege Q75 The Sylvanxan gg.. M 55 E! ii: RUTH N. WORDEN li Rufus What's that between friends? COMMERCIAI. COURSE E Class Baseballg Class Hockeyg Class Baskctballg Stampede Committeeeg Gregg Association. Quick demure, studious when neeessa1'y,,' is Ruth who is I' considered by many as one of the class beauties. Her laugh E. was a contagious ripple, which grcw and grew and grew. The ii world has need of girls like you. Keep this happiness through Qfj life, and you are bound to be :1 success. E1 . t si: ll! il 13 V51 BIARY ELIZABETII OXVENS XYINGLING H Billy 0h.' CharZcy. ' fl' ACADEMIC COURSE C. P. A.g S. C. S.3 Hockey Tenmg Basketball Tcamg Red Cross. li Ha! lla! Ha! Where do you suppose it comes from? Why ii naturally, from a black-haired and black-eyed lassie named pg Mary. Her name could be more suitably spelled H Merry for ' that is what she always is. Mary is going to help brighten the Ml lives of others with her cherry disposition at the Polyclinic Q. Hospital. gl Cuxmss XLLEN Y1Nos'1' Tony Aw.' you're nuts 1xDus'rR.1AI. COURSE . Ticket Committee: Distribution Committee. Tony is one of those quiet boys ! We believe his il motto is to be seen and not heard. Tony is indeed very 3 studious. Ile has many friends, and although he is not sure 5' of what his future will be, we know he will be a success. Loads ' of luck, Tony. Q leg E1 FANNYE ZARKIN it Cl1appy Fan Oh, my cou'. ' Couixrsizcllxn COURSE Mixed Chorusg Class Basketballg Class Baseball: Class I lloekeyg Gregg Associationg Zeta Chi Betag Stampede Com- f mitteeg Christmas Play. li I Chappy is noted for the rhythm she keeps with her chew- ing gum, although dancing is Fan'sl' chief hobby. Nlfhen F one sees a midget strutting through the halls, he is sure it is H Chappy because she is the class midget. We are sure, how- ' ever, that Fan will make a success in her future calling, although her highest ambition now is to collect attendance E' slips in order to see her many boy friends in each 1'oo1u. , l F-iffy-jire It' W 1 I 9 2 8 fW.Tf 4 T-3597 5211213141 i: '31: r . Jw-F 1i1:g:.':F'1T -- W V. Rn: 'U , .. ,. :T '.,.. 1 The SylVll'Iilll i l ii BERNARD ZISKIND y Barney Barnyard' ' ' ' Sh! don 't tell anybody' ' , ACADEMIC COURSE Track Teamg Research Committee for May Day Pageantg Hand Book Committeeg Washington Trip C0lIlIIlitt68j Art Editor for SYLVANIANQ Class Basketball. Here you see one of those fellows who always likes to W 1 sling out, to speak, a sarcastic remark. However, ,F Barney is known as one of the best students in his class. He is also gifted with that which is known as ability to paint. i You know there are very few of us who are able to draw and so he has the admiration of many. We are positive that N Barney will draw a successful career for himself at ' X N whatever he takes up. li i l Motto l CLIMB THOUGH THE ROCKS BE RUGGED I ' Color Flower I ORCHID Sz Yisnnow Tm Ross , . ,. it Senior Class Song KTu1ze-- Sunrise and You by Arthur A. Penuj When in the course of our school events, The time has come when we must part, Through our years spent in old Penn Hi, we shared each others I joys and sorrows. What we've learned in battles we have won has grained honor W in life 's fray'. 1, lu 2 V. if Lofms the world before usg fades the past awayg cheer her with it fervor, if Let praises swell and flourish her with honors ever. if , . . . I, 1 old gray dawn will soon have passed away, on to 1lf6,S Journey i, we will soon begin. 5 Chorus Hail! clear Penn Ili, may we ever bring fame to our true Alina ' Mater's name. Our books now are closed and our work is complete, for it 's now we say good-bye, Penn Hi. Reba G'l:'I7,gI'7iCII,, . Arclella Jloziugo. ' Fifty-si.r The Class Poem Seated one day in a garden Watching a tea rose aglow Came visions and dreams half-forgotten Those of the long long ago. I musingly gazed at this flower And saw in its petals inscribed, A story of school days remembered And of lessons so fully imbibed. The names of our classmates and teachers All vividly stood in a row, And the primary grades where we started Stood out as a desperate foe. Upward and onward we started To conquer that desperate foe And with knowledge imbued by our teachers Up the ladder we started to go. We conquered-but know, O brave comrades The triumph is not all our own It partly belongs to the teachers Who were housed in those buildings of stone. And now that our school days are over As through these dear portals we stride We are thankful for all of those orders ' By which we had to abide. And the petals of the rose unfolding Seemed to say with a human voice Brave comradeslyou fought and you conquer And now in God 's name rejoice. ed Fifty-seven 7 7 7 7 7 5 7 7 77 -Sara G. Silberman. .. ...-4:-ai- 'U r The syIVlIlill'l Class History So it 's a history of the seniors that you want? Well we seem to have no big historian in our midst, but if you want a plain story of what happened to us, I'm willing to tell ycu all about it. Now let 's begin at the very beginning. It was in the February of 1925 that our jolly junior high school class separated --but not for long. The boys were transferred to Tech where they were met by Dr. Fager and so had their first communications with him in regard to High School Life, while the girls entered the William Penn Shops, very eager to see what new changes awaited them there. They were met by Mr. Severance who led them to the temporary auditorium whence they were assigned to their respective sections and homerooms. How green and scared-like we were underneath but perky as fresh dandelions on top. When you come to think of it we were made to feel pretty im- portant. There were Dr. Fager at Tech and Mr. Severance as praising and en- couraging as ever they could be and the big brothers and big sisters, fussing over us like we were precious jewels. At first we thought we would not be able to endure all the hard work, but we soon became accustomed to long and extremely difficult assignments. For the most part that semester consisted of hard work and unlimited support to the senior class in all their activities. This we did most willingly, the fact having been very strong- ly impressed upon us that we too someday would be seniors and would be canvass- ing the same aid. Again in the fall of '25 the boys and the girls entered their respective schools It must now be remembered that we were still Sophomores and still of that sort of betwixt and between age. Our one consolation now was at the thought of not being called the newest class. At the end of this semester we were no longer Sophomores and we were quite ready to be considered of a responsible age for now we were J uniors. Now the Junior year was what I'd consider a big year. First of all we felt rather big and serious to be called upper classmen, after having struggled for one year for that title. Then too we had now reached the stage when we were per- mitted to enter various contests and clubs. Attempts on either the part of the boys or the girls for class organization were not made, for both realized that with- in one semester they would all be together in the new co-ed schools. Before we had time to breathe twice, June was upon us and vacation awaited us. This time we closed our books, happy at the thought of having our class all together on the next fall but sad at thought of parting from our hill friends. A fine September morn in'1926 brought an end to vacation for us, and we our- selves wandering through the halls of our splendid new building, William Penn. How strange everything seemed. But it was only a short time until we became acquainted with the school and each other. When we saw our section groups, we discovered that we were grouped almost as we had been at Camp Curtin. We soon organized our class and displayed very good judgment by electing Stanley Jef- fries as President and Mr. Howard A. Wescott as dean. Mr. Wescott has showed us the best ways through everything. Stanley had as his helpniates Marguerite Parmley, vice-president, Evelyn Kahler, secretaryg and Helen Cless, treasurer. We immediately began plans for the financing of our year book. What could have been more appropriate than a Junior Prom. Such a glamour of new dresses and men and dimmed lights and music. This Prom met with quite a bit of success. reward of the faithful! With the beginning of our senior year, began also work on F1 fty etght In the February of '27 we began our senior year the climax of it all. Oh, 1 '... 'fi...,,, I 9 2 8 fe- ------ M 1118 one of the greatest high school events that Harrisburg has ever known. This was the May Day Pageant, in which everyone in the school took some interest. Now again June is upon us and again we part for another vacation. In the September of 1927 we began the last lap of our high school career. With our same officers, the class was again organized. After our class was organized our year book staff was selected with Frances Kline, editor-in chief. Our senior dance was a Senior Fall Frolic on October 15, which proved a great success. At the beginning of the year we sold candy and megaphones and throughout the semester we held weekly after-school dances. Everyone has become familiar with the cry Support the Senior Class, for soon the under-classmen will be supporting you. On October 28 and 29, a stampede was held which met with the greatest suc- cess. It was for the benefit of uniforming the band and sending it to Greensburg. Our last class event was our class play Dulcy, which under Mr. Reuwer's splendid coaching, was staged with a huge success. There, that 's our story. We are now about to give our class day exercises, to receive our diplomas and to enter into the wide, wide world. It has certainly been a glorious three years, and it will be with the saddest feeling that we shall bid farewell to William Penn High School after our commencement exercises. A ELIZABETH HOOK, Historian of Class of February, 1928. Fifty-nine 11. T0 1 ' -- . 12. To ' ' - ' ' . 13. To . ' ' ' -- - ' ' ' 14. To 1 . ' ' ' ' ' . 15. To . V ' - . 16. To ' -- , . 17. To ' . ' . 18. To 1- ' ' ' ' ' . 19. To . -- ' . 20. To ' -- ' . 21. To . - ' ' - ' . 22. . . - . . . 23. -- ' . 24. . i . . . . . . s . . .ugaiggg ','- 11: ,,............. ................ ,,.,,..,,.. . !,-. ............... .- 5 1 9 yi The sylvnniln v .............. lujrrrsr ,..... . Class Will We the mid-year class of '28 on this the 13th day of J anuary, in the year of our Lord 1928, being sane and of a sound mind, do hereby affirm this to be our last will and testament. 1. To Hammy Adams--Bill Fager's walk and Jim Trullinger's poise. 2. To Mrs. Little-anangelic home-room section and Sara 3. To Rose Yorsh-a bigger heart. 4. To Miss Aumiller--just one I-look. 5. To Mr. McCune--a permanent bed in the Polyclinic Hospital. 6. To Mr. Zeigler-lan indefatigable supply of life-savers. 7. To Miss Virginia Kast-ra. whole carload of good health. 8. To the June Seniors-the privilege of being upper classmen. 9. To the Sophomores--seats in chapel where you can hear more and study less. 10. To the Sophomores--Juniors as good examples and guardian angels. Miss Gardner a few more scarfs Margorxe Adams Anna Barron s prest1ge Mr Burris s new home-room section 12A 5 s mirror in the rear of room 226 Mel J ames-an insurance policy to cover all his auto accidents Mr Froelich an elevator or esculator Bill Hensel a girl to write all his English essays etc Miss Althouse-a furnished bungalow and Looty Charlotte MacDonald Fanny s Zarkin s dignity Mr Reuwer a little more courage Jean Dix Anne Jordan s gracefulness Helen R Snyder Becky Raffel s hp stick To Miss Edith Tatnal all the magor awards in the Scholastic contest. To the faculty the best wishes of every graduate To Dr Fager-our lastlng gratitude for his unfalling help in every one of our enterprises Signed on this the 13th day of January 1928 HARRY BAKER, Ja. Louisa B KooNs Sixty 2 8 'M We hereby will : 1118 2 9 Girls Prophecy Prophets-really true prophets always gaze into crystal balls or tea leaves to read the future. It is the proper thing. However, I didn 't have a crystal ball-I couldn 't have read anything in it if I had. There was nothing left for me to do but catch up with the years. I conceived this brilliant and feasible idea in gym and without even stopping to bid Miss Turner farewell, I began to run more rapidly than ever before. I looked down to gaze in admiration at my feet, and lo-they were not. I was invisible. Oh! now the ravages of time would not show. I sped through the air at a great speed, passed 1928, a great fat year, which glowed with great brilliance, and only paused when I saw before me 1950. I stopped- seized 1950 and rashly descended to material things once more! I began to walk along the streets, craning my invisible neck to see all the sights, when suddenly there loomed before me a familiar figurt+head uplifted eyes starry and far away-yes it was Sara Rohrer. She completely ignored me and mumbled something about Little troubles. She finally left her reverie long enough to tell me there was a great debate. Anna Baron and Mildred Schampan were to debate the question: Why Gunpowder Should Be Provided in Favor of Bows and Arrows. I learned also Reba Gingrich, pianist, and Ardy Mazingo clarinetest, were now touring Africa in colaboration with Sara Spotts' orchestra. As I was sauntering along, I suddenly collided with what seemed like a walk- ing bank. Behind this I recognized Hap Cless. Hap was now the treasurer of the United States, and being very conscientious about her duties, carried all the money around with her so it wouldn't get lost. She chatted a few minutes, then explained she had an appointment with Liz'-' Hook, the Chevolet Salesman, so she shouldered her wealth and bustled on. I strolled into an imposing-looking structure which resembled a Hall of Science. Truly, it was-full of strange sounds, strange smells, and strange scien- tific looking people. As I entered, there was Elnora Lowe, seated behind a maze of apparatus, covered with red, white and blue medals, which, she informed us, were likewise a famed scientist, Blanche Bates, established connections for us and we heard a concert from Marsonia, Mars chief city. The voice of the soloist sounded familiar and it dawned on me that it was that of Sylvia Notelevitz, the noted singer. Sylvia had one day gone up in the air, hit Mars, liked it, and stayed there. She had succeeded in establishing quite an American colony there. Ruth Worden was investigating industrial conditions in a soup factory, Ann Jordan was opening a school of Ball-room dancing on wires. Fannye Zarkin and Mary Yingling were introducing flappers to the unfortunate natives. Frances Kline had charge of the world-Mars Tours C3725 round tripj assisted by Marj Parmley and Myrtle Claster who insisted they have two tours in leap year-more chances for the un- fortunates. Still dazzled, I passed on to a section from whence issued divers odors. There amid bottles, bugs, and various implements, were Sara Balthaser, Louise Prowell, Elizabeth Pinkerton and Sara Silberman. Dr. Silberman and Dr. Balthaser were performing a delicate operation-removing a forget-me-not from a pole-eats throat. They were aided by the Misses Prowell, and Pinketon trained nurses. A crowd of interested scouts under the tutelage of Janice Spicer, then stepped up to have pictures autographed by the doctors. They very graciously bade Evelyn Kahler and Gladys Lease, their private secretaries to do so at once. My invisible stomach told me I was hungry, but I had been unable to voice my plea. I was sauntering down the street when I was suddenly aware no one could Sixty-om, 7 7 acquired because she had secured radio-connection with Mars. Her co-worker, 7 1 9 2 8 -- +-- nil.. ......--.-- , see mc. A great crowd was gathered at the corner I pushed forward and there on pa white truck stood Lyla Garberich eating potatoes ,and Ida Hamburger, U. b. food demonstrator, oratorically explained the scientific way to mash them At last I found the tea room I sought. Over the door hung the sign . Business Women s Lunch, guaranteed to reduce and beautify. Proprietors Laura Gastrock and Clara McCahan. There at the first table sat Anne Ronen a lawyer, and Rebecca Raifel, manager of Kresge s. Both were enthusiastically consuming a lunch consisting of spinach lettuce and carrots I then entered The Little Theatre of which Ruth Clouser was manager and sole proprietor I slipped into a box tsee I was invisiblej and perused a program with great interest. The play to be presented was: Katherine Graff s latest novel and included in the cast was Frieda Brenner lovely leading lady. The costumes vsere of 1924 style having been designed by Helen Moore. Between acts Mary Emminger the producer announced a vaudeville special. A tiny Ford appeared on the stage, raced madly around a miniature track jumped a hurdle and came to a sharp stand-still. This, said Mary is none other than Jean Wliorley the famous daring driver. Four grimy mechanics were seated on the fenders. The spirit of 28 had not failed' Katherine Bretz, Lilly Coeyman Julia Hartman and Myrtle King had left their happy homes husbands and children for a short time to assist Jean. They cleverly adjusted a safety pin in the carburetor bowed and the Ford sped away. Much to my dislike I heard there was a teacher s institute so thence I took my- self. There I found Lillian Astwood, Myrtle Petersland Martha Twigg taking notes on Hints to Successful Teaching. They looked successful. After this thrilling experience I drew my hand over my brow and went out into the open air. My feet were drawn by some will stronger than mine toward a gloomy looking structure with iron-barred windows. In the first cell was Catherine Miller, demented by some unfortunate love affair. In the second cell was Sara Bomberger vainly trying to keep on the tune of Deep in My Heart. While singing the words to Solomon Levi. Heavens what was that? The officials re- ported the escape of Anne Levy whose madness had brought her to think she was a stylish Fifth Avenue Dress Model. Katherine Newcomer was in cell No. 13 trying in vain to pronounce French words correctly. Had her French brought her to this end at last. Horrified and frightened I tried and tried to run-I tried and tried- only to find myself beating on the bars of my own cell. LOUISE KooNs. Siazty-two M . The SYIVUUIU 1 1 1 I . , , , . 7 1 . . LS ' 7 77 ' 7 , . . . , . Ci 77 . . . 7 , . Y . 9 . 7 ' 7 1 KL 77 H ' 7 7 77 , , . . . , 1 K U 7 7 . . . it 77 7 . I 9 2 8 .,..,.... --'- ----4' H-M - '-'-- 12:31:11: 4:Lzr1m.1:.: ---- '- 'r' 1 'minzzgfgn The Sylvanian ' , l , Ye Prophecy of the Men of '28 Having been chosen by the class of '28 to pierce the mysterious veil which surrounds its future and foretell what is to happen to every man in the class, I do hereby state that I bear no illfeeling and that what is here set down is the true prophecy as it was seen by me. Early one cold winter's evening, I was resting in a huge arm-chair before the fireplace in which a merry blaze was crackling. As I sat there staring into tl1c flames, I thought of the task which lay before me, and wondered how I should go about it. I thought and thought, and was just giving up in despair when I fell asleep. During that sleep many wonderful things were shown to me which are destined to come to pass in or before the year l950. I saw myself in Hollywood, California, and the first thing I laid my eyes on was a huge sign which read: GOOD FILMS CO. There standing on the sidewalk was Bill Eager who was still trying to crash the gates into tilmdom. While I stood there looking on, a big Throwabolt Crooked Eight drove past me and into the studio. As it passed I got a glimpse of Jim Trullinger sitting in the rear nonchalantly smoking a Cubeb. I found out later that he was taking the leading part in a production known as 'tHunting Wild Elephants in Russia. He took the part very well because of his superior knowl- edge of that animal. Tl1e studio gates were then closed, so, having nothing better to do, I strolled down the street. I ran into Kaufman Anspach, dressed all in white, or what should have been white, as a street sweeper. As I came opposite him I saw him pull out a loud red handkerchief and say, Well, this is something I can put my nose into without getting into trouble. Suddenly, I felt hungry, and noticing a small lunch room-owned by Mr. 85 Mrs. Gemmill,-I started towards it. As I was about to open the door, lil. lot of little Gemmills burst from it. I could tell they were Gemmills because they acted like a bunch of little wild men. When I finally found myself inside the door, I gave my order to Fred Jones, after choosing a seat next to the window. My glance happened to wander across the street and I was attracted by' a big sign which read BRIDGE 85 BRIDGE DEPARTMENT STORE Then under that there was a smaller sign: SPECIAL SALE OF BURLAP IVIATTRESSESX' With or Without Burlap 3.03 Extra. I decided that when I had linished eating my lunch, I'd go over to that store and look around. Accordingly, when I had eaten and paid the bill, I went across the street and looked in the window. There was Cletus Derr holding down his job as MATTRESS TESTER. Then I went inside. Evidently they hadn't had a sale for weeks, for the whole outfit of clerks jumped and tried to sell me something I recognized Jim Early, among the clerks. He was always trying to sell somethin ever since I've known him. I bought a pack of Life Savers so I'd have an excuse to stay around for awhile, but soon got tired, and left. I .walked back to the GOOD STUDIO to see if I could get a look around, but it was evidently closed for a time so I thought I'd try to End a good vaudeville show somewhere to spend the after noon. I didn't have to go very far before I came to the Sixty three WOODS VAUDEVILLE High Class Productions A There was a side show along with the regular performance, so I thought it would prove interesting and bought a ticket from Merrill Wood himself. I went in and sat down and saw Bernard Ziskind walking up and down in the aisle selling Scandanavian Evenings-high grade assorted chocolate-an article of value in each and every package. The first on the program was a motion picture. It was a comedy called, Eddie St His Friends, which was very well done by Ed Gerber, Charles Jamison and Walter Simmons. The next act was to a famous Irish tenor Philip Newmark. He certainly warbled a wicked Mammy Machree. There were two more acts, and then intermission. I went out during the intermission, for it was rather warm in the theatre. I dropped into Lingle's Drug Store, and ordered a Co-ed from the soda jerk who was Gawge Wolford. Meantime, I bought a paper, the Daily Snooze. Upon glancing through it, I discovered that George Hepler was the owner, Ibe Bruner was the Editor-in-Chief, and' Sam Cohen the head reporter. In the social column, I saw that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, and little Perthboy Miller had just returned from a most enjoyable tour in Steelton, Penna. CI hope they had a good time.D Farther back in the paper there was an announcement to this effect -Mr. J. Armstrong Miller wishes to announce the opening of his new canary shop. Special attention given to pussy cats. Then I saw an article by Bob Leiter on finance. He is a big factor on Wall 1Street. What is this on the front page? FAMOUS LAVVYER TAKES' CASE Jacobs Sz Bankes the two bootleggers who were caught last week have secured thc services of the famous K. Kipp. Two witnesses for the defendants are F. Hoffman, and R. Hensel. - Suddenly I remembered the show and returned to the theatre. I had missed the first act after intermission and came in just as the Jeffries Boys came on the stage. They had a good song and dance act. And then came the side-show. First we see Raymond Leedy--he is so fat that he couldn't get into a box-car. Then Dean Lysle-the living skeleton-when he takes a breath it sounds like shaking the grate in a furnace. Then John Bistline -the big dwarf. And Paul Crum--the little giant. Ah! Here is he-man Gross. Watch him bend that lead pipe! And here is Chester Bender-the sword swal- lower! Here we have Guy Spidle, the only man who has never kept a pencil longer than 30 seconds. And Marlin Meck--the man with the six-foot beard who just graduated from William Penn High School at Harrisburg, Penna. And Frank Bloom-the clown. And now the best of all Handsome Harry Harrison-the only man who can part his hair in the dark. Now we're at the last act! According to the program it 's going to be a red hot orchestra. There goes the curtain. It 's the OWATANOIZ ORCHESTRA There 's Hoffa with his banjo and Don Miller with the bass horn and Beck at the piano ...... and, and--Stonesifer with the violin-fit took Helen 20 years to teach him, but now he can play it.D And there 's Baturin back there tangled up in the drums--and Oh! Man! Oh' Man! But they 're hot! Gosh! My feet are raring to go! They 're burning up . . . . . .and so they were. I awoke and found my feet in the iireplace being nicely browned. Well, -I soaked them in ice water for about an hour, and then sat down and wrote what I had dreamed--just as you have it here. So, wishing everyone the best of luck and future success I hereby affix my hand and seal to this the Prophecy of '28. W HARRY BAKER Sixty-four Q-1:-in-11g w The Sylvania, x,..... ........................... . v . 4 . cvs .. - .. . . . ..... l . A 7 V . .-4 L lg,g:l's44ff?A img 52 ':-1:-Jil-'?' A ' :Kali 'QQLAAQ7 ' '1-if-i--A A 5 A QM+2EF'!if3' Alfa! -E---U '?4'QI41 - Z 1l'il.....i..A2: Li , SQ 22 gi 3' 53 3 'E El 'E El 1 E! 'Q X sg i 3 d J I Y zf. Jill xii nyi Q, 2' Q H fe 3' N -.- w E Eg E. I F EET ' ti, . Q . EQ lg ldf ear Seniors at ashmgton lit Toot-Toot-All aboard for Washington. The Mid-year John Harris and William I enn Seniors were finally loaded on the train, and soon we found ourselves speeding along tox aid the Capital City. No time was lost in our getting Q3 I lc-qu minted for we lad everything from poker chips to a portable victrola. ' I Whoa-First stol Annapolis. All eyes popped for the midshipmen, and they certainly were not disappointed for ' 5 we investigated the whole academy. 51 I ri Then-on again-off again-Washington. And now for our wonderful sightrseeing tourg statues, museums, libra- yi 123 ries, gardens, and mansions, with the Lincoln Memorial heading the list. Eating and daneing, at the Lee House, visit- 'I' in Mt. Vernon and the White House, and various other institutions oeeu iied our time for the next two davs. ,i A g l . 1 Goodbye, Washington! Homeward hound at last! Weary but luppy, our train yulled il to dear mld llarrislnurg lj gg Little will y u r n en ln -' wh nt w- say here, but never will we forget what we did there. fl if li if li A 3.153-'if gf ff 4fEf3f1i3iQ'ij'jggg5.iu ,A fviigm-, EEZ 3-3355111 f: iii-:SQ 1 sa-fri Ai-my .V in R img: A . vafangffgi ....1, JUNE CLASS W LM w w H , W: 1 A , 1 xllhlllwmmllll IMIHmm1umlulmmmwwmmw,4wuurwwumwww,v,uun11,,, Sixty-nine uk! A 'q1 , lI1:NR1' AITKEN Tim, G1'1'11t Sc'oH. ' Ac1x11m11c: Co1r1cs1: Hen is the quiotest fellow i11 our class. During l1is stny at William iyfillll he has not said v1-ry 111uvl1, but judging hy his :10tio11s, lwcauso actions speak louder than words, we apply the p1'ove1'l1 that Wise lllllll llt'V0l' hlow their knows. We do11't k11ow what he will do after g1'z1du:1tio11, but we wish llilll all ki11ds of success. I'11'111:1. C1111R1,oT'1'A ALLEN 'tI'w'11fv TlllIf,S f'll'IHly, Ha! Ha! Ha! ACADEMIC Counsm V. l'. A.g Ol'l'il0SiZI'IlQ Stampede Committee. Although l'e-1-piv's not the smallest girl ill our c-lass, she has il vc-ry h:11'd time vo11vi11ci11g some persons Cespocially soph- Ullllll'l'S 'illlilgllll' itj that sho really is an ll01l0St-t0-g00dllC1SS sc-11io1'. Ethel is very industrious. She is of a retiring, modest 11:1t111-11. llcrm-'s wisl1i11g she has the best possible luck at Hl1ipp1-11shu1'g State TK'Zll'ilCYS, College. W ll 1111111 G. A1c1sP:o.xs'1' JANE A1,1.14:N Janir ' Baz i',iIlH'I'1I11iIIH CoM1111:Rc'1A1. lT01'11sE S. A. Eu lleta I'l1ig Red Cross Uluhg l'l11'ist111:1s l'111t1-1'- 1 flllllllllllltg Stanipvdo Vuudevillo Showg Who 's Who lilllllllllt' toeg Dance Committee. Janie is cxt1'c1111-ly i11diffe1'e11t to evm-1'ytl1i11g vxa-1-pt the Mo1'g:1,11-Wallacu Players. Ju11ie is :1 V1-ry g1':1c1-ful fiIlllt'0I' and this, added to her wi1111i11g pcrsollality, has won lll'l' lllilllj' friends ill school a11d--they say go11tlv1111-11 prvfvr lmloinlosg this rings true with our Ja11io. She has not quite lll'llil' up her mind 51S to what sho is going to do nftvr gllillillilflllll but we wish l11'1' luck in wl1:1,tov01' sho 11tfl'llllli'S. llllly 'lI1l I ai11't for 1f Ili11' ' Ac'.1111:111r' Co1'1:s1c ill'l'il0Sil'1lQ St:1111p01l1- C'o111111itt0e: Si7Ili'llllll'l'y i'o111111itt01'. 1' Milly is littlv, but we all know thu old saying' that good goods 1-111110 in small p:u'k:1ges. Besides gutting hc-1' A's, Mil IS :111 :11'vo111plisl10d 111usi1'i:1,11 and tho 1-lass is looking f'o1'w:11'1l to tl11- 1l:1y wl1011 we hear that Mildvod is :1 f2llll0llS v111l1111st. May you have the host luck ill your studies at Pen- horlv. S0 1111 ly The Sylvanian 1.--- '---1 1 :..:f '1..1113Q,' 1 1 1 I 1 11' 2 l I El 1 111 1.. M12 5 1 11- F fl 11' 1l ll, ,E I. 3 I 1:1 1 5 E I S 1 1 1 l i sw iff? -' 1 1ee-1- l 9 2 8 '1 gf .3 c f--- Th e PIARRY N. ARCH ' 'Arch ' ' ACADEMIC COURSE Jazz Bandg Tennisg Beta Rho. Gaze upon the handsome visage of our Harry, the boy with the ears, who tickles the ivories for the William Penn Jazz Orehestra. There are some very strong rumors that Harry is approaching a serious decision i11 the way of a love affair with-well, why bring that up? William Penn will 1Iot be the same plaee next year without Harry 's cheerful presenee. Sylvanian '--- IVAN V. BAMBERGER Bonnie Ye gorls. ' ACADEMIC COURSE t S. 'I. D. 5.5 Editorsin-Chief of the Fouuderg Christmas En- .0l'lZ1llllIl8ll . Ivan's peculiar idiosyneraeies are easily explained by the fact that l1is first name is Slavic and his last name Teutonic. Due to his talent and genial personality, he is one of the best liked fellows in William Penn. He 's going to try to be the editor of the Penn State Collegian and later a famous M.D. WIIRIXM L. BARGER .Vim ' 'Pvckn Why bring that up? COMMERCIAL COURSE 0. P. 'l'.g S. A. E.: Christmas Committeeg O. G. A ' Gregg . . . . -1 :XSSOUIQIUOIIQ Trip Committee. We love our Mim. However, it iSn't beeause we know she is a brilliant student I1or is it because she won all the honors the Conunereial Course offers, but Mim,' has what is known as a charming personality. She has 1l0t only cap- tivated us, but has also invaded Steelton and conquered one of its braves. Bushels of good luck, Mim. CIIARLES B.xR'roI,E'1' Danny Charlie Pass it aroznzd, Prof. INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Varsity Footballg Scrub Basketballg Varsity Hasketballg Traekg Baseballg Decorating Committeeg Who's Who Com- mittee. During the sunnner a picture of a 60.98 Ford and its owner appeared iI1 the newspaper, and Bartolet stood in line from 6 o'eloek 0119 night to 7 o'eloek the next morning. He wanted to get it so that he could travel to Penn Street in a little less time. After graduation Danny is going West in his Ford and it would be no surprise to see Ann going with him. Seventy-one mm mmm . 192g' we---3---so A fy . hm--,---.-.-wd,1--MM- The SYIVIIIIIII A ....,............................. ................ ., , , . , . EoN.x HERK .llirlfuf What zroulfl you do in a ease like fins? l'o:1111113Re1A1. Covkss Zeta i'hi lletng Stzunpede Connnitteeg Red Urossg Sehool l'l:1yg Sl'lIlf1l'lilllilfill0ll1llllll'0l'Q lleeoration Committeeg Alma Mater Uoinniitteeg llunquet UOD'lIlIlffC0. 1'l4l11:1 is tl1e height of uudaeity plus everytl1ing. She talks, she sings, she Il1llll'l'S, and laughs herself into the hearts of all -from her fellow students to tllll.f0Hf'll0l'S. She 11ever runs out of excuses, never fails to take her punishment with 21 smile: and is zmlwziys willing to lend il helping hand. Good- nyt-, Hmmgt-. l'oNs'r.1No1-J Buxnm Connie D'yu think so? ACADEMIC COURSE Stmnpede C0ll1Il1ltf00Q Basketball Class Team: Hockey Class, 'l'ez11ng Color, Motto and Flower Committeeg Class Baseball 'l'ea1n. Between l1er manuseripts from Bill and poetry from Ray, Connie has been straining her eyesight Fl little. Connie is sure to make many friends at Penn State, 'cause wl1o could help hut like her winning smile and infectious laugh. Oodles of luck, Connie -William Penn 's halls will miss you, but Penn State will get something worth wl1ile. JACK lllERl'lIJl'I'll B1,.1Nc11.x1zn ' ' Prem-11' ' ' ' Confoiuml it ' ' . AeAD1:x1Ie Loexss Ili-Y l,l'L'Sll-l0lli'2 S. l. ll. U.: l'lll'lSflilZLS l'0llllllll't002 Stain' perh- f'0lllllllftl'0Z HYLVANIAN Stntll Here is Jack tl1e lmshful Qhe used to he, hut :1i11't no morej. A very active student is this ll1lllllS0ll16 youth, hoth soeinlly 11'l Fl'll0lHSl'lC'f1lly. We eunnot underst:1nd how he ever finds time to do l1is lessons with all his soeial affairs taking l1is tim.- onrl :1ttr11ti'n1, hut--here's wishing yrru luek, .l:1ek. ........... .:i2I... - .mm .fm .- ll1:1.1f:N E. Bonmsk ' ' For lzeawiz 's salsa' ' l'1mM1i1ze1AL Uovnss l?elt:1 Phi Tl1et:1g Gregg Assoeiationg SYLVANIAN Stnffg -1 O L1 A llood things eome i11 small packages. This is tl1e way that Helen excuses her small stature. Il0lCll,S Cllarllllllg mzins ners and sweet disposition make her a very popular member ot' lllxl' class. Ilele11's friends are always eomplaining that they do not see llill' often enough. Perhaps Jim can be blamed for this. Helen took the Commercial Course but we thi11k she would ll'lYl' made more use of a course 'in Home Economies. Smfezzty-tivo 1. g, 1, I 'D G1 1-' f A'-'m3-..- - 11- .,1 The Sylvanian - - vvvw- Liam Boaorz MLW H1g11.' I got a good -iflkf' to 1011 y01z. ' C'o111MERC1AL COURSE Stmnpede iV'Ullllllii'i't'01 Cill'iSifl1l8S C011111lii'iQt'Q Junior Red Fross Ululig Gregg Assoeiationg O. G. A. Q Ilere's to the l1est sport of the Glass. This girl QC'l'tZiillif' does make fl.gl'IlllC-i rush at 12: 10. XVitl1out her Tllllllillg abil- g ity, eertzzin lllP1l1ll9l'S of l1er section would 11101111 because of an , empty Si'0lll!ll'il. Lee has contributed 1nuel1 joy to l1e1' see- 2 tion hy l1er Illilllf' 0l'iglllI1i jokes. lVe u'iSil her lots of luek when she enters the husiness world. EDA MARY BOYVARD Edie Oh, ProfJ COAIMERCIAL. Co11Rs1-1 Edu is an nttrzletive young miss whose lilue eyes :xml lvlonile hziir are euuse enough for the l1lZlSl'l.liilll' hearts to ilL'ilt 111 do11l1le time. Ediel' has a very sweet disposition and is very well liked lay :1ll l1er elz1ss111:1tes. Her s111ile Illlfi pleasing per- sonality inipress eve1'yo11e-eve11 iilk' t'P1'of. Edu has no 111- tention of going to college hut she will he HSUllll'i7INiy,S Stenogf' 1 ' 3 S 3 . i .l.xc'K lio1'1,E Jfn'lciw ' ' ' ' TVnorIrfn Imlian ' ' lx111's'1'1+:1.11. ARTS Co1'11sE '.T:1ekie' is taking llly order. This is all you hear from the girls when they :ire ill Rose's. Well, HIIYNVHY, .lnek is a. good looking boy, and is well liked hy all l1is elz1ss1n:i1tes. When there is Zl Iiilllll' :it sehool .T:1ekie is tired out till the clziy is over telling the girls lies so he does not lmre to go to the dnnee. lle is fl good worker Cif he wants to workj. Hood lurk to you, XVooden l'11di:111. r a- W1NF1E1.D igR1XDBIiRY r:Yt,a?!! A FAITEMIF COYRSE llere we :ire Zlibitl to view the 1':1se:1l who. all tl1e seientists el:1i111, has the reeord for silenee, lint with all l1is silenee Win- i field has proved himself Il Vnlunlmle addition to this plnee V where the Profs give ns their li11es. XVe hone tl1e Pulilic i Lii1l'!ll'f' will get some new tietion hooks so that Brudlnury will have soinething to read. 4 Sereizfy-tliree E gg. ,..,.,.., .. mg, AAAA , ..A,.,, F 1 9 2 8 ,,,... 1 l 9 2 8 A , ' l......... ,.... ,,.. ...,, . -- . ,,.., .... . ..-....-.-...,.. P' we .... nh. C, -M lil ill Tl F1 I S -if The Sylvannn .mn-gain, RAYMOND G. BREssLER, Jn. Ray You're drunk ACADEMIC Couxszz Stampede Committee, Christmas Entertainment, Bacca- laureate Committee. Ray is one of those big 'fbutton men from the vest, for Texas is the state that produced this ehivalrous youth. 'This is show11 by his actions as he's generally pretty wild. Ray's interest in tl1e fair sex is twofold fliterallyj, but we suppose he ea.n't help it. Next year he'll have all the girls excited at Penn State. lloaofrnr IRENE BRUNER hor Dottie By hokey pokey Conmiznexan COURSE llelta Phi Theta: Class Baseball Teamg Class Hockey Team, Stampede l'onnnittee: Gregg Assoeiationg Baseball Team. Our H Dotty ! What more can express the opinions of her elassniates so clearly. Dot is an exeellent artist and she eertainly can draw pretty pictures. Dotty is a elever ath- lete too, and we are proud to know her as one of our class- mates. Dot expeet-1 to attend the Industrial Art School, and we are sure she will be successful. Spoolie is a quiet fellow he didn't talk so lnueh about when he isn't talking, he makes 1 State will be favored with his 1 C1ccfr:i.1.x lnnNi-1 CAPIN l'wlf ' Dinah but happy f'oMMERe1AL Comzsn Junior Red Cross: Gregg Association: Founder Staffg Sx'i.x'ANIAN Staff: Stampede Committee, O. C. T. We ean't imagine what the Commercial Department would be like were it not for Ceeelia.. However, it is not fast typing alone that has won for Cole a host of gdlnil-ers, but 3 sweet and- eongenial disposition. Cale is always laughing, and what a eontagious laugh it is! May all the four-leaf 1-lovers come her way. We 'll never forget you, Cole even ty-four EUGENE E. BRUNNER Spoolic Marine Not knowing Aeanmue COURSE CD. That is he would be if that Ueertain person. And that banjo talk, And how! But speech is silver, Don'teha know. All joking aside, Spoolie is a student of no mean ability. Next year Penn lresenee. Good luek, Roineo! . .... -F ma-pq ............ V . , A- The Sylvanian CBL Wn,i.I.xM J. CHENOWETH f'lmny Bill My operation ACADEMIC COURSE S. l. D. C'.g Varsity Basketball Captain, Varsity Track, Founder Staff, SYLVANIAN Staff, Stationery Committee. This is none other than Cheny. Cherry sure has proved his worth as pilot of the basketball squad, and we are certain that he will go far in sport circles. Aside from ath- letics, Chcny is an excellent student, and one of the best liked fellows in school Cat least Doris thinks soij. May a good wind always blow your way, Cheny. J OSEPH CLARK lKJ0e!7 lflfoonii COMMERCIAL Coimsm Christmas Program: Mixed Chorusg Senior Class Play: Cap and Gown Committee. Behold the manager of all William Penn's theatrical at- tempts! Vilhat would Mr. Reuwer do without him? No mere picture could do Joe justice for his blue eyes and sandy hair have made many hearts beat double time. Joe ex- pects to further his education at a business college, and, with his unfailing good humor a11d deliberate manner, we are sure Dramatic Club. that he will succeed. FLORENCE CLEMMER ' '1+'lorc'nry Ye gods Ac-ADEMIC COURSE A. S. O.g Stampede Committee, Red Cross. Here is a girl with a contagious laugh. Oh my! l.Vhen she gets started! Floreney is very well liked and we know she will make an excellent teacher-she is so studious Qij. But don't be misguided by the above words-even though you might not think it-there is a man in the case-it's Iber. Sovlong and good luek, Florence. ll'IILDRED JEAN QOIILN Mil .lI1'1'acles have been lnoun to happen but COMMERCIAL CoLRsE Founfler Staffg Stampede Commlttuc Xmas COllllll1i'tLL O. G. A.g Zeta Chi Betag Red Cross, Clegg Association Mil will be very much missed at the end of our sci days because it was her witty remarks and melodious giggle that put pep into Section 12A-6. Her sunny disposition has lighted many a dull hour and the same zeal which she has here cultivated will surely carry her through life a WINNER. Scventyeftc 4 'tim C131-'-'D :aw-,gt-Si 1 9 2 8 lm' -'---1 4'-T551 20 'rn::'..:mn.':nrs u:::r i ing of eleetrieity, he sure is magnetic when it comes to girls. i Y! M 'f The Sylvanian 3 MoR'roN Comix Mort That guy ought to bes110t ACADEMIC COVRSE Beta Rho: Orehestrag Stampede Committee. Here is a hail fellow well met! A most obliging person. We think his motto should be, We aim to please. Mort plays the violin quite well. He also does some debating ont- side of school and we hear that he is good. Morton is unde- eifled as to college hut wants to study law. Good luela, ' ' Mort. ' ' REBA Comm ' ' lfwlie' ' ' ' liebe' ' ' 'IIoue.Qf, honey-u:hy u'orry. ' lsn't he darling? l'oxsrMm:oxAL COURSE Zeta Phi lletng Red Frossg Mixed Chorusg Stampede Com- mittee. .X re you looking for a girl with a pleasant smile? Well, we have the little Miss right in our midst. And ean she sing? Well, I donlt know what would happen to the Mixed Chorus if U Ri-lie wasn 't sneh an aetive member. Then, too, we often woluiel' who the ul'0llllltlllf , is from Reading. We must admit ill--' 'f'l'n 'r is some sheik :ind compliment him upon his ehoiee. lJoRo'1'uY E. Cone Dot Oli, 111111 li'0l'SIl,f nmtteru 4- CoMMEneIA1. Covnsic Gregg Association: Class Baseball 'l'eam. Girls and boys are said to like sweets. lint tits the fle- seription both ways. She is sweet, and she can make sweets. XVL',l'l' all so glad that Dot is our best sport, for we sure enjoy that eandy. Keep up the good work, Dot, and innyhe Mr. Right will enjoy other things besides erlndy. Dot ex- peets to he Somehody's Stn-nog :ind we :ire sure she will he sneeessful. .lwnlcs R. UUOPER ' 'Jim Iimli' ' 'Au' llwlci' HI,Nfllill1x'llilUllf il lxm's'rKlA1. Airrs COVRSE Mixed l'horusq Glee Uluhg Stampede Committee. Jim knows his volts when it eomes to electricity. Speak- ' .lim is nn tillvumuml good fellow and is well liked in his elnss. .lnmes intends to enter the eleetrieal world. Good luck, Jim, Sr:'i11fi,'.s J' The sylVll'lilll fr' ,, vs-----av 5 S MARY COPELAND Copa Dusty Gee, 'isn't that great! ACADEMIC COURSE Class Basketball Teamg Stampede Committeeg Class Base- ball. Clope is rather quiet in classes, but what she can do in gym is another matter. Besides being a very good ath- lete, Dusty has a mind for figures and Mary never fails to recite in math class. The class wishes Cope the best of luck wherever she may go to take up mathematics. RUTH tom. Tiny Ruthie Hey, wait a minute, Winkien ACADEMIC COURSE Orchestrag Mixed Chorusg Alma Mater Committeeg Color, Motto and Flower Committee. Alas! we have found the class midget. It seems almost im- possible for such a small person to acquire so much knowledge. Tiny reads Virgil as though it were College Humor and plays the piano like Padcrewski. But we have to be careful of Ruthie, because circus men are just looking for such a prize midget. Much luck, Ruth, at Peabody. BRUDIE E. CRAXVFORD KIBFC7! KKGO Muay!! ACADEMIC COURSE SYLVANIAN Staff: S. I. D. C.g Hi-Yg Traekg Xmas Com- mittccg Class Treasurer. Bee doesn't bother much with the women, but he was once heard to say that there was an only girl living right in Harrisburg, so we see that even the best of men fall sooner or later. Brodie is one of our clever fellows and when he goes to West Point to study aviation, we shall expect great things of him. Good luck to you, Bee 7 TIELEN E. bkhoo J v E Frey 'tCregie Dill you gel your Lrziin yr! kids. ' ACADEMIC Coi'RsE SYINANIAN Staffq Stampede Committecg Class Day Com- mitteeg D. S.: Red Cross: O. T. J.: Debating: Mixed E Chorusg Alma Mater Connnitteeg Class Song Committee. Creg has personality plus, Her easy flow of clever humor has the entire class, as well as faculty, laughing con- stantly. Cregie is going to enter La Salle Seniinary in Boston to take up a Secretarial Course. May her popularity reign there as it has here. Smwzty-smfmz -. are--W-.W-b-W---' W- e t. The syivmam r -W f-,f - -f---f---0---e---- i l ....- im..-:.... .....,,.,. .,,.,, . V V an --W Y , l A M - ,,,,,,,,,, -ay .lf Tl JoHN HENRY CRUMPTON Crimp She's telling you right ACADEMIC Connss l , Crump sta11ds among'us as the highest of all fellow-men. ,,,,, His attitude toward school may be used as an example for all of us. In the fall, Howard University will receive this worthy li, young man. We are sure of his ability in the business world. Success shall spell his aim. Y f,fllARliES II. CUMBLER INnUs'rRIAL Aivrs COURSE 'l'n-up Shooting Vluhg Stampede Committee. Charles is a chap whom no girl could turn down. He is one of the four horsemen of il2A-5. Charles is a great out-of-doors man. Ile expects to go out West this summer and try his luck at cow-punching and hroncho busting. We don 't know whether Dot will go along or not. Just the same we wish him suc- cess on his trip. . v SAMUEL DAILEY Sam H0000 yer1ll. ' INnvs'rxuAL Aivrs Conrcsrz Stampede Uonunitteeg Xmas Committee. ll Sam is one of the four horsemen of NA-5. Ile has ll! many good horse eharaeteusties, ewen down to the nelgh whnh nl is wholly original. Sam is a, very attractive Rookie ly and if his undivided attention holds ont for the three years' fl' enlistment, Sam will be the Ullllllllflllillllg Oflicer of Service ' Troop. After graduation we expect him to take :1 P, G. in ll aeroplane flying. After this we shall expect many spertacnlar ig feats, such as Lindberg has performed. Pmcs'roN II. DANNER Duke This t1'ig's too easy. ' AeAnE:w11c COURSE Here he is, ladies! Line forms to the right! Don't crowd please! But no, the gent doesn't seem to be interested and in reality he isn't, for the fair sex worries Duke very little fly. Considering all in all Qcurls includedj Duke is a good student and a fine sport. Duke ll8Sl1,t decided what profession he will enter but we know he will succeed. Se1w11.1y-eight W' f1f'9Y55f ' '---g44.D.-L:-t I 9 2 8 CFD' ..,... m.- m --.,-,Q ne sylvmim -mmm ANNA LOUISE DEITZ Billie Can you imagine- ACADEMIC COURSE Beta Phig D. S.g Red Crossg Stampede Committeeg Mixed Chorus, Xmas Committeeg Debatingg Dance Committee. There's 'Billie' and 'Footyl' This is an expression that may be heard anywhere at any time. Never mind, Billie -we don 't blame Ross! I ! Billie is one of the sweetest girls iI1 the class and has decided to continue her education at Carnegie Tech. It 's co-educational-so watch out, Ross! ELIZABETH JEAN Dlx Howdy, you all- ACADEMIC COURSE Class Hoekeyg Class Basketballg Founder StaEg Red Cross. Jean is the girl with the laughing, brown eyes that breezes around our halls with a Howdy for everyone. Besides Jean 's amiability, she has journalistic inclinations. Loss of memory might be the cause, however, for Jean is quite old.' ' Age is no handicap to a woman though, and we predict a brilliant future in journalism for our Jean. S. xSDEI.LE DORANZ ' KS1lllS,, Hell Gosh, kifllots, do you know what's up? COMMERCIAL COURSE J. J. 0.5 S. M. A.g Glee Clubg Red Crossg Gregg Associa- tion: Stampede Committee. Hero is the clown of Section 12A-6. She may be full of fun, but if you want any work done right go to Dell -she does everything right. Dell has a sweet personality and she is well liked by all classmates. She expects to matrieulate at New York University and we are sure she will succeed. llere's wishing you a lot of luck! SARA MAE ENIZIG ' ' Sammie ' ' Do you. Think you will ever amount to anytlzingf' ACADEMIC COURSE Orehestrag Mixed Chorusg Stampede Committeeg Red Cross. Later on she will be Sara Mae, the violinist or artist, but at present she is Sammie, our all-around good chuln. Sara Mae is known to all of us, but due to her various outside in- terests, few of us have had the pleasure of knowing thc real SaInu1ie. She has chosen the career of violinist so the Boston Conservatory of Music will claim her. Seventy-nine r E I I I F 1 ! 1 L'Q 2 I . 5 1 1 l i l S E lil 'EW I 9 2 s ,Qin-f lef' E e ...... -, , ,N . ...................................... . 1 df? , ,,,,, I ,.,,,, M uf The SYIVBIIIIII i z Z DOROTHY EMERY Dottie How do you know? 1 ACADEMIC COURSE 1 A more quiet and unassuming girl is hard to find i11 the halls of William Penn: but Dorothy is only serious on the i surfaeeg for those wl1O know her, she is a jolly and desirable eonipanion. Ill the three years she has been with us, we have found wit and humor i11 her niake-upg that l1er vices are few and her virtues many. Here 's to your future sueeess, Dottie, i11 your musical eareer. 5 , 1 1 i GER'l'Rl'DE IJOROTHY ENDERS ' 'CTTIIIZPH Not really ' ACADEMIC COURSE ii Stampede f'on11nitteeg Junior Red Cross, Mixed Chorus. N llon 't eall her Gert, she doesn't like itg Gertrude, ' that's it. Gertrude is a demure little lassie when 111 pubhe, hut can he entertaining with a few of her friends. You Q e:1n't lose Trudy i11 French or Latin no matter how hard 31. you try. She's decided to follow Miss Au1niller's footsteps 1 and specialize in French. We hope that Gertrude likes The 1, Emma H'illar1l. A. VERNON FE1,Ds1-:R Verne How slzonlrl I knou'. ' ACADEMIC COURSE Hand, Orehestrag Stampede Connnitteeg Christnias Enter- tainnient. Although Verne is proficient i11 lllUSlI', he will take up niedieine, and make that l1is life 's work. His favorite saying may he How should I know? but in reality it is not true. So here is to your success at the V. of P., Verne ll Eighty W-mm '-iee '-'f f mai .iezi 1928 f l'A1'1, Leaor F1-2RDENB1x1'o11 Doc Hello, gang ACAD1-1111e COURSE 'Bandg Orehestra. Should we read of Doe's leading the Wornileyshurg, f'hess League in il few years, we would not be any more surf prised than we would of hearing that he had startled the fore' most chemists of the world by produeiug some new nitrogen compound. Paul has turned out to be a good student and :1 good mnsieian. Good luekl I? 1 i F il it E 4 i ii I ' z . wi i 1 l I 2 The sylVll'lil.lI a mmm an mmm mn-min JOHN H. FORNEY Tarzan Oh, mother, we shall be ostracizedu ACADEMIC CoURsE Stampede Connnitteeg Xmas Committee. John, better k11own as Tarzan, is the fifth nieniber of the Pentagoneil five, a secret organization in the school. He has a fine personality but, how bashful he is. Tarzan has been striving hard every day ill order that he might be a doc- tor. We all wish John the best of luck. Dickinson seems to he his choice in preparing for his life 's career. CARRIE V. Faux Carrots You 'made me what I um to-day COMMERCIAL COURSE S. A. E.g S. M. A.: Stampede Committee: Class Basket- ball: Class Hoekeyg Class Baseballg Red Crossg Gregg As' soeiation. Captain, our captain! That 's our Carrie. She 's one of the best athletes in our class and a good sport too. Her charming personality alla pep make her a favorite. She is not only a star basketball player but a referee as well. When Car- rots tinishes school, she is going to he a physical director. We send good luck with our happy-go-lucky sport. llonornr BIILDRED FREEDMAN Dnltic Do1z't be that way f'onnEne1An COURSE Red Crossg Stampede Connnitteeg Xmas Connnittee. Did you see that Jordan sedan go by? YVell, if you did, you surely saw Dottie -and we must admit that she is an accomplished driver. lt is said that children are usually fond of building blocks, but we wonder what kind of Blocks are most pleasing to Dorothy. VVQ all know that Cedar Crest College will he proud of her as a student. JOSEPH S. FnEEoM.xm Irishman 'fHon Joey Jac Yes indeed Baby doll Beta. Rhog Stampede Committee: Varsity llaskcthallg Rand: Orchestrag Tennisg Xmas Connnitteeq Gift Connnita teeg Baseball. Joey, the owner of the blue eyes and dark hair, is talented in several ways: athletics, scholarship and music. Our Joey is very popularg in fact, when he comes down the hall someone cries, Hold back the women! Joe is going to the University of Pennsylvania, and we know he will be just as popular and successful there. Good luck, Joey, Eighty-one -- M ---' :::::::r:t7'-'::r::':gi,F, The sylvallian ..., ANNA Lomsan G.xRI..xNo Amr, Tliat's a help ACADEMIC Col'RsE Mixvd Uhorusg Junior Rod Urossg gf1'l.llllD0li0 l onnnitt00: Alina Mater Conunittee. Just mention Carlisle and watch for Ann. No, thc town rlovsn 't claim her as :1 rcsidvut, xnorvly a very intvrostud wvvk- Ond connnuter. Many know Ann und thosv who do not know tho real Annie have bl'01l rloniud an vxtrvlncly wortlr while friendship. Hvr0's the very host to our futurv author of lllilllj' host sellers at Ctlilllllllill School of J0lll'll2lliSlll. lim: J. GATES Going In flu' hop? W'0xIMrim'1AI. Coifksrz S. li. K.: lli-Y: l o1rN17vr Staff: Fluss Plnyg Mixed Vhornsg Stnllipvmlv Connnittovg X1llHSCUllllllilft0CQ Tl1lllC'0 C0111- niittvv. M1-vt this lnnmlsonw drug store cowboy. H0 is very much intl-ri-st:-il in dr:nn:itic's and his nanw may hc sm-cn on any of our vlnss progrznns. Loo is as yet ullflec-idod as to just what lu- will wlo. llo may go away to zz dl'2l1llllfil' svhool and get an Bl. IC. ilvgiw-v-f Slnstvr of EIll0fl0lIS-Q-IOOII luck, Lev! Cu.xm,Es G.w1.T Charli0 Oh, fiop AcADm11c Covusr: 0rc'lwst1':1: llnndg Stllllllllflll' Uonnnittvv. AKf'llZll'liL'7, is quite Il gay-111:111 l l ! A vt-rtuin Glmlys in our senior vlass has zl, favorite S1lj'lllg UXVl' hsul :inotlwr light. W0 all know that it takcs two to innkv :1 lIl.l2ll'l't'l :intl li'liz1rliv is the other p:1rtivipzint. Wvll, lllilylltl sho- won't fight any inorv hovnusc L'l1m'liv is going to IH-nn Staitm-! ! ! iw, G1..xm's S. GAYMAN f ' film! ' ' ' ' filmhliw ' ' ' ' We had a jight again .tvixni-mmf Conxsm J. l+'. l .g Stninpvrlv flilllllllitfllxl Xmas f'0ll1lllitfCOQ Tll0!1f0l' l':irtv l'onnnittv0. Gl:ul's fnvoritv saying might hc- :1 mystery to sonic, hut to thosv who know hor woll-it is quite vlozu' what sho lll0flIlS. Shi' :infl thc- lmoy frin-ntl have joined once lllOl'U in a little Civil War :ill thc-ir own. liut the class wishes hor 1l1lll'l1 success and wo know thnt with hor winning pcrsollality, sh0'll make many frionfls :it llickinson wlin-ro she cxpevts to lllZll'I'iCl1iilf0. ,f--9 iylily-tivo ::L:..::. .... :::L..i:I:E3:F'.4 ,QfIlQf4::..?:',?' ilEgfv I 9 2 8 'f'ff ,, IZ. n....:G7 - ' 177 Q11 5 lil is ,F 1 l V E3 'l i r 'ml 4: ill M Ill iii T l lil i l l i fl E i i il i l ll ill 'i JE i, .ll I'i'r 137s-'1.L.1. ,W The Sylvanian M, - Q BESSIE M. GERBER Hr-tty Honestly, you're not joking-H COMMERCIAL COURSE Ulee Clulig Red Cross, Zeta Chi Betag Gregg Assoeiationg O. G. A. Gaze upon the damsel who always comes with a gross of news and tired from the night before, using the shoulder of the other half of We to reeu erate. Jud ill from P 8 E l3etty's height, you would not think she 'd be seen, but she IS heard. However, she spreads sunshine wherever she hap- pens to wander. lletty hall the joys of life. EMILY GERBER Em Let's go C'oMM12Re1AL COURSE S. M. A.g Red Cross: Gregg Assoeiationg Stampede Vom- mittee. We have with us our great hook review eritie-Miss Emily Gerber. W'hether it is to go somewhere or to do her work, Em is always in a hurry. Although she is very firm in her beliefs, she will allow one to reason with her. May this trait serve her when she realizes her ambition of being a worth-while business woman. Here 's wishing you the best of luek! I+li.1z.xBE'rH GIEDE Betty Oh, gosh! CoMMEReIAr, Coi'RsE llaeealaureate Coinmitteeg S. A. E.: Glass Hockey: Class llasketlvallg Red Cross: Mixed Chorusg Stampede Committeeg Xmas Uommitteeg Y. W. C. A.g Gregg Association. Ili-ttyt' says she has no ideal. When we mention a eer- tain name, she loudly protests but meanwhile she is blushing. XVe eannot tell for sure, but-she attends basketball games quite frequently. Betty is quite an athlete herself, henee, the attraetioii. Retty intends to go to Shippenshurg Normal Sehool to prepare for, she 's ll0t sure what. Good luek! u:::x:::i -..-. W. LERov GllESSNER ' 'Pmnzzisu Smiles Air, thaf's alright SYLVANIAN Staifg Xmas Entertaininent. This handsome lad is from way out West, ' 'West Fairview. If you hear a wise crack, given in an innoeent, niild- spoken voiee, you'll know--it's Peanuts, He is very popu- lar with the fair sex, especially in the vicinity of Enolag need I tell you why? He has Hit! school. Good luek, Peanuts He expects to go to an art Eighty-tlzr C6 gg I 9 2 8 :ig--+-A-gf 0 ' - ..................... i I,ouirf Am I late, Proffu llehating C'luh: Boxing C'lulJ. Lo and In-hold! Louis, the orator of the ages. Here we have il little hoy with plenty of pep. Louis is a star in football and the only reason he didn 't make the team was be- cause they already had a good player. Lou is undecided 'ls to what his work will he, but whatever it is we all wish 1. 4- him sneeess. I ta il' lint' : Xmas lommitteeq Stampei 5 QYIVANIIAA Staff. 'Ellie is ont of tht snappy tlappers of our class. She is always good huniorel with a smile for everyone, always ready to help. Flo plans to study at Dickinson, after which she will take up sehool teaching. We hope she will please her ighty-four . ...... .......,...,....... Lows E. Goi,DsEizG Amor-:Mme Covass l lA7Rl'INC'l'1 GoonM.xN ' 'I 1'll0'll' a girl who flied rom Ilmf At AlJIIMIC' tovxss at The SYIVGD ill! ' Wn.1,1.xM S. GLOVER Bill What does that 'make you. ' ACADEMIC COURSE Varsity Football. This is one of the class orators, 'tBi1l. He is the type of boy whom we all admire. Judging from his clean sportsman- ship in athletics, he is a gentleman. Bill expeets to enter Lineoln I'niversity next year to take up scientific farming for his life's work. VVe are sure Bill will make good. Good luck! Vnao1N1.x Gooo Gi11ny,' IIf'y.' lIey. ' t'oM1x1IaRe1.xL COURSE S. A. E.: lleeoration Committeeg Tlleater Party: Vonnnit- tee of Uomnnitteesg Stampede Committee: Mixed Fhoi-usp Red Vross: Class Hockey Team. What's in a name? Nothing. That 's why liii1my doesn 't live up to her name. However, we wonhln't want her to. Ginny has only been with us a year and during that time we've found out that she is lovable and likeahle. Ginny has so many boy friends that her motto ought to he, Love me to-day for to-morrow I have another. l l 4 F 0 f l K f y y i Ze. 'n ui i ' .' me t , . Y I 4 , , 'A I I , J I u . pupils the same way she has pleased her schoolmates. K, u ' 0- , M I 9 2 8 at-1.... .. .... .. ,,... ..... .... ...... ,,.. . .. ESTHER Garrz Es What is lf, fl fIfl1ll8.7H Conmrnexsi. COVRSE Red Cross: Gregg Assoeiationg SYLVANIAN Staffg Stam- pede Connnitteeg C. T. A. Her fiery eyes and long tresses of b1'own curly hair speak for Ether's wonderful personality. It is not A's alone that have won for Es the admiration of her classmates and teaehers, but also her good spo1'tsn1anship which has brightened many a. dull period. We only regret that Es expeets to leave us for New York after graduation. lVe will miss you, Has. l'.xl'1.INE Gaoss Aesnmne 0ol'RsE A 6 7 7 K A' ll. H.: SYINAXIAN Staff: Clll'lSlIllIlS Gift l'Ullllllll't00Q Cross. .lust :i misunderstanding left us to go to Penn Hall and- l'olly's :1 blonde? makes you like her and we or football soon? ? ? We all wonder why! ! Best of luek at llrexel, Polly, and don 't A The . .4 , JACK Gnoss TVl1af's ll1i.s? ACADEMIC COURSE Found:-r Staffg Stampede C01llll1lfl00Q Cliristmas Commit- tee: Tennis. Here is the boy with all the personality. At times -lack will start raving about his flame, Phil, and you eau't stop him with a sleclge-haimner. Jaek is an all-star reporter for our Year Book and a snappier one eouldn't be gotten. He is also good looking and a born debater. Jaek's ambition is to be a phy- sieian. We all wish Jack lots of luek i11 his inedieal eareer. Ilm all liotlzererln O. T. J.: Stampede f'ommittee: Alma Mater Connnitteeg Red about graduation and Polly Gee but the girls did miss her l ! Polly's disposition just expeet her to go in for baseball forget us. ETHEL II.xR'1'n.xN IIo1zey 0l1,11fclc. ' Coxxrnmneun Cornsrt Gregg Association: Red Cross: Stationery Committee. Our sweet little blonde is loved by all of her elassmates and by many who are not students. Honey says, Oh, heekl so many times that we are afraid she will run off to California to become Mr. He.-ek's secretary. First in school, first in sports, first in the hearts of her fellow elassniatesu-tl1at's Honey every time. We wish her lots of sueeess and all H home-runs. ' ' Eighty-fit - l 9 Z 8 'e --sian' The Sylvanian 4 m ittee. sta r. lll ll Tl :il l 'l 'Mtn' no ll lil EVELYN 1rl.xR'1'zEI.I. Eoin For Pete'.s sake. ' Q f ACADEMIC Coonsr: K. 'D.p S. U. S.g D. S.g SYI.vAN1A,N Statfg Secretary of '33 elass 19285 Stampede Committeeg Red Crossq Debatingg Christmas Committeeg Urchestra: Class Basketball Teamg '1- Class Hockey Tcamg Dance Committee. S Meet the young lady, folks, who makes Pavlowa look like ,N a ehorus girl! Her sweet disposition has captured the hearts X3- of everyone in the class but not too seeurely-J'For Petr-'s 'Q sake. Evie has decided to go to Posse-Nissen and it.'s not 'l even near Philadelphia-'1 oo bad t'Ev l Best of luck. ,ll ll,l Gnonon IIECKERT i Heck I don't know ' Acsnsivnc C'oURs1-1 li Stampede Uoinmitteeq Basketball 'Teamg Cliristnias Com- lh-hold! William l'enn's only, only, R'amon Navarro. Al- 1' though there are lllilllj' handsome men in the school, few have li. the appealing personality which places George in a class of his fl own. We all wonder what a eertain young miss will do for ehewing gum when George puts out to seek his fortune. Print- l. ing has always been :1 great attraction for this young man but we will lre disappointed if he does not become a movie , ll , .5 IIELEN lx. IIENNINGER ' Glu-star lhmpMn Boy I mean 'fGood morning , , 3 ACADEMIC Conesn i l SYLVANIAN Statfg Red Gross: Stampede Vommitteeg Class lf llockey Team: Color, Motto ok Flower Committee: Baseball. If at any time you hear a. musical laugh ringing through the l 1 halls, make up your mind it's Helen. Chu-ster is a very merry little girl, and though she has been with us for Ib' only one short year, she has a lot of friends. Dauphin 5, expects to attend West Chester Normal. So long friend, and il good luck. 'ii il l i F I AARL HEIM Wink Auf, youfre crazy AeAnEMIC COURSE Hass liasketball Team: Class Hockey Teamg SYLVANIAN Stall: lleeoration l'on1mitteeg Class Baseball. To the question, Who is the best all-around athlete in the elass! one would immediately receive the answer, Pearl Hemi She is the outstanding figure in every game. Whatever task is assigned to Pearl is well done whether he be rewarded or not. 'tWink has decided to get her diploma first and tl her eertitieate. igh ly-sia: l. ll L -- ..-...- Q... .-f..M. ss -... .A-,anszs . The Sylvanian. WYlI.LI.lMA W. IIENSEL ' ' Red Eye ' ' ' ' Scratch him J cowboy ' ' S. l. IJ. U.: Christmas f'01IllllltlZ90Q Stampedeg Trap Shoot- ing Club: Mixed Chorusg Glee Club. 'K Red is the big brave dashing hero of the 10-ith cavalry. 'tBill was onee the proud possessor of a ear but he insisted on running it into other ears so often that father Hensel bought hini a motorcycle so that he could satisfy his desire for speed without endangering the lives of other people. We hope Bill can speed over ruts of life without a smashsup. M.vr1I.D.x BEATRICE HENsoN Til Oli, my. ' AcAnEM1e Cornsi-Z This lnerry-hearted little girl we know as Til. She is very popular in the social world since her kindness and cheer are never failing. In other words, she is a true friend and a good pal. Her grand theory is to become a teacher. We are sure that she will make a sueeessful one. 'I'il'l expeets to enter Howard University. MARX HERRE ' ' You would! ' ' ACADEMIC COURSE t hristinas Committee. Mary may not be active i11 school but she surely is outside of school. Iler talent and love for painting has aided her in her various activities. Mary paints everything but her faee. When asked which boy friend rates, Mary says, I like theln all and am going to save six for pallbearersf' YVe wish Mary luek in her course at the Phila. Industrial Art Sehool. FRANCES ELIz.xBE'rH HoEEM.xN Speed Blonde Flupper Let's go for a walk COMMERCIAL COYRSE Gregg Assoeiationq Junior Red Crossg Class Baseball. Frances plays 21 little, studies a little, and loves a little. She 's a dainty blonde whom everyone admires. She is never S8011 anywhere alone, but is always ehaperoned by one much interested. We all join hands in wishing Frances success at Drexel where she intends to register in the Fall. Eighty-seven In 1 9 2 8 we oI1TT'Ull1l 4 4 l...t ,agp -- M- -W ' v The Sylvanian -1' ' 'A l '- Lssrsn II. Honwrrz Les Cut your kidzlin' ACADEMIC tiovnss Beta Rhog Orehestrag Bandg Stampede Committee. At last, we have come across the only industrious elmp of '28 who can toot a sax. Our friend Les has had so much surgical work done to himself, that he feels that it is only right to try his luek on someone else. In plain words Les wants to be a surgeon. Keep up the good work at Jolms Hopkins. ll. LYMAN IIOYVARD limn.v Curly Get om! INol's'rR.mL COURSE 'l'rap Shooting Teamg Vhristmas Committeeg Stampede Connnittee. l'3eans is one of those flaming drugstore cowboys. You van often see him on Market Street with Mary after the show. If he is not hurrying things up in a drugstore, he is hustling Mary up and down the street. He expects to go West to seek his fortune with several other cowboys. So long, Curly, dou't use your lariat on the women out there. CALVIN IIt'Rs'r Ilerl Should of had il INDUs'rfu.xL Coolest: Haseballg Stampede Committee. Q . up As he goes strolling down the hall, Red is often attravted by red-haired girls. He has a peculiar liking for them and ' elaims that birds of a feather tloek together. lied is a hot baseball player and can swing a mean bat. Good luek, Red. lm lIl'nwrrz Irlr'1' ' ' ' ' Well, of all the-' ' ALZXDISMIC Vornsr: Debating Teamg Stampede Vommitteeg Zeta Chi Beta: HrI.vAx1.xN Statlg llebating Club. Behold, we have in our midst, the sehool's best girl orator. When Ida is on a debating team, that team is sure to win. lim-sides being an orator, Idee is a genius in all her studies and we know she will make a iueeess wherever she goes. May you have mueh luek, Ida. lfiglzly-eiglrt i r-H -Q: -1 ., . .............................,.................. ,X I 9 2 8 ii ....................... ,i .,...... gy The sylVal1ill'l 'i 'zmvh llosem' XY. IIYKES Bob l1o'u' din' you make out in the fests. ' ACADEMIC COYRSE S. I. ll. C.: Track: tfhristmas Entertainment. 'tIiob is simply another one of those popular seniors. He is a. traek man, a good student, and has one of the niost genial personalities about sehool. Bohn o1'iginally.hailed from China where he spent the first seventeen years of his lifeg and if anyone wants to know anything about Uhina, Japan, lndia, ete., see him at once. Bob expects to be a coma mereial illustrator and we're sure he'll make good. MELvn.1.E H. JAMES, JR. Bill Hey, HeIe11. ' ACADEMIC VOURSE Sigma. Phi Q Hi-YQ Stampedeg llfho 's Who f'0lllllllttCl SVLVANIAX Staffg Orehestrag Viee-president of Flass: Banquet Committeeg Manager of Varsity Basketball. Mel is going to be one of those fellows who defends your estate against an enemy in order to appropriate it to himself, or i11 everyday language become a lawyer. Bill has shown his ability by proving that his English themes were not written by his father. So long, Mel, drive slower and more carefully. I xi i Mn' J.ixEs I1i1IEr Well ...... you u'ozzld VOMMIZRCIAL COURSE J. A. P.: S. C. S.: See. of Gregg Assoieiatioiig SYLYANIAN Staffg llramatie llnbg Stampede Comuiitteeg May Day Fete. When one gazes at Dittie's raven locks he begins to doubt the statement that gentlemen prefer blondes. She is one of the best-natured girls in her elass and has an alluring smile which has won her a place in the hearts of all of her classmates. We wish you all the luek and success possible when you leave our halls to enter the business world. J G , . I XVILLIAM J ENKINS ' 'Jokerw Boxing Club. 'Hlokerl' knows his gloves when it Gomes to biking. lle is a good all around sport. Bob takes all knocks in a ,ioking w-ay: that's how we originated the name of Joker, lie believe he will enter the boxing world. NVe wish you luek in whatever you attempt. Eighty-ninf - 1 '-fag The Sylvanian r t -Ugg lin 1 lil: Q li . P , I 3 Hlzm. ALICE l0HNbON 1 ' ' g, X 1-Zazzle tt Well, I'm picked ' li . ll.. ACADEMIC COURSE W Hazie is one of the most humorous members of the class. , She has a sunny disposition anal pleasing personality. A li. gloomy clay cannot even shadow lIazio's cheerfulness. We ' are certain that she will have a successful earcer as a teacher. 1 l E , E 1 .EN X I ., J 1 ily it i .i y ALBERT O. Juno i 1 t ' Her! ' ' ' ' I might ' ' 1 ' l ACADEMIC COURSE ' N . Vlass Presirlentg S. l. ll. 0.5 Debating Teamg Stanipeele 1 l'onnnittee. ' ' A. O. is easily the tallest fellow in William Penn. When- ever someone is neeilefl to depict Lincoln, Bert is always ehosen. Like Lineoln he is a master debater. Because of his 1 dignity and ability to lead others, Al was selected as our 'g 1-lass president which ofliee he successfully fillefl as is his . eustom. 2 4, .lla BENJAMIN VV. K.XNNEG ' Ben State'.s good this half COMMERCIAL COURSE 1 Bamlg U1'l'll0Sfl'ZiQ Jazz Banmlg Vauclevilleg Stampede Com- mitteeg Cheer lleaclerg Cliristmas Prograxng Mixed l'horus. I VVhen it comes to tap-dancing, Ben eertainly can handle . g. his feet. Ben is very popular with the women. We believe iii Ben will enter the theatrical world. We hope you go over as V55 big in your professional work as you rlifl in your Sehool F5 Work '? Good luek to you, Ben. I i I 'i i A l i .rv .li in 1 l n ill l I E1,1z.xnE'1'r1 KEFMJR y l l l I 53 IirHy Thufs very pretly. ' gf ACADEMIC COURSE 0. 'I'. J.: ll. S.g Rell Crossg Stampede Comniitteeg Gift Committee. f .lust a little girl with great big blue eyes, making true the W statement that 'tgooul goods come in small packages. Betty X has unusual artistic ability and expects to continue her work W I at Ohio State. Ut eourse, we all wonder why Betty would , .1 ,. ehoose Ohio State? Ask William Tracy, the third! .Yincfy WY All '--- ..u... ..,,.., i ' .. ' Y ' -, ---' f--- - 4... ,,,, - 19 28 The Sylvanian 2:1 WII.LI.xM KEIIR Bill Will lliANl'AL ARTS COURSE Hill knows his notes when it comes to music. Bill is Mr. Froclic-l1's right-hand 111311. He is a quiet sort of chap. VVG ln-lieyc Bill will enter the musical world. we hope you succeed iI1 whatever you attempt. Good luck, Bill.,' DAVID KERDENI XN ' ' lim-c ' ' ' ' What you sayin I f I ACADEMIC Vounsrz Stampede Uonnnitteeg fll1'lSlll1ilS l'0l11!llltl0CI Glee Vlnhq Beta Rhog Mixed Chorus. Onc of the Inysteries of the class still remains unsolved by some of us. Why does David Kerdenlnn go out to John Harris so oftcn???? DaVe's big ambition is to become u pharnmcist in which wc hope he will be a success, for he can ccrtziinly Mix the drink! And howl Dave expects to further his education at Temple University. Good luck. XVINIFRED Kinzxs IV'i'nkic H'in7r O, my s0zd. l A CAIIEMIC VOURSIJ Mixed ihorusg Alina Hater Committee. Xl hcnever you see Winkie, folks, look closely, for you are sure to find Tiny Cjox hiding S0lll0NVll01'L' nczlr. 'lhesc two are lllSl'll!ll'2llll0 :Ind we think of thcin as The Gold Dust Twins. XYinkie's modesty is zz pleasure and her giggle is just a past- tiine. Good luck to you, Winkie und be sure to voice your waxy to fame. FRANCES In onus 1fIon1py IFcalIy? You 1lon't rnmn il. ' COMMERCIAL COURSE Red Cross: Stain Iedc Conunittce' Cl11'lSlll12lS Uoinmitteep . - . Y ' Gregg Association: Zeta Chi Beta. In the short time that Klo1npy has been with us, she h:Is made Innny friends. She cznne here from Cliznnhershurg in '26 and has C'lOl1C well in both her studies and social activities. Klon1py is usually walking down Third Street toward the Post Office Illlll we are beginning to wonder whether she is always mailing a letter or whether she has some other Business to attend to. N inety-one ' 1928 55511, 1, , ,........... .,.. M The Syhllniln Lx' ' 'L-tL:l:L---:L BENJAMIN KOPLflVl'fZ 1 Ben Be11ka Got your home work? COMMERCIAL Covnss Ah' A glance IS sufficient BQ11111 is a Sllllllllg light amongst the OIXIDOSICC sex, th1s is pxob-1bl1 due to the re-tloct1o11 that 15 cast off l11s han As a trumpet:-r Be11k'1. deserwes a mche 111 the Hall of Fame F111 tho pxst thlrteen years, Bennv l1'lS 1191 L1 missed a l1l0ll8 that has had wild l11d1'111s 1n t lltll0t fllllll force of hab1t, he expects to 111atr1cul.1to Qt 1 '1 1, l 9 Band- Ol'klltSfl'Zl. W 1 E lndiana Normal E U 1 ,F ' l l W mmf 'lIxRor11 1 s B1 RT7 ' I1urtz Uazt a 11m1uto 1 ACADEMIC COURSE :tx llsmy 111 uh 1 llfll o11t of L17Z10 But that wls '1ft11 1 Wayne had ac-q11i1'vd the modest coupe i11 wbivh he makes h1S daily trip fl'UIll Nowb01'1'yto1v11. Iilll'fZ,S future plans all kept sw1'ot, but it is r11111o1'ed that he will study aviation, ill whlch his pilot ability will bc- tested i11 skv-ridin . we wish him i . 8 HllN't'SH and hope he ll9X'l'l' falls, ww lltlllflllg' Klub Flower, folol, 'md Motto C0lHllllft0L Q1 ll' 1, llxmw LXNL Lone Slzuclw Oh Ilumle Xc1111.M1C KOLRSE Nt1111p1de Co1111111ttce, -Xlmu Nhtu lomnixttcu, Il 11111 tom uuttu Sigma P111 'La11e 1S llldeed Jazz peisonlfie 'll Can this o d lllCl ' -Xnd Howl I' Nla1t1n s pleasing 11111111111 llSO ittl'lC'l'S the 'La1l1es, ' I s'1y L1des ' but then lllll be -1 ' Lady' ' Vlho knows' NIa1t111 l11s dmudcd to go to thx U1111e1s1ty ct l'o1111s1l1a1111 'md we Wlill l11111 tbl lust of luck 1 1 lI111111x I vrr 1111111 fllll 111111 11111101116 thot' X0 XDI 111C tot Rss Httl Rho Nocnty 1411111 UllllQSt1U. W 111101111 191111 9111 oopzltx-rs lXl1e11e1e-1 you lllfll sonu one Vllllsfllllg 01 Slllglllg some Jazzy tune, you 01111 111.1ke up QUUI llllllll tha HHQIIII near. But that isn't all, for 'Hemi sure can nmke tho. ' sax t lk. 'And How! Novertlloless, here is one who IS always Wllllllg to do h1s best ill school, and sure can bluff WllCll ho docsn t kllOW lliS lessons Xilwfy-tar-11 W - l 9 2 8 . 1 1 . . V. .. . .1 It .. D t .V - . ' , 1 l -'n A K Y l . . . 1 . , . 1 1 V K. fvml 1 v ,C 1 L 12 1 -, ' , 1 . ,,' ,., v - , 'Y W . . 41. ftllk 1 , KK' YY ll ' ' Nl' -V a v l n ' . , , C4 1 1 v ' ' 57 1 ' 1-1 .5 . . 1 44 A . 1 1. 11 11 ,H 14 . 'H A 1 7 , -1. S2 , 1 ',.- Al,-f ' ,. inf. . H. . . , . 4 - d-... ,1 1 by ,- 1 ' . : 11. . . 1. 1 1. zl.. - 1 , - 1 . ., 1 1 ' . . 1 1 1 1 .. ,. 1 . ' 1. A1.' I 11' 1 1 -'vy' vw .1 V l . l A ' i .Q 1. . - - . v 1 4.-Q J, L6 ,. Y! il' ' ' J! X .' . - -11 F' 1. vu 1 n I up l V L K 1 1 Q 1 , . J ' .. ,. , V' ' . ' ' U' , ,1'1, 1 . . . - t K YY 1 8 1 11 Y I .-., M1 ' 11 Q. 1110 A KENNE'l'H :XLFRED LAUBACH Brute Ken Bah Jove! Acaomuo COURSE Debating Society. The Brute as he is playfully termed, seems to pride him- self in maintaining the dignity of the Senior class. Orating is his favorite fruit. Ken may try his luck this summer in California, but it will neither be luck nor Hollywood that will bring him to success, but his everlasting ability. VANIAN Staff. SAMUEL LEVI Sam I second that motion Acixnmuc COURSE Beta Rhog Orehestrag Stampede Committeeg Christmas Committeeg Class Day Committeeg Band. Whenever we have a class meeting and some motion is asked to be seconded, ' ' Sam never fails to do the dirty work. Levi is well known around William Penn for being the third Black Crow. We are wishing you the greatest success as a business man, Sam. V SYLVANJAN Staff. J 4 U ELMER REESE LONG ulfedw uzlrosym crcursesu Acanniuic COURSE M.xRTH.x :XNNE LEHRMAN Mart Mamie Here's an idea ACADEMIC COURSE Red Crossg Debating Clubg Stampede Committeeg SYL- Sileuce! Mart has thought of an idea! Yes, another one. Martian sure knows her groceries and her Germanf LED. And does she drive a car? Not even one little red tag in her memory book. We shall all miss Mart and her unusual wit when she leaves us to continue her study of music at La Salle. All hail the prince of stamp collectors! Elmer, besides hav- ing red hair, is also the proud possessor quite an enviable stamp collection. He is credited with having tl1e best news nose in the section, being editor of the famous daily Crabb, YVe are all certain that Elmer will find plenty of success when he fouuds the ELCO STAMP COMPANY. N inety-three 'U i' ' A ' The Sylvanian ' :xx.:':1:z::':mLm:.-h51l1-ggi?-, .tu Grhxuvs l,.x1'm':'1 1'.x Lifss Glru1ie Uh, gosh. ' 5 Aciniznlc Vovnsiz Stunipwlc lonunittve-3 Mixwl f'llUl'l1S. lllu1lie is ono of our lu-st stuilcnts ut William l'vnn, lt is l'l1ll10l'f'd sho is :I good pupil along 1ill0llll'l' linv too--W0 ' 1 flon t know how svrious it is but sho has ln-vu svcn lll'0illlllllf,, quite Il bit during' sturly periods. Gladys 4-xpw-ts to ln- :i tvuvlwi' :ind is going to f1ll'fll0l' hex' stuflivs :lt Sliiplu-11slu1i'g Stott' 'l'1':n'llcl's' Collvgv. lS.kBl'lI,l,Id Mu' M.wFET'1'i: I::y 'tll'l11lI do you know 11110111 flint? AKKXIJEIVIIC COURSE Stuinpmlt' i.Ulllllllfi1'02 Blixvcl Vhorus: lizinilg 01'cl10st1'ug Class llovkvyg flllililhl l3:lskc'tlmllg Class Bzlsobnll. 'l'i1-kvt wlownstziirs lin- rlollursg upstairs, two dollars :mul tifty vvntsl llox :xml logo SUEITS sown dollars and a. half, ultra. sup:-rfm-:ltnrv Zll'll'2l'l'flUll. lszllwllv Klalfvttv, fzlmous voavh of girls' :ltlllm-tic' 2lg'gl'0g2lllllllS :incl famous clurionctist is giving a, lvctim- this vwiiilig. Yes, th:1t's our Izzy, now u grsuluutv of the- llnivorsity of Washington with athletic clo- grvos gnlorv. 'l'ln- sky's thc' limit, Izzy. SARA11 lllARUlfS I :lon '1 lcnou' if this is right-but this is Ihr' wry I'rI do it VOMMERUIAL COURSE Z1-tn l'hi liz-tug llolmznting Tl'2llllQ llvbziting Clulmg lhristnizis llUllllllltl'00Q llo:111's lfzlbinetg Alma Nlutm' li'17llllllltl001 Who's Who Uommittvv. Sumli has no time to waste ou pvttim-ss. llur :lim is to gut ulivzul, to ilL'C0lllpllSll, to lvarng und with it ull' sln- l'lIl'l'2lll1'l'S hor friends with hor c'l1:u'i1'1 and hor km-n Sl'll.'ll' of humor. llvr vyos vxpross llffl' 0lltllllSl2lSfll' spirit to :ill who lnlvv tlu- ,good fortune to lic within thi- ruclius of thvir glow. LA I 'm'1'r'r.x M A im N lfilly' ' What do you m1'1rn. ' l'oMxIIcR1'lAr. Hotness H. A. li.: U. l'. Ag SYLVANIAN Stalfg lhristmzis l'oinmitt00: Stzniilu-flu lmiiiiiittl-eg th-ogg Associationg Alma Mater Com' inittvvg Y. W. l'. A. Not only claws l,:iu1'utt:i pound the typvvvritvr kvys, but sho also ticklvs the ivorios vi-ry skillfully. We wonder if the fact that :inotlu-r pcrson of thu opposite sex who is also musically inclinvcl has something to do with this? Billy is always talking about u shoik namvd Rudy and it is11't Rudy Valentino either. May you have good luck when you enter llrvxul Instituto, Laurctta. Ninrfyvfoiar ji The Sylvanian A r L lf gil I if l l ii Tunononn A. iXIATIII.XS 'fSl.'i1r. Pf'1tie Mary Here comes Pettieu MANUAL ARTS Cornsn El , Qp l'll0L'l'll'1lli0l'1 l'l1lSS Day f'i0ll1IIlll't00Q Basketball. Fl Meet the ho with the learl white teeth: folks this bo is 'tl Fi Y D I ly ' r . Y ,FQ K no slouieh when lt eomes to girls: he ,got all his praetiee last Q I 5 snnnner at the Reily Street playground and is keeping i11 trim lr up on Sixth Street. Skin is the original go-getter and has more 'E school spirit than the debating team. 5 lil' lg L I' F' ' il r I . El lik li ri KATIIRYN ELrz.xBE'rH lXlVAI'Gl2R Iii l ' ' lfoy ' ' 'A Kate ' ' ' ' Nou'I-wn11l1l11'tsaythotaboufyou' ' gl ' 1 VOM MERCIAL COURSE E I if S. S. S.: Ulass 'lloekeyp Baseballg Stainpede Fonnnittee: Q l Gregg Assoeiation. f lil Although 'iKay has always been a quiet little miss, she has been unusually quiet and ti0W'll'll0Il1'fl'li sinee the niid-years 1 have left ns. We wonder if there is a lL'2'lS0llf Kay is an . , iq l 1 all'-a-round sport nnd has many friends. We are sure she will , IQ take Drexel hy storm when she enters in the fall. Good-bye 1 i :I Kate, We wish you the best of suevess. I - E 3 :il . ut , 1' V23 -Y' , T!! Q. l'i'l'IlEIi ANN BIAZY 3 .1lr1:fe Oh, fhat's just too bz1d. ' '53 c'onM1zRerAL COURSE ., P I Heed Vrossg lilee Vlnlmg Gregg Association: Stanlpede Coin- 'F niitteeg f,lll'iSl'lllIlS lfntertainnrent Uomniittee. ,. l . . , . . , 1' ,fl Oh, girls! llni so exerted and ltiS so thrilling! Why as I 'Ei was .,.... Y This is Mazie relating another of her many f 'Q thrillin ex ierienees, and man ' the fl1'O indeed. Mazie has Q. fr 95 . . . . 3 5' .. . H 5 a very sweet disposition which has won her many triends. We L W wish her the greatest in her undertaking of interior decorating lv a in New York. Good luek, Nazie. .gal li Q 1:1 3 I ll? CI1.xRI.o'1 rE MCDONALD 3 Oh stop! ' ' -1 lit E ll Q ACADEMIC lforinsn I Iii Stampede Vonnnitteeg SYLVANIAN Statlig Delta Sigma? W Christmas Connnittee. 3, 'l'his striking young miss has more dignity than the whole n Senior class put together, and why? Even her best friends ean- ' lm not tell. One little seeret is known however,-all heads together Ill -keep an eye on Charlotteg she is interested in a handsome 'Q youth from State. Now fellows-you ean see why you did not ig rate llltllly dates with 'thliss Prim. Best wishes go with you, I rr Vharlotte. tg 1 I S Ninety-fire gt ill 1 9 2 8 -v. ' ,..,. ,. vggmlg-wmMmm3g: H51 The sylVlhlll'l IIELEN E. 'llfICGRANAGHAN Mac D'ya know what? COMMERCIAL COURSE J. A. P.g Red Crossg Gregg Association. Helen is another one of those blondes which every man admires. She has won a place in our hearts with her cheerful smile and constant giggle. We hope she will get the position as a private secretary for a particular lawyer in Philadelphia. Some day in the near future, Helen will make someone an adorable dear wifey. IRENE MILLER Renee A It was too funny for words COMMERCIAL COURSE Gregg Assoc-intiong Red Crossg Class Baseballg Orchestra. Renee is one of the jolliest girls of the classy we hardly ever see hor, that she is not giggling. When we think of Renee we think of these words from Rose Marie : 'Tis easy to see why all who know her learn to love her. Trene has a. manner which inspires friendship and confidence. Good luck to you, Renee, What does that make you? COMMERCIAL COURSE S. S. S.g Class llockeyg Basketballg Baseball. Mary is the best natured and jolliest girl of our class. Who could help being in love with Mary because of this? Mary also is a good all-around sport-especially in basketball my We hope all the friends she makes at Drexel, and in future years, will like her as well as her high school friends have. Good luck, Mary. GILBERT H. lllI'1 CHELL IIvss What do you mean? ACADEMIC COURSE Sigma Phi: Editor of SYLVANIANQ Christmas Committeog Sl'lllllpC'll9 Uommitteeg Orchestra. Hes, during his stay at William Penn, was in the habi of garnering A's. We tlIouglIt he was hopeless along one line -girls. Just lately, we found out that he has taken the final step, so hard to take as the backward ones tell us. Next year he intends to study medicine at Johns Hopkins. We wish you luck in both lines Ninety-sim 7! 73 MJXRY ELIZABETH ll'l.ILLER l t I 9 2 8 Hz, .,...... The Sylvanian VINSON MQJRGAN 4 ' Vince Gi'mme a beakcr of water, Prof IIANUAL ARTS COURSE Movie magnate, that 's ' ' Vince. Every night you can see him going to Steelton, wnere his financial interests are located. It is not only the movie that takes ' 'Vince ' ' down there every night, as he tries to make us believe. Vince is quite a ladies' man and can often be seen driving the lucky maiden around. ' ' Vince ' ' is undecided as to what he'll do after graduation, but we know he'll be a big success in whatever it is. ETIIEL M. 1lOhh0XX Giggles I1!l71t'f :nuke me laugh :XCADEMIC COURSE Stampede Committceg Mixed Chorus. A smiling blue-eyed blonde with an uncontrollable blush, is Ethel. With llC1' laugh and giggles, she is sure a cure for the blues, since she is always willing to lend her services. lfthel attempts to be serious at times, however,-long enough to keep up her high scholastic standing. We know she will be very successful as a kindergarten teacher. lloizori-IY NEEFE hot 11otIfe t'Tl1ass au right.' Jus' call me Ilotu ACADEMIC COURSE Beta lhig Red Cross, Stampede Committee, SYLVAXIAN Staff. Dot certainly is a contradiction of the statement that good goods comes in small packages. Dotty is an artist of note and has exceptional poetic ability. VVQ have heard that a handsome blonde giant has recently fallen into l7ot's list of admirers. Anyway, we hope that you will not forget us on your trip sihroad. and at l'arnegie Tech. Jo11N NEIDIIAMER JUMP Hi, Jobifz' ' BIANVAL ARTS Coenss Business Manager SYLVANIAXQ Gun Club: S. B. K.g Christ- mas Committecg Stampede Committee. Jobic hails from that town on the western banks of our beautiful river where teeth are teeth, and there is no expres- sion. He certainly is God's gift to XVomen and old Man Worm will vouch for that. Laying all joking aside, John is a good sport and is well liked by all. We certainly hope that he will retain an etiicient assistant to manage his business ail'airs. llere's luck to you, .lobie. Nizzety-sewn .ml 1 9 2 3 ..... , ,... as as ...., ,, N 11. .3115 11- -1 1 1 i1 l 111 El 531 11 I l1: ll 11 1 1, i, I , 1 1 15- !1,!. ., ,K 1211 ii ill '1 '11 1. 11 113 11 11 1:1 111 1l 1 I iz li 151 5 l 11l .11 11. l 17 'E il A. M.111o1s1.1,.1 OTTA -- --A-------, -----V,-A-M--'------4-+Q-1--gif' The Sylvanian -I CARL O. OMMERT Charley U Tim :Vo foolin ' ' liiA,NUAL ARTS C'oU11sr: S. li. lx. Tim is 1111 ll1lLlSl.lZlll'.V quiet lvoy. 4l1Ul'0l'1lillg' to his class- nmtvs, he 01-1't:1i11ly can hilllfllll :1 DIOZIII plane in the wood shop. Tim has real William P01111 Spirit. lla- is u11dcci1lcd ns to what he is oiu to do but there are 1'Ll1l10l'S of l1is Oill West Y . ! wlin-rv 111911 Ill'0 lll01l and eagle-s wear lodge pms. Good luck, 'l'i111. ' ' i1 E Jllu1'f'r'l' ' ' ' 011, my gosh ...... yo Il 1L'o11IcI.' ' ' 1'o11111-:1u'1.11. Covxsl-:N lXl1lI'l'C'il!l is 1lllUl'll0l' of those- :1ll11ri11g blondes which gc1'1tlu- H1011 prcfvr, and although she states wry l'll11lll2ll',ll'illly that sho has no boy fl'l0llllS, wo hnvu l'l'2lS0llS of our ow11 to doubt this. lxl2ll'l'l'll1l has :1 vm-ry lou-ly disposition for which everyone JlIllIlll'K'S hor. Wo wish you tho host of lurk and suwoss at llroxvl, MIl!'t'1'll2l. E l.11.1,1.xN l'1a1RsoN Howmw N. l'r1FF1,1sv ' ' Pryf' ' ' ' Ce11.so1'v1I' ' ACADEMIC Couizsrz 4'l11'ist111z1s UUlll1lllli'f'K'Q Gift llo111111ittovg illl'l'l' l.0Iltl0l'. Uur former Cillllll Curtin cln-er lt'Zllll'l' is not 01-1't:1i11 Wlll'ill0l' ho will eutor politics or not. Puff sm-111s to go big' when playing for the Dutch liJ:111cos with his ll1ll'lll1llllt'Zl. We urn- sorry to say that it has 11ot bevn mloridvcl, hy our section lruskvt- l1:1ll c'z1ptz1i11, what school 110 will vntvr after le:1vi11g Hill iillllll. llowovcr, W0 rzinnot deny the fart that, with l1is 1llllSlt'Ill t:1l011t, lil' should mnko good. i i1 Lili You 1ll'1l'lljl8 think of Hu' r'IM,'m'rst i-rims A121111-111116 COURSE Stn111111-1l1- l'o1111nittm-g Who 's Who Coinmittcog Class llovkvyg li:1s0l1:1ll. A girl with :111 :ittlwwtivv pi-rso11:1lity is our L1ill. She is happy :.11d gay the livevlong duyg always displaying her win- ning smilv. As hill has YV0ll all of our hearts, we are glad that hor lwurt will be- i11 safe keeping. She has always been siwcossfill in :111.vtl1i11g sho has lllNi0l'l2.k9l1 and we know she will Ollllflllllf' to do so. Niiirty-eight W 19 28 ,1l -U -11:g::.' ' S?h:LT1Qi,2l, -' - A ' we m I 1 Ei 1-1 EI 1 l 1 ,Ei 1i'1 ii 51 ,11 :l PE, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 11, 11 1 E, L l ll. E.: il 1 1 i F1 1 E l x J , N 1 E .2 'Q 5 3 1 2 1 E. -.j'--f- -- '- ' ?5?f The Sylvanian A 'U' .lonN T11oMPsoN POLLOCK, JR. Horse ACADEMIC COURSE llelniting Clnlu. John 'llnnnpson Polloiek, Jr. hails from the wilds of Worm- leyshurg. Horse is some athlete. Besides playing 011 the see- tion bnsketlmzxll team, he's ezlptnin of the Wo1'1nleysburg Big Five. John also helongs to VVilliam P9l1l1,S debating elnb. llo1'se is undecided us to what school he will attend. We :ire eertnin he will nlzike 21 sueeess ut lnterior Decorating. E. Ji-:lxNE'1 i'E l'RRvos'1' Jet Corley l0z'w. ' COMMERCIAL Connsti S. S. S.: Class Hockey: Stampede l'0l11ll1ii'i'COQ tliristnms Coinmitteeg Progrnni Committeeg lJenn's l'alvinet. Jet certainly does keep the Carlisle :ind llzirrislmrg post- nien busy. We can hardly blame :1 eertnin Field for being interested in Jet for we cannot help but like her for her pleasant, amiable disposition. The best of wishes go with you when you leave our halls, .let. l'f1,Iz.xnET1I J ANE PROVVELL ' ' Betty' ' ' '0l1, dem ' t oMnERc'1ix1, COURSE livening News Soeinl Editorg Stzunpede Connnitteeg Mixed i'lll7l'llSQ lied Vross. Althongli liett just joined our elassl, we zllreudy wish she would lmve nligraited sooner. We shall miss her pleasing personality when she leaves ns to beeolne u nurse at the ll. of P. Maury :1 young heart will jump and miss a heat when Bc-tty enters. Good luck to you and all kinds of happiness in your fntnre years, Betty. YTERA PRowEl.1. Well, I like tlmt. ' VOMMERCIAL CUIIRSE Gregg Assoeiationg Floss Bziselmll. Vera is one of the quietest girls of our elnss, but when it comes down to shorthand, Vera certainly knows what she is doing. Vera is very big-llezlrted and no one is refused who asks her for something. We :ire sure tlnlt, with her' knowl- edge of the C0ll11llt'1'ClHl Course, she will eertninly nnlke some- body n good ''ste11og1':1plier. YVe wish you lnek in the business world, Vera. Ninety-ni i - i ,,., . I 9 2 8 sfiifgi ' ffjni 'H' ' Ile FJ v i7::3i,:1ii,,il,E The Sylvanian h I-M ' mn L I - the fl. I 2 IGNATIUS Rsnos Bob Ig Ann Oh, boy! Come on Eggie MANUAIi ARTS COURSE Section Bnsketballg Baseball 23 Captain of Baseball 3. Here is a real he-man of Goldsboro. Although he is ai sheik, you should see him play baseball and basketball. Ignatius is also popular with his classmates, as he is one of the brightest boys in his class. Whatever ambition Ignatius has, we all wish him lots of luck and success. E1 s s E r J.xc:oB Rtxoos ii 'tJaI:r ' I.'m7ii t' Wake up Cl1arZey M.x.x1'.x1. ARTS COURSE N QlllllllllllllllililltlllllllllllllllllilllillllllilllllliKIIllIIlIIllIllllllllIllllllllIIlllllllIIIIIliIllllllllllllIllIIIIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE im-vii, was 2 allllllllIlIIIIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllilllllllIllllllllllllllHIllllllIllllllllllIllllllllIlIllllIlllIHIIIIIlllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE I 1 Rl,7'fII BJLIZABETH REEL Great Gower-nor in the Morni' g COMMERCIAL COURSE ' S. M. A.g Gre g Association. f: Now you gaze upon one of the best Si'0ll0g1'7lpll0l'S of 12 A-i. I And -can she write shorthand? Xl ell I should suy! The man 'N who employes her will be getting :L good bargain. Ruth s sweet ' disposition and quiet nature have won her many friends. Ile-re s wishing you all the success possible, Ruth. Il.xRo1,o Raman I Il ch 'Telssf ' ' Pvggj That nmkes it tofz gh 1 M,x.x1'.u. ARTS COURSE 1- 1 hristinns tloininittee. t ix Ilero is :1 boy that is very bashful when he is alone. But , you ought to see him strut his stuff on the dance floor with 1 Peggy. Besides being popular with his classmates, he is popular with his teneliers, and also the right bower of Prof t- Willoughby. Harold is the baby of the class o '2 . He is 1 the youngest graduate of William Penn. Good luck, Tessie 3 U ne' Hun drml , Y i 'T i m K S i f za ' , 7 w i i N i a 4' i i n I I I I 1 K ,I 7 Y K K l 1 3 if 1 5 i i 1 f 8 E I 40 v. ...1....jl..........- -11. I, Munn U I 9 2 8 .................. ,.......-......................,......i,m..i....... , The Sylvanian I z BIARY JEAN RET'rI::w ' ' Jackie l ' ' ' You don, 't know a thing ' ' ACADEMIC Coitnsn O. T. 3.5 S. S. S.g Yaudevilleg Stampede Connnitteeg llanee Coininitteeg Trip Committeeg Red Crossg Debating Club: Mixed tfhorns. I l-lven though Jean is not an entomologist, she is interested in l2's'??? Jean has untold dramatic ability and someday Inay be leading in Floyd 's Nights at the Grill? Jean has decided to go to Liirnegie and we know she-'ll be a big success. We sure will miss you, Jackie Cespeeially Rosell hun xnn K. RISIIEI. JoIIN K. RICIII-:Y Rich .. .... .. A ACADEMIC COURSE Track. Here is a boy that has lately arrived from East High of Rochester, New York. John is a Inodest fellow. Frequently he is seen going fast on some basketball court. Besides he 's a good student in Espanol. Between l'lspanol and track athletics, John's time is very scarce. Ile is undecided as to what he is going to do, but at any rate we all wish you ' ' Buena fortune, Juan! 1 Ilul somebody say eat? ACAIJEMIC COURSE S. I. ll. 0.3 Hi-Yg Stampede Committee. H lid. after studying at Dickinson and Jefferson, intends to practice medicine. Considering the number of tinies Ed has been hurt or his wounds become infected, We are wondering whether he is planning to study medicine through love of mankind, or through self defense. lle spends Inost of his time studying ornithology. We wish Ed a sporty straight eight roadster. JAMES M.XRTIN Roni: Jim Oh, boy! Am! IIou'! Sigma Phig Hi-Yg Stampedeg Cll1'iSt1'llI1SCOII1llllif0l'. Jim's l1l0St popular study is Cheinistryg his favorite oc- cupation is blowing glass tubing into bubbles or twisting it into odd shapes, and his favorite experiment is trying to locate the boiling point of the Prof. Jinx is going to enroll in the course at Gettysburg. YVe wish you an epidemic of luek. One Hundred One The Sylvuniln QT... M rl ' 5 Rtusssm. S. Room' ' ' Russ ' ' ' ' Aw, you 're crazy ' ' z ACADEMIC Ckmunss z Cllristmas Enterta inment Committee 9 Stmnpedeg Chapel '- C0lllIlllfl7COQ Scrub Footlzallg Traek. Here is :1 chap who is well liked by everyone, especially by some of the opposite sex. By the way, Russ is :L good 5 Stride who knows how to make firm friends. He takes nn interest in school activities, espeeially in sports. Russ is ., 1 1 5 3 I 5' 2 2 i I ,. 1 1 I 3 I it V V f undecided as to where he will attend eollege. 3 , E1:o.xR RODENIIAVER '1. la'yyie Mops Boy sIu:'.s nicc! ' .U MANUAL ARTS Cousss lhristnins Voxnmittee. ' lt I . n 1 iff Ili-re is za boy who is very popular with l11s classmates. 'gg l-Iggie, besides being a well dressed chap, tries to be stndious. Hoy, you should see his fingernails, whieh are always mani' li ,Eg enred. Ile is eommonly culled God's gift to women! We 5 ai' ho re that IC ie will continue his success :it Lebanon lr! . , ' i 'U Nnlley tollege next Full. ' dnl pf? Dosornv E1.1z.xB11'r11 Rooosns iii Dozlo ' ' For eryiny out loud! ' ' W ffl ACADEMIC Counss E 'F . . . , . 1 dj! Stampede U0llll'llltt0t'Q Christmas L0llllll1tt00. 1 11' . . . . . . . tiff A fmend 111 need IS a friend indeed -thnt's Dot. Doing school work is one of Dorothy's hobbies, especially when it is comes to trzuislbzting .l1'renoh. Dodo expects to enter Uentrnl Peiixlsylvaiiio, Business College but we helieve that-well, you 3 know there are manv Bobs in the world but there is onl one 1 1, W V s 3 N for ' ' Dodo. ' ' ,Q - lit l iii N Vi! V l i li.x'r1 1 ERINE l.'.w1.1NE Rooomcs N 1' z 1 is 'tljoss-ie No fooIin. ' Q t'oMM1cRC1A1, CoURsE 1 E . 1 'S . . , . .21 J. A. l'.' Gre f Assoemtion' Stmniede Committee' M11 , M. 1 gf, 7 1 ' 1 'U Day Fete. if l'ussie the Flaming Youth of our elass, is :L short I girl with short dresses and short hair. She likes short chocolate W und enjoys residing short storiesg in fact her whole life revolves if I around Shorty who lives in Washington. Cassie ex- ' 1 poets to be 11 stenog but we doubt this for we think 1 1 1 1 Shorty will have ai soy in the matter. I One Ilumlrzvl Two 3. l 1 E I 5 in I 9 2 8 is NEA: EDWARD M. ROEBER Ed How much ya got? I'ZZ show ya a good time ACADEMIC COURSE Sigma Phi. llere is the answer to the inaiden's prayer! We donit know anything about the maiden except that she is very lucky. Ed,' is 0119 of the rnembers of the famous Four Horse- men. He sure can ride 'ernl If Virgil could hear him read the XEIIQII-l, he would turn over in his rave. Goodb e and 1Tu1-'- 'err-ET The Sylvanian , L 8' ' ' Y don t get your bars mixed. rlLVA BIAE Ross Joe Hey flIPl'f?,, COMM1-:Rc1.xL C'oURsE S. C. S4 Gregg Association. Here we see one of the inost generous of her class. Alva is known for her very pleasing personality which has Won her many friends. To this young miss time is precious. We often wonder how she takes Time out to speak with her in- numerable boy friendsg we think Joan can answer that. We wish you luck at Drexel Institute, Alva. l+I.xRI.E SANDERSON Sandy Whoa Babe ACADEMIC COURSE Fun-loving, humorous, a hard worker, a serious thinker, that's Sandy. His main ambition in life is to satisfy his curiosity concerning the lllllllilll body and the Ways and means of keeping it tit. He intends to set out on life 's road with an Mlll. degree safely tucked under his arm. Gettysburg is the college where he expects to appease somewhat his thirst for knowledge and ealn his degree. .KATHRYN A. SEEGLRA Uliayl' Kate You -mean fhi11g. ' S. M. A.g Stampede Connnitteeg Christmas Entertainment Connnitteeg SYLVANIAN Staifg Gregg Association. Here we see the most studious and best-natured blonde of our class. Kay does not know what it feels like to make anything but A's.', She is the best bookkeeper of her class-nowg if you doubt this, just ask Mr. Rees. Kathryn is planning to take an Accountant Course at Central Penn- sylvania Business College and in later years we hope to hear of her as being Harrisburg's lnost eflieient accountant. One Hundred Three if -3,.+- 41 ..., ..., 19 2 3 ......., ..., . ,l 'I : is Wif?ia?f5'ii '--' ' 4 :ll-liil-l3l-.L.'.75'ff 4 f ' The Sylvanian -deff .-?.Q.l4- ,il N X 'il WlIiIiI.Xhl I+1Dvv,xRD SEES Bill You wo-uld do .wonzeflring like that I 'lj ACADEMIC Conssn 'Q Bandg Orehestrag Hi-Y. il H Bill is just :mother saxaphone player, lint when you get LQ! to know him you ean't hold that against him. Although Bill If has been struggling under this liandieap for some time, hc has l inunnged to make himself popular among his classmates. We li sure will miss his grin when we are no longer together. Bill intends to he a mechanical engineer. Good luck, Bill. 1: 1 3 I 1, lilI.l.l.XN C'oNs'r.xNeB SIIAPIRO lu'hir ' ULN Do you know what llll171N'llf'll.7H Vonixirxnemi. Uoitnss miltltilegg Assoeintiong Junior 'Red Urossg Stampede Vom- li ' lli rm is n firl who will -ilwavs he renienibered for her eheery ' ' . 2 , g, . . , . lg disposition and linppy smile. lloes she receive a letter every week from New York? Although lCbie is one of the Hi smallest rirls of our class, we have known her to have very l- lj high ideals. Ili-re's wishing you the best of luck in all your ih future ninlerlakings, Lil, , 1 l Milf l,Al'Ii SIIl'll'liAR ' 'Sllr'ppie Holy-- i Mixxipxl. Awrs Corksn 1 1 llandg Senior Debating Teamg Class llasketball. '5 Paul is the boy who understands maehiues. Ask him any- thing about them and he has an answer for you. Paul is one I' of the hottest dancers in the school, hut is very lnnshful when talking about it. He is acting every Friday at the Uoliseunn i with one of his harem. Whatever Paul 's ambition is, we wish lg him lots of luck. lil ll Q l'I'1'1mL SIIIQRMAN ll Els And how! Coninssenxn Counss Glee Cluhg Junior Red Crossg Stampede Committee. Behold the prima donna of Section 12A-6. Many times did l'lthcl's sweet voiee bring cheer to her classmates during scho- '1 lastie programs. We all hope that she will continue to cul- tivate her voice and may some day be recognized as the next lilllll-filll'K'l. She expects to further her knowledge of vocal li training at the American Institute at Chicago. Lots of luck! ll Owe Ilumlred Four IE -ff The Sylvania-m Ziff mn' SAMVE1. IIENCH SHUVVERS MSIHIl,, SprirIl'le 'HI got Il date to-night ACADEMIC COURSE Jazz Band. Wielding a saxophone in place of 11 uke, Sam strikes a high note with tlIe H-.IZl11L'S.,, Martle says that a curling iron plays an important part in lIis sueeess. Our ll0l'O will cer- tainly make the class roar and the girls sigh XVll0ll he starts duty at Slnppenslvurg State Teachers' College. He will surely he a wizard i1I his line, and we wish him plenty of sueeess. S. B. K.: Trap Shooting. State. Good luck to you, HCHIII. EMILY JANE SMITH I :lon 't Zlfflllt to -XVADEMIC COURSE limily is a very stndious girl. She always makes quite a few A 's. Emily is also a very good musieian. At present she is studying at lll1lllllll'07S, where she will seeure her fG2ll'll0l',S certificate in June. XVe all wislI llol' tlIe greatest sueeess when she goes to Otterhein Uollege to prepare further for teaching. Club. I K I Y 7 W. C.'.xMERoN SIMMEI:s MAXUAI. Aivrs C'oL'RsE ACADEMIC COURSE Pain ' ' ' 'Sin1 ' ' Well, she 's a 71 iff girl -'IIIAIIIIYIAU ' ' Hflilllly, is Q10 proud owner of a ear, namely, a Ford. l'1l'l'l'j' afternoon at the elose of school HSim is seen rolling down Sixth Street with a young lady. Vain says she is a niee girl, so that's that. lf at six o'eloek some summer morning you hear a tenor voice ealling Ice be prepared for Hfilllllf, NVQ' all hope he makes a big hit with his-elassmates at l'enn 7! I GrER'l'Rl'IlE RLIMAINE SMI'I'II Red Ger1y You Iro1II1l C'ln'istmas Committee' Orehestrag Aeeomranist of Glee 7 Red is usually the sign of danger, hut it is also the sign of good eheer, and Red Smith eau surely lrring good eheer. She is very eonseientious in her sehool work and church work. Red is always willing to help you. If you want her help just look around and when you see a bright glow you'll know that's she because her hair is-well, we eall her One Hundred Five I1 usuiu u fi.M..m.....s....... 1 9 2 s IM.. I 21: 34 .... , ..,.,. E! The Sylvan ian 'Tir' 1 ' , gi HELEN Lomsr: Sxvnnic Golly Ned ACADEMIC Coessn Orehestrag Mixed Chorusg Theater Party Colnmittecg Stam- pede Connnitteeg O. T. J. Stop! A red light in the distance! No, only the beautiful hair of Helen. She plays the violin and has some very apt pupils--ask Fred! Even though Fred cannot play so well as Gilbert, he at least knows how to earry one correctly! ! ! Well Helen, 1nuel1 luek to you at Dickinson. lism-JN Rrllssls SXYDER lVl1ere is Joint? Amoicnle Cornss lleta l'hig llelta Signing Class Hoekeyg Red Crossg Stam- pede: i'ill'lSilll1lHvllllllllltftwg SYLVANIAN Staffg Class Basket- ball: 'l'heater Party f'ommittee. , V Helen, although rather quiet, is a merry lass. We are with- out a doubt when we say that sho is the most truthful and most sensible girl of our elass. YVe have named her Accom- inodatiug Blondie beeause of her willingness and ability to help others. Helen doesn't know what she is going to do after graduation, but because she is so different, we k110WV she will be a big sueeess. lI.xRol.n S'roNE lmrl IfI1ble You bet your dog-gone 1ife. ' Aewmrie C'oL'RsE C1u1u.Es H. S'r,xU1-was ' ' Charlie' ' ' ' The old boy 'S a. tricky one ACADEMIC COURSE Baseball: Football Managerg Christmas Connnitteeg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Trap Shooting Club. Charles is a very popular boy among the ladies. We know he has a tough time keeping his Chevy in tires sinee he is making regular trips to Dauphin and to Penn Street. On the baseball diamond Charlie is the guy to depend on for the home run hits. We hope the world will appreciate his services as a civil engineer. ll tl Rho lltbltingg Mixed Chorusg Christnias Entertain- mentg Stampede lfoniniittee. In the above pieture, you see a boy of whom all William l'enn is proud. Ile was born in Russia and lived there until hc came to us four vears ago. Brick is a true inspiration to our English class with his artistic abilitv and clever ideas Keep up the good work, Pebble, and 'ou'll be a sure sun cess at Temple Una' Iliziwlrefl Si'f.T ,' .3 ' jmfiiii-p 1 9 2 8 - , H , mm fr - w .W The Sylvanian '- ---'-- ----,--1: if-uirriimff V M l I BIALINDA STRANGE Why certainlyf' ACADEMIC COURSE Malinda is represented as a strange girl, though by her ringing laugh she appears just the opposite. She is a close observer seeing things in their true light and her perceptions of the right and wrong are seldom blunted. Malinda possesses a fondness for art and has conceived the idea of becoming a landscape architect. She expects to enter the School of In- dustrial Art. llwi. STURGEN ' ' Sfurg ' t ' ' Shorty ' ' ' ' That makes 'it tough ' ' IWANVAL ARTS COURSE Sectional Basketball. This lad has to travel on the train every day to come to William Penn, but this does not keep him from studying hard, as he is an ambitious chap, even with the weaker sex. Paul is undeeided as to his future but we give him our best wishes. Gregg Association. 1 undertakings, ' ' Lou. ' ' Stampede Committeeg Class Hockey When looking at this innocent face, a quiet little thing but-far be it from has made lnany friends during her one poets to further her career at Central College. We all feel certain of your success, Margie, M.xR.1oi'RIE E. STRICKER Margie Hey dar' whatcha doi11'? ACADEMIC COURSE Teanig Red Cross. one might think she is such. Why ' ' Margie ' ' year with us. She ex- Pennsylvania Business Ci..xie.x Loi'E1.i..x Swsivrz t'Lou Bill I lzopr'. ' ConMERc'1.xL Cotfusm Lou is a well liked girl of our class and although she eame to us last year from Meehaniesburg, she has won many friends. Who could help but like a sweet girl with a smile for everyone? Lou has but one fault: she likes a Dum boy friend. Vile all wish you the best of luck in your future One Ilundrezl Seven .5 1 .,,. ..,..yy DL.: ..., 1923 ff 'Sa WB' The sylhflllilll 4 .-:gi CLARENCE W. SNVEIKERT Swi'g Jipe ACADEMIC Cotnzsm Football: llaskethallg S. B. K.: Pres., Athletic Associa' tion: Mixed Chorusg SYLVANIAN Staffg Christmas Committee. Clarence certainly does not need any introduction to the most of us, because we have all seen him do his stuff on the gridiron. Swig is also a sheik among the ladies. lf you don 't think so, ask a certain girl on Fifth Street and she will he able to tell you all about it. Crurs R. 'l'noMPsoN Cy Ilon't cry little girl, I still lore you Amnmiio COURSE Christmas Committee: Mixed Chorusg Sigma Phi. Cyrus has attained a good scholastic standing during his three years in high school. Cy is also very popular among the ladies. This can he verified by the fact that he is always with Grace in and out of school. We wish Cyn the best of luck as a pre-nicrlical student at Franklin and Marshall. rw BIARY R. lnourson t'Irish What makes you so wondcrfuI. ' COMMERCIAL COURSE S. A. E.g S. C. S.: Mixed Chorusg Junior Red Cross: Stampede Vaudeville Showg Christmas Entertaiinnentg Dean's Cabinctg Gregg Assoeiationg SYLVANIAN Staffg Decorating Committeeg Trip Committee. Irish, a charming, dark-haired, blue-eyed miss, seems to have the faculty of perpetual motion. If she isn 't moving her mouth, it's her feet. Irish almost always has cold hands, but we all know that she has a warm heart toward a certain blonde February g'ra,duate. irish wants to be a, designer, and we all wish her a Gross of success. N niiui Il 'l'noMPsoN, JR. Bill Who ca1'es. ' Amiimxic COURSE Phi Penta Phi. Bill is a good natured fellow who can always restore good humor in an ill-humored class by his peculiar remarks. Ile is a. model of a perfect gentleman. As a result he has many friends, only hc gets more than his share of female ad- herents. Bill is headed for Lincoln University, where he plans to study medicine. One Ilunrlrccl Eight .QQ 41722 'W'- 'y The Sylvanian gn -'--- fr - 5 1 , , ww? Jeux C. TUTEN Dan 'tfoulre amcqlcippcdn ACADEMIC COURSE Debating Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Stampede Committee: Christ- mas Committee: Mixed Chorusg Glec Club, Color, Motto and Flower Committee. John is a more or less quiet chap about school, but in realms outside he is known to be a ladies' lllilil. He hopes to use his ability to Htiekle the ivories to help him on his way through Penn State, where he will pursue the mechanical engineering course. Let 's send John to the Nittany Lions with best wishes for success. J xxE1 WlxNB.xUG11 RHODA VVAGNER Oh gee. ' CoMiime1AL CoURsE S. A. E.: K. O. E. D. Clubg Red Crossg Mixed Chorusg Class Hockey and Basketballg Christmas Entertainment.: Class Day Committee. Rhoda is very popular, not only because her father owns a confectionery Istore, but also because of her own friendly and amusing personality. Ever since Rhoda met Bob she is interested in the briny deep. He is a sailor, and sailors are so romantic! Rhoda wants to be a nurse and we know that she will be just as successful with her patients as she has been through her high school career. Im ll ' ' ' ' Not honestly ' , Amiwrzryiic COURSE Red Cross: Girl Reserves: Alma Mater Connnitteeg Mixed Chorus: Stampede Coininittee. Be sides being one of the sweetest girls in the class, Jackie with her golden locks, reminds us, according to lic-nel, that gentlemen prefer blonrlcs !! YVith such a sunny disposition, Jackie, we are confident of your success at Goucher! ! l HAXRRIET GERTRUDE WE.XVER Hatty That's darling! COMMERCIAL COURSE Red Crossg Gregg Association, Stampede Committeeg Mixed Chorus. Found! At last! An old-fashioned girl with a blush. Hatty is the sweetest girl in the commercial department and although she is very modest, Hatty has won many friends by her winning smile and pleasing personality. We wish you lots of luck at the University of Pennsylvania, Har- riet. One Hunrlrcrl Nifne u-uumsumsmw.. mzmzmzn mmm 1-4, A The Sylvanian -,'- l lil FN MELVIN SYLvEs'rER WERTZ 1 i'Rcd What cha sayin' kid? Q! ACADEMIC COURSE E . Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Bandg Stampede Cemmitteeg , 1 Christmas Cornmitteeg Theater Party Clommittee. -' Red is one of the most colorful boys about school Cwe're li not talking about his hair citherj. He has begun to step . Q out as Bus will testify. But aside from that, he has X i only one fault,-his humor is irresistible. When he wants to, . , Red is a good student, has a winning personality and has z lx' friends galore. He expects to attend art school. -E 1 1 1 3 3 . 1 EARL A. WILLITS C l' Blomlirf ' ' ' ' Curlie ' ' ' ' Goldie ' ' 5 ' Simply 2llagniforious Not hot 1 1 M ANUAL Awrs COURSE , 551 Mixed Chorusg Stampede Committeeg Boys' Glce Clubg , 3 Tech Club. ' Behold one of William Penn's cutest blondes.. Blondie J spends most of his time ill the print shop, helping to get the Foumlr'-r out on time, or printing bookmarks for use in the , library. Earl is also a very talented pianist. Blondie ex- peets to attend the Peabody Institute to study pipe organ. . Some day we hope to see Earl playing the organ at Roxy 's Theater. . 5 i 1 3 1 1 11 1 1 .2 L xi HORACE WoLBEn'r .l 1 Army A million. and a half for this school ACADEMIC COURSE ' Stampede COll'1ll1ltt0'0Q Debating Clubg Debating Team: Uhristnias Colnlnittceg VVho's NVho Committeeg Class Day 3' Committee. Horace is one of our orators--he could persuade anyone that 'S ' black is white. Hardly a chapel passes but we have the privi- lege of listening to Horace-'s booming voice. He is going into ' business, he says. Look out for him, folks-he'11 be a hard 1 bargain, and W0'l'0 certain that before long he'1l be a great 1 1 success. W 1 EQ xii 1h 1 ' 1 31 l 2 I EV C if PAVL XVRIGHT Ei' '1IIalf Hey there 1 ACADEMIC COURSE N fi Stampede C0lll1l1ittCCQ Bandg Orchestra 5 Christmas Com- 1 1 mittee. X 5 All hail the boy with the musical car for only Paul could 1 work it. On cold mornings we usually see Paul walking or fi driving a real automobile, but on a. warm morning we hear j tho sound of Chevy's engine from far away. Paul is the type of young man who is very fortunate in securing heavy 1 'W dates and never misses a dance. 1 I 'E One Hundred Tcn ' - 1 1 - V 1 1 ': 52'?ig1- 1 - 4,,' ' ' 7' ---44-' V- ---'f1- f fA-'--41--'---A i-1---- - emi I 9 2 8 ,...,,,:.. The Sylvanian Douornv EL1z.xBE'1-H YEAGLEY Dot Do1tie 0h.' You would! COMMERCIAL COURSE S. C. S.g C. P. A.g Mixed Chorus. Just thi11k of the eighth wonder of the world. This would be Dottie without her marcel, for indeed it would seem so, if we were to see her without it. Dottie is as quiet as a mouse when she is with us but we wonder if she is that Wfly when she is Reeding. We shall certainly miss Dot when she leaves us to become somebody 's stenog, but we wish her lots of luck. DOROTHY K. YEAGLEY Dot Dottie U071! My f'ow. ' COMMERCIAL COURSE Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg C. P. A.g Gregg Association. Dot is one of the sweetest girls in the June Class. She is well liked by all who k11ow her as she has a very eharming personality. As secretary for Prof. Knauss, she has become quite an expert on the typewriter. Of course, Dottie wants to become a certain Bi1l's stenographer, that is why she is praetieing with Prof. Knanss acting as boss, SAMVEI. XYOFFEE HSFIIIIII-117, Sam Horsefea1hers ACADEMIC COURSE Varsity Basketballg Beta Rhog Trip Committeeg Decorat- ing Committee. One look at Semmy and all feminine hearts go pitter- patter. Sam is one of our basketball stars, and when he starts playing-well, we leave the rest to you. Yoff ins tends to go to the University of Pittsburgh to take up dental surgery, and if he 's as successful there as he has been here, great things are expected of him. Good luek, Sam. life for her. . .,,. i' -T V- -:ij-we - ----v- I Q 2 8 ACADEMIC COURSE IQATIIERINEA IIELEN Yosr Ka-ui' Gosh, I can hardly belimfe 'if. ' C. P. A.: Christmas Entertainment: Stampede Committee. t'Kay is one of the sweetest, prettiest girls in the class, and evidently one of NVilliam Penn's former football players thi11ks so too. Kay intends to train for a nurse and we are certain her bright smile and sweet manner alone will eure many of her patients. A host of friends prophesy a happy One Hundred Eleven .. ...m..... 1' - H. EIJDRIDGE ZEIGLER Zig Boy, that's a dilly! ACADEMIC Comzss S. B. K.: Alma Mater Committceg Bandg Orchcstrag Glcc fllubg Mixed Chorus. Zig is the popular guy at the school dances and can al- ways be sccn strutting his stuf on the daucc fioor. Eldridge takcs a dlHGl'8llt girl to every dance and insists on being a bachclor. Wo know Zig will makc thc bcst as a journalist at Tclnple I'nive1'sity. ln rn1-:R D. ZENTMYER Lou Great Stuff INmfs'rx1A1. ARTS COURSE Scrub Football 'Fcamg Christmas Buying Connnittoc. Lou is thc most bashful boy in the class. He is a mcln- bcr of that famous football team known as the Iron-mcn. He is oftcn sccn in that gre-at town whore mon are men, women :irc spcctators, and garlic is five cents a bunch, better known as Siblctown. Lou cxpccts to cntor Stroudsburg Normal nftcr graduation. Good luck, Lou. ESTIIER Z1MM11:m1.xN Zi'mmfe Aw-you'rc outa! bounds ACADEMIC Contests Stampede Coinmitteeg Class Hockey TCIIIIIQ Class Bascball. Who is the cute member of our gang that may bc sccn at any time graciously polishing thc gym iioori' Evcrybody knows it's Zimmie, our falling star in basketball. Harrisburg Polyclinic will claim our HI,0lyHllllfl,,, in thc nurs- ing profession in September. Hzllflllllily, has won a place in the hearts of all her classmates by her perennial smile, her kindness, and ber generous disposition. i ww Om' I1 u-ndrczl Tu'cl1'1' - , The sylVll'lilD .4 m -m 1- 1 n -.nn 41 n-mm... .mann . . I X 7 , . ' 7 7 7 7 '- ----- f'-' O The sylvllliili Q Motto NOT FOR SCHOOL BUT FOR LIFE Color Flower BLUE AND SILVER SWEET PEAS Class Song June 1928 QTune-Kashmiri Songj Dear Alma Mater tho' at last we leave you We need the lessons you are teaching here, And tho we hate to sorrow or bereave you We must abandon all that we hold dear. One thlng alone may we keep ever near That is the mem ry of a love that 's true Penn H1 our hearts are e'er with you. New Worlds await the conquering hand of Yout But tho we seek our fame in distant lands We 'll e er remember one Who taught us Truth, And who for Loyalty and Learning stands. The bonds of Faith unmade by human hands Holds us to thee Oh William Penn forever Down thru the years thy praise we'll sing. 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 -Words by PAULINE LovE One Hundred Th-wteen 4' --me-, ,,' 'nie Sylvlniln 5 i l H ELF il Class Poem ji William Penn, Farewell, . We leave thee! A new path now before us lies, That 's ne 'er been trod by us before. But, as we leave thy open door, Our hopes are high and your spirits rise. There 's nothing we can say--no praise, f No thanks, quite adequate to convey E What we feel for thee, as We leave today. ii, But in our minds-our hearts, a song we raise. gig In this song, we sing of days now passed When. bound together with love for thee, We battled together to gain the key i Of success-and gold of learning amassed. Now, we have the gold, some less, some more, in B Provided by thee for us to find, ' And now from each heart, each mind there comes, , As we take our leave from thy closing door, l William Penn, V Farewell, i We leave thee! CHARLOTTE C. MCDONAIQIP W i. fl l N . N One .Hundred Fourteen 1 928 P.: -fflf 1 Girls Class History March 31 1928. Deafrest Ra-e Last week I actually cleaned my desk and among the debris I found m Sophomore Diary. Knowing you would be interested in some of the jottings I am including them in this letter. - ' September 6 1925. We entered high school to-day -that is We entered the William Penn shops. Mr. Billow assigned us to our home rooms and we think our Work wrill be enjoy- ab e. September 27 1925. I believe the Work is dreadfully hard -especially geometry. However are having a lot of fun for the older girls are adorable. December 20 1925. All the Seniors are talking about males-we Sophs don t know whether they mean Tech fellows or Xmas mail. December 22 1925. Our Christmas entertainment was a wow. Everyone is busy trying to be good-Santa only visits good girls. March 3 1926. The Tech Jazz Band was up to-day to advertise their vaudeville. They really rival Paul Whiteman or Ted Brownagle. Their music was so hot that we passed out of the auditorium too soon. March 12, 1926. I have spring fever,-so do the Seniors. A great many rumors are going the rounds concerning the merger of Tech and Central. To-day I heard Dr. Fager is to be the principal of William Penn and Mr. Severance the head at John Harris. ' June 5, 1926. Our Sophomore year is drawing to a close and all the girls are eagerly await- ing the Junior year,-and the Tech fellows. Although our year has been unevent- ful, socially, due to separate buildings, we have spent a pleasurable year together and have met many new friends. Nevertheless, we are about to part, and I am sure we shall never forget each other. So, Rae, you have a brief resume of our Sophomore year. Our Senior trip is now being arranged and certainly sounds great. Although these plans are tentative, I am certain that they will be adopted. First we are going to Baltimore, thence to Annapolis. Then we shall return to Baltimore to board the steamer for Norfolk, Virginia. On our return we shall stop at Wash- ington and sightsee the capital city, after which we shall come home. We shall be gone three days and I am sure we shall have packs of fun. Auf wiedersehen, MARTHA ANNE LEHRMAN, Girls' Historian of 1928. One Hundred Fifteen O , C , ..f , Y 1 1 3 1 1 ' 9 . v 1 We : , 1 cc as a 7 cc 77 ' o 7 I 9 2 8 C ...... ........ .......... .. The Sylvanian History of the June 'Class of 1928 It was on the nigl1t of March 20, 1980, that I sat alone in my room. As I sat there the following years of my school life passed through my mind. The glorious day of September 1, 1925, will always be cherished by the class of '28. It was the day we entered Tech. Everything went fine the first few days. Then came chapel. In chapel we were given a rousing welcome by the dear sen- iors. We were politely told to stand up and sing page 90-much to our embar- rassment. I As sophomores we contributed generously to the Christmas entertainment sponsored by the senior class. In addition to this we supported all other senior activities, combined with the athletic team. Then came the end of the school year, we were saddened to think that weinow must leave Tech, for we were to divide and enter two new Co-ed high schools in the fall. Our junior year completely changed everything. We were once more with the girls. A new life began when we entered the portals of this marvelous new high school, William Penn. Nevertheless, we were now one class,-the class of '28, It was here, in Wil- liam Penn, that our real history began. Starting off in athletics for a good school year, we firstly beat John Harris in football 7-0. Came Christmas. We helped put over the Christmas entertainment sponsored by the senior class. It was during this time that our class was organ- ized and as dean we elected Mr. Belt. Again we repeated, winning over John Harris in basketball. Next in line came the vaudeville show and The Belle of Barcelona. We jun- iors supported very generously these two events. Then came spring! In May came the big event of the year,-William Penn's first May F'ete. Everybody took part. It was a big success. The close of the school term finished our junior year. I We now came to the final chapter of the history of our class,-September 1927. Now we were seniors! Our school life was near the end. Seniors! ! ! A new feeling of very great responsibility and generalship came to us. We now filled the vacant ranks of those who went on before us. Things began to happen very fast. In the first place, came the Stampede. We did our bit in helping to send the band to Greensburg, and the buying of new uniforms. Then came Dulcy, the February class play, which we supported very generously. The big disappointment was the John Harris game, which we lost 7-0. The one big surprise of the season was the marriage of our dean Mr. Wes- cott. Good luck, Scotty! Then came another brilliant victoryg our basketball team won from John Harris. By this win we received the trophy offered by P. H. Caplan. Street Church, class day exercises, commencement dance, and then our commence- ment exercises proved a fitting climax to our high school life. Surely, dear seniors, as long as we live, never shall we forget the happv days beneath the Orange and Black. May our motto always be Penn High Forever, in Victory or Defeat. - MARTHA LEHRMAN WILLIAM CHENOWETH. One Hundred Sixteen Following came the trip to Norfolk by boat, class banquet, services in Pine The syIVll'lill'l Class Will The last will and testament of the June Class of 1928 of William Penn High School, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. We, the June Class of 1928 of William Penn High School in the City of Har- risburg, County of Dauphin, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, considering the uncertainty of our High School career, and being declared of sound mind by our faculty, do make, publish, and declare the following as our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills. First and principally, we commit our school spirit to the Juniors, and our traditions to the School to be decently upheld As to such worldly estate as we have amassed in our career we dispose of the same as follows: 1. All just debts and funeral expenses shall be duly paid with the balance of the class funds. . We give and bequeath unto the Juniors the best seats in the auditorium . the Sophomores: the privilege of calling the incoming class Sophs . Dr. Fager: our lasting thanks for his helpful guidance t . Mr. Wescott: an unbreakable head guaranteed to withstand all rolling pins . Miss Ebner: our gratitude for her hearty coiiperation . Mr. Wilsbach: a book entitled Public Speaking Made Easy . Miss Gardner: a quiet home room section . Mr. Saylor: explosion insurance. . Mr. Zeigler: our appreciation for his valuable assistance . Mr. Pomp: a 1999 Bord. . 1 Miss Hull: '55 000 for the purchase of new books . r. Reese: the Commonwealth Trust Company for his very own . fr. McCune: a smoking room. . r. DeWire: economics books that can t vsalk . r. Reuwer: a press to print the students original plays . Miss Althouse: best wishes of the Senior Class We give and bequeath to various individuals . Allen Stuart: James Robb s baby carriage . David McNaughton: Albert Judd s height . Lila Mae Steckley: Rhoda Wagner s good nature . Donald Watts: Raymond Bressler s flaming ties . Joe McNaughton: Martin Lane s dancing ability . Donald Marion: Ed Rishel s perpetual grin . Susanne Bennett. .Helen Crego s wit and originality . Red Humphries: Harry Arch s good looks . Ghene Cunningham: Albert Judd s oratorical powers One Hundred Seventeen 1928 Ei E3 E' L-4 P-I L-4 r-1 v-4 n-1 I-1 v-I , QDINIODCIIPPCQDQI-4 6165015-POOIND'-'CQIQICB UV!-PC1053 666666666 666666666666 666 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O E E E E , L J 'R .C v I .fn ,v Q Y H V . 3- I 5 . 2 : Y ,.,............,.,.l...:2,l.,L..,,.-,,..,,,,,..2,,, ,.... ...... .. ...mix.1325,,.,:,m,:,.2,.2:2:3,lw.l::3,,,:,:.m:::mm.,.,............,,...,......:.9111-,...,,,.,.... ...... . ............. .........., .5 .... :...... '.................,....:x.. ................. . .....................................................................::.m7n:1.-' 74 ' W ' ' J me .AAAA... 12.3-451:---.T---aj The 5,-1m,i,,, -.. . ... . Class Will---Continued Lastly, we desire : 1. That automobiles and chauifeurs be provided for each pupil in going to and from school. 2. That school start promptly at 10 a. m. and dismiss at 2 p. m 3. That everythird day be a holiday. 4. That no member of the faculty be permitted to grade any paper or any form of recitation less than ninety. 5. That escalators be substituted for all stairs. 6. And we hereby appoint William Penn sole guardian and trustee of all our worldly goods. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hand this memorable day. Signed by the said testators by their directions and in the presence of us who at their requests and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. - IDA Huawrrz MELVILLE JAMES J R. We needed a crystal ball, in fact we had to have one because trips to Mars were out of fashion and we wanted to know what had become of our friends since graduation. As we walked down Market Street looking for a crystal ball, a man came toward us. He called us by our first names. We were about to hail Wil- liam Glover, the policeman on the corner, to arrest this bold man when he told us he was Edward Roeber, our classmate at Penn High, who now owned The Daily Snooze, Harrisburg's leading newspaper. He asked us what we were seek- ing. He then told us that Edna Berk 's five and ten stores had anything we wanted but when we got there Lee Gates, the manager, informed us that they had just sold the last ball to James Cooper for his act at the State Theater. There was nothing left for us to do but search for our classmates scattered to all corners of the world. Accordingly we went to Elmer Long's steamship com- pany to arrange for our passage. As the boat was leaving New York in two hours we engaged a fast passenger airplane piloted by Brodie Crawford. He made good his record from Harrisburg to New York in 60 minutes, giving us one hour to find our staterooms and become acquainted with our surroundings. As we were lean- ing against the rail watching the Statue of Liberty recede in the distance, Captain Robert Hykes invited us to eat at his table and enjoy a meal prepared by his new chef, William Hensel. We accepted his invitation and Joined him at dinner in company with the first mate, Theodore Mathias, and second mate, Ignatius Rados. As we sat talking over old times, Lyman Howard came in with our food and was so glad to see us that he dropped the tray and Charles Cumbler rushed in to help pick up the pieces. Glancing around the room we began to think that we were at- tending a reunion of the Class of '28, for seated near us was John Neidhammer famous international banker, busily explaining the recent prosperity in Wall Street to his partner, Samuel Levi. Near them were Charles Gault and Gladys Gayman, now Mrs. Gault, who were returning to London, where Charles conducted One Hundred Eighteen Prophecy of June Class of 1928 , 1928 Kel l The SYIVBIIIII1 a haberdashery, specializing in tlaming ties, in partnership with Raymond Bressler and Gilbert Mitchell. After dinner a tour of the boat was proposed. On the upper deck we heard Sam Showers' syncopaters composed of Herman Latt, Russell Roddy, Paul Sheplar, Joseph Freedman, Paul Ferdenbaugh, Jack Boyle and Howard Pefiiey. They were quite a success and the applause reached its highest peak when Martin Lane sang a song composed by Mildred Arbegast. Then we went below to the telegraph room where Vernon Feldser, the chief operator, gave us a message from Edward Rishel stating that we should be sure to see his friends Helen R. Snyder and Jack Blanchard, now Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard, missionaries in China. Since we were very tired, we went to our staterooms. The rest of the trip was uneventful and in two days we arrived in London. VVe took a taxi driven by James Robb and were conducted to Cyrus Thompson's hotel. The man at tl1e desk turned out to be John Tuten and he called Louis Goldberg, the bellboy, to direct us to our rooms. Louis asked for news from America and we told him that Lester Horwitz had made a name for himself as a face-lifting expert and that he was ably assisted by his nurse Florence Goodman. He also informed us that Albert Judd, was preaching at St. John the Divine in New York City. Louis told us that a convention of authors was being held this week and tl1e hotel was quite crowded. Some of the delegates were Helen Crego who had just written a book on How I Became Famous , Charlotte McDonald, America's greatest poet, and Jean Dix, Jack Gross, Ivan Bamberger, Dorothy Neefe, and Martha Lehrman, leading American Journalists. The next day we decided to take a walk around London. A crowd on the corner attracted our attention and as we went closer whom should we see but Horace Wolbert making a speech for Clarence Sweikert, candidate for lord Mayor of London. As we continued our walk the displays in Wanamaker 's window were so appealing that we could not resist the temptation of going inside and we were well rewarded for there stood John Ritchie, the manager, giving some instruc- tions to Paul Wright, the window trimmer. We gave them the news from home and as we walked through the store on the way to John 's private office, it seemed as if John had employed only his classmates, for Preston Danner was the cashier, Kathryn Seegers, Elizabeth Prowell, Marcella Otto and Ethel Mazy bookkeepers, and Miriam Barger, Lauretta Martin, Cecelia Capin, and Esther Gritz took care of the Store's correspondence, while John 's private secretary was Mary Miller. After we had completed our inspection of the store, we went to lunch in John Forney 's restaurant which was as famous as Child 's. We didn 't see John but the head waiter, John Crumpton, told us that he was in America having his teeth fixed by Samuel Yoife, famous on both continents for making perfectly matched false teeth. The next day we went to Paris and arrived just in time to attend the evening performance of La Boheme in which Jean R-ettew was making her debut as Mimi. In the cast with her were Winifred Kerns, Janet Wanbaugh, and William Sees. The Symphony Orchestra was conducted by Helen L. Snyderg her first violinist was Morton Cohen, and others of the orchestra whom we know were Sara Mae Einzig, Cameron Simmers and Carl Ommert. The next day we visited the Latin Quarter as we had heard that Elizabeth Ketfer and Constance Beare conducted a studio. When we arrived there we saw Elizabeth painting a portrait of Kenneth Laubach, ambassador to the Fiji Islands. As we had an invitation to visit Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard we sailed for China and there attended the Olympic games. On our schedule of events we noticed One Hundred Nineteen D 'S I r I . , ,,,,,., ,,,. 1928 ,, ,, The Sylvanilll that William Chenoweth and Charles Bartolet were entered in the half mileg Mary Copeland and Pearl Heim were upholding their titles for fancydivingg and as we looked up, we saw Joe Clark and Isabel Matfette getting ready for the 100 yard dash and Charles Stauifer was hurling the discuss in his trial throws. Needless to say, Penn High was well represented. Our next destination was Tokio, Japan. There, we attended a musical comedy written and composed by Ruth Cox. In the opening number were Louise Dietz and her famous prancers: Evelyn Hartzell, Lillian Peirson, Dorthy Emery, and Jane Allen. On our arrival at Earl Sanderson 's Hotel, Henry Aitken gave us a telegram from Gertrude Enders urging us to come to Hollywood to see the premier show- ing of Love's Mwlsta-ke starring Mary Thompson and Harry Arch. When we arrived in California we were met at the pier by Winfield Bradbury, the producerg Eugene Brunner, publicity agentg and Kenneth Brought, chief cameraman. Our car was driven by Vincent Morgan, a most careful driver-sp Wintield said-but it was just our luck to crash into Samuel Daily who was taking Calvin Hurst to see the baseball game between the Lions managed by William Thompson and the Tigers managed by Edgar Rodenhaver. As our car was damaged slightly Sam towed us to Paul Sturgeon 's garage and his able mechanic, Harold Reiter, soon fixed it. Ile would not take any money from us as we were old friends but we left it with the cashier Virginia Good. Bidding our friends good-bye, we con- tinued on our way to the movies without accident. Supporting the stars were George Heckert, Helen McGranaghan, Jeanette Prevost, Harold Stone, Luther Zentmyer and Harriet Weaver. Eda Boward received our complimentary tickets and Frances Hoffman showed us to our box. A familiar voice was calling peanuts chewing gum and candy. As Wayne Kurtz recognized us he nearly smothered us with candy. He talked to us about John Pollock who had just patented his wheel- less roller skates. Emily Smith and Gertrude Smith were giving a piano recital this evening from KFG. The announcer was Ethel Allen and when she got tired Katherine Yost took her place. Another number was Matilda Hensen Hazel Johnson and Melinda Strange who were known from coast to coast for their beautiful folk songs. We had to ask Wayne Kurtz to leave as we wanted to see the show. In the Pwthe News we saw Ethel Sherman Rhoda Wagner and Dorothy Yeagley conducting a hunting expedition in the wilds of Africa. Lena Bogotz had just received the world prize for speed in shorthand and Frances Klompus for typing 200 words a minute. We had heard so much about a hospital conducted only by girls that we had to visit it. Marjorie Strickler vias head physician and her assistants were Esther Yimmerman Ethel Morrow and Gladys Luse. The nurses were Mary Herre Dorothy Rodgers Dorothy Comp Gladys Janes Katherine Manger Irene Miller and Vera Provs ell. Sarah Marcus was in charge of the OHICS and her assistants were Reba Cohen Helen Bodmer Adelle Doranz and Carrie Frank. The next morning vie left for Harrisburg a.nd at the telegraph office in the station we sau Mildred Cohen busily sending telegrams announcing the opening of a new women s shop to Emily Gerber Bessie Gerber and Dorothy Bruner. On the train vie met Elizabeth Geide and Ethel Hartman who were returning to Harrisburg to visit Ruth Reel Dorothy E. Yeaglev Katherine Rodgers and Alva Ross. At the station in Harrisburg we met Lilliam Shapiro and Luella Swartz the only persons we had not previously seen in our trip around the world. One Hundrerl Tu enfy I 7 1 . l . r l . ' 9 7 . . Y v h 1 1 . . . . Q . l e l . . . , , . . . , r r . . - v A , . . , v cr ' V 7 ' 7 1 7 ' v ' A. l l . l 7 7 7 V a - Y I , 7 N 1 . . , v 5 I . I 9 7 N - l K v . . ., . s Si' :Q ..... 'v, I 9 2 8 :W Um! llumlrrrl Tzfwlzfy-t1L'a ve '-'-- f A.A,AA. The Sylvaniln 4 -- --an .-..-..........-5. - +----------- K T I ,QL 4 I IMPORTANT I Q OF i ACTIVITIES 1 I 919516 i THE YEAR ' l 1 H' l1.S h ol E .,......-........l wh-m P-M -s G O ....-..-..-..- f , 5 Vol. II HARRISBURG, PA., June 1, 1928 No. 19 s E h Q Sc ool Opened---Sept. 5 I . . . ' Football Season Opened W1thaScorelessTlefO-OJ With Sunbury ' senior ran miie- stampede-oct. 28-29 :men hegligfi-in llfsgiolfsiig 0012. 18 Without a doubt, the Penn Highlg decorated in honor of Behold! The door of the H5811 5tamPede was flu OW the Occasion- boys' gymnasium l1ad been Wliimmg iuccefs' megs: Orange and black streamers f flung- wide Epeint Wliatvan Rich use gadelgggeflg O: were Hying from the build- Q gmazing sig t me ouadeyevs. wildest expectations were real- ings, and everywhere were : nstead of the bare co gym ized in this one of the great. signs of gr,e,et1ng, Welcome . . , allele was a perfectly golgeolls est achievements of William Wm' Penn' The pwcesswn , all room. What? Had tlns P N tl f .t f wound up at the football Held, been the work ofdAladdinfs ogltborsogzidafhe iueewgfa fgr where we found that the Lamp or some mo ern magl- .. . . . choicest seats had been re- cian? No, this had been the gxir tiggperatlon ul maimig served for us. Q afhievgfnsnf tag dgllfctiginlgg be Ziagiiigicagiglsfcregziaixiiierziiigui? At the 01056 of the game, 5 R388 W1 6 1 - 1 band will go to Greensburg! We again were honored by a r 1- estcofty tlelf. fean- It will have the finest a A parade, this t11ne our destina- SUTCIY MT- Westcott 15 much - - P tion bein the firehouse where ' - pearance possible equipped g 1 1 to be congratulated for his with A-1 unifornis! What a banquet had been prepared T , stupendous accomplishment more could we wish? Is not in honor of the two teams. 1 x : l E : : e I I i e last Saturday night. For who could have made a greater success of this than he? A huge canopy of our glorious school colors, the orange and black, was draped from the center, of the massive hall to the walls. Balloons of every color were suspended from the middle ' of the canopy. Near the end of the dance, the couples were mystically showered with these balloons. Then the hall thundered with the sounds of the small toys, for they truly were noisemakers. There was confetti, too, and everything to make the dance the best of the season. How beautiful tl1e dancers' appeared as they frolicked gracefully about to the melo- dious music of the orchestra! The lasses robed in their gay autumn colors, whirled about just as the autumn leaves donned in their gorgeous fall costumes dance gleefully in the merry breezes. What could have made it appear more like a real frolic? this a sufficient reward for anything we could have done to make the Stampede a suc- cess? But we cannot win the game with just the band present. We need a large crowd of students there also. So be sure you get there, whether it 's by riding, walk- ing, flying, or otherwise. Greensburg Game- Nov. 5 All the William P61111 rooters were more than pleased with the fine treatment they received during their stay in Greensburg. William Penn was their guest for that day, and so they made every pos- sible eifort to make us feel at home, and to show us a good time. They began by meeting us at the station with their band. Their cheer leaders greeted us with a slap on the back as we stepped from the car. After being entertained with several numbers by their band, we In the evening, the Greens- burg High School held a dance, also in honor of our team. After this final enter- tainment, we were led to tl1e station, and sent off with three roaring cheers for Wil- liam Penn. After experiencing such excellent hospitality from our hosts at Greensburg, we should know somewhat how well a visiting team can be received, and how good it feels to be received well. Surely we can learn by example and ex- perience to instill hospitality of this perfection in our own school. New Band Uniforms- November 29 The band appeared for the first time in their new uni- forms on the day of the game with John Harrisg and for the first time we were given an opportunity to see the magnificent uniforms which the school purchased with hard-earned money. Although One Hundred Twenty-three .:.-- ----'--- Q I 9 2 8 .af V ' em' ' rr-'-'fs'-T-'r-Zim-111 ...IH ' 4 r - ...-... .. ,..... ... A The Sylvnnian 1? T H E F 0 U N D E R they are of our own selection, As it now nears the time gram was organised and ex- we must admit we have some for our graduation from this ecuted by the girls of the taste, for their appearance is school, we will have to leave High School. It was given in very commendable. Even our tasks to be performed by two sections, the first con- though our rivals scored the lower classmen and even taining sport costumes in a higher than we did on Thanks- the Sophomores can look for- wide. variety of styles and giving Day, we can have some ward to the time when they fabrics. The second part. con- satisfaction in knowing that will be the leaders. We wish tained afternoon and dinner we had a well-uniformed band. you as great a success in your dresses. lkTh1sdgroppt1nFludled undertakings as we have had many si an ve ve roc B. in ours, The object of the fashion 101111 Harris VS. William What a perfectly wonderful show was 20 1mPl'e59 AIPOU thi P01111 Thanksgiving' Hlfycsfcsyia 0u:Vas1c1assEvel:,,is,,Z Igeniglshesilriipadlxisailge Nav'-amber 29 must admit, it was the crown- gi ffhFrgi101g?eFifi:Jggg:3ic:el'LT?: Tl h tt d d th ing event of the season. It , , , , gum 5021 'rivhgragayenwinesses drew large and I enthusiastic hiar? Since, it succeeded in 1ts one of Penn 's hardest fought audlenees both mghts- m ss 0 ' battles of the year. It was It was with such ease and F3.h.O'lflt 3'3E SyhZff igiiagii Slfiifi 5.'2afe.iif2df01eBiiIiilf,' BOYS' Fashion Review body. The audience listened, aghast ugh' yes, :lie bolylst 1235 ba Tl 1 b k' th 5 t to her clever never ceasing 9V19W 00- .0 0 9 ' lmugfl a1 reayoml sa,-is chatter. James Trullinger, the 0l1td0110 by the girls, they minute if tp ay' t 15 scenario writer and Margu- Staged a Fashion Show at the extra point was awarded Of Angela: Showed then' quite B' show' to say the to Harris. In the rest of the ability in the 10W making least' The most umque Shor- game Jolm Harris played on Scenes- They Were quite mg ieemeddto be Ugg lgtest If the defense' romantic. Then, too, James eV9m118 T939 alamas - . ' This burlesque was thoroughly The game ended with Penn Ext the spectators into Ht? of - - ghter with his unique eY1J0Y9d by au- Zmkilffir?1lZf.2Zl.?Z'aZ?.tLZfiZi mario- We were really ---- atgwk xzhich was gbmken up amazed at the excellent act- . by Svseger only a few yards ing of Solomon Jacobson, the Christmas Play and from the goal une, just as the Qlutlef- HOW Well Ellzabeth Vacatlon-December 23 whistle blew. ook assumed the stately , , I, , , ! middle-aged character of Mrs. It 5 coming! t B coming Penn played well, we know, Forbes! Harry Baker acted What? Christmas entertain- but 'mlb' the Score counts- just like a real business man, ment, of Course- And I SUP' The series between William Penn and John Harris is now even. Next year will decide. Arc you going to help settle this question? Those who braved the game through the steady downpour thought that the motto ought to be changed to Penn Hi forever in rain or defeat. Dulcy -December 8-9 As Seniors and leaders in extracurricular activities, we took our position with much dignity. The first large event of which we had charge was the Stampede. The coopera- tion of all the classes was the reason for its great success. Dulcy' ' was our next class project. This was a re- markable play with Senior students taking the leading parts. 011 c Huurlr ed Twenty-four always so stern and sincere. The play would have been a failure without Robert Leiter in the role of Bill, always add- ing some brilliant repartee. llhere were Fred -Btonesifer, William Fager, William Beck, and Lee Gates without whom the play would have been a failure. We also wish to give credit to Donald Miller and Joseph Llark who worked so diligent- ly to make the stage look at- tractive. Once more Mr. Reuwer has proved his excellent ability in making mere students wonder- ful actorsl Again the senior class has scored a hit! Girls' Fashion Review On December 15, 1927, a fashion show was held in the Auditorium. The entire pro- pose you do not know what it 's going to be about either, so I'l1 enlighten you on that. First, of course, we will have as our guests, some dear little children and the entertain- ment will be mostly for them, although they are an enter- tainment for us. There will be all sorts of stunts and Santa Claus is coming in a big sleigh to give them presents. Now, of course, since you know about it, you'll all be just ever so anxious to help Dr. Fager in every way to make the chil- dren have a good time. Chamberlain s Visit The visit to our school of Clarence Chamberlain, the world famous aviator, was an event that no William Penn student ever shall forget. A Y 'Y ., . 5 .....,,.... .............. ............ M ........... M .......... ....... 3 4-4 The Sylvaninn fr Y --' T H E F O U N D E R he was speaking to us, we were Here, swaying to the magic one's school, nothing can do impressed by the extreme music of Ted Brownagles' it so well as a school paper. modesty of this man who had orchestra, that horrible trig, There one finds a true reflec- accomplished so much that is Latin, or what not, will be tion of all the activities about worthy of praise. forgotten for a hort time by the school, all the ideals of the 'fair damsels and their the school in fact everything 4 gallant escorts and they will that transpires within the Mjd-Year Sgnior Class live for ad fiwf hoursd the school. Bids Farewell to goyous an o un an appi- l.. less. , Alma' Mater The fact that there is a Mr- Wescotvs Marriage It is with a feeling of great 3011001 Hgiirtihould hbe an ip- We have enjoyed several regret that we as Seniors are 1109111911 0 099 W 0 1151194 Y very good assembly programs leaving the school which we do 110i 9-15501141 dancefl- Just in the past two weeks from have learned to love, honor, to C0111e,h931' the 11111S1C, Watch March the second to March and respect. thi daniesafehlat Sigh every- the sixteenth. In our short stay at William on P in 1 se S ou 8 an a ' The first on March the sixth P I , , - d d traction and to those who are . 1 f M . W t tt 5.31211Weeiilitiiiflveceleiigd Wllafly Present at were Kiillnalohici Widen? Giles friendships which we hope SWISS' tif Jgmor Prom IS 3' staged. Another program was may last forever, and have Ou e a we fan' , also presented in his honor on been led into the paths which Bug' Y0111'ttgketitt2i1daY If March the ninth. Mr. West- ultimately lead to success. Y011 We 110 01181 em 3 ' cott was presented with a We, as a class, Wish to ex- f,eady',,a31dl WI? tl yolfg silver .plate by the students, pil-ess ourhapprecilationd tg Dr. 803231 :EHS ,?:Jef1Pagd gilfoy fgggufzlth 3 Chime Glock by the tlg1i?g,Sl':1v ieadillfi yourself! Mpyand Mrs, Westcott were ship have been an inspiration -'- l married in New York, March to evervone of us, We wish - - 10th, ' Game With John Harris to extend to every member of the faculty our profound -March 2 thanks for their untiring ef- We haveurt so much to say The Third William Penn- ioffs and piltlencge lnlmstlu' about this game. You see Jghn Han-is Game... giglllaltgdilliiftgfyfrlllclp GS of 3 John Harris walked away March 17 ' ' with a win. No we do not The success of the class of mean that it was a walk-away. Last Saturday night, before '28 is C1116 110't Ollly to their They earned it by playing a the largest crowd that ever OWU 0ff0l'tS but also to H1056 wonderful game. Our cry now witnessed a basketball game of the undergraduates whose is, Wait till March 17th. in Central Pennsylvania, the coiiperation and help have William Penn five won the been highly appreciated. - City Championship from John STANLEY J Ermrns, Anniversary of Founder Harris. The score was 33-29. Pmldfflf- Cl u s 1 ffer and Twelve months ago The lelmwe 1' cm Lil- - - ' Cohen la ed forwards' Bar- Fozmder had its birth and P y 1 Mid-Year Senior Wash. now after a years' existence g?g'i,,E2.e 06312315 Shanxi-gzgfgi' iI1gt011 Trip-Jan. 17, :Ye cizrgothggciveallgasgrfg l1 a vin g seventeen points? 18, 19 L clomplished but we don 't be- 2I1ghei2g,g1?:1?n2g2 ffrggaziz Wrrrrfml-and a askzzze siiiliivsffii he wired 1121 et3i,d23131WZa'iT1'21sfh,i1? behind YPH- ,fha Founder has i'5'JlIfs'paf2d fiileftle bflgiiif inorials, mo11ume11ts, libraries, ggi? lllrjlgzsesmgggkgglellgvgg ball, ,HPS gnlthgl ing makes anything, P1-Ofiting by N013 3 seat W8.S left ill the was deli hiful 213,106 Eng these mistakes, The Foundgf hall an hour before the game never fmggef it' We S a intends to produce a better Sfafted- T110,Cr0Wd Was Con' ' paper, and with tl1e coopera- t11111auY P11Sh111E D 011 to the '-l tion of every one a bigger floor. The cheering of both ' -Q paper sometime in the near Sides Was excellent- Junior Pro? Feb' 29 future. And this matter of William Penn opened with TO-l11ghf,.3,I!1ld the splendors school paper should be a a bang by scoring six points of a beautiful ballroom, the matter of pride and interest. in the first few minutes of transformed gym the big When one goes among play. John Harris woke up social event of'the year, the strangers and wishes to tell after a time-out and began to Junior Prom will be enacted. someone somethin about trail us. But thev were never 8 . OM Hundred Twenty-five I 'JJ -.. QQ: ggiawigg' -ig,---1'-if? The Sylvunian V '- ry- ' --' --' ., r THE FOUNDER ahead of the Orange and Black five. Toward the end of the game John Harris five staged a comeback that gave the Harris crowd a big thrill. During its two years of existence the William Penn basketball team has won two city championships. By win- ning the championship this year the team brought a trophy, given to tl1e winning team by P. H. Caplan. This cup is permanent. Last Saturday's game was a fitting conclusion to a suc- cessful basketball season. W hope that next season will be fully as brilliant. This beautiful cup was pre- sented to William Penn last Monday for having produced the best basketball team in the city. Mr. P. H. Caplan, prominent Harrisburg jeweler, ofered this trophy to the winning five. The inscription on this cup reads. ' ' P. H. Caplan Trophy for City Championship Basket ball 1927-1928-Won by Wil liam Penn High School. On the ring around the bottom of the trophy are pie tures of the various phases of basketball such as Jumping center, guarding and passing Easter Vacation April 5-9 The coming of spring brings with it an added attraction for Penn Studes -the Easter holidays, which will ex- tend from April 5th to April 9th. The vacation is being hailed with a shout of pleasure by all the co-eds and other inmates of Penn, for the Christmas leave was the last holiday of importance and that was long, long ago. The period of time between the two furloughs has served as a period of intensive study and application in all depart- ments for everyone realizes that spring-when a young man's fancy turns to things more important than Latin and what not-is no time for attacks on the dusty books of knowledge. The time after '1eave, when everyone will probably come back with glasses of some sort after having wit- nessed the brilliant array of colors in the Easter parade, will be used as another short drill before graduation, so that, between grinds, the leave will be appreciated by a Some Futures As we go to press, these things are yet to happen in our high school hfe 9 The Family Up Stairs April 26-27 This is the play sponsored by the seniors and supported by the whole school. We pre- dict two full houses and a fine financial return. Class Day-May 29 Here 's our chance to parade the merits and achievements of our class before the public, and everything we shall say upon this occasion will be Nothing but the truth. Norfolk Trip-June 6 7 8 We hardly know what to say about this event except that we expect to have lots ot fun. Class Banquet and Dance Eats! Good Music! Wonderful Dancing! Etc. Bacculaureate Sermon I une 10th Commencement-June 13th School Closes June 14th 2312? W ,, J smnrsum 4 ' 'F I W ,,,,,, SHIP .fi canst' ff - - - g g U, A GOOD CHAIRMAN -rr-Irvs: Howune success BARTOLET Juno nerr JAMES LANE One Hundred Twenty-six e ' 11. I I -- . I .l I . . Q : ' Bye. - R'R-RR RR 1 1: V ' - 2 M y N U ff 5 Z5 fl ., if 4 GOOD it y I, 'r GJ CWD ' A ---2-RISZ8 M ATHLETICS N W TW WW Vg! iw M N IN F M ww! N.. ' w W. wx W wma :wx ,. , W' Jw 1, ,,,. xv ku! 31 WIWHWWHIIIINNII4NWNNIVINIMIMIWIVNNNhNWWUHNZWWWWMWHVMHHWVIIMNHWUWWW1U11NN,1NNT1MN',WIUHWJNN1HNNNMWNNNUNWIH1NN1NNMinNUNUN1NNilNMIllNHWMWWN1IIlNVWIWNUiIUl1UIIIIIIIII NIIIIIIAWAJ, WWW WHMVUMMNINWUWWNwWWMHHUHHw,1NL,WNWFIN'wNNFHWNHMNHW1'V M, U ,,,, W,Ww1 U'UW,WM',1'W'i1WHUF ,MI1l7!W'W7JHIWWHWVWWW 1 CDUR TRQPHIES cessful season. Out of eight games the Tigers won three and tied one. , 1 ........... ......... 5 Thg Sylvgnign .. Football Captain Coach The 1927 schedule was the most ambitious that could have been arranged for William Penn and the results although not miraculous, bespeak a fairly suc- With over half the squad consisting of new men, Coach DeWire, using 'a few of last year s men as a nucleus, managed to build up an eleven which not only threatened Steelton but threw a scare into the victorious John Harris, who won much to the amazement of the thousands of spectators. A hard battle under a blazing sun with Sunbury, resulting in a scoreless tie, opened the season. This was followed by a spectacular game at Lancaster, and, although not victorious, the Tigers scored their' first touchdown of the season. Reading came to Harrisburg and was routedg the Orange and Black scoring the most overwhelming victory of the season. The powerful Steelton eleven was next to be met. About 600 William Penn students saw their team fight from beginning to end, to lose by one touchdown. 'incensed by this defeat, the Tigers sought revenge on Johnstown and were suc- cessful in defeating the Black and Light Blue visitors. The Greensburg game followed and the Orange and Black was badly beaten. Close to two hundred Penn High students made the trip. York High was met as the final game before the big game on Thanksgiving Day. i The season came to a close with the most thrilling Turkey Day game in history. A fumble in the opening period spelled defeat for the Orange and Black. The Tigers outfought their Crimson and Silver rivals and several times threatened the John Harris goal. Next year a more experienced team will take the tieldu as only four men are lost by graduation. l One Hundred Thirty 8 .T: :::T:':..:. ..::'.'::2::.z: .... ... SWEIKERT DeWlRE x The Sylvlnian A NK. 1 1. A.., xt. ,K M . W A 1,.,,,, .W 'A ' af '- H.,, 4 :Wk ,ij ling- E Tap Row-Luft to Right: Coucli, IIZ1l'l'y D0Wi1-cg Assistant Coaches, Wilshacln and Wes- cott. 317 Row-Loft to Right: fFz1c'uliy Director, E. E. Iill1IUSSj Gi11'l10llQ Snowy QStudc11t 3fHll!'lg0l'J Stziuifvrg Feassg Shafforg QAth1ctic T1'QIiSllI'01'D J. F. Recs. :fd Row-Loft to Right: Groveg Gloverg Millvrg PllllIli1lg1l!lll1Q Sweik01'tH.g Juvobsg IIill1f'SQ and Humphreys. Bo1IomR0u'-Loft to Right: Rcgang Mu111111Q1'tg B1'u1101'g Rartolctg fCnpt.j Swvikcrt, 0.5 XV:1g1101'g Grossg S1131-i02'llld VV:1tts. SUMMARY xvilliifllll P01111 .. 0 S11nb111'y .. Xvilliilill P01111 .. 7 Lancastm' Willizun Penn .. 32 Reading .. XVi11iz1m Pvnn .. 0 Stevlton .. NVi1liz11n Pc-1111 .. 12 J01l11Sf0XVI1 .. VVi1liz11n Penn . . 0 G1'eensb11rg' William Penn .. 18 York ....... . XVi11iz1111 l'e1111 .. O Jiolm Harris Total . . . 69 Total -Lf, 1 4c:s-- fit-L .....1 0 . 1.3 6 7 7 25 20 . 7 01111 IIu11fZr0rZ Thirty-one :iii 1 9 2 8 ' i f'T:'+: :i,' , ,, ,Lg iv WILSBACH Asst. Coach fl The sylV8l'lll.ll i 1' ' T ,1 DR. CRAMP1' ON Trainer J. .LQ , . , b w ,Wig N - in- Gi ' ', , N-A-'rf fl ...- W W! 2 L '11 1 l ks 1.1 , WESCOTT Asst. Coach The Iron Men The Iron Men made quite a record for themselves, winning 5 and tieing 1 out of 7 games, and scoring 114 points against their opponents 20. The reserves were a green bunch when the season started but they proved their worth in thevfirst game defeating Enola 39 to O. When the season ended, Coach Wescott's team vs as not the same as the team that took to the field for the first game, as many of the players had proven their ability and were holding down varsity berths. The Iron Men lost but one game during the season and that to Camp Curtin 13-12. Lemoyne, Edison and Steelton were among the teams which fell before the powerful Iron Men. The Iron Men got their name from the fact that they could play any team, any size without breaking down. The Iron did not rust in spite of the practices in 39 0 19 . 0 . 12 13 12 0 19 0 7 . 7 6 0 rain and mud. William Penn William Penn William Penn William Penn William Penn William Penn William Penn I Total . One Hundred Thirty-two . . I 9 2 SUMMARY . . Enola . . . . . Lemoyne . . . . . Camp Curtin . . . . . . . Edison ...... . . . Steelton ...... . Hummelstown . . . . . Oberlin ........ , ....114 Total... . 20 '8 ......... .... . One Hundred Tlui1'ty-thrre -'MW W- --W The Basketball . . I tri CHENOWETH WILSB ACH COHEN Cap min C ouch Manager Tl1e basketball team, despite many misfortunes, won the city championship and broke even in the P. I. A. A. league, displaying excellent form through the greater part of the year. The season was one of rising and falling hopes. With a few men from last year 's squad, Coach Wilsbach worked hard to put a winning combination on the tloor. In Captain Chenoweth the team had the best forward in the league. Watts playing his second year of varsity basketball was a good steady guard, and as a reward was elected Captain for the season of '28 and '29, Cohen and Shaffer fought hard for the open forward position, while Bartolet, Shade and Yoffee had a three cornered battle for the position opposite Watts. Center was the hardest position to fill and four men were used at that position. liartolet Hnished the jumping and proved to be the most valuable player on the team. It was evident that the season would be one of rising and falling hopes, as the first four games were split. During the whole season the team neither won nor lost more than two games in a row. The Academy and Sunbury split their games with William Penn while Gettys- burg, lVilliamsport, and Reading took both contests from us. We treated Lebanon, Steelton and Lancaster in a like manner. John Harris won the 'first game between the two schools, but our team came back and won the two championship games from the hill rivals. The John Harris contest was the last basketball game Bartolet, Chenoweth, Yotfee and Cohen will play under the Orange and Black. They ended their high school basketball career nobly and successfully. These four players will graduate. The reserve team, better known as the Wrecking Crew, continued its per- formance of last year by emerging victorious, 14 out of 18 games. Both John Harris games were won, the first of these games will long be remembered, taking three five minute over-time periods to settle the issue. The entire reserve team will be available for next year's varsity and will furnish some valuable material. One Iluuflred Thirty-four -.g1g1L ' .. ' F,-M .,,.. I 9 2 8 V- 1 t l 1 'v 'Inv--.-.AA wu4 - E-, ., E ,,......., , - E .. M- - .. ,A , . ,. . , , , ,U 4 'T l'gF 4, . ,,,. -44 . . .. ...o ., ,Af l 1 1 li Y. l. 121 121 1 1 :ii iii if 1 4 ie! 1 1 3, li li 1 ,ui 1, ,L -. ..,. Q ..,,.. mm ,1..,,. . The Sylvanian --- Basketball Top Rau'-Loft to Right: QAssista11t Coachj Wescottg Shadeg Rogang Smiloyg B:11'tolt-tg Wnttsg ttfoaclij Wilsbacli. Bd Row-Loft to Right: Fromlniaiig Minichg CStuc1c11t BI3Hf1gCl'D Jninesg Yoi'T'c-Q, Stearns. 1311110111 Hou'-Loft to Right: Slinffvrg Coheiig Qthptaiiij f'l10l10W0ll1Q Hiums: Mnrtiiiq QFz1v11lty I1i1'oc'to1'j IC. E. -KIHIIISS. William Penn William Ponn William Penn Xvllllillll P1-1111 VVillia111 Penn WiIIi:.1111 P4-nn William Pt-1111 William Pc-nn VVilliz1111 Penn Willizun Punu 1Villiu111 Pvnn 1Villia111 Penn 1VilIin111 P01111 William Pmin 1Villi11111 P91111 VVillia1111 Ps-1111 1Villin111 Pt-1111 William Penn 1ViIliz1111 Pt-1111 YVilliz1111 P01111 Xvllllillll Penn Total .... , . 7 .1 1 .1 VARSITY RESERVES 50 Harrisburg Acad- William Penn . . . 31 Me-tlioflist Club I!!! 4-111y ........... 41 VVillian1 Penn .. . 34 Dickinson A. l'. 1 28 Penn AIu111ni ..... 1111 VVillian1 Penn .. 25 Gottysburg .... 20 47 Tcch Alumni . . 29 YVillian1 Penn . . S17 Lancaster ..... 21+ 29 Gettysburg ....... H7 VViIlia111 Penn . . . 30 02111113 Curtin . . 1 l 58 Lani-:ister ........ 50 XVilliz1m Penn . . . 237 Edison ....... 27 ZH Sunbury ......... 30 XVilliam P61111 . . . 113 .lohn Harris . . 28 27 Harrisburg Acad- 1Yillia111 Penn . . . I-10 Stu:-111011 .... 11 e-my ......,.... 37 1Villi:1111 Penn . . 25 flillllll Curtin . . 13 27 XV1llli1I11SD0l'L ..... -11 William Pt-1111 .. 29 Lancaster ..... 111 HR .l0l111 Harris . . H9 VVilli11111 Penn .. . 26 Le-bzinon ...... 21 218 Stes-lton ..... 312 1Villi11111 P91111 . . 25 Tab. liaptist Jrs. . . .,l 132 Lain-astvr .... . . 21 William P01111 . . . 25 Lt-bunon ...... 20 -lll Le-bzinnn ...... , , 19 YVi1liam Penn . , . 22 Reading ...... 12:1 J-12-1 Williamsiiort . . 57 William Ponn . . . QS Gettysburg . . 29 22 Sunbury ...., 242 YVilli:11n Penn . . , 210 Steolton . . . 11' 4151 Lebanon . .. 37 William Penn . . . '17 Edison .... :zu 49 Reading .... 75 William Penn .,.. 28 .lohn Ilurris 14: :H Gettysburg . . . . . 430 + - - 37 Steelton ..... 31 Total ... .. 513 Total . . .SIX -12 Reading ...... . . 45 44 .lohn Harris .. 33 -lOllll Harris . . , 29 96 Total . .. .. S04 0110 Hzmdrfd Thirty-y?1'e 4. K m-- A 1928 539 E, 1.5 'W' l- 1 ' The Sylvamnn Baseball RADOS WESCOTT Captain Coach When the call for baseball was sounded a large number of boys responded, but most of them were new and mexperlenced Prospects for a successful season were dull Only a few experxenced men were back from last year s team The lnfield and the battery were conslderably weaker than 1n our first year s team The team, however, worked hard under Coach Howard Wescott and bv the tlme the season opened a wmmng team was ready to take the field The first game, although short, was a d6C1S1V6 vxctory for Penn Hlgh The team was a lxttle nervous 1n th1s game, resultmg 1n many errors but ln general they performed splendldly The batters showed that Wlllxam Penn was gomg to have a hard hlttlllg team Several pltchers were developed durlng the tra1n1ng season and wlth Regan and Wagner to do the catchlng Coach Wescott s hardest Job had been taken care of Capta1n Rados p1tched fine ball durlng the season but was gwen poor sup port 1n some of the harder games, thus accountmg for the defeats wlth whlch he IS credlted As thls goes to press, the team faces a hard schedule ahead of lt but pros , pects for a successful flmsh seems sure. 5 2 E One Hundred Thvrty sm' W . 1 l l If , 5 v fijm j I , -br ' N , N . T T 51? E , Y! , 'uh' 33 'mi lx, N141 w- E , .Gut - N Q, t H,-1:1 1 nv' U E Q,-' -l ,xl u ' , 1 Q ' 'l'3f'7'll'WLt l t U ll T71 , ,f ,1 W -'l l z. 1 Q . H 5 t N L31 .y ' ' . ' . at , ' - f li l . . ,X . . . , l 1 l LA V N, Y ' ' 7 . we ' W . . . v . . . I N . 3 ' Q . I . , . 1 5 ' . . . w - . 3 . , g , . Q , . . ' ' 7 ' it 71 Rm -,::1 ,H The syhllllilll I E S E 1 E if - :I 'i -1 fi E i -5 Standing, Left to Right--Coach Wescoft, Cook, Busiiield, Fowler, Rife, Sweikert, Vane-tta, N1-idhamer, Kilchner, CFaculty Directory E. E. Knauss and CStudent Managerj Peiiiey. V Sitting-Meyers, Humphreys, Stearns, Regan, Wagner, Bzirtolet, CCaptai11j' Rados, Martin, Stuuffor and Murray. BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1 April 18. Capital Hill ........... 3 William Penn 18 5 April 25. Harrisburg Academy' 3 William Penn 10 1' April 28. Mercersbiirgf ........... rain William Penn rain I May 2. Newport . .. 1 William Penn 15 II May 5. Sunbury' .......... 6 William Penn 4 I' . . . . . 1' May 11. Harrisburg Academy .... rain William Penn rain ' May 12. Gettysbiirgi' ........ . 12 William Penn 5 l May 15. John Harris ,. Wiiiiam Penn May 19. Sunbury .... William Penn May 26. Gettysbiirgi' .. William Penn June 2. John Harris .. NVilliam Penn ' Away One Hundred Thirty-seven i . , E .... .1., . v,., -- ' -- ---------f--- -----'- ' The TRACK WATTS DeWIRE Captain Coach The Track Team this year came through in fine shape winning the majority of the meets and placing high in all of them. Many school records were broken and others were tied. Several men from last year s team were back and several sophomores came through and won their The season was started with a bang when William Penn walked off with 'the quadrangular meet tor the second consecutive year. The following week tl1e relay team surprised many by finishing second in the Penn Relays. At the nest meet at Coaldale, William Penn had a streak of bad luck. They d1d not arrive until late and the other schocls had piled up several points. In spite of this handicap the orange and black finished third-only a few points be- hind the winners. laptain Watts who last year limited his ability to the track, added field eu-nts this year and won consistently in the shot-put and discus throw. Witll these two events and his usual wins on the track, he was high point scorer in nearlv all the meets which he entered. More hard luck followed the Coaldale meet when Earl Snow was injured while pole vaulting. His ab :ence from the team meant a lot, but we succeeded in winning the pole wault at Lancaster as well as the meet. Prospects for a suc .essful team next year are bright with many of the letter men back again for anothcl year 1 Om' Iluinrlrecl Thvlrty-eigh' ' I v Y , I v . l A L V . . 1 s A l I 1 . . , . 1 ' 9 Y . . , . . , . . , , . . , V ' 5 b 1 , , n . . . . . . . v . I ' l 1 ' 4' ..1-...,.-. . ri--.......,......, ......-...t-tim... 41...-..-4 --- ...-...-..--W ..-.-...f letter. I '. -----A-- '+---'---------'---- ----- -- --1, 2.2 1116 II 'I II Q x II w Standing, Left to Right-CManagerj Brodhecker, Jenkins, Filson, Harvey, Evans Rouy, 1 I i W I I I' I X I I , I I I I I I , I I I II I I I I i fi f , ll ' Hatchet, Thompson, Johanny, Spengh, Ulsh, Minnieh, Hewitt, Koons, Dufiins, Benion, J. Snow, CAss't Mgr.j Knupp. 1 I I E , I , U 1 7 Y I X I ' 21 28 , , I I , 5 'I 12 2 19 , I -, 26 I I I 31 ,, I In 9 C, I' 1 I I 1 Middle Row-Hykes ShaEe1', Delancey, Byrnes, Childs, Snow Richey, CCaptainj Watts :I Myers Winger, H11ll6S, Crawford, Sehminky, Keller, Chenoweth. ' Front Row-Hollenbaugh Gault, Shocker Hariacker, Greenawalt, Dohner Morris. TRACK SCHEDULE April . Quadrangular Meet .. .... Harrisburg April . Penn Relays' .... ...Philadelphia May . Coaldale Inter. .. .... Coaldale May . Lancaster H. S. .............. .... L ancaster M ry . District No. 3 Meet at Carlisle ....... .... C arlisle s Mav . P. 1. A. A. Championships at Bucknell .. ...Lewisburg ' ll ay . Readinv Inter. ....................... .... R eading . ne . John Harris' . .... Harrisburff s Away 1 One Ilumirefl Thirty-nine o -l ' --' 'L -- I 9 2 8 51343.22-f1Qi5-if4w-fd-W--4, A::f1.,1:' H- b-'- X --9-mill,:'11.u5Am:r.:5!HF The Sylvanian ...,.....-,,...........i Hockey The- lnockoy sl-axon bm-gran very successfully, but due to the illness of om 4-oavll, it was not l22ll'l'll'll flll'0llg!ll as plannvcl. Tho tvznns wore well pickvcl with grooml plays-rs on 0:1011 one. Tho scheclulc was five QIHIIIOS Pillfll. Practices we-rf llvlml nftor svhool on flu- field in The rom' of the school. 'l'l1v1'v wvrv only three teznns in the hockey lvague. The 1213's Won from tho 12A 'sg thu- lll+l's 0211110 along and won from both the l2A and the 1213 fCEl.1l1S. 'l'l1v rm-sulf ln-ing: that 'rho 1114's won the championship. The captains of the lK'2llllS wow: l 2 .X--Ewly n Kahler lglg--l'l'El1'l Hvim Ill!-Amm lmswilcr Uur' Ilunrlrwl Forty 'lin' ay' l 'Y fl ry F ll!! ln! Ei El' ml KI , Ei: E l 1 , al fu 3' 1 El Lx ,TU i, 1 ,r ll' ll lil V1 s Ei? :ll of' il Fljl Wg! slil lil al dl 4 .. ,...,,.. Ea QQ The Sylvanian Hg- at Basketball The basketball season was opened by section teams, playing' about six games apiece. The best players were picked from each section and told to report for class teams the next week. The class teams were picked and the league games began. Every team fought for first place. May the best team win was the saying among: the teamsg and it certainly did. The 12A won their letters. The captains of the teams are: CARRIE FRANK-l2gk BRRNICE f'oLEs'1'oeK-12B :XNNA ADAMS-11A ESTHER AXLEXANDICR-lilli EVELYN Loxo-10A h STANDING OF TIIE TEAMS Team 12A ... NB ... 11A 1213... 10A ... PEARL Hmm . . . EVELYN IIARTZEI. ISABEL MARRETTE CAROLINE HARDY LILA COERYMAN . INDIVIDVAL SCORES Lost U l 'J 'T 0 -L 12A 12A 12A UB 10A One Hunflreri Forty-one 1928 f' 'fw I Q 2 8 'L QIZTTTM 7ERfif9f214 LiLf1Ff- Tennis William Penn 's first official tennis team was launched this spring. The tournament to decide places on the school team could not be played until too late to permit a photograph to be takeng but among the best players in school were: Arch, 12A Simmons, 11B, W. Hykes, 10A Michlovitz, 12B . Feass, 11B D. Hykes, 10A Robb, 12A Richey, 12A Eckles, 12B Freedman, 12B Glant, 10B A schedule of 10 matches was played with John Harris, Harrisburg Academy, Steelton, F. Sz M. Academy, and Palmyra. As the School Board generously gave the school four excellent nets, ample opportunity was given everybody to enjoy the new cement courts. --l-000- , . Golf s In the Fall of 1927 a golf club was organized beginning with sixteen members. After organizing, a preliminary tournament wa run off and a team selected. The following com- posed the first golf team of William Penn: Chris Jeifries, James Fritchey, Henry Miller, Jack Groslimond, Kirk Straw, Arthur Parker, and Dick Ziegler. Two matches were played with John Harris High School. Unfortunately Penn was defeated in both matches. The membership adopted the slogan, A golf course in Wildwood Park. There is some belief that our city fathers favor such a project. Letters were written by our secretary to those interested 1n the furtherance of this objective. Our activities, having lapsed duruig the winter, we are at this writing, reorganizing in preparation for Spring activities which will consist of matches with the John Harris High School and possibly the Harrlsburg Academy, after a preliminary tournament is run oif Members of the club as it is now constituted follow: Straw, Groslimond, Miller, Edwards, Tuten, Parker, Capt, Fritchey, Feass, and S. Carroll Miller, Advisor. Gun Club The William Penn Gun Llub was organized October 17, 1927. The purpose of this club is to create better sportsmanship and to further develop marksmanship. The Gun Club had a very successful season owing to the excellent coaching of Prof. W'eisbrod. Captain Howard led his teammates to victories over our friendly rival, John Harris, defeating them in two matches Those who were eligible to receive their letters are the following: Captain Howard, John Neldhammex, Earl Murray, Charles Stautfer, Cameron Simmers, and John Drnger In order to accomplish this they had to participate in a match with John Harris, or in two other similiar events with other high schools, providing William Penn were victorious Some of the requirements for membership in this club are: Members must be morally as well as physically Ht. Up in their studies A member of the Athletic Association. Be able to break 8026 of the clay birds. We, the members of the gun club, wish our trap-shooters success in the years to come One Hundred Forty two The 5YlVll'lill'l L' 4--i Sixteen years of age .-M... CDRGANIZATIONS The sylvlllilll n.. 3 4. ...............-..-...........-............- -,, r' I EDITOR-IN-CIIIEE . AXSSOCIATED EDITORS HUMOROUS EDITOR CHIEF REPORTER . . ASSISTANT REPORTERS CHIEF TYPIST .... . ASSISTANT TVPISTS ART . ............ PRINTING .... ..... BUSINESSS MANAGER Founder Staff FACULTY ADV ISORS LITERARY ADVISOR . . . ................... . . . . BUSINESS ADVISOR . . . JUNIOR CLASS ..... SOPIIOMORE CLASS . . . ART ............. PRINTING . . ASSISTANTS . . . . l.VAN RAMBURGER, 12B . . . . . . . . . .JEAN DIX, 12B SUZANNE BENNETT, 11B .WIT CHENOWETII, 12B ... . ...JACK GROSS,12B DAVID MCNAUGII1'ON, 11B . . . .RUTH SELLERS, 11B . . . .MARY SHELLY, 10A SOLOMON JAOORSON, 10B . . . .CECELIA CAPIN, 12B . . . .MILDRED COIIN, 12B ESTHIQR ALE,XANDER, 10A ......REUEL SIDES, 1213 WALTER BRODIIEOKER, UA . . . . . . . . . .LEE GIXTEH,12B . . . .MISS EDITII TATNAL . . . .-I. CLYDE ZIEGLICR .MISS RUTII FISHER EDXVARD E. IfNAUSS .MISS PEARL EBNER . . . .ARTIIUR DAVIES 0116 Humirfvl Forty-fiv 8 Mmm '--'- LY 'L' V? Q51 ' I -ir is z Q Z 5.x f-:Sw 5--Z :Hao 5523 5555 Lck: 1927-1928 21 fl' rches School .fs .SD G G aa Q4 CU -1-1 v-4 P11 'i Z cn A ,A '11 , , 93 Unr lII,lvll1lI'l'II lforfy-six 2 A A.. ki N I ' E-1 , fs r- r-Y-1 f MILDRED ARBEGAST u1LnEm' MITCWIELI, Bass Ilorns Piano I. Mlhnm-:D BASE D 1, , V V , Bazztone ,, . Y. UKIS WWTLL XXILLIAM XX ENRICK KENNETH Bunn RUTH AXWYLL . , V Ffmxgls BRExs,lm,r,R , WALTER RIXQWYFR A. . SAUL REIT?-R K' ' 7X:F IVY 1' ' ' ' RN H PUC ' ' ' Y ,mam ,Lf .R QA. um omux UT L , v MURTUF- LOHEN I v Q Y 4, JUSEPH McNAu:H'rux FL1zaBE'rH Dru 'ABE 'BMER ' fy' Jl'7f1 9 I EARAH EXGLE - Y' 1 - - Y - v lflutp f 'f .U ' ff-Tal' 1' 'U' IIARRX N HRFxD1EY . MARX ELIZABLTH SMITH 1 GEM-Rl-DE SMITH 4 A 1- I XERNUN FFLDSER HELEN SNYDER IQDMVND CARMANY XULLIAM FRITZ RFBA GNCFLICH 1'HARLr:s ST.xL'1-TER A 1 ' A - 1 Q, . ' A J i,HARLEfI GAULTY Woomzow STR1cKm:R 'TAY TH- UFFWEILER 335 EHWN QI PJULW SARA SP0-FTS Drums 'MMA ARTMA5 FRANK WAGNEK Al-VIN GROVE, JR- A110 Sasmphonn - DOROTHY H01-TZ Y Y PWL FVAXS T,fu,,,,ff WILLIAM HFLLER MARY C. KING 101-FT UHF K I,F,sTER'HoRw1'rA MEADE 11. IWTWEILER MLLx1I1LE .hm-is LAWRENCE KuPmv1Tz Cello f'1lU'lf1K'i 22,-WKEN 2f'1YfT4 PAUL lvaxlmmxlnxmrcsxr BEN IXANNEG SAMVEL LEV1 BELVA Illxum SYDNEY BRENER IL' IMI ' H5 Trnmbnnw 'umm ROSE HARRY LUSK IsAmtI.LE RVNK Is.xI.xII CARTWRIGHT Twlm' Suaroplmuf IQLLWOUI, HAKER Tympan' m L-: C I ,I E A. C ac 4 5 O ,- K Z -1 E 'F' ..- .- L7 2 f -1 F 4 ,- rs E' F' r-1 a. G.. -c H-1 A ISABELLE QEHRY Zmmz C CI1Aru.Es Mc.-Xvox' M.. ,qw The Sylvanian w -crm -' -331928 ' NSINGER K1 WALTER 1927-1928 Baritone 'U C1 CTS KI Fd o o .-CI O an .-CI 18 H11 fi' Cd 'Fl F11 V14 'v-4 E 4 2 M -1 L Q SE Sm wx 1 Z Ei Q25 una, DQ3, 445, ZW4 Q H K-4 Z H 2 5 rl T ro mpet F Se m S Q Q R Sumo DETWEILER E JAY U1 Z 5 lil b -1 C-441 DSEPH HARRY SCHE QILAELES S DOLBIN 95 M 4 CQ Q O S3 'F Q Q H I n. Q 4 Di EE SE E4 4 D3 RUSSELL BAD QSOPJ CC MELy E4 M III CD v-I v-1 rr- Q V1 5: Q Q M M he I 2 Es EE M5 ni P1 Q. w o as Q5 55 h-J 4 AM WENRICK WILL! HULL w 2 Q Q R B w 3 Q U2 Q me 4 5 2 H-1 M 72 A nl AE DG 'YI Q L4 U2 -35 43 Qc Dim E-494 MDG F1355 me E II! '3 E,-4 42 U.-I V41 av Q QS FQ 4m Wa. DD Us Ez wil ES 2. .GJ ,gt XyA Clarin DON JOHANNY RDT EEHA BRJNTON PAUL ALTOQ C EES S M 'ILLIA R W NE BRE DNEY P UQ M1LLER Z Q 521 M Q 2' 4 Q Q Q P.. 5 ae lil Q 571 5 a Fil Q L.-I P'1 rf-1 Q 4 ra 6 A ALTOJ K DONALD SHQPE H CAR'rwR1GHT IsA1A ,EQ u vi 3 6 3 . LZ Dos Q Q H H 'Q E Q Q 9 4 U - 5252224 Z ESQEQE P-1 375535.53 crifgm Ea: PQQIIQDCI V14 F L2 :aff 1,1 F2-nw A 5:15. B5 mi? W U2 Qr--1 ZZ!! bl QA Di-4 5.1.4 .QE-Q ggia 5511,-1 4,5 :gs mir Q35 ,.. Q cs QE 2 E 'fi wi' N EQEFSSE QESGQ-Em SIRC-Tmgme' QQ A 5 zafbzgm 3515535 . 1 A 'SA gi? so he .ABA z 41,4043 VQQEIVQ NJQMN-X N QQVEH HQ Mm HQVHMU 4 A H H W Coma: : E+ rf 0 Ewgmv 5 N QZQA Q EMQSD E blrlnldfi N vJQ'JQQ-4 P: ra L1 Z E ow Ea EN? af AHA A-.2 W Z I A h Q A4 QQOQAA Siwhi A za 9 5 5 Ati 4 S fi em :La mgdgmggih 444 H4 as A Wm 31524,-1,-1 MELv1LLE JAM Es HUDERT Sm Moxs KENNETH BURD AFFEL R M VER O 3 Ch 2 2 2. 'I 2 -.. 'H O 'K 95 Q? Ml 'Tb 'S '5 z 1. .Q 'S E IQ .- 2 3 E na 3 Z I-71 9 fs 4 n- EE :- 4 ,ra 5 L-1 it 4 E 54 4 ? 3 La Cn all 'C Z C P F- Q A ul ... rx. E ?' r4 41 U2 Ii .. P' A A' ,- IIARRY BAKER W. REUEL SIDES WVMIAN MELHN S. FELDSER 'ERNDN X CLARENC1-: SIPLE H 1 r E5 B QE F r :I 3 tif F I fx I ! El E ...r F' Tl - if 4-4 , ll111f,l,,l,l I april, l .I ifllft m F 5 EC 3 75151: mf if F P md EA Q F H'J F: A NAM 525 72,5-fx ca :-13,4 im -f':'fT:E',v':5L:z E75 gp, ,-mq,, - 'Q Qbgi ,4Qf.lx.If-L:E2fl2'f:F' gzc4-g-1 Pl: 65,9-4.45 ,:'E:'4J L1AL7gg,ErEi15,gj - x-uf ff -:N siffgggikgjkfqg 1 f:-JL,::,?2b3vJ5:a,-'-. 61 Infifii El, Ox 'IQEAHEHQ -fr-::4 ,-4 V54-5,2 X :Ffa D, ii: gnc . H 52255 L 2 'Isl' A A L --H A , Q f wflsgsn :4 9 ff Efiamsii H E F :i5H49Az,wm,1F Q..,. .., LN-:.f4'1,.-1 VLQNIL'-5--,. '-CQ'-.-,gL11,gM..r :'f-' K.--Zj,,,.fZA..x::-1-ff: .f.c:::'I'j:' fr,.J,L ' 41 rv' v '. ' P-'Lf::E4E:'L1'5 v-U .1-in-13,Jf4Qfi1l' A5f12Zh'FQ U ,:g,71:z f.-:M-,,.. .EH '-41553 - -gz, H -Q H - - .JA O 4,35 bf. 14:-has : wi QfiPv U HW ,Q::4v P JE ,'Zy' 4 fl, y OSLZ.L:c5n UD f :UAF W-7 we-was as f 'f , A. V .qfsgwfwwfa 2 bD'15'JE:5'm5: y..:5 iid .gwqhmkggrmm-Q -.C AIEQQQQEF, -Tli-QQESE E, H:2CAZ:A Q -.-A- ., raged.: CI ' -15 9 A p43F xi 75 az -:ED-4 fvfif D5 55752 jpg E9 '... 4545 Aim fa-3 ,14,L4.L.:r,1,L:. ,l24. -d fgnkznmmy x -H yJw3OvZIm: H F Qgv'Q: iivagjgf QDQ-' 4gVJ,LHFf fEV5y:m 'M45EE: 'sjioivfrlfdff .Lf fxmffggqseffl I1-fz,A,-naw? L L4Qg::2fgS n,,,z5-g 'fflgfc V 4H53E A Z 'i 2 m 4 gc T 3.3595 . 5 v'5EE:Ot1 . E 3 gffzgp-C? 19 Nijmmvvpg Ea-ffN:wT .A 4... - ,rhgyffqu -1. ,7'-' --vgf.-:A 5:,,7xA'EFFgg1:4 J,f9Ff4'y,gj 'fzgafeg Qgkimi' '4ifQ4:m32f -z '--A-5425.I'fff,-'ff ':C E4'4-Q Ciififalzf -:gfggg fjgxz 'fun .va TIIC ,. -- ------ -- Debating Team The above picture shows the members of the William Penn Debating Team and the coaches. Reading from left to right, top row, Mr. J. Leswing, coach of the Negative Team, Horace Wolbert, Albert O. Judd, and Mr. M. O. Billow coach of the Affirmative team. Bottom rowg Horace M. Kinw Ida Hurwitz, Capt., Affirmative Team, Ida T. Marcus, Capt., Negative Team, Philip Green- walt, and William Cobaugh. The officers of' the society are as follows: Albert O. Judd, president, VVayne Kurtz, vice-presidentg Mary Jean Rettew, secretary, William B. Cobaugh The members of the Club are as follows: Helen Crego, Sarah Katzen, Ida Hurwitz. Sarah Marcus, Ethel Wallace, Helen Cremonesi, Horace Kino, Wavne Kurtz, Kenneth Laubach, Albert O. Judd, John Pollock, Thomas Jones, William Uohaugrli, Mary Jean Rettew, Horace Vlfolbert, Savilla Kochenour, Ralph Snyder, Philip Greenwalt, George Falkenstein and Ida T. Marcus. One .Humlrerl Forly-nine 7 U7 7 treasurcrg and Horace King, publicity manager. P 1 7 ,- f '4J, .. .AA k , 40- J Red Cross l'1'v.w'rlf'nl--Mary Joan Rvttew S111-1'efu1'y-Hvlvn Cwgo V1'vf'-I'resif1-011 f-Evvlyn Hartzell Treasure1'--Louise Dietz MAMQARQ-:'l' H'l'I'I.L HEAOE XVKS'F HELEN PALMER IXmO'1'1u' XVISE HELEN R. S.NvDl-in R1I I'Il BILLINGSLEY JEAN lux SVLVIA GtlLI3S'l'IiIN l'HAR.I.U'l l'E NIAUIIONALD MARY KING KATIIICRINIG MOVED 151-zsslx-: fll'1R.l!ER E'1'IIEI, SJHERMAN ANNE RONEN ANNA I5A1uoO.N IWILDRED VOHEN A.NGEL1A Iim:ssLEn 'lXmo'x'm' IQKLLEY ICNTIIEN Gurrz IJOROTIIY FREEDMAN EMILY GE'R.DEn Our' lIu111I1'ml Fifty M EMISFIRS l'Ef'EL1A t'AP1N DOROTHY UIUKMAN KATHELEEN PATERSON IDA IIAMDERGER UAROLINA GRDVE SARA SILISERMAN CATHERINE N1-:WCOMER FREIDA BRICNNER INLA GAKIIEKICK ANU!-:LA DE FALCO .IANETTE IIILLEE MARTHA Ll-:HR1w1AN JANE ALLEN HOSE YURSII I':'I'lIEI. MAZY HELEN ICKLEBERGER Iloms Lvrz IJOEOTHV ZLNK bums UHx1s'1'1AN HET'l'Y GRAHAM ANNE GARLAND JANET YVANBAVGH I,O1'1sE PROWELL l'ZL1zA1sE'rH PRDWELL MARY BLACK JULIA IIARTMAX IWARY Y1NllI,lNt? IWARJORJE S'l'RJl'KER HELEN HEN,N1NGEn ADI-:LE DORANZ V1 RGI N 1 A F ELD M AN ROSALJND UUHEN SYLVIA NOTLEVITZ BETTY KEFFER DORUTHY NEE1-'E PAULINE GROSS NIARY VAMEROX 'VIRGINIA GUOD LTARY THOMPSON HELEN l'0NDRl'l,N REEA VOHEN GERTRUDE ,IGND1-LES ADVISORS Mas. ALBERT STACKPOLE Mas. HOVVARD BINGAMAN HIIUDA XVAGNER f'ARR.1l'Z FRANK I'1'l'HEL HAR'1'1s1AN IAENA ROOOTZ lf'EANC1s KLUMPUS HELEN SLOAD ALMA L1-:Im l 'A'1'III'1R.I N E Z1 M M ERN A N BERTIIA IMNWYLER .'lANE'1' DEIL SUSANNE BELNN1'71 1' LILA NIAE STECKLEY RACHEL '1'1T'rLE K A'1' H ERI N E G AEFE FLORENCE VLEMMER KATHL1-:1-1N FRANK HDNA BERK BTARIAN GOTTSHALL SARA MAE EINZIG 'HELEN NICGRANAGIIAN IIELEN FARLING JANE SHAVER SUCIETIES ,1,, 1' ' 1,,, 11 1 1 11V1' ' ' 1 '1 1 , , , , ,N 1 , , 1, , , 11, 1 ,, , 1 1,11,,1 1 ,,1 , 11 N W ' 1 11- 1 1 , 1 Imam!! www1:w1:W11111uwwww 111w111':::11111wuuu'm:u1LW1111111111111u1111111W111111U11n11uu1u1Iu1wm.11m1111111WM1NI1111u1JM111K11m111111zxululumwmwlumwuwlwlullunuwl ww NHMIHIWMWUMMA Wmuruulw11wwwN1uu1u1N11Wn1l1111,1u w11un!w'uulw . I. D. C. Tl1e S. I. D. C. Society of Williarii Penn High School has as its object, the promotion of better social functions for the student body. During the past year the present lll6l1lbQI'S of the club have held several very successful dances. Acting in cooperation with its contemporary clubs, the Senior Fall Frolic was Inade enjoyable for all. For the future, we, the present 11161l1b9I'S, can see only prosperity both for our school and for our club. To our advisors, Mr. Davies and Mr. NVestcott, we extend our heartfelt thanks for their kind adviceg to our school, our most sincere hopes for greater zurlncveinents in scholastic standing, athletics, Hlld social life. .Ions ADAMS LEE ECKLES JACK BLANCIIARD RoDI:R'I' IIvKIcs XVALTER SIMMONS XVILLIAM HENSLJL MEMBERS EDNVARD RJSHEL XVILSON HOFFA XVILLIAM UIIENowE'I'II GIIEEN CUNNINGHAM DONALD MIIIIIER HRIJDIE CRAXVFORD IVAN BAMIIURGER ALBIIRT J UDD J oIIN MUssI:R JosIcPII MCNAUGHTON FREDERIC STONESIFER Om' ,Hundred Fifty-three Delta Sigma OFFICERS l'iee-l'1'esii1lr n I-I!1ci.1:N Vmfoo Treasurer-LouIsis Dmrz MEMBERS llI'1l,EN R. SNYDIQR. lR1+:'1 1'Y ICEFFICR tT1rAR1.o'r'r1c MITDONAIAD PAVLINIQ Guoss EVELYN HARTZEIJL The Delta Sigma Society was organized iu 1917 at Ventral High School. Since that time, the society has established a good reputation and has taken a place among the leading high school clubs. When the VVilliam Penn and John Harris Schools were o iened both schools chartered the societv. 7 1 The club devotes itself largely to socializing. Its members are actively en- gaged in many school activities. The Delta Sigma has tried to support the school in all the various activities that have taken place during the last year, and will try to do thc same in the future. Om' III!-lllll'l'l1 If'ifIy-four Beta Rho Th1B, Rl Q-' ' ' L eta io tociety of William l enn and John Harris was chartered and organized at the Technical High School in 1923. It has been successful in all its undertakings, and progressive in all branches of activities. One of Beta Rho's highest ideals is to promote school spirit. At each June graduation, the Society awards a ten dollar gold piece to the student who has the highest scholastic standing, and at the same time earns his P or HJ. H. in some sport. Presifient-SAMUEL YOFFR OFFICERS Secretary-JOSEPH FREEDMAN .Vit'0-I77'CS'lfI6'I'If-HYMAN MICHLOVITZ TT6US1L1'6l'--HARRY AXRCH FRANK BLooM NATHAN MrcHLov1Tz SAMUEL LEVI HAROLD STONE SAMFEL YOFFE IIYRMAN MICHI,OVITZ ALBERT LANDIS JOSEPH FREEDMAN HARRY ARCH LAVVERENCE WAGENIIEIBI HERBIAN LATT PHILIP lvEVVMARK ARRON IQATZMAN MORTON COHRN LESTER HORWITZ One Hunrlrrd Fifty-fire Zeta Chi Beta OFFICERS I'f-fwiflmzIMMSARAII MA1zc'1's Sm-rvfury-F11ANm'1-:s Klmmvtis l'1fr'1'-l'1'1fS1'1lf'nI-lDA H1'Rw1'rz Treasurer'-M11.11R111m C01 11-:N ANx1x BARRON EDNA BICRK Riclm COIIICN MEMBERS B1-:TTY G1f:R1s1f:R F1.o111:Nc'1z Goo11MAN lm. K1,1c1N Rialzi-:WA RAFFH1, Em'T111-1 Zoox 'l'11.1.114: Z1'c'K1c111wAN ln the fall of 1924 a QTOIIIJ of l'l'llfI'2ll High School girls orgaiiizvd tho Zetl Phi lic-ta Souim-ty. Tlw socivty was fUI'lIlUKl for tho purposv of p1'o111oti11g son fl zwtivitis-s. lt was l'f'Cll?lI'l01'PCl i11 1926 in William Pvim for tho same reason. The socis-ty has been Vt'I'j' successful in its social activitivs and has 0011 fl'llllltI'll consiclc-rably to clmrity. lt is the sinvvrv wish of tho Ill'0Sl'Ylt llll'llll'l0I'S of the Z1-ta Chi Beta that thi l.llflIl'l' 1111-111111-1's shall support any activities i11 Xvllllillll P01111 as they have 1 111-aivom-cl to ilo. Um' llunrlrrwl Fffly-six Sigma Beta Kappa The Sigma Beta Kappa. Society is not only the youngest boy 's social organ- ization in William Penn, but is the only one having an active alumni association. There are chapters of the S.B.K. at both John Harris and William Penn, the social activities of which have been a huge success this year. It is the sincere desire of every member that the boys in the years to come will attain the high standards of their predecessors. ADVlSOR-MR. WOLF OFFICERS lvesidem'-NV. HARRY BAKER Secretary-JAMEs W. TRULLINGER Vice-I'1'esz'rlen1-JOHN NEIDHAMER Tl'CUS'lH'6l'-LEE J. GATES MEMBERS IRER BRUNER IHELVIN GIMMEIA GEORGE LINGLE CARI. OMMERT W. HARRY BAKER JOHN NEIDHEIMER W1L1sER HARRISON CLARENCE SVVEIKERT CAMERON SIMMERS GEORGE WOL-FORD ELDRIDGE ZEIGLER JAMES TRULLINGER LEE GATES One Hu 71 aired I1'ifty-seven So So So OFFICERS l'fif'c-I'r0.w'1'f1rn1-Ji:ANNET'1'15 Pmzvosr Assistcmt Treasurer-ANN Joamx MEMBERS LILLIAN COEYMAN MARY MlI,I1ER DOROTHY GARLIN ARDELLA Moz1Noo KATIIRYN MAUGER JEAN RETTEW SARA SPOTTS The S. S. S. was charted at, Central High School in 1914, to promote fellow- ship among the girls. When the Vlfilliarn Penn and John Harris High Schools were completed, it was decided that this organization should continue as two chapters. Accordingly the William Penn girls adopted the name of Alpha Chapter and the John Harris girls, Beta Chapter. A The club held its annual subscription dance called the Spring Skip on March 30, at the Casino Ballroom. lt is the wish of the S. S. S. girls of 1928, that the future members will always stand first in everything that is for the good of William Penn. lyfll' llululrrrl Fifty-fight Sigma Phi The Sigma Phi Fraternity has carried over without change the enviable record which it made for itself at Tech, into this, the second year at hvllllkllll Penn. Last year the Sigma Phi held several successful dances, the most outstanding of which were the private ones, given at the Colonial Club, and the May Tag. which was given at the Casino. The aim of the Sigma Phi is to uphold the standards of William Penn in years to come, as it has in the past. The Sigma Phi has always held a high place in the estimation of everyone at 'William Penn. ' illiELVILI.E JAMES DoNALD MARION JAMES Roms GEORGE SIGLER GILBERT BIITCHELL MARTIN LANE EDXVARD ROEBER ALLAN STUART 07112 fI'l,llll7I'f'lI Fifty-11 inc' Sigma Chi Sigma OFFICERS I'r1'.v1Irl1'nf-Evi-:LVN ICAHLER Viz-0-Presidmit-MARY YINGLING Nfl'l'l'flII'.Ij--IJOROTIIY E. YEAGLEY Tl'0flS'lU'6'I'-IIARRIICT WEAVER MEMBERS MARY TIIOMPSGN MARY K1'1'zM1i,i,1-:R MIRIALI SHUIC G-1,ADvs JANES DoRo'rHY THOMPSON HEI.EN NORTON A1.vA Ross ANNA MARGARPIT lIU'1'eu1NsoN JEAN S1M1'soN JANE SHAVER BIARY KING The Sigma Phi Sigma was organized in 1925 for the purpose of promoting better social activities. The elub held its annual Farewell Dance for the seniors of the February class and many other social activities. They are looking forward to many other attairs. The meetings of this club will ever be cherished nieinories to the graduating members, who hope that its ideals will be upheld. Une lfllIIllI'!'ll Sixty S. A. E. OFFICERS l,I'CS'ZAlIf'?lf-JANE ALLEN SUCVOfflfjj-ELlZAISE'1'II Gimme lvl't'0-PI'l'SilIl I1f'-LAURETTA MARTIN 7lI'Pfl'S'1tl'Pl'-MARX' TIIOMI-soN MEMBERS MIRIAM 'BARGER ELIZABEIIIII GIEDE MARY 'l'IIoMI'soN JANE ALLEN LAURI-:TTA MARTIN RIIODA NVAGNIQR CARRII: FRANK VIRGINIA Goon The S. A. E. is the oldest girls' oI'g'anizatio11 in tl1e school. It has been in existence for almost 6 years and was 0l'g2.'?ll'1lZ9Cl for the purpose of creating good feeling among' the g'iI'ls. lt consists of lll91l1lJCI'S from both John Harris and NVilliaII1 Penn, the girls being selected from the Commercial Departnlent. The S. A. E. holds at least two private dances. one for the old members, and 0110 for the new. A siibscription dance is also usually held. One Humlrcrl Sixty-mt P Delta Phi Theta OFFTFERS l'n'.wz'1In1 ff-KA'rimvN Glu-'lf SFCVI'fIlI'.lj--I'Il'1Ll-IN Bloom: I'ffl'-1,I'l'Nl.lIl'llf-SARA S1 o'l'Ts 7'1'cusfu,.rf'1'-KATII1.1411-:N l'A'r'1'14iRsoN MEMBERS l7om:'1'llY I?liI'NI4R lli-31.1-:N llomllcii ANNA liY'l'lfR Tho Ili-ltzl llhi Tlwta Sociviy is the youngvst organization in Tho Wvllllillll l'm-nn :mil John llarris llif-'li Schools, hc-inn' orffeinizvll in Sv mfmiiln-13 l92T. lt 1' D P' is vomposvml of girls from tho Two uppm' classvs of Tho wspvcvtiw schools. Tho purposm- of this soc-ivty is to promotv social and frionclly intern-sts ho- tww-11 thi- girls of thc- Two high schools. May the llll'll1bP1'l4 of fllilll'0 yours up- holrl This purpose. Tha- cluh held a SllC'QPSSflll private dance for moinbvrs and plodgvs during tho voor. 0719 Ilurzzlrcd Sirrfy-1u'o . S. G. C. I'r1-s.-NISANNA BENNETQ Trras.-KATHERINE EARLI-:Yg SPC.-GERTRUDE ROIICH R CAROLINE GROVE SARA ENGLE ANNA ,BISHOP IQATHERINE WARREN ELIZABETH RUBY JANET D11-:HL C. P.A O Prwx.-ARDELLA BIOZINGOQ V, Pres.-GERTRUDE NIONEGANQ Sec.-DOROTHY K. YEAGLEYQ Treas.-RERA GINGRICH LAURETTA BIARTIN ETHEL ALLEN t'LFIo MILLER IQATHERINE 'YOST BIYRTLE ZELL RIARY YINGLIXG GRACE WEST JEAN WIIORLEY ATILDRED SNAVELEY HELEN SLOAD DOROTHY E. YEAGLEY On ff Hun rlrvfl Sia'1y4t'hr0e Beta Phi Pres.-EVELYN SPICER l'Am,1Nx-: VVILBERT IWADELINE BARR EVELYN DAHLIN .loslcvnmxg SPANGLER MARY SEIDLE MARY JANE VVELSH 0. T. J. I'rv.-:.-V1RG1x1A B1s'1'1.1.N1-xg V. Pres.-HELEN PALMER: See.-TJORDTHY ILGEN MARGARET S'rl'LL ALMA LEHR DOROTHY REAM Doms Lwrz Doms l'Hms'r1AN ANGELA DE FALCO One ,Hmnlrerl Sixty-four Hi-Y Club The VVilliam Benn Hi-Y Club holds a unique place in the roll of VVillian1 Penn Societies. Primarily it was not organized as a social cubg its purpose is a serious one. Every boy who has been a member of the Hi-Y Club will carry through life those valuable lessons which he has learned at the discussion meet- ings that are held every Thursday night at the Central Y in connection with a supper program. The fact that the William Penn and John Harris Clubs meet together, tends to create a. feeling of good-will that is highly to be desired. These outstanding: facts have made the Hi-Y Club one of the most desirable in VVilliam Penn. OFFICERS l'1'eside11f-.JACK BLANc'II.xRD Vice-President-XV. HARRY BAKER SC'l'l'0ffIl'1j-JOSICPII lllf'lYAI'GIl'I'0N Tl'6l1S'lH'6I'-RALPII SNYDER DR, FlAGlfR NV. IIARRY BAKER- JACK BLANCHARD lllII'ISTER CROXYII LEE GATES NIELVILLE JAMES, JR. DONALD MARION ARMSTRONG lllILLER JosErII MONAIIGIITON EDWARD R-IsIIEL ADVISORY COUNCIL MR. DEXNYIRPI MICBIBERS .lAMEs Roms RAL1-II SNYDER FREDICRIC' SToNEs1F1-iR IDER BRUNNER VAUGHN CIIPPLES I3RoDIE CRAXVFORD RUELI.oN GINGRICII VVILLIAM ITEISER WALTER ITINSINGER MR. DINSMORl'2 IJIXON MoRRow JOIIN MUSSER WILLIAM SEEH, J R. R U QID s E EL I, ICN J oIIN TUTEN GEORGE SIGLISR ALLAN STUART DAVID MCNAUGIITON FRANKLIN SOMMERS One Hundred Sxfu fue Thg Sylvgnign 1, SBK S I D C S1gmaP,h1 BetaRo SBK OTJ Sigma Phi Sigma Chl Sigma Zeta Chi Beta Beta Rho S I D C O T J Beta Rho Sigma Phi O T J Beta Rho Beta Rho Beta Rho Beta Phi S G C Delta Sigma Delta Ph1 Theta Sigma Ph1 Delta Sigma S I D C O h .... . . . . . . . . . S. A. E. ..... . .... .... . . . . . S. S. S. ............... ....... S pring Skip .. .. K - . 1. -...-...........-..-.. yn ,. One Hundred Sixty-aim L Societies Dances Fall Skip ..... ..... S ept. Varsity Prom .. . .... Oct. Fall Hopi , . . . . .Nov. Pledgee .......... . .Nov. Thanksgiving Hop .... ..... N ov. Private ............ ..... N ov. Private ......... ..... D ec. Christmas Eve .... ..... D ec. Private ....... ..... D ec. Private . . . ..... Dec. New Years ' .... ..... J an. Semi-Private . . . ..... Jan. Spring Hop ..Feb. Private .... .Feb. Leap Year . . . ..... Feb. Private .... . March March Skip . . . March . March Private ..... .... A pril Social ............ .... A pril Spring Ensemble .... .... A pril Spring Fever Drag .... ..... M ay Private ............ ..... M ay Private . . . .... .May May Tag ...... ..... M ay Subscription ..... . . . May Semi-Private .... ..... J une It it 1 T9 2 3 5 v,t.4 if 11'f- t -. HUMQR IIIIIHIAW num11wwumm11MAMwuW11mwwwuuunwwwwwllwwwuwu Wuuwmwuumwl I, Y xy '3 ru X1 l I . I 1 X 7 1 3 ,1 1 1 1 A , rr , . I, I ll ir I 4 I U ' N Y I 1 1 b t . 1 Y 1 Ki !7 GB 7 'I az 7 71 I I V 1 V D i l 1 X 1 7 7 7 ' v 7 , 1 I 9 2 8 S 7f1i,.......m.....,, . ., , . Y if, ......,. sm. I.. ..., F' The Sylvanian ' in il 'e f Humor Claribel and Scottie Got on a New York train Claribel sename is Wescott Ii Scotties just the same. 3, My Old Kentucky Home ..................... . 52' Song of Love .......... Mighty Lonesome ....... n i E Mary ........... . . if Changes ........ ..... , Nesting Time .............. 1' Baby Face .................. Thanks for the Buggy Ride . .. Horses ................... . g, My Heart Stood Still .............. ..... . . Broken Hearted ..................................... Was It a Dream ..................................... si Pretty Babv ......... The Doll Dancefrj ............................... 1. L' THE FOOTSAY ER SONG BY HARRY ARCH My sole is yours fair J eannef 1 Please tack the door of my heart 5 I ll heel your cares and worries Ill be stitched if We 11 ever part. ..........Jean Dix Hammie Adams Charlotte McDonald . . . . . .Skin Mathias . . . .Martin Lane Rishel .........Jim Robb . . .Elizabeth Ketfer .. .. ...Jack Boyle .......Harry Arch ...John Neidhamer Mr. Wescott fi Together ...... Jack Blanchard, Helen R. Snyder Melville J ames, Helen Crego Oh Promise Me ............................................. Iean Rettew sa My Wild Irish Rose .... ..... S am Yoffee Louise Dietz Fvelyn Hartzell Martin Lane looking at Phil Steckley singing: There she is. mv old gal There he is my old pal And here am I- With somebody else. First 'llarried Man-Mv wife has just eloped with the chauffeur. Second Married Man-Teh Teh I ve alvs ays intended to hire a chauifeur u never seemed to get around to it. The vsife was going through her husband s pockets. Hey there! he cried that money belongs to me. It won t be long now. . Famous Parent-Wasn t that younff Robb who left the house as I came in? Peg-Yes dad. Parent-Didn t I issue an injunction against seeing him any more. Peg-Yes dad but I appealed to a higher court and mother said yes. Pomp-If anything comes to vsorry vou just cast it aside. Wise Pupil-I ll remember that when I get my report. One .Hundred Sixty-mine J 'I 1 ! A l W 7 1 L L P - Memory Lane ............................................. Main Corridor J 7? ..... ......................m.m....mm Humor--Continued Ed-May I have the next dance? Sarah Jane C a Southernerj-I'm too danced out. CBroad 5.5 Ed-No, only pleasingly plump. Stew Centering flower shopj-I want shome flowersh. Prop-Potted sir? - A Stew-None of your bishness. Horace-What is a bachelor, dad? Father-A bachelor, my boy, is a man who looks before he leaps and then doesn 't leap. Harry-You act rather varnished Jean! - Jean--Well, you see, I'm just out of finishing school. Prof. Hertzler-How many makes a dozen? Pupils--12. Prof.vHow many make a million? Voice in rear--D- few. Did you hear about her teeth falling out while she was playing tennis? Noi Did she lose the set? ! ! I ! Thomas Laster in public speaking making an introduction-Miss Galli Curci will now sing her duet! ! ! ! By the shores of Cuticura By the Sparkling Pluto Water Lived the Prophylactic Chicklet Danderine, fair Buick 's daughter She was loved by Instant Postum Sun of Sunkist and Victrola Heir apparent to the Mazda Of the tribe of Coca-Cola Through the Tanlac strolled the lovers Through the Shredded Wheat they wandered Lovely little Wrigley Chiclet Were the fiery words of Postum No Pyrene can uuench the fire Nor any Aspirin still the heart-ache Oh, my Caffeine Heart s desire Let us marry, little Djer Kiss THE ONLY WAY Young Thing--Doctor, will you vaccinate me some place where the scar won 't show? Doctor Cnoting all present-day stylesl-Well-I guess I'll have to give it to you in a capsule. Heard in Bacteriology Class- 'A parasite is a habitat of Paris One Hundred Seventy ,ml . 7 1 Y , . . J 17 , 7 Q 7 , 9 7 7, A ' ' ' n . ........ ::,1::':',..:.....3 ..,.,. .:g ...... ,......... ,,....' L ,..' .... ., -I Humor-Continued ONCE AGAIN Daddy, why is that man running up and down the smoking car with his mouth open? My son, that is a Scotchman getting a free smoke. AND MAKE ME A GOOD BOY Johnny 'sv grandma lived with the family, and it was her constant complaint that the house was too cold for her. All father 's stoking efforts werefruitless so Johnny turned to Heaven for aid. ' 'God bless mamma and papa, he prayed : and make me a good boy-and oh, dear Lord, make it hot for grandma.. Now I lay me down to sleep. I pray the Lord my soul to keep-keep- If, Mary prompted. . I If he hollers, let him go, een'y, meeny, miny mo! I THE MUSTARD PLEASE And what in France, asked a friend, did you enjoy the most? Well, I think, said the lady, it was the French pheasants singing the Mayonnaise. ' ' I FORTUNE Too FICKLE I don 't know which girl to take to the game. Y Why don't you flip a coin? - I did, but it didn't come out right. ve, 5 I 'ii I l ,5 One Hundred Seventy-one ----'- msg' 2 8 .. ......... ......... ........ 1 . ....... .. ......,, .... ... ......... in. 77 7 77 2 Skin M., very sleepy, was saying his prayers: . 33 77 77 77 Brevlties A man who can wear knlckers 1S born, not made A minute of smiling is worth sixty of scowling Many a swelled head is saved by a thick skull Stropping when they were young makes manv a sharp man Success is sometimes achieved by buying a new needle rather than poking around the hay stack for an indefinite perlod Loyalty is tu 0-sided but be sure your slde IS perfect befcre you crxtlcise t11e opposite A smile is like a shirt-put a fresh one on every day He is a wise owl who knows vshom to hoot Even Noah put up something against a rainy dag All brands of hot air are not produced by steam Ev en a mule is sometimes too stubborn to learn fun G1 eat things are the results of great thoughts There is no culture l1ke generous tolerance One Hundred Sm enty-two A . v I lk K Y lk lk ll 7. 1? lk lk lk lk li V ' I 'A I X I 1 lk Ik lk . A . It li il I Dk lk ll 1 I 9 2 8 fkizgwrznzpz ,,., ......... v ,..,. 2 .1 -ily 1 npr ru nu, The Q ,,............. ...., ,... 1 1 ' IK i Ill ll lk Ill i 11 i h 4 fu jk i The world owes you a living but iit's hard not to kick at the high cost of lt lk 1 1 U IK Hi i - i i ll ll .:, .Q-, X: -vm . jx .Y I The f ' . - ' 4 , n ' 1 K . 3 I I I 74 V 1 Q y r 1 Y N I 1 I . 1 , s ff' Gf ffi 1 5. f A. 5--.J . ' 'ls' yi' . ,A ll: .iff - mf . Y 4 1 1,-5, 53 , I 9 One Hundred Sevenly-three 5-ff 1 5 N ' 1 I . 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