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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1929 volume:

R? wel? X KM 'lk f sw aww Q U K' bfi M W , 1, Im HI F '-F'-I :E X rim Xm- X S. as .x Fotrewovd The heights by gfreat men 'reached and kept, Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while theiv companions slept, Were tolling upward in the night -Longfellow 'Ghz IS YLVALNI A NL V7 IQZQ Q iii D 'Ez iii oo o Z 5 '1 3 I . EH, KEW Published by the SENIOR CLASSES of the WILLIAM PENN HIGH SCHQGL 7' We dedicate tliis, out year boo to a generous public that bas macle possible its publication SQ 'G Faculty f February Class June Class f Organizations Athletics Societies f PC1953 9 23 71 ISI 139 153 ' ?Q??llliAllaxmz.5XQ:llfZlWxaRSz MWgumz T l l E S Y N l A N QRQIIIQNQKNmwMSW fllZiWsxxmi QS sf? was S f' 5 1 Dr. Fager s Message NCE aga1n we have come to a Commencement Day and you, the Class of 1929, are about to put away your il I fjf Q books and say farewell to your Alma Mater. How eagerly you ant1c1pated your sen1or h1gh school hfe-the scholastlc iff . . . . gf? and soc1al contacts-the 1ntra and extrafcurncular act1vf EEE 1t1es. Now your da1ly rout1ne w1th 1ts definrtely dehned dut1es 15 over and you are about to pass 1nto a hfe of greater 'FQ . . . . . . if hberty and greater respons1b1l1ty. You are about to Jo1n 4 K . . f . the ranks of the alumm and w1ll be one of a group number' fs, . . . . QLQ5 1ng approx1mately 750 who have rece1ved d1plomas from gg Z7 , . . fi the Wllllam Penn H1gh School. Qi iii ng GfOther pup1ls w1ll qu1ckly take your places but your Alma if ' . . Mg Mater w1ll not lose s1ght of you. Your success, your pros' SA . . . . sm 4 perlty, and your SCIVICS to your commun1ty w1ll reflect s 2 . ti Q-gg cred1t and honor on your school. Long years after your If ' . w graduat1on day, when the faces of your classmates have , f - - Us gg become a hazy compos1te of the ent1re group, when the 5 5 . . . . . XMI Eg faculty 1S but a memory, your Alma Mater w1ll st1ll IEJOICC XE in your achievements take a just pride in your success WW , if and sympathize with you if 1ll fortune should come your . . . 7 way. I w1sh for you an actrve and an abundant l1fe. K sllll FEW wi 02 7 , H 'E FE fi - 5 ls ZF Q Rx M l EXW? Xl NEW 'WE X357 ll' l l ' 57 l l' l 'VQXWEKX X X HQX El 1 9 2 9 Six T H E SY LVA N IA N Wh lu- wb 51, S, ,SL S2 M my ZA f 1 WSW YW ?Ws . X v ,N W if V , ff ESM VW 21 Nm XM fx X: f W 4 W JE Ee g TUE F A Ws V ZX WEE :Wil L, W f Wx 561 Z I Q 4 EEE M Y fi E DR. CHARLES B. FAGER, JR. :MNA Nxf M WSE' wi VU: QW 7 f ENN kxkfll as ww W xx? gf xg QA W WL NX KENEXV ,,QMXXE X WWE X j gy.. 1' v' F H IS ulugiggix Kfgxwxxiixv - X WSHXEX S5 1 9 2 9 5lXWw EgQuIX4QwE?LNEgwXwQ0 E ysuNQqaX?lXNEgwEx V : Ka .qmyfwegw TH E SY LVANIAN AQ W Ni 5 S V ME f' fxx fCC13. 1011 WWE o the followmg members of the faculty Wrth whose able assrstance th1S Work was :Km . J? accomplrshed, we express our deepest E L X f gratitude and sincere thanks. ,waz Wt ITL lf 55 . gig! MR. FRED C. BURRIS MR. ANDREW P. ORTH Commercial Department R45 NK MR. ARTHUR C. DAVIES 9? . . Els fa Ar Printing Department swf. M Miss PEARL V. EBNER Art Department Vid 'Af at 11 ceqpe, MRM WM illllr MRS. MARGARET C. LITTLE V ' :Y 505 MR. JOSEPH F. REUWER Si Public Speaking Egg aww. im 1 DI . fx 21 , ss TH ATNAL QV MR. J. CLYDE ZIEGLER English Department 4 RTW sill! 'QA Usa VX 2? EF27l WWE j EQNEN X. 1 1' 1' . It we 1' wma x New ZXJ?-AXXEXS' SK? 1 9 2 9 Eight FACULTY . -A.,.k.4 ll A, ..- Q ll unnu....-..1..1..1' 4 C. i 1 ZwYiW5'7 2Su'WW55QNf4'wYNVEiNE ' ZS4'WWEELE lE :kEQU'YfWS? TH E SYLVAN IA N I, A fxf 5 lli TKW NELLE WOLFE AUMILLER, B. S. ET FRENCH I Born in Lewisburg, Pa. Graduate of Bucknell University with TQ Wm . Lkl B. S. degree, and Bucknell University School of Music. Mu Phi Qi ' ' MX ll Epsilon Fraternity. ef f slllls M ILEM ws W H. J. BEACHLEY D xx? CABINET MAKING Born in Frederick County, Md. Studied at Purdue, Lafayette, Indiana, and Penn State Colleges. Graduated from Palm College, Philadelphia and National Art Hall, Delaware, Ohio. Eu wg U5 LQ I 7 ix: El 3 ' lien J. EDWARD BELT, PH. B., M. A. - HISTORY EQ Q 5? g Born in Wellsville, Pa. A graduate of Dickinson Seminary in 1898. Received Ph. B. at Dickinson College in 19033 and M. A. if from Columbia University in 1926. Member of Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. WZ l BN f k jk MILTON OSCAR BILLOW, A. B., M. A. My C W fx! WORLD SURVEY USM Born in Shermansdale, Perry County. In 1908 graduated from l N gi Lebanon Valley College with A. B. degree. Received M. A. degree at Lehigh University in 1921, ig 5' - ?Cs X X 9 4 7 lfx' LMI NELLIE E. BOOK COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS X QS Born in Kirkwood, Pa. Was graduated from Millersville State EQ ff Normal School. Studied Commercial Sub'ects at Pennsylvania 1 J Aa EXXQ Business College, University of Chicago, and Temple University. 55 SZ ff 5' fxzx f W- B7 f in B2 - u- ll yn-s u- IWYQXXVX N 1 X?7 :ll'V7lf x-fffwx-xiwljifgli f E 2 E f P E I 9,2 f fake? ,E ef ' ,942 f I Ten 5S XfVgySX7f3EW'WwN?QEZwWVwFL-'K ' QW?WXFl2lWZNllE V I XEWWW' C2 E TH E SYLVAN IAN Elllg E FRED C. BURRIS, B. S. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Born in Harrisburg, Pa. A graduate of Central High School, Rochester Business Institute, Wharton School of Finances, Harris' burg's Extension School of University of Pennsylvania, and R. B. I. Summer School. Received B. S. degree from Susquehanna Universit Phi Delta E silon Fraternit Dean of June Class of Y- P Y- 5522 1927' KZ sw gs gf 1 vs JAMES WRIGHT CAMPBELL, A. B., M. A. E, Ns COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Born in Salem, Virginia. Graduate of Strasburg, Virginia, High School. Received A. B. degree at Roanoke College and M. A. degree at Columbia University. UE? WX W 54 F ws WW ARTHUR C. DAVIES Si fx Q11 PRINTING we RUR Born in Snow Shoe, Clearfield County. A graduate of Pottsville High School, Extension work with State College. Learned printf ing trade with Pottsville Chronicle g worked on staffs of other papers. g W HARRY DE WIRE, sc. B., M. A. . X XX ig PROBLEMS or DEMOCRACY 5 ,. 'f Born in Lewisburg, Pa. A graduate of Bloornsburg Normal X Z School and of Bucknell University where Sc. B. was received. Em Secured M. A. degree at Susquehanna University. Theta Nu Wi E '1 E ' E E 11 E 6 3- It h 70 psi on raternity. oot a coac 192 , 1927, 192 , trac coac 1927, 1928, 1929- sh Ts PEARL VERONA EBNER EW! QQ M LA sllg A E EEE Born in Harrisburg, Pa. Graduate of School of Industrial Arts. gg Member of Eastern Arts Association. l W ,QL yi L-A L U51 X .1 'emi X 1 'IEX 4 I ,J It 5 ,JS In-F JIWQQJME X - Wsma 9, sv? WWE 9, SWE 1 9 2 9 Eleven ' WRMREMRWAIEIRY ERrWUWAX?Qi' 9 ,- f f f f f -1 - f f- Q N :-fp! f 9 ,XE if SRQ ELINOR RUTH FISHER, A. B. jig ENGLISH 'M Born in Lancaster, Pa. Was graduated from Lancaster High School and Millersville State Normal School. Also was graduated from Dickinson College with A. B. degree. Pi Beta Phi Fraternity. Sun W? bi ? E 5 2 4 FREDERICK WILLIAM FROEHLICI-I Music F X I i ggi Born in Harrisburg, Pa. A graduate of Music Departments of Cornell and New York Universities. Q Z A 52 I ? lls We AW lim CAROLINE ARNOLD GARDNER, A. E. LATIN We lAf Born in Springfield, Ohio. Received early education at Cham' bersburg Preparatory School. Wilson College graduate with A. B. degree. FXRUPH sig Ms RR Egg GEORGE HERMAN GOETZ, A. E. If Q5 ENGLISH Born in Greencastle, Pa. Graduate of Susquehanna University with A. B. degree. ,M X as mx RTI X MAUDE E. GREEK km ASSISTANT SECRETARY or SCHOOL if Born in Middletown, Pa. Was graduated from Central High KW School. Member of Demosthenian Literary Society. s 2 Z Q Qi F u -FRN QR . - yfgwg Q Ex WQIEI x - X 'f1 3 X L? IIII5 lhw II- it t KW? qIIIv XE sf :ELQRW-gm X Ll ff -X l 9 2 9 'Twelve ill- TH E SYLVA N IA N H X 4 Q . sun if inf Mix EWS X VT E 5 EZ SJ. M2 U un MABEL FROEHLICH HARRIS, B. S. ENGLISH Born in Duncannon, Pa. Graduate of University of Pennsylvania , where B. S. was received. Pi Lambda Theta Honorary Fraternity. , GEORGE NEWTON CRESSY HENSCHEN, A. B. ,M PHYSICS Born in Baltimore, Maryland. Was graduated from john Hopkins University with A. B, degree. RUSSEL C, HERTZLER, PH. B., M. A. Socmr. Scimciz Born in Harrisburg, Pa. Was graduated from Central High School, and Dickinson College with Ph. B. and M. A. degrees. A member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. RUTH S. HULL LIBRARIAN Born in Millersville, Pa. A graduate of Millersville State Normal School and Pratt Institute-School of Library Science. A member of the American Library Association. BESSIE EDNA KAST, B. A., M. A. MATHEMATICS Bom in Harrisburg, Pa. Graduated from Wellesley College with B. A. degree and of Lehigh University with M. A. degree. iii Z NVE f ,E 41 Wy if M .M li ,4 s fx N li 5 rib ss 'f ,M is Ms Mt If-1 Q ,ig M , : six? ,ig fi gf r ea 4 M 27x Q ,Q 2 X - , 2 Q 5 X .1 Z, XE fiiggyq si 1 9 2 9 Thirteen 4 W'VSZ'F w'Y'wfiS?1 WYSFQW ZW' YWQTQNEWNXQ EXP' W YKWXAJ TH E SYLVA N IAN 7 A lx NX Q W VIRGINIA KAST, A. E. 52 EUROPEAN HISTORY SN' S gig Born in Harrisburg, Pa. Was graduated from Wellesley College it A Where A B deffree was received , . D . , UQ if E54 Siilqi SM? ARTYANEAS G. KEENER, LL. B. COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS S T mls Born in Harrisburg, Pa. A graduate of Central High School, Harrisburg Academy, Beckley College. Received LL. B. at Dickinson Law School. Member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Eraterf Q nity. 5X 7' T E fi gig MARY LEE KEITH, A. B. HISTORY AND ENGLISH I , 4 E Born in De Kalb, Illinois. Was graduated from Goucher College where A, B. was received. Alpha Phi Fraternity. yf I 2 Z f EE AE rg sv EDWARD E. KNAUSS, A. B., M. A. EEE MATHEMATICS Q , i Born in York, Pa. Graduate of York High School, Igog, and M gs W? Lebanon Valley, IQO7, Where he received both degrees. Faculty Z x SQ Advisor of Athletics 1926-27428-9.9. gm QT. X ft my Qx ?L ELEANOR M. LAWRENCE fy fl A .MZ my URM Z gi? PHYSICAL EDUCATION sm ,f 5 Born in Danville, Pa. Graduate of Sargent School of Physical - Education. ' WN 'I We A EE LR ? , N- - M i N 'Qin X 'NNE ' . 'Wwe - x Awe X ax-L AIIEIISQI Exe 1 9 2 9 Fourteen 9 Qw'VSN?95NEZiUWwglgfiwxwwviwi QSQWSSEQBEEIEIIV : EQSUVQNTQE I TH E SY LVAN IA N 1. .5 Q Wa F2 IE Q f I fy JOHN HARRY LEHR, A. B. f ff ENGLISH E552 Eu wi Born in Pottstown, Pa. Graduate of Pennsylvania State College, ZW A. B. A member of Sigma Pi Fraternity and Phi Kappa Phi H F r 'r WN! onorary ra erm y. QW Aa jx 7 IE X X JOSEPH LESWING, B, s., M. A. IEE N UTXYITED DTATES HISTORY Rfb Mg Born in Jenkintown. In IQIZ graduated from University of WI! Pennsylvania with B. S. degree and In IQ16 received M. A. degree. 7, M II ms s, ,- e-Q--1 I gk ELVA R. LIPPI, A. B., M. A. t Eid LATIN I iuii li Srl L ,, Six Q msg A an HAIR Born in Franklin County. Graduate of Dickinson College, ref 4' V :eived A. B. and M. A. degrees. Member of Phi Beta Kappa. I I I RN -.'-. fi msn f N , .- I - gn 'ull IE I We I L S MARGARET C. LITTLE, A. B. Q 5 IE PUBLIC SPEAKING 22 IEW bg Born in Worcester, Massachusetts. Was graduated from Pawtucket High School, Pavt tucket, R. I. and Brown University, af . EX QQ? Providence, Rhode Island, with A. B. degree. NN fix fE Tk yin im WV W B CALVIN FREMONT MARTZ, M. E. f f f ff ag COMMERCIAL S, Born in Linglestown, Pa. Graduate of Keystone State Normal School where M. E. degree was received. r I fx ff? fi g XQ:IxXM EVffgMVIx?llj55XFffffiQIIVI N I X In-.7w.e lv- y uk lv III-vfffQIVIWy7 XFVHQW-XYIQAXQWQW-IWW Qxg-E V T Ll,-E V 1 5? L-5 I - 2 5 F 'P 'B ZNLE 9 5 'ZXL-E V Z 22 gg V Z 3 Fifteen 5 Mines? X' fl lA Q lqlli 5 E kliEQiuimN,,,mQ,Sy? Km f : f ff is Q, ext 92 W. ALEX MCCUNE, PH. B., M. A. BIOLOGY AND PHYSICS sf L gm Born in Shippensburg, Pa. Graduate of Shippensburg Normal School. In IQI3 was graduated from Dickinson College with S . . . S Ph. B. and 1D 1921 with M. A. Skull and Key junior Honorary Ai Society and Raven's Claw Senior Honorary Society. Phi Kap a EWS . P mg Sigma Fraternity. Ill llx P Xi WILLIAM DUFF MEIKLE, A. B., M. A. X4 PANISH mg QT Born In Frankford, N. Y. Was graduated from Pennsylvania LSI 7w . . State College with A. B. degree in 1911. Received M. A. degree in 1912 from same college. F x0 ESE M Se ii 2 bg EVELYN SMITH MILLER S '4 fx ASSISTANT SECRETARY or SCHOOL 7 f . . . I E Born In Harrisbur , Pa. Was graduated from Central HI h WS g . g WS School, 1923. A graduate of Central Pennsylvania Business EE College. Mil FK T j ig SAMUEL CARROLL MILLER, PH. B., M. A. COMMERCIAL W X QQ Born in Mechanicsburg, Pa. Was graduated from Dickinson gsm MIS 55 College with Ph. B. and M. A. degrees. Attended Wharton Extension School of U. of P. in Harrisburg, Pa. Sigma Chi Fra' ternity. 3 j ?llll5 :sg V . ..,,. ..,, , . W . I .: -'1. ,r.,y . 9 9 EDITH PAULINE OEHME, B. S. , Foons p ls' . QQ ii if Born in Roherstovvn, Pa. Was graduated from Penn State In . . 1927 with B. S. Kappa Delta Pi Honorary Fraternity. Plus IV , I . f I, N 'Y - WE7! IQXxg7l :kg iw? ws pi- uw? img ww-QSMEX Q - X ?x E 1 9 2 9 Sixteen E'-2-lEQ'WqN??EZ'w'YNVS?iNE ' 2YNWF ZwillW! 5 TH E SYLVAN IAN zz W2 W J ANDREW PARK ORTH, B. S., M. A. F SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING Born IH Harrisburg, Pa. Was graduated from University of ? Pennsylvania where he received both the B. S. and M. A. degrees. SME EQ Hsu W 44,57 Fwd 'EWS ?fT VZ WILLIAM H. PoMP, B. s. xg I xg ig MATHEMATICS QX f 2 Born in Easton, Pa. Was graduated from East Stroudsburg Normal School and Muhlenberg College Where he received his 'LEW B. S. degree. A member o p a au mega a y. Eli fAl h T o Fr ternit gf? 10 Q ll : X jg, V l: ?f fx! Q JESSE FRANKLIN REES A B ii a - ' . K MECHANICAL DRAWING NN S gig Born in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Graduated from Susquehanna mi University with A. B. Extension Courses at Pennsylvania State Egg ig College and Susquehanna University. Summer sessions at Cornell ? and Columbia Universities. Treasurer of Athletic Association, ge 1926-27-28-29. JOHN D. RENNINGER, A. B., M. A. 7 bf FOREIGN LANGUAGES Wg Sl Q , ?Bs Born in Norristown, Pa. Was graduated from Perkiomen EE Preparatory School and Haverford College Where A. B. was E received. Was graduated from Gettysburg College with M. A. . Attended University of Marburg, Germany. Served two years Q?l Z il N , in the army. fws , Q 2752 lsw HA If Mlm Qys JOSEPH FRANCIS REUWER A. B. M. A. if e a 4 Egg PUBLIC SPEAKING sf? ES . Born in Harrisburg, Pa. Graduate of Dickinson College with A. B. degree. Graduate of Columbia University, M. A. and ' P. Clement Brown Studio. Member of Theta Chi Fraternity. I I A Qu A ?Es 7 4 Wi RAN I sWTI gIIE'III5v - X img so F yr Ins 'X ll r In-'s hu,-F uI2, gI S y: XXF SE 1 9 2 9 Seventeen T H E SY LVA NIA N M slllls N S isa I AGNEW O. ROORBACH, A. B., M. A. QE . I ISMERICAN Hisrony AND ECONOMICS Born in Philadelphia, Pa. Was graduated from Dickinson College with A. B. and Franklin and Marshall with M. A. Is g 'QQ a graduate student of the Sorbonne, Parisg member of Summer School Faculty of Lehigh University IQZS, 1 26, and of Penn :WW 9 :wks State 1927, 1928, 1929. Cofauthor of 'kEpochs of World History. Qi Is member of American Historical Association and of the American Academy of Political and Social Sciences. Phi Delta Theta Fra- ternity 1 L7 ' . If fl Z 2 sm sw my ag ANNA M SAUL Rn . N5 SECRETARY OF SCHOOL Eg 5 ? lb mi? Born in Harrisburg, Pa. A graduate of Central High School. Attended Harrisburg Business College. Girls' Advisor, 1926, img 1 2 28 Ugg 9 7, 19 , 1929- ZF gifs ROBERT J. SAYLOR, M, S. ZW F I HEMISTRY T 3 Born in Frederick County, Maryland. Prepared for college in Frederick County. A graduate of Bucknell University with Q M. S. de ree. X f 3 if 5 A i CHARLES L. sHEAEEER Auro MECHANICS 2 , ,E ?E Born in Perry County. Took extension courses of Pennsylvania State College and Lebanon Valley. Fifteen years practical business WE experience. Has taught three metal subjects. l Su fi 2 x: VMS A PAUL B. SMITH, M. S., B. S. il X lf gg ENGLISH Was graduated from Shamokin High School and Albright gg College where he received his M. S. de ree. Pursued courses in fa? g mi Pennsylvania State College, University of Pennsylvania, Columbia 2 University, and University of Chicago. Q , 1 xx gi ug L f NWI ZMAWEXSZI' 9X 5 XXXEXX XEZQXXE -5 UHF F ll S WP ll r l QQllEl V Qksyslllil S Qgglkil 1 9 2 9 Eighteen f A ? ls l EMI sQ I W ! T H E S Y LV A N IA N 2NWWS?iNENElllE ' LZSWSQFM sy Em W I SSL 4 EDITH MARSHALL TATNAL, A. B., M, A. ENGLISH Born in Pittsburgh, Pa. A graduate of Pittsburgh High School. Was graduated from Dickinson College where A. B. and M. A. My Z . fs ft degrees were received. Member ofthe Chi Omega Fraternity. EDNA GRACE TATNAL, A. B., M. A. QA fff Born in Denver, Colorada. Was graduated from Pennsylvania College for Women with an A. B. degree, and Lehigh University with an M. A. degree. PHYLLIS A. THOMAS, A.B. ENGLISH Born in Bethlehem, Pa. A graduate of Moravian College for Women where she received her B. A. degree. HWS W f Z 4? Mi TW! IEW? KZ BERTHA ELIZABETH TURNER PHYSICAL EDUCATION Born in Dauphin, Pa. Summer Session work at Teachers' College, Columbia University. af WJ fm! TTS mis aa EMIL WEISBROD ELECTRICAL WIRING AND TESTING Born in Philadelphia, Pa. Was graduated from Philadelphia Trade School. Attended Temple University and Extension School at State College. - Zi T 5 Ali! wb AQ E A We J . gg xxxw x ffwaxxxxx x f III X557 x mf I' ll a lufffkklv Iv N ffwxxx ll ,xx ffwx iw ANT L gxxv -X L- Ex X A Eve- -E? u'?'V'f1ll 5 pb iv-311212 x. : '2Xx 3 E Clif: 1 9 2 9 Nineteen 1 i ' gNIIWQQ?gQwQwE W gmjyf-wpwQa?gW- TH E SYLVA NIA N SME Q HOWARD A. WESCOTT, B. S., M. A. 5 s Z PHYSICAL EDUCATION 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. Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity. Baseball Coach, 1927, 1928, 1929. Assistant Basketball Coach, 1927, 1928, 1929. , Assistant Football Coach, 1926, 1927, 1928. ga meq m ew, W at im C Wy Ewa 5 71 f C FRANK E. WILLIAMS, sc. B. Q5 PHYSICS AND ELECTRICITY sy ' 4 Born in Plymouth, Pa. Graduated from Bucknell University, Where he received the Sc. B. an P, fi Ill HM W WILLIAM A. WILLOUGHBY, A. B. MACHINE TOOL EQ mm Wi l Born in Carthage, Mo. Graduate of Elizabethtown College with A. B. degree. Extension Course of Pennsylvania State ESE College. Is' W2 if ANTHONY KARL WILSBACH, A. B. iq PHYSICAL EDUCATION l II- xg f 1 QQ Born in Steelton, Pa. Graduated from Harrisburg Tech. and i Bucknell University with A. B. degree. Stroudsburg Summer School of Physical Education. A member of Phi Kappa Psi Fra- ternity. Assistant Football Coach, 1927M28. Basketball Coach 51175 QNX- 1927-28-29. sy 4 - 5 4 X 7 7f FRANCIS GLEN WILSON, PH, B., M. A. mi I X f E HISTORY AND SCIENCE i E fx Born in Sparrows Point, Maryland. Was graduated from f Dickinson College where both degrees were conferred. Boys' mm Advisor, 1926-27-28-29. Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity. 27 gil 9- may f xiixigjj- xx f A I-Is I-S II' 7 IIS I' IWQAIIHI -x HQIIIIEI 'QQIHIIS Ni , 1 9 2 9 'Twenty Z gYUlYQZA?1QXEQWlX4fX'?g-KXQQWIXYQW?-ilk Qwyyfvelgx img N - Q . ff ff - TH E SY LVA N IA N f fi lf , Q Em ERNEST SAMUEL WOLF, B. s. gf Il! MATHEMATICS Mix if X Born in Abbotstown, Pa. Was graduated from Gettysburg College in 1906 where he received his B. S. degree. AE Z MRS. LAURA M. WURSTER, B. S. JZ . CLOTHING QE gf Was born in Harrisburg, Pa. A graduate of Hood College, Frederick, Maryland, with B. S. degree. Is member of Lambda Sigma Lambda, iklxgi if JI lx fi an Z lil W2 y J. CLYDE ZIEGLER, sc. B., M. A. T Q 'Em ENGLISH Born in Carlisle, Pa. Was graduated from Shippensburg State Normal School. Sc. B. degree from Ohio University. M. A. degree from Susquehanna University. Served for two years in X lx l X the United States Army, World War. gn M5 4 Qf Wig! L A Thanks to the Faculty W' ,NA E in Elxi CCORDING to mythology, Jupiter once offered the prize of immortality IEW! Co him who was most useful to mankind. Ol m us was crowded with Ag Y P UA com etitors. The warrior, the rich man, the orator, the oet, the musician,- bm p. . . . . P . . each in his turn boasted of his service. But u iter was not satisfied with an ffl ' ,SQ representative. II X I , . b I Y, ' A venerable man looked on with intense interest, but made no claim. u iter W asked, Who are you? Only a spectator, said the gray headed sage, All N 4 - M ss A as - - tn. - L these were once my pupils. Crown him, said jupiter, crown the faithful Mill gg? teacher with immortality, and make room for him at my right hand. of . . We QQ That is how we Seniors feel about our facult . To all of them, we extend our M3 Usa Y sincere thanks for their atience and untirin efforts durin our three ear course. Wg P g g Y W klxixly gm lfgmsixs ll V E N uc vc 1- .X .N .. .. - , , . .. Smfl 25- 51 Wil- ENE V7 T L '- f We We lwiswilwl -N LNEX Q -N-Astral X are 1 9 2 9 'TwentyfOne 1 ww ' 5 Hwfwfw T H E SY LVA N IA N fa M I- :IIA W XX? N 5 SJ ESL S fa QII 4 I We W2 W Zi QW , ' I 5 s Sm QQ dkg -III: M IEW fi , X Q Em 'W Qi 594 S, l, H S cf f T WILLIAM PENN HIGH SCHOOL S, V A ISM 'bw I EQ 5 2 1 fs 7 X f V0 W, we mi HI! 'f f s fl? X ff? QW SMI Q7 EYMEIF sly-. IW? Ink Iv- S III J IW? Inv EIIk2j - 1 9 2 9 iii A 1 FEBRUARY CLASS ri 1 - N... 9 k ' X L-Q' k ,4x ?33 Q X -2345,- wwwwxy EWw?gx,fQE'WfFARg wfwwvlxymxa r ZWNWVE , TH E SY LVAN IA N if Wwll we ima VTE MWF ULN S Y Fe ruary Sta L1St .f 5 E my 54 . 'Q Edltov. . . . . .LEE ECKELS 5? . . MARY TAYLOR Z6 Assocmte Edztovs. , . jg QW? WALTER KINSINGER ug K .I A SW: M PET , 4 Business Manager. . . . . .KENNETH LINGLE YN est . . XM Asmstant Busmess Manager. . . . . .MILDRED LOBAN xff L Q ANN LYTER Q9 Litefravy. . . MEADE DETWEILER LAWRENCE BURRIS Aft .... REUEL SIDES :HQ Q-I I XII VWALTER BRODHECKER H Q ggi Featwres. . . JAY DETWEILER 7 I SI YE I HYMAN MICHLOVITZ W4 A Vx EXE EW zx DAVID ABRAMSON f 5 Sports. . . 'QQ IEE ,BERNICE COLESTOCK ffg Q ' Z f X Clubs. ' ' JOHN ADAMS IDOROTHY KELLEY I gsm JLEE CHRISTIAN QQQQ Humor' l ' ' HE EN CON REN M U4 L L D , 2? X, ,x Ex- MARY BLACK WE QW ProphecyfW1llfH1story. . . . . . GLENN SWEEZY ME EQ Wim I JOSEPH MCNAUGHTON Z HELEN PALMER PX EEZ MARY ELLEN HATFIELD li? Typisrs - - - MATILDA PICCOLO QQ KATHRYN STRAUB ZW T z W , N HELMA IMMERMAN , M W iT: im 2 IIE N x 1 HIE 6 F max S , R . If I , H' p WF uw: IIQERIEIIQII x www 9 - XEffQKEXX57y'lgxXF 1 9 2 9 TwentyfFou1 W TH E SYLVAN IA N E21 ww? Q!! W, ,X F: VMI 4 F Sf 7 WRT f -1 7 X S42 X 1'-4 Z .-if--2?,,:x 42 if ??glYKWxixxwSQQfMWx2mmz5kQflTKiWxixxxE,z QfHff?iWQxm?m,fwwxmili62flKW4MYi IE N ' W W X 4 W7 7, f A ,ff f Q Nw ax A22 'Ms MQ f Q RW 5 is W 5 ,S fi WNW zxq f Q 4 w W5 fi MSI! MI W' 1' Twentyfive - f X Z EM 2 W: W5 XS F7 if EL We ww V' ZW msn! 9' r 3 'X' 5 E is MSN YW 3315 hx x N W W N Q M Ewa 5 L4 V ' 5 E ESQ W QMQ we HSM W4 J f 45 EZ ff ZW Q ag 72 ffx Q El! - W: W WW 5 li , xv V i X f , E H F! Q Him fxwwww SE W? WP H WW? wgffwgxxwfewivwgxw QW? 1 9 2 9 LQu'XWS4fWffffxEix4Y WlNEYSl W QWALNE N L W YQWQEZEEH -WXXFX WQXQ' WWWYEXX' TH E SY LVAN IA Q N f A :QS fm: 1 l I fr w x'S ' mf W NR f Q E EQ? JS f 1 SN? L si ESM iw WE f f Way ?Ws w - fi ?VT f A 15 f: 415 N4 J f MSW NXX fxx Q ? Xi: 9X4 Q4 wg Y Q f ff f Z xi ES AL aug Af W f J f A WW ?Ws W V X f ff 5 ff ii ZWQWI sw QQQEW7 lm wma WI 1 1- 7' 1' 1 . 1' 1' 'Z QNNEW?7 W awww EN-iw? sy- '1'wentyfSeven NX Z'i4'VSVFL!WQ'S1'YQ5f VANS!! WYXYVWELEX- 1 'QI f fgfff -7 1 E S- Z 1. , N, - - ,fs X, XM, , ,X 'W D MAE 4Sfsf W,gXEgfw:wg4, svsfgvA3E EFfMWa 2fM EKU. XQIMQEWSSIW T l'l E S Y N N SQ! it ,g,Wg3gn,fQQ,g,kf we F M g 0 gg DAVID M. ABRAMSON 5 Q A X ..M0e.. Anave.. .memme M? COMMERCIAL COURSE EIS ten Sylvanian Staff, Basketball 15 Track 1, Harrisburg 'his Gregg Association 2, O. G. A. 3, X-Tech Club, Glee Club 1, Senior Dance Committee, Write-up Committee. 7 A track Star, basketball star, journalist, and mystic ills SAX K? lg? dreamer Cperhaps you've noticed him in one of his traneesl EM that is Dave. Dave has always maintained that V g by variety is the spice of life. Hence, we find him engaged in A various fields. This boy totes a wicked pair of legs and Ky wields a mighty pen. Moe expects to matriculate at the ZX? University of Pennsylvania and he leaves his classmates accompanied by their best wishes for his success and happi- FRXXN X Slllij ness. IEW! UM in nd : I ,Sli JOHN ADAMS S QQ my D Hammy Have you got our French done? mi fb, Q ACADEMIC COURSE 1 5: X1 Sylvanian Staff, Scrub Football: S. l. D. C., Class Play tg? Cast, Mixed Chorusg X-Tech, Chairman, Class Day Com- ja mittee. W Of course you've seen this handsome devil pass and Q5 heard the sighs of his female admirers follow his stately form as he wends his care-free way along the halls. Hammy EQ is very much in evidence at all social affairs accompanied fwi SAN by one of the victims of his manly graces. Hammy QW could scarcely bring himself to depart from the well-loved if halls of dear old Penn, but he is leaving now, and as he M Q wins his way to Success, his progress will be followed by man devoted eyes 'fd - S Stoll ns. wmtx NX Q 52 WILLIAM E. ANWYLL Xi Bill TinkS. Q ACADEMIC COURSE 'X f 7 We all know that Bill is a quiet boy when he sleeps ggi mg and doeSn't dream. And isn't he studious looking? Oh my! W W But you can't always judge by looks. We know he will Xxttg succeed when he takes up his work as a florist. However, mf there is something more to tell about Bill. His power ' W, over girls is a marvel. Ask any of his friends. Good Luck, 7 A-Isi111 WW Q Q W LM W5 - XR ELLWOOD BAKER Bo Hollywood Hello Doctor. SX I f Qs MANUAL ARTS COURSE 5 L X. E Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Stampede Committee. MW? Bo has the reputation of being quiet so he lets his trombone talk for him, and he Certainly knows how to make ia it talk. As yet Bo's heart is unattached, but that is his -L own fault because there are many willing and ready to take CQ?-fy II X-X at X charge of his affections. He is undecided as to his future, bil but nothing will be able to halt his march to success. May Q52 you be as successful as you have been. I ,S 5' 4 1 9 2 9 aaa' Aa mf MWA as ohm... 7 WANNA IQWLNWMR M irxlfsif st ills. ,,X,,,gj5N?Qb,,g,,X,,,A 'I'wentyfEight Q'WsWs7MEKINNE VII 5 F IF2iiaisysiQW2Ixxiaisistgmixiaiw T H E SY LVA N IA N ZZ me SWS as W EM an . X, gs km .I I y X X W! MARY JANE BATTIS Million Yes, indeed. ACADEMIC COURSE B. B. C. Mary is rather studious sometimes. However, she is always merry just as her name implies. Mary is liked by both the pupils and teachers. She has a way of getting along with people whom she meets. VVe all hope that she will continue in the same manner. It can easily be seen that Mary Jane will succeed in anything she attempts. XVe wish you all good luck in your further studies, Mary. fs. HERBERT F. BEAM an iw Z A sh ill 5 isa Q YU eh isa 'I isa 2 4 7? f si.- HWS Herb Hello Babe. ACADEMIC COURSE Orchestra 13 Band 1, 2, 35 S. B. K.g Hi-Vg X-Tech Clubg Stampede Committee. Herb can make a trumpet sit up and wag its tail- In school Herb is rather quiet except when the band plays. When he dons his brilliant uniform, girls heave deep sighs and look longingly after his majestic form- We hear that Herb is not so impervious to female graces as he would have us believe. lVith his splendid qualities Herb can't help being successful after he leaves us. use MARY BLACK Mary Think nothing of it. ACADEMIC COURSE Class Prophetg Sylvanian Staff: Hockeyq Archeryg Basketballg S. G. C.g D. S.g Junior Red Crossg Junior Prom Committeeq Stampede Committeeg Baseball. Lo! The girl who is Miss Turner's pride and joy fes- pecially in hygiene classjl Mary is quite an athlete and may often be seen helping to defeat the opposing team. Her wit is one of her many traits which accounts for her being so well known around the school. Mary's good nature has gained her many friends at William Penn and we know she'll be a success at Arnold's. asm THELMA BRANDT Sue I fa' down. ACADEMIC COURSE C. P. A. 1g Mixed Chorus: Stampede Committee. just another one of those fatal brunettes. This is the comment made when Thelma passes by. Thelma says she wants to study nursing but we believe a course in home economics with Jimmy as instructor would be better. The road between York and Harrisburg will soon be in need of repair, because even a Chrysler wears out cement. Here'S to your future success, Thelma. -M we isis WWE wus 1 H' f Us S 1' QWEN ' - Jffwxxaxv XZUQMXXEI 2 1 9 2 9 TwentyfNine me - x - xggqqyyx WWE aa W are f ' f 'fa fa F 3 TZYZY E xy - ff Q4 TZW . H E SY LVANIAN a?3llLQxgiwMmaMgQ?K?fSffZ54RXi Il Wk M. iii Wi S, WALTER BRODHECKER WSI . SQ it S 'WMV' H Sk' ! G h t! QV!!! W? ey m uess w a MQ MANUAL ARTS COURSE Founder Staifg Track Manager 35 Class Play Cast. fl XValter can always be seen around the printshop. XVe NM was often wonder what Prof. Davies would do without him. YVe are sure that the Founder Staff thinks him a printer of printers. So long XValt. May you print success for Q A , y . ww QQ yourself on the pages of life. itll: my HEMI we ata Els ?'V, QW s x LAWRENCE C. BURRIS ? S QV Burry 'Got your drawing in? MQW 5 A NS ggi MANUAL ARTS COURSE gg W5 'Ee Sylzianian Staffg Dramatic Club, Scrub Football, f fig S. B. K. President, Bachelors' Club, K. O. E. D.g Mystic Cireleg X-Tech: Class Play Cast and Committeeg Junior WWE Prorn Committee' Stampede Committee' Who's Who W5 y v 1 f - Committee, Chairmang Class Day Committeeg VVrite-up Egg 'SMH C - Dm WZ ommittee. ,X as Why didn't I see him before? This is the plaint of many gi of the girls of the city, when they glance upon Burry . Burry is so well-liked up here at school that there will be havoc for a while after he leaves William Penn. Between fl? good looks and the best of personalities Lawrence has us I Qi all beaten by several miles. If Cluney goes over as big as he did in the class play, and we are sure he will, there EQ Q , won't be any higher position for anyone else in this small ?Ts gt L wor C . sail ll We nun New Qji W2 f K DORIS CHRISTIAN 3' 1 23, l Dos I am hungry. You bet. it I 5 1:4 is U we ACADEMIC COURSE gf K. D.: O. T. J., Mixed Chorus, Red Cross, Stampede ,WE Committee, Class Banquet Committee. Q M mfg They say, Gentlemen prefer blondes. This certainly seems to be 'LChenny's motto. Dos is a good worker gg Jtf . . . . ,, Wim and a good sport. She is a Hsociahzer to the last. We img hope she goes over as big in her life work as she does with Psi her friends. Doris just loves to dance and is seen at many lbw fl 45 of the dances with Chenny . Lots of luck from the class sb f '29 o . , Q WS! Q. TQ gig W2 LEE M. CHRISTIAN, JR. ?Q f A Bud Lady, you have no idea. is x, , fi ACADEMIC COURSE gg Q. Sigma Phig Sylvanian Staff, Founder Staffg Class Play QE KE? Committee: Stampede Committeeg Mixed Chorusg Glee sm? l Club. Bud is that sleepy looking fellow, with the perpetual jj grin, who carries the family bank-roll Cfor his sister and himselfj. No matter how gloomy things may seem, Bud yu' is always cheerful and has a pleasant word for everybody. fllls Now and then he may be seen Ustruttin' his stuff at a dance with one of his numerous lady friends. W'ith his charming personality, Lee is sure to be a success in his life after graduation. imap Zttazwaw astray -. w 1- XEQ'wEll9'!ljsW fsiiawy 2 e 1 9 2 9 sm. Thirty TXC 1 ff QQ :ll 3 .EQ Z I yi! Sl 5 WW 4 W11swsggkgylxwfsggtxgasllwsfsfegme f S11 WSVSfW 'N, l:l Sf x fsslxfwv T H E SY LVA N lA N aii2172WiNfEmS,fSr W f DANIEL CLESS Sleuthy Ohl Hello. MANUAL ARTS COURSE Class Play Castq X-Tech Cluhg Stampede Committee. Sherlock Holmes the Il. Danny isn't really as hard- boiled as he pretended to be. He is as line a fellow and friend as you could Find. Of course, he is rather quiet, but perhaps he's only thinking and few persons think aloud. Some day Danny may be a detective or, for that matter, an actor. But here is success to you, Danny . use FREDERIC S. CLUCK Fritz Freddie Von . xl' 7 X W W if f Win , xv lei 5 WX EE f if That's Sco0feristic! Bo0! ACADEMIC COURSE Hi-Y: X-Tech. Freddie is always there with the goods when the teacher calls on him, and he certainly knows how to deliver it. He says that he is a woman-hater, but we all know that he has a tender spot in his heart for the unfair sex. He hopes some day to become an army officer after attending VVest Point. From all appearances he is going to achieve his ambition successfully. Luck- Cluckie . vs. PHILIP S. COHEN Post-script Pivots Phil I think I'll go to sleep. COMMERCIAL COURSE Stampede Committeeg X-Tech Clubg Golf Club 2. Phil is a very flashy boy fespecially pertaining to his neck wearl. However, his good looks probably account for his mysterious power over the opposite sex. Phil intends to take a course of instruction at the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy. It is evident that he will succeed there as he has always done here. Post-script is very good natured and consequently he is very popular. The best of luck, Phil . us. PHILIP W. COHEN Ice Cream P.W. C0incides Hello, Shiekief' COMMERCIAL COURSE Stampede Committee. P. VV. is a rather quiet chap most of the time but you ought to see him in activity period. He draws girls as a magnet draws nails. Philip is a soda-jerker after school hours. He intends to go to the University of Penn- sylvania next fall. MP. NV. expects to make the practice of medicine his life's work. There's no question about his being a good doctor. ffQaS4SlnbiAMnASwXlnb77ah ll SlklPk!AQ4X IIINX II wx il ThirtyfOne Qs''VWs?5NWw'WwV'QEiSWwViN? ' T H E SY LVA N IA N I f i X ROBERT J. COHEN Q 594 Bob Ice Cream Ain't it a Darla? W s . L R RSE SM MANUA A TS COU Basketball 2, 3, Scrub Football 1, Mystic Circle, Em Bachelors' Club, Krust Klub, Class Play Cast, Stampede Committee, Junior Prom Committee. Behold! the flash of the basketball court! Bob is lost when basketball season is over because his hands seem NW . . bmw empty without a basketball. Lacking Bob, Mr. Henschen's Trig. class would be a complete failure. Bob's life is Em divided into two halves, one half, thinking up wise-cracks, and the other half, springing them on his friends. All kinds Fig km of success Bob . ?Ws FX M f NWS f F QQ ROSALIND F. COHEN We elle M at - av UH 1 I- 1 b f ' nd H W W5 Fritz e s my ltt e oy rue . sew ZW COMMERCIAL COURSE will WJ fills' 1.1. C., T. A., O. G. A., Red Cross, whos who com- QM mittee. Here's Dolores Del Rio's only living rival. Rosalind's glorious jet-black eyes are the envy of everyone. Besides vamping all the males, Rosalind specializes in dancing and maybe she doesn't know how. The way she will burn up Philadelphia will make the burning of Rome look sick. WVe wish you loads of luck at Drexel, Rosalind, but give the silli ti ' I h . EE o Ier gir s a c ance ,sn sq 'Q BERNICE MAE COLESTOCK Bee I found that out. ' Suki! Tig Mix R E COMMERCIAL COU s 'ill Class Secretary' Sylvanian Staff' O. G. A., Gregg Asso- W, . , I ' 3 N ciation, Chairman Class Play Committee, Junior Prom Y Committee, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Assembly Program Committee, Class Day Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Write-up Committee. The business Firms of Harrisburg are just holding them- selves back until after graduation. Then poor Bernice will be so swamped with offers, that she will have to call xx , . . . I - Wm for the assistance of Bob. Bernice IS the girl that does all Q23 the writing for our class. If Bee succeeds as well as she UXN d'd S t f tl S ' r Class, you can be assured F2 SQ tiiatajheevliii lliisyeono fnliigry moments in lIer future life NTU 44 SW X4 5052 Z HELEN ELIZABETH CONDREN 77 f MS sit HJ. C. Where's Kelley? alle W f s W ff. Q XCADEMIC COURSE 'M I img Sylvanian Staff, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 39 EQ Baseball 1, 2, 3, Archery 3, Write-up Committee, Founder Staff, S. G. C., Delta Sigma, Class Play Staff, Glee Club , Red Cross, Stampede Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Who's VVho Committee. QM If Hollywood could see J. C.'s eyes, all the Gretas gg would immediately lose their jobs. It is not only because Q' . Q T of her blonde hair and big blue eyes that Helen has won the hearts Of her classmates, but because of her inexhaustible Vw supply of pep, gaiety, mirth or what have you. In spite Q6 of the fact that she is always into everything, she is ever QE ready to lend a helping hand and always has a smile for Sig everyone. May your popularity and good fellowship con- lim tinue. 95 50 5 f fs 2 XE sy 1 -Wig 9 Lsemg v Q wg ui- ui. S me ws IIIWQAXXXE N Z W 35k5Wwills77 SX' l 9 2 9 Thirtyffwo W T H Y LV A N I A N fWsfsT1KN Q WW rf X W WSW Karalrswmffarswgeflfaicg E S Mm ft r xx ssl I NNE si gnu V 4 HELEN IRENE COOK Cookie Kid I wonder. You can't kid me. COMMERCIAL COURSE Basketball 1, 2, 35 Captain lg Hockey 2, 35 Archery 3g Glee Club 15 Mixed Chorus 23 J. A. P. 35 Gregg Association: Class Play Committee. In Economics they would call Helen a Monopoly . She monopolizes the brains of section IZA-5. Quiet and unassuming, Cookie is well liked by her classmates. W'hen someone is a little in arrears or has some assignment that's a little too tough his haven of rescue is Helen. We are indeed sorry to see Helen leave us, but we hope and know that her success in the outer world will be as great as that which she enjoyed in William Penn. ,W ?X I W, W if X W Il 7 Sf flfx 9' 4 ? 7 W? WW 7M W4 7 rr N ff Q Q Th 1 . Em iff W ll WL . X lb x ? 1 RZ Z5 42 all ARTHUR COPENHAVER Art Copie Pay me the rent. ACADEMIC COURSE Linxg Stampede Committeeg Junior Prom Committee. Art is one of our best Anglers . He is an expert in the wiles of fish and we believe that he knows them by name. Copie is going to lead a bachelor's life by taking up the work of forestry. XVe are all sure that he will cast his line to success. its DORIAN CORNELIUS Connie D0n't be a nitwitf' ACADEMIC COURSE Hockeyg Basketballg Mixed Chorus. Connie has laughed her way through high school and has not only had loads of fun herself, but also furnished it for others. Connie has her own particular way of pronouncing her name and woe betide the one who offends her ears with some other pronunciation. She absolutely refuses to confide in us her beau ideal but we would like to congratulate the lucky chap. Success and happiness, Dorian! - as CHESTER D CROWL Chet COVIMERCI XL COURSE H1 Y Club X Tech Club Band Jazz Band Everybody looks up to Cher He says that he thinks he will be rather tall when he grows up Chet IS very Quiet and dignified He spends most of his time outside of SCllO01 Dlaying in various orchestras. He even has in Orchestra of his OWU- Chet expects to enter the Uni- versity ot' Boston. He is going to devote his life to religious work. rx xx jwwxxx fql X We ll 'iilll l fSM'lX X Nl l xl AXE . F li f I A S 4 .- . l - . , I JW ,, ' IAXQS M ' iw Qtr P H7 xxx Q llyl X 1 9 2 9 fM WM ydwlilfisifaillsl Nm WNXIh5 FWHM Q7SA1rrXW-Kulgfwsffk hs. NX Iliad IIN 'll N I X W7Aff79f'fPXl7r5f fW7.SfYA7XIh?i4Qu11 NASA X Thirtyffhree X W EXW WUSWQQWTQW WXQVSWMNE ' QNWVQWQWQQEWXW mf TH E SY LVAN IAN X aa Wg GHEEN CUNNINGHAM Zi V? Gravy L'Peck Who has his Trig done? six I, ri Y gli MANUAL ARTS COURSE sl 2 . . 7 Class President, President Athletic Association, Foot- g ball 2, 33 Basketball 1, President, S. I. D. C., Bachelors' ,gs Club, Mystic Circle, Ko-ed, Class Play, Junior Prom Com- WW ,WE 75? mittee, Stampede Committeeq Christmas Committee, jf J f Much of tlIe success of our class is due to the fine leader- ship of our president. Gheen has left little, if anything, ig to be desired along that line. May lIe guide his matrimonial affairs as well as he lIas directed our class affairs. Gheen 2? intends to matriculate at Kiski. We certainly wish him the same popularity and success tlIat he has enjoyed in XVilliam Penn. y fl 'Qt 5 A ill! IM JAY E. DETWEILER sf fi Red Detty Aw Heck. ya? ACADEMIC COURSE Sylvanian Staff, Founder Staff, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 7? - ' - - F ll 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, X-Tech Club, ootba Decora- USM! tion Committee, Baccalaureate Committee. 64? J i l a s in a d humor If 'ou hear a racket ay s a w y goo . 5 Wg in the chemistry laboratory, you can just bet that Jay was experimenting again. Jay is very industrious and an ex- sq , , , , , . , sw, wwe cellent conversationalist. He IS Interested In electricity, Utws ig radio and some few dozen other hobbies and in addition s an accomplished musician. May you play your way to F Z success. .,. :Wei Qin MEADE H. DETWEILER ll 5 Q Detty Meade Holy cats. IEE And they shoot men like Lincoln. 4 f ,Q og ACADEMIC COLRSE Wim XVrite-up Committee, Sylvanian Staff, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, X-Tech Club, Mixed Chorus, Baccalaureate QQ Committee. EW Meade says that electricity is the incandescence of his life. At least he took one year of it here in school and a 3 couple of hundred volts at home. 'iMeade doesn't paint KE the town red but he helps to decorate it with crepe paper whenever we entertain a football team on the Island. Meade has an artistic temperament so he is majoring XX? em? . . . ugm In Art and playing In the band. . X WZ LEE w. ECKELS Wg 1 I ,I hkln rilh u V7 are S e es ACADEMIC COURSE cpe aa . aa Sli Editor-in-chief Sylvaniang Class Play Castg Tennis 33 MS Chairman junior Prom Committee, S. I. D. C. 2, 3, Treasurer 33 Football Decoration Committee, Chairmang Basketball 2, Class Banquet Committee Chairman, Christ- mas Committee. 99? Coming to us from the Smoky City in the fall of '27 Lee immediately became recognized as a leader. Holding Q tlIe most important position on tlIe Staff he still manages to get an A in every subject. XVe know for a certainty Vw that Lee does not spend all his time studying for we are r I ' y ZW not forgetting those love GJ scenes In Stop Thief . QW l Prominent in scholastic, as well as in social activities and N well liked by everyone, Lee is sure to be a success at Prince- Qi ton. . -- tsl E2 I ElXV SEQQXXEX5 WEZQQXXEXXXS sax-. ws iw Iwi s ln' Z Wh We lDf'QllY'llW Q WQXXNX ll!! KEWNXX WW :kg 1 9 2 9 sin wxlnlwhnil NWI Sfwmnsi Iffinkfmklnkffiuffgnxaxihf TlIirtyfFour Axdximffa Mai iimfm Mah item l R? f Q Z fy? X Z M we T. t it yarn .eaefreirtveeheedesf TH E SYLVA f f SARAH ENGLE Sally You know! ACADEMIC COURSE S. G. C., S. S. S., Secretaryg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Clubg Class Color, Flower, Motto Committeeg Chairman, Pin and Ring Committee, Class Play Committee: Class Play Cast, Junior Prom Committee, Stampede Committee: Christmas Committee. YVell boys, here she is. Don't rush. Not only does she excel as a pianist, but what would Stop Thief have been without this blushing QD young bride? Sally was voted class vamp at Camp Curtin. She has, by no means lost hat ability. Her eyes just talk, that's all, Sally is very kind-hearted and is always willing to listen to the roubles and sorrows of others. Here's to a Grand Opera Debut in the near future and loads of success! M2 Wh WW ish aa an 732 Jim Wm 7h W -f ' II aa l l it are X, km WW YN isa 4 an u 'Qs VIRGINIA FELDMAN Jinrly SO I took 50 million banana peels and skidded home. COINIIVIERCIAL' COURSE Red Cross 2, Gregg Association 35 O. G. A.: J. J. C. Here's to our blondie with her green eyes and be- witching smile. XYhy is Jinny always at the station at 7145? Oh yes, there's a dance at Carlisle. Besides men, Jinnie's greatest problem is what to wear in the evening. Virginia expects to matriculate at Drexel and we wish that ier reign may be as successful in Philadelphia as it has been here. use GLADYS C. FINFROCK Gladdy Shorty Oh my word. COBIINIERCI.-XL COURSE Hockey 2, 35 Basketball Z. 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Gregg Association 2, 3. XVhen you see a girl smiling, you can bet it's Gladys. She always has a smile for everyone. She is rather quiet, but then that's a characteristic of a good student. VVe know Gladys is going to make a successful bookkeeper, and the Class of '29 hopes that the greatest success may be IPYS. our NORMA ALBERTA FRY 'Bert You aren't:livinQ, right. . ACADEMIC COURSE Junior Red Cross: Archery Clubg junior Prom Com- mittee. Here you see one of the best dancers of the Senior Class. Bert surely does know her onions about that. Norma isa 04? VW EQWENXWIE KUSMXXEXXWI eiwfsiiiaxiw aww ws uiws wi- s ThirtyfFive has a sunny disuosition and is a friend to everyone. Her crowning glory which has never been bobbed has gained her much admiration among llef Classmates. Although Norma is undecided about her future we are certain that her good nature will take her anywhere in the world. ZS''WWS7fX4Su'YSm??NEQwWSNTENYE SFMEWE N7 2 WQNNVSFQNE T H E S Y LVA N IA N W at JZ ii Mg DOROTHY M. GARLIN ? ls in i i Dot What do we have for French? Rx , W . St 1 VB - I WS ACADEMIC COURSE URW Archery' s G C 1- s s s 2 3- Dramatic Club' Red if Crossg Class Play Castg Junior Prom Committeeg Stampede Committeeg Glee Clubg School Play Castg VVho's Who 7 f - W 2 C0'fT'mtf?e' . . , .. ,, My Dot has a big share of Elinor Glyn s It . She also My has the ability of knowing how to get the best results from by her endowment. On account of her success in the play character, the teachers keep a sharp look-out on Nell . No doubt Dot will be a great success as a musical W4 comedy star. She expects to attend New England Con- NMI shui QW? servatory of Music. May you have the best of luck Dot . my at Hai r QQ, EDWIN GEIGER UW? Ed Hol cats WW aa Y - aa il E W Ugm ACADEM1C COURSE 594 Football 15 Baseball 1. Q se us ?m Behold! our one and only He believes that WV We work never hurt anyone and how he works. If industry QQW l is a sign of ambition, 'AEd must want to be a second Rockefeller, School hasn't agreed with Ed very well but he has managed to make the grade. He is a particular favorite of the ladies and justly so. Vie are sure that you Q S7 Mwl will succeed and so we send our wishes for your happiness, sh1TI Ed . s Y SWE ... WZ isf CHARLES GERBER W Hotz1e You thmk you re funny. it if, srl-ll COMMERCIAL COURSE WS El at m Gregg .Association 25 O. G. A. 33 X-Tech Club. The wit and the humorist of the class, no less. Charles has never let a solemn moment pervade his extremely happy Wg life. His smiles and laughter have many times acted as a Wg refreshing tonic to his classmates. Yet he knows when to be serious also. Charles intends to further his education USM at the University of Pennsylvania. Good luck, Hotz , and may you add many more friends to your list, and climb ii high on the ladder of success. 2 : , 7 3 f F N RUELLAN H. GINGRICH 'S I Q Q l Birdie Great day. MANUAL ARTS COURSE ff? - fe H1-Vg Stage Manager of Class Playg X-Techq Football Decoration Committeeg Pennant Bearerg Dramatic Club: Junior Prom Committeeg Class Color, Flower, Motto Committee. l I l . Birdy is a very important young man. He is known as Mr. Reuwer's right-hand man. Without his valuable assistance as stage manager, the class play could not have been so successful. Birdy is an electrical wizard and expects to Continue his work at Northeastern University. 2 rr - vu I XG l Lots of luck Birdy . ?W :aware is ?lWW7WNBllWllW5NlFllWl!WEWSAWWUWT F r 3 axis -ffis?-ezse sjj Thi1ty'Six that she will be a huge success at the University of Penn T H S Y LV A N I A N Wives 'wieglsk dv Swv 20 will si! W an Ke Wa W r.WahaimfmQfXlMlllaxlmffklfmhuximfl E 2? ?h.iiR,ffm,,gwwm Q Vex JAMES A. GORDON Jim Jimmy Whatcha sayin' kid? MANUAL ARTS COURSE Class Treasurer, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 2, S. B. K., Bachelors' Club, Mystic Circle, X-Tech, Dramatic Club: Junior Prom Committee, Senior Dance Committee, Chair- man. Here is the reason VVhy Girls attend football games. Jimmy is enough to set any female's heart fluttering when he dashes up the field with the pigskin tucked under his arm. jimmy is also the financial director of our class. His difficulty isn't collecting dues but in preventing the girls from paying their clues a second or even a third time for an excuse to receive one of his engaging smiles. We wish you loads of luck in your future work, jimmy. wsu sg, 4 W f A ea els Wm sg if f M4 fs gl! if M E32 wo 5 L Ten lic your troubles are all gone. For who could resist such uncontrollable giggles, and such a smile? But, seriously Marion is a good student and a true friend Hert s hoping laws PAUL J. GOLD Goldy I d0n't want that. COMMERCIAL COURSE Business Manager of Founder, Class Play Cast, X-Tech Club. This lad was named after an apostle, but oh my! Perhaps you have noticed him in his numerous wanderings about the halls. Darwin claims that man is a direct descend- ant from monkeys, but Goldie maintains that his an- cestors were Irish. However, when the occasion arises, this young gentleman is no mean orator, student, socializer. or dramatic star. XVe know that when Paul leaves us, he will blaze a trail of glory and success in the commercial Held. Good-bye! Good Luck! ns. KATHERINE GOTTSHALL Kitty Kay Oh, you don't mean it. ACADEMIC COURSE Basketball 15 Hockey 2. Kay is a shy demure little maid on the surface, but when one knows her, one finds a lovable, merry girl. XVe know that whatever she undertakes she will accomplish. VVe understand that Kay is to take up nursing. Lucky will be the man who gets Kay for his nurse. Lots of luck, Katherine. use MARION R. GOTTSHALL Dolly Gotty Did you have a date? ACADEBIIC COURSE Phi Alpha 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Red Cross 1, 2, Christmas Committee, Stampede Committee. Smiling lips, laughing eyes-this is Marion. If, when lem , gg sylvania 1 9 2 9 you're blue, you run up to Jackie , before you know it, 1 . . , . Siloam maklwwefmaewsalnmi .lsx .lsml si is X cThirtyfSeven M i 5 VAN N e IQfl7lAXXxaxxNv.a?rifMWxaxxm2iRQ!fWshaNSS,. T H E rff 5 1 Q! sm, MW led Q rl Q If 7 f X X iff 7 f NW En W ' I Sf Z f W if 59 BFE no dr Et ar ' f N Z El New 'sri u - 1- YL IA . ., f sz V f ix 4 new f GENE IRENE GRUNDEN Grunden My cow. How should I know? ACADEMIC COURSE Hockey 1, 2, 3, Archery 33 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 13 Red Crossg Stampede Committee. Cast your eyes upon the only blonde of that renowned quartette. Grunden and the buggy may be seen travelling north, south, east or west in Harrisburg anytime after 3:30. Vile seldon hear of any young men in Gene's life, but probably she's hiding something from us. Who knows? With Grundy's good nature and her studious GJ inclinations, We expect to see her carrying off laurels at Barnard next year. Good luck! was FRANK GUINIVAN Guiny Franky I know it's true, I read it in the newspaper. MANUAL ARTS COURSE Mystic Circleg Bachelors' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Junior Prom Committeeg Pennant Bearer, Stampede Committee. Well, well, well! One side! our cowboy approaches. jim is shy, but that doesn't detract from his irresistible personality. At least that's the opinion of the fair sex. Jim wants to be a soldier and we expect to hear of General Guinivan some day. That's all right, stick to it old bean . So long. wma JOHN EDWARD GULDNER Dutch You're lucky. MANUAL ARTS COURSE Class Basketballg Dramatic Club, Bachelors' Club. Dutch is the fastest walker in our class. VVe all dash madly for the lunch-room at 12:10, but no matter how many speed laws we break, Dutch is always there ahead of us, calmly seated at a table munching a sandwich. If there is anyone in Penn faster than he, we have yet to see him. He is very studious and we espect great things of him. Here's luck to you Dutch . its MARY ELLEN HATFIELD I-Iatty Maybe I shouldn't have said that. COMMERCIAL COURSE Sylvanian Staff, Basketball 1. 2, 35 Baseball 1. 29 T9Y1T1i5 1, Z, Gregg Association, J. A. P.g Hockey 1. In the field of personality we must take off our hats to Hatfield. VV'ell liked by everybody, Ellen has a great deal of Elinor Glyn's elusive It . She has two perfectly good reasons why she should be Harrisburg's best in the art of terpsichore. Her experience at movie ushering may give her the Hollywood urge. W'e hope, however, that the business world will not lose such a promising candidate for stenographic laurels. Success, Mary Ellen. I fi Nia M . 1 E me fd W ills M f ff Q Est We W if W W is If EQ Wit V iii mst dh Zi NK ff Q K5 136 fl ' as 1 , K L i - mln l 9 2 9 'l'hi1tyfEight ' 'vssqmi Wfssiwwswtswm TH E SY LVAI A 5 is SL Zi WRU ft gm F X We Us -:es X ' 793 X2 : llmQiieS.? lTLQigixxw.em?Q!KWgm2 f ANNA HOGANS Billie Oh, Tight! ACADEMIC COURSE O. A. O. Anna seems to be a quiet little girl, but, appearances are often deceiving. She has plenty of pep, and she uses it quite often. Anna, is studious at times. VVho would think it? But of course it's necessary to study some times. With her good nature and the best wishes of her friends she should have but little trouble in life, QL: WAYNE HOLLENBAUGH nfrad.. .tH0uy,, r N EE s K shg WWI 361 six! ig J sh: EQ W gi, I? X E Qt sv gf W et ze R im COMMERCIAL COURSE The Founder Staff, X-Tech Club, YVho's YVho Com- mittee. Holly is mainly noticeable for his unusual quietness. Still he has won many friends for himself by his unfailing good-nature and good sportsmanship. Holly is at home on the basketball court. His ability to drop them in from ungodly angles and distances makes him very desirable. Wayne doesn't seem quite decided about his future, but we know that he will have fun as his success comes. 'qu FRANK W. HOWARD Gike Don't matter to me. ACADEBIIC COURSE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3. VVhen Frank is all dolled up in his band uniform, he is the object of envy of all masculine eyes. And can he play that trombone? It seems almost human when he takes it into his hands. Although Frank's tastes run to brunettes, we know that he is very much of a gentlemen. Here's luck to you, Frank, success and happiness. .si JAMES HANEY HUMPHREYS Red Jim Hump Ain't it a Dill? INDUSTRIAL ARTS Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 1, Z, 3, Ko-ed Klub, Mystic Circle, Bachelors' Club, Junior Prom Committee, Stampede Committee, Christmas Committee, Class Color, Flower, Motto Committee Chairman. Here is one of the most popular fellows in the class. It is impossible to be blue when Jim is around, because he was just born funny. Despite numerous injuries, Jim is still the best enrl that VVilliam Penn has produced. YVe have been proud to call him a class mate. May he have as much success in tackling life's problems as he had in tackling gridiron opponents. 'Rjilwf -L lei , 'SAllE f9 - 7 fx 1 9 2 9 X11l 7?W?Xlhv,.1f3'KmWL QNX: 77311Aii3dbXI7X1lNXXTl.QxX I 'lll ThirtyfNine r ' TH E SY LVA NIA N A f S I len I S5 M ETHEL JANES Mill l - Janice Ulmaginegmy embarrassment. it lull 1 , . . ii Q I S .P lk y In I we 1 m wa in on air ggi COMMERCIAL COURSE WE ,A J. A. P.g O. G. A.: Gregg Associationg Junior Prom QQ is Committeeg Basketball 1, 29 Baseball 1, 25 Stampede Qsl gm Commltteg Class Day Committeeg Senior Dance Com- mittee. Jug Q55 . Buoyant, facetious, diverse, dexterous. Bring on the dictionary. This young maiden has got MIT . Ethel we EEE has taken the blindfold test. No! it isn't OLD GOLDS . gg She is so adept at shorthand that she has taken dictation blindfolfled. 1 May the winds of luck, breeze along with 95 this itt e gir wherever she goes, and as time rolls on, may gig g those same winds swell into a powerful gale. .Mil skit fyj ... 44 sxlle EM NEW! W JEANNEjKEIsER Eg 'Mill ? li Reggie Pete Gosh darn. W? SM SM l ACADEMIC COURSE ill 5 l I FM Archery: S. G. C.: S. S. Mixed Chorusg Junior Red- Cross: Junior Prom Committeeq Class Trip Committee. Here is the girl by whom the slogans-Pep, Power WQU and Personality: Vim, Vigor and Velocity-were originated. fills Jeanne travels quite extensively. Carlisle sees her nearly Ewg every week-end. Jeanne has so many friends that there QQ is a regular fight for a chance to step out with this one of Em, Our Dancing Daughters. However, it seems to us that 53 it is beginning to don upon Jeanne that she has had her last Hirtation. We all like our blondie because she is just W our Jeanne. So we see the bright face of Reggie beaming into the future. QM f A El 5 ' N r i DOROTHY JANE KELLEY s 4 W ,fx gf Tudde Have you seen Condren? if at ACADEMIC COURSE AW l Sylvanian Staff' Class Trip Committee' Hockey 1 2 3' S A , , Y . , s Basketball 1, 2, 35 Archery 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3: S. G. C.g Q Delta Sigma: Business Manager of Class Playg Red Crossg Stampede Committeeg Junior Prom Committeeg Christmas 9 Q Committee. Q Q if Tudde knocks them all dead when she passes by. swll She spreads so much sunshine by her Charming disposition gms Q? that she is greatly in demand on all occasions. Tudde sk is always busy because her reputation as a worker attracts mg m twork. At least it seems thiat wgy. DShe IS everybody's 5 riend and everybody is her rien . orothy Jane hasn't 5 decided about her future, but some line dayda nice young Chap will come along and make up her mln for her. elf as sn ff: 2 X: us. S W fm Z XQVL WX Elf xA A EQ? WALTER KINSINGER S, Q5 Walt Samson Kinsey Ithum Buthy. 5' ACADEMIC COURSE ab UW s. B. K.g Orchestra 1, 2, sg Band 1, 2, sg Hi-Yg X-Teen Clubg Sylvanian Staffg Founder Staffg Class Play Staffg Class Play Castg Stampede Committeeg Class Trip Com- 13 mittee: Write-up Committee. N43 Where's Dolly? This popular bright-headed youth is generally tied up in business matters with Darfy . No one has a chance to talk with 'WValter Willis because he KX' hasn't the time between classes. But you should see QS Walt go in class. He is a student-phis. l Walt takes 5 g an active part in all events and he Certain y s lows everyone Wg 1 how to do them. I guess all we can say to Walt is- i take care of her and make her happy. Best of luck. s 4 , f W :QS I IIIVIQU N X I fx WW A 5 ls Wit 2 v .ff - X J - 1 - I- A qu nv-3 www 1 A : V :W argl W 5 we l aafkaeese ef H We ds 4 1 9 2 9 ad .A .. A Forty 4 WW' 47fN?L'XE4f'QUfYfx4'Z'fX?QLxyZYU'Y4K4'f?LXE T H E SY LVA ff fy? f EEE Q EK! an - sf Zla L, W ix I X Q WEE X 475 5, W ll 7 mi isa 02 yd 7 53- ' IEE QQ? X gp 5 Ka Eh ! ELIZABETH KINTER Bibs Now what did I do! ACADEMIC COURSE Basketball 1, Hockey 1, 25 Treasurer of O. T. J. 3, Orchestra 1, 23 Red Cross 1, 25 Stampede Committee, Class Day Committee. Bibs is a sweet little miss and is very popular with her classmates. She has a smile for everyone. Nothing is too much for her to do for a friend, be it large or small. Bibs is interested in University students. She expects to take up Art and we are sure that with her good nature she is bound to be a success. vin ELINE KIRSC Jackie 0h! isn't he darling. COMMERCIAL COURSE Basketball 15 Red Cross 13 Gregg Association 37 O. G. A. 33 L. B. P. 35 Mixed Chorus 1, Glee Club 2. Jackie will be much missed at the end of our school days, because it was her melodious giggles that put pep into our section. When the room is quiet, and everyone is engaged in the serious business of thinking, all of a sudden ffor reasons known only to Hildaj she bursts out in a peal of laughter. Jackie is also very good natured, especially doing work for others. Her classmates wish her the greatest success in whatever she may do in the future. axe IDA KLEIN I O. K. Babe. COMMERCIAL COURSE Basketball, J. J. C., Zeta Chi Beta, Treasurer, O. G. A.g Junior Vg Gregg Association, Class Day Committee. Ida is one of the most lovable girls of our class. Because of her charming personality and kindness, she is liked by all her classmates. But look out boys, for Ida's a flirt. Idie is a fast stepper and maybe she can't dance. She is also a good sport and always ready for a good time. Good luck I , and may you dance into the hearts of all those in the business world, as you have here. via THOMAS CELL LASTER Sonny Boy Look out there, sweet child, you got me wrong. ACADEMIC COURSE Thomas is very well known in this school. Don't ask the reason! There are too many of them. The chief one is that he always has something to say. And Thomas is altogether girl shy -ask anyone. He is thinking of taking a course in Art and Dramatics at Columbia Uni- versity. We hope that he will be successful in this as in other things, and that his customary good luck will stay with him. misuse liewsaxxsx lfwil ' x. H' we 1 9 2 9 FortyfOne ' TH E SY LVAN IA N HRW sllllz ss lim WEBSTER LEWIS 4 s Fx X nwebn npassf, ACADEMIC COURSE Track 1, 2, Scrub Football 25 Glee Club, X-Techg gg Sigma Phi 23 Junior Prom Committeeg Stampede Com- W fu ' ? tis g X mittee. e QM Web is one of the well-dressed fellows of our class. Al w is 'Zig He is very versatile in athletics and on the dance floor. E Web's power over girls is uncanny. Alma has her hands 55 full keeping his attention where it belongs. His personality assures us that Web will be a success. May you enjoy the good things in life. sqm Suki W KENNETH LINGLE Ken Holy Rip. at if ACADEMIC COURSE X rll3uTin5ssbManager of Sylvaniag S. B. K., Hi-Y Clubg 'SL - eci u . 72 1 Xia Ken is one of those rather backward boys in school. QQ He knows his stuff but doesn't bother much about it. Yet he pulls down the A's regularly. Did I say backward? EWS Not with the women! Although you can often find him INXS W , , . ae img around Sixth and Kelker, we have seen him toss a coin to EQ see who the lucky one would be. Kenneth is very well liked and will make his mark at Bucknell. VVe wish him gg gm the best of luck. fl Ii! EN ' , we ws .QQ ae Ella MW Helm MILDRED LOBAN Milly I thought I'd die. i ACADEMIC COURSE Xt st ik Q Sylvanian Staffg Archery Clubg Class Play Committeeg all 2 Red Crossg Write-up Committee. mimi QE Here you see one of the Heavenly Twins - Tails and Milly , who is one of those quiet, unassuming students ? QD. But just mention football! If there is anything you s don't understand about the game, Milly will be glad to QQ tell you. She even knows the names of the players of the john Harris team. Milly has a smile for everyone, and has made many friends at William Penn. She is still undecided where she will continue her education, but we 5 I know she will be successful in whatever she does. gil f,, 4 st .Y lar ay ni :lf M Hen DORIS s. LUTZ We me Lutzie D0n't be like that, nobody will like you. ACADEMIC CoURsE X si Q IA? Vice-President, Archery Clubg Hockey, Class Basketball tl 5 1 2 3' O T J ' Mixed Chorus' Red Cross' VVrite-up Com- Q S ,t . , - - -, ' i , 5 E l g mitteeg VVho's Who Committee. Paging Miss Personality. Here is a young miss who 9 has personality plus. Lutzie is liked by everyone because sftllilll of her sunny disposition. Chubby has an interest of .MQ lays . . - - we which only a few know. You can see Doris running every EM? morning to get to school at 8:45. Lots of luck in your M ESM! bm gg Kindergarden VVork, Lutzie . i f im :mil f l QQ X ' l ' X ZQXEXXFI ?X'NE k,,e,s,r .M ...rr 1 9 2 9 .MX FortyfTwo ea of Qieaa YpQQi?A of E56 T xx? tk . f M ESI 7 f Qi rf i LM QlQV nN:ZQQNVQZQ?rffw-:7fQ!XVg!Q'17fffN: xt UIKWMRZMQllmllllgmimilllkhxlxmz E ANNA MAY LYTER Ann Annie It's a crime. ACADEMIC COURSE No flop! Sylvanian Staffg Founder Staff, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Archery 35 Basketball 25 Baseball 25 D. P. 'l'.g Class Play Castg Junior Red Crossg VVrite-up Committee, Stampede Com- mitteeg Class Color, Flower, Motto Committee. Ann is one of the best natured girls of our class. If there's anything to be done, ask Anna and she'll be glad to help you out. Her one great weakness is talking Cwe happen to know of another weakness, tool, but she usually uses her gift of gab to good advantage, and when she talks, you hear something worth while. Anyhow, Ann has been very popular at Penn High, and we know she'll go over big at Dickinson. usa ' W 5 WEZSWWST 7 W 7 F E VW 7 R El 5 en ZW Wk EE WW EE X pa V , Su E - I W9 ALMA IRENE MANNING Touts Sn0oks Oh Gee! COMMERCIAL COURSE Basketball 1, 25 S. A. O. 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 13 Red Cross 1. Here is one who cannot be missed. A smile that makes a crowd lively! That's Alma. Although Webbie has trouble with the opposite sex, she is without a doubt able to overcome all competition. Alma doesn't have much time for studies, but there is a reason why. Alma is certain to make as many friends in the business world as she has here in school! :sn MAX J. MARCUS Porky Aw, cut it out! COIVIIVIERCIAL COURSE The Founder Staff, X-Tech, Orchestrag Bandg Jazz Orchestra. This young lad is an able bookkeeper, but we believe his heart is set on trombone playing. Max is a genius with the slide instrument, and anytime one hears the sad wail of his horn around the school, one may rest assured that Max is practicing. Besides being the leading soloist in the Jazz Band, Max is a member of three other orchestras. VVhatever you do Max, we wish you the best of success and happiness in the future. as KATHRYN ELEANOR MATTHEWS Dot Jack Oh, Heck. COMMERCIAL COURSE Gregg Association. A demure, quiet Miss with dreamy eyes-who has her own way of getting there -that's Dottie , She is a dependable friend, true and loyal and her classmates feel sure that no matter what she attempts, she's bound to succeed in that steady way of hers. May all your hopes come true Dottie . And we wish you the best of luck at Central Pennsylvania Business College. S' x flex X Efffiillill ' :E Us is u- F o'rtyfTl1ree s isx .IN QSfWwVg1N'i2w!WsVs?'QN?Q1'SwV QW ' QUXWWMEQSHE l3?!3 X4Q4NWiNE T H E SYLVA NIA N fxfi 5 ?Q , JOSEPH H. MCNAUGHTON Joe Mac Bizzy Bizzy Hello Girls. ACADEMIC COURSE QE . fd Class Historian, S. I. D. C.: Bachelors' Club, Mystic Wg Circle, Dramatic Club, Class Play Cast: Band 1, 2, Or- chestra 1, 23 Hi-Y, Stampede Committee: Junior PFOIH Wg 5011 Committee, Christmas Play Castg Christmas Play Com- Wk We SAW mittee, Senior Dance Committee. emi l No one realized what dramatic ability was concealed under JOe's exterior until he gave his wonderful portrayal ig of an old man in the class play. If you ask us the reason for Joe's sweet disposition, we would tell you it is due to the syrups with which he works back of tlIe soda fountain. Drexel will surely get a valuable addition to its student body when he leaves us. Barrels of luck, JOe . sis IW E1 1 s Q BERTRAM HARVEY MELTZER gzip 5 s Bert GeneralCuster Whistling Willie W? shim will wry Q QV: ACADEMIC COURSE M sul: M URM X T h Cl b W if - ec u . . ,Xa Sh! Sh! V You may wake Harvey up. Clazing upon this Q young man s countenance, you will Find it well nigh im- possible to see any trace of activity, We have always wondered what this good-natured Hercules is thinking Q about, if he ever does, but we do know that his pondering has produced some brilliant results. Harvey expects to S W ' - ' ff matriculate at Penn State, and we know that his easy- WSI going ways, and serious mindedness, will prove him as great an asset to the world as it has done for William Penn. CI xx S Q f. HYMAN MICHLOVITZ Hsu ss II ,., ,s 'tHym Aw, go way from here. fins it ' W! COMMERCIAL COURSE Tennis, President of Beta Rho: Gregg Association: X-Tech Clubg Class Color, Flower, Motto Committee, S5 Write-up Committee HQ S X ' ' X yg YVithout question or doubt, Hym is the outstanding wg ' student of tlIe Commercial Course. There isn't a thing that Hym can't do, and we all have learned to look to him for aid and guidance. lt would take several complete eliiig umm lil!!! volumes to discuss Hym and the ability that nature f . W, A has so kindly bestowed upon him. The possessor of good yh looks, keen brains, dancer extraordinary, versatile athlete, SWE . . ff? president of the Beta Rho, and a social hon in school and Qi I il rv - 4 D EX: out-that s our Hym in one breath. pg Z sup lwwx '11 his M 44 Emi? LEONTINE MINNIG M ish QW as ., ,, .. . k.. ..G h. , h d .. Bud Pic ee w iz-gos arn. mg sb sl gym ACADEMIC COURSE X X X Archery 3, Hockey 33 D. S., Class Play Cast, Dramatic Club, Junior Prom Committee, Stampede Committeeg Ei ' ' ' . ff? 3 cial? mgsnallxeiiebcdgslhlirgzlg. that a very excited girl g . . . msg carried a pair of very substantial crutches to a very lame ?mg W6 boy. Well-after that, Pettie was the lucky boy. Al- I though Buddy has only been with us for a year and a half she is one of the most popular girls in the class. Good i looking, personality plus, neatness personified! We wish Bud the best of luck wherever she may go. Zhs Km sixhm ef Wgmlilll? 9 E X' Q5+N5'ff ihhi!W7 X S WD ' l R We QWii!!E!W',2X3EWQ!lE!t2' X-QSM? XAEQE FortyfFou.r El X E EXXWS.-i T H E S Y LVAP Qs: f A if L x QV 7 V ENN 2 xi he GEORGE MILLER Funny Whatcha sayin? ACADEMIC COURSE Varsity Track 3g Phi Penta Phi. George was a fast boy on the track team. He always carries a smile. This is just a reflection of the good nature which is habitual with him. This young man spends most of his spare time at a certain Pauline's. George expects to continue his work at Lincoln University. Lots of luck, George! 914 si 5 JN? A i RH XXX N f X f Ya sri Egf X! QQ 'fx' E, gh ig W X Q Q4 Fil W 4 shrill Q wx ga if W X SQ hm gi gba Z A. PELL MOYER Alps You have no idea. ACADEMIC COURSE Pell takes things rather seriously. When quite young he decided he liked the shocking things in life, so he began to play around with electricity. Now he plays around with radios and has a nice business established in selling and repairing radios. He expects to go to the General Electric School after he graduates and is looking forward to a posi- tion with the Atwater Kent Manufacturing Company after that. :Qs MARY ANNA NEUBAUM Molly Mammie Oh, Heavens. ACADEMIC COURSE Hockey 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2. Hello! kids. No, this isn't a nursery. It's just Mary's way of announcing her presence. Mary likes to be out-of- doors a lot and takes an active part in sports. She expects to enter the Polyclinic Training School for nurses. We envy him who expects to secure her as his nurse for life. vxn ELwooD M. NOVINGER Eck Wuxi, ACADEMIC COURSE Editor-in-chief of Foundersq X-Tech Clubg Write-up Committeeg Christmas Committee. Did you want anything done in the literary line? Just ask Elwood. He's the one to help you. As editor of The good humor has won for Elwood a deserved liking and ad miration from his fellow students and teachers. May you have all the success and luck possible Founder, he has left nothing to be desired. His unfailing J 1 9 2 9 5 1.23S!AX1m Qw??wBNm f.gK' hA , is fs I X F ortyfF ive if VITY 'wifwfwehke X 51mm4 IMs TH E SY LVANIAN Q lfasrrisamfgwas , fa ff mg ell? A IEE Q CLYDE NUSBAUM 1 S Nussy What d'ja say? 7 I f f QtS ACADEMIC COURSE e L ' E X-Tech Club, Football Decorating Committee. Qi NusSy is one of the quiet and studious chaps of the QQ class. He tells us that Virgil is getting the best of him, but, 7 as in all things, we feel that he is conquering it. Clyde '42 seems to be keeping the girls at a distance, but he won't be able to do that when they find out the splendid qualities me gsm under his joking ways. May your success be as great as your friendliness, Clyde. - I 7 s f We ,st NW 4 A sri! Ira Ig HELEN IRENE PALMER Wh Tillie T00ts Ain't that something. WN 'fnowdy folks! 1 sl . COMMERCIAL COURSE NVE Archery Club 3, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 35 gifs? Baseball 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus: Red Cross 2, 3, O. T. J,, Vice-President 2, 3: S. S. S. 3g K. O. E. D. 2g Glee Club lg 7X Gregg Association 3, Sylvanian Staff 3, Debating Club 25 Class Play Staff, Class Trip Committee. Small, sweet, demure, that's Helen. Tillie is one of 7 A ill? L l ' l 'n th hool Til should have HSM tie most popu ar gir s i e sc . been called Tillie the Toiler for she has been kept quite busy as you can see from the various activities. Helen is undecided as to what she will do after graduation, but one of these days we expect her to settle down with a certain im Howdy and live happily ever after. WEE swf Z0 Y 5 li W .Wf sm ASW wht? MARGARET MAY PARK LQ? f X Q Marg I don't know. PYN4 COMMERCIAL COURSE For steadiness, sureness, and quiet reliability, Margie Wg! may be relied upon every time. VVe have never positively 5 ig heard Margaret say anything unnecessary. There are not NW USE many students like her. Marg intends to become a fQ nurse, and we certainly consider any human being fortunate, UQ if who will come under Margaret's kind and loving Cafe- ' ax gf ' I 1 BZ as g are we ag A silli I f Msn A gg DAVID C. PETERS 5552, sf V 'sf s Dave Whither bound? Refrain Shi COMMERCIAL COURSE 'X QQ The Founder Staff, X-Tech Club. 'xg . . . , .. -- x6 WE A lad very quiet, but brilliant-thats Dave . He gg always keeps his tongue to himself, but when necessity ' L requires Dave is right on the spot, and once he gets started, look out. Dave is about the best student that ? ESR ever spilled ink on a bookkeeping sheet, and we feel sure jg that he will be one of the best accountants that ever added Q Em columns of figures for the large corporations in Harrisburg. an SX I si X set 'seem X mags... A,.t1afgsEs...aaMi,45Mi1sr sw 1 9 2 9 s r. .s aeaalsa... FortyfSix gQqyVYoWunWyw!WgZfiSWMwEZfg!lvgigww F EYEllZsllaK2SQWAllERgf5llTKhsil iwi 9 2 M2 Eel to W 2 Hhs QM lei I 5 gym W4 Ellie em xV may ffffbWeTHE SYLVA MATILDA LOUISE PICCOL0 Tillie Til How's that? COMMERCIAL COURSE Sylivanian Staff, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Gregg Association 3, Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Stampede Com- mittee 2, O. G. A. 3, M. M. C. 2, 3. The sweet notes of a piccolo are essential in any sym- phony orchestra, and Til , whose sunny disposition has been an essential factor in her school life, will help to keep all sour notes from the atmosphere of any oflfice where she will work. Til and Til Palmer, being such good chums in school, hope to continue their friendship 'til' the cows come home. XYe know she will launch into a successful oflice career. usa M an ww ,ta Q2 ill 3 K ww is Q V H ,WN Wi ew 05 if eg V r Q! My QQ ,H WH I WW Wi 35? T at em We 7h aa 52 ee an . w. aa ellie ,sm W 5 VW 7 M Qi ROSE RATHFON Rosie Hey, wait a minute. COINHNIERCIAL COURSE Basketball 1, 2, Hockey 1, Gregg Association 3, S. C. A. 1, 2, J. A. P. 2, 3. Rose is one of our petite commercial girls who doesn't need drops in her eyes to make them shine. She has lost her title of Rose of no-man's land, as it is rumored that she will embark on the sea of matrimony soon after grad- uation. VVe know she isn't taking any chaunces on Chauncey. as he is a Fine boy. XVe hate to see fine office talent going to seed in the job of housekeeping, but, then you never can tell, maybe she'll be managing her husbancl's business some day. 114 MELVIN S. RIFE Rex Mel Rifey Hullo. ACADEMIC COURSE Baseball, X-Tech Club. You've all seen this big, lanky fellow with his solemn air of a busy man. In the spring he does tricks with a baseball for our team and he seems to be very clever at it. As yet his affections have not been taken, but we live in hopes of seeing him fall and great will he the fall thereof. Mel's main occupation is dodging school work and his success is phenomenal. XVe wish him the greatest success in after life. ,si MINNIE S. ROTHSTEIN Oh! Min. Honey, that's my girl-friend. COMMERCIAL COURSE Basketball 2, 3, Red Cross, Gregg Association, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Junior Prom Committee. Let's give three cheers for Min, the champion joke- teller of 12A-5. XVhcnever you see a crowd in the back of Mr. Burris' room indulging in riotous laughter, you'Il know that i'Min is somewhere in the midst of that crowd telling jokes. Min has more friends than Solomon had wives. It must be a gift. In addition to this, Minnie is a very good dancer, and no dance of any importance ever takes place unless she is there. Lots of Luck, Min . Fo1tyfSeven Qwlxygyg'-QNEZNlXVSV?QNEWWlWwS?LQN? ' W'WlYV WX?1lff EWQX E S' 5 E71 -In ww E-mf : ?fX bflXW:'362 X X NM?-3575K X XWA, aoh E Y ZW-ZQQ W QW LNWDA ENE X ' - T is Wim EONA FRANCES SATTERFIELD flue .. ,, .. . .. Lee Lome ACADEMIC COURSE ss 5 fre gm Hockey 25 Mixed Chorusg Glec Club. Look! here is one of the most cheerful and agreeable QE girls of our classas well as the shortest. Lee has a bright hello and a winning smile for everyone. We were afraid we had lost Leona from our midst when she moved to Altoona, but she returned in time to graduate with our lgm class. VVe all hope that Leona's future life will be as bright W5 no and sunny as in Old Penn Hi. Lee expects to matriculate at Shippensburg Normal and we know success will be hers. Wg ills sew J? his 'Sl 46 WW ,S my gill? EDWARD SHADE x its Ed Let's do our Tug. E7 Z MANUAL ARTS Varsity Football 2, 35 Scrub Football 15 Mystic Circleg 02 Bachelors' Clubg Dramatic Clubg Basketball 2, 3. .M if Wy? We have always heard that violets like shade . Now we are convinced of it. Although Ed is an all-round by athletic star, he is quiet and unassuming. This trait has won him a host of friends. As Ed is a member of our football team, we wonder why it is that he is on the Hill Wil - QXU ZW: so much. The class wishes you all the success in the world, Dwi ,.Ed... eww f f IU-Ns 5 , xg ,f' ll 45 grit DAVID MILES SHERRICK, JR. sg l S Hwy., ..June., ACADEMIC COURSE 7 X f gc Band 1, 2, 3. Jerry is one of the small boys of our class, but we get the noise from him just the same. We are sure that his wind has given him success with his Sax . June in- tends to be a pharmacist and expects to enter the Philadel- phia College of Pharmacy. To you Doc , the class wishes the best of luck. 5 : 5 E 4 T F xl: ... X ? PNG ,S mv f is THEODORE T. SHIELDS Teddy Whafd I doe EQ ACADEMIC COURSE sf? 7 Ne XVrite-up Committee. Teddy has trotted his way through high school. He always looks sleepy. but he is trying to fool the teachers into believing that he was up late the night before, studying. ggi Teddy's broad smile has won many friends for him. ? May you not trot, but gallop your way to success. Jim as at e ls g lEllWj SWEWQNXEX V ENEWQWE S 3? urs ww uw' ?,nM Wea,rh4fll!vATMWl?AMlzW4WV A 1 9 2 9 Fortyfliiglzt Qwlwfiwxi Mwffwlv 'sf Figs VQAEQANE QiUYVQVV,2NE 2ll Syegwvwsfv T H E S Y LVA N IA N XV! A 50 S. REUEL s1DEs Mi Sammy How do! N, Here we have a popular belle of our class. XVhenever ACADEMIC COURSE I kv MA ?W 7 L ,it 4 7.- Si 59 me iii .NW E2 Sylzfanian Staff: Founder Staff, Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorusg Stampede Committeeg Hi-V, S. B. K.: Junior Prom Committeeg Christmas Committeeg Class Play Cast and Staff, Dramatic Clubg Senior Dance Committeeg Football Decoration Committee. Some day you and I are going to be glad that we went to school with that famous artist, Sammy Sides. Suc- cess will come naturally to Sammy and leave him un- changed. He is always glad to help us and day by day he gains some new friends as the result of his chumminess. We have learned from a very reliable source that he is the gentleman his preference in companionship indicates. Success and luck to you, Reuel! f all sm lem 3 Z f Y y x idx' if it 5 W4 Eu Z 550 at msn ROSE M. SILVER Kit Ro For crying out loud. Pipe down. COMMERCIAL COURSE Class Banquet Committee: Sylvanian Staff, Hockey 23 Basketball 1, 2, Gregg Association, Write-up Committeeg O. G. A. 25 Red Cross 1, W. W., J. C, Here we have one of the bright lights of the commercial class. Rose has been acknowledged the most conscientious girl in her section. She never combines business with pleasure, but when she is gay, believe us, she is gay! Her chief hobby is dancing, and she certainly can shake a mean tootsie . Our Kit intends to matriculate at Jefferson University, and we know that nothing but success will crown her untiring effort. vxn MARY GLADYS SKELTON Doll Gladdie My cow. ACADEMIC COURSE PhiAlpha. Gladdie is just what her nickname implies. Her sunny disposition has won her a permanent tender spot in the hearts of her classmates. Her unbobbed tresses are the envy and despair of many of her less fortunate or less wise, bobbed sisters. Gladdie has decided to attend Gettysburg College. VVe wish you all possible success, and luck, Gladys. -Q. HELEN M. SLOAD Brownie No kiddin'. ACADEMIC COURSE Archery Clubg C. P. A. '28q Basketballg Mixed Chorus: Red Cross. you ask Helen what she is going to do, she is always engaged ? QQ. Brownie is interested in cymbal players. She is 45' really what one calls a true friend and a good sport. She X f Z JD gi greets everyone with a cherry smile. Brownie expects W TRW to teach little ones in Kindergarden. Loads of luck for l E success with the kiddies. i sf C X I 5 f 1 l W .ig J L. 2 so ll ll x slixxiaxgwljg - 1, . 5- I X N z-1 1, 1 5-L , . . ' F0rtyfNine QNfYVSVS?g.QkX?QNlWSV NEQN'WSVxfgQE as ysvgosgwexlv 3xeQwNfsfs?QN ki 5 XX N LA2fX XX X ,-X 5 XX X!!,.2 A NX NW! , X, lf! fXV'5XX NWA? E fyx lm? sm? EVELYN FRANCIS SPICER 55 ye 'fEvie Ev Oh Heck! ACADEMIC COURSE Hockey 1, 23 Archery Club, President, Basketball 1, Ag President Beta Phi 23 Treasurer S. S. 33 Baseball 25 Mixed Chorus 1: Junior Prom Committee, Ring and Pin Committee, Stampede Committee, Christmas Committee. Here is the girl who is a Ray Of Ligllf- to BVUYOHCR 'iEvey is the girl toward whom everyone turns his head EEE to catch a glimpse of the ideal high school girl. Evey has an ambition to be a co-ed at Penn State. VVhat could be sweeter? Without Evey's sweet ways and her power to smooth down our fur , we couldn't have succeeded as QQ1 swf mlb we have. The best wishes of the entire class go with Ev wherever she may go. NEW W2 wg ,. WSH WW ' ?Ws T E yf I Q5 E ff fl: gg KATHRYN IRENE STRAUB is ' . Ilia g Kay You would. Wg mrs COMMERCIAL COURsE 7 X f Basketball 1, 35 Gregg Association, Sylvanian Staff im Quiet, and how! VVe don't see how Kathryn can be so nga quiet. lt is generally said that women are the greatest talkers, but she's an exception to the rule. This is not the only good point Kay has. She is also an excellent short- hand student and we wish her a successful future when she becomes Somebo:ly's stenogf' l ffl AZ ill! HM IST xi ig llllgl fills Q Rh: IRVIN E. STRAW wg iid ERE Jake Curly I got another one. F, x f MANUAL ARTS CoURsE Class Basketball, Stampede Committee. SAW lf, on a dance floor, you ever see a pair of legs and feet ?Bs wwe Wm Zi flying in about seventeen different directions at once, you Q7 WEE may be sure that you are looking at lrvin. In making ,Z his feet misbehave Irvin has but few equals. However, his talents are not confined to his feet as his teachers will tell you. May your journey through life be onelong dance, X .. ., gxz Curly. mi XX I. sill? ll N 4 :xx QE' GLENN STEIN swEEzY Q21 ..A,.. ..Swmy,, X Qi In lux s :Iwi ACADEMIC COURSE T35 Class Prophetg Sylzlanian Staffg X-Tech Club. Our cowboy's taste in gasoline is very refined. He Wg pretends to be tough, but so far he hasn't succeeded in fooling anyone. Glenn is as friendly as a lost pup, and collects friends as a flyapaper collects flies. He is in a state of inclecision about his future but we have concluded that, E2 in his happy-go-lucky way, Glenn will be a success. XM4 M Rfk X W S gs MT .Wu ? lls , of M! 1 9 2 9 Nm WNWQXINfWff1fWW7W!Xlhs.ff5Nuf1WQWX Nfmhferl I NX IN in Tak 1u iS49XliSfE TIMNPWXIDSMIWNIAQXXIRE Fifty QwYsWs7QZhEQQsxxElXSZ7l ' ' N'W'fs?mE QQ ZZ X . S I MARY TAYLOR i asm ge Tails Don't kid yourself. ACADEMIC COURSE Tim Class Vice-Presidentg Sylvanian Staff: Archery Clubg Class Play Castg Red Crossg lVrite-up Committee. x sg Here we have the other Heaw enly Twin, and onc of mam gg the brightest girls of our class. XVe wonder how she finds so much time to ride around Harrisburg in that certain green roadster. XVe also wonder if that roadster helped give her the experience she must have had to act so well W4 the love scenes in our class play. Tails has made many ba , friends by her willingness to help everyone whenever she Q I . . pi y 4 can, and although she has not decided definitely what she gxhk is going to do after graduation, we know she will be success- QQ ful. usa RN h Ng Y QQ JACK J. TROUGH age N 4 ni Em Labe Jackie Aw, now listen. F ,P Q ' COMMERCIAL COURSE gg ix' The only time you hear this boy is when he yawns. He's QE as quiet as the tomb of King Tut. Maybe he has inherited 'Eli this trait from the town he came from, Huntingdon. If, Q QL in later life, you are troubled about shoes or slippers, see gg Jack, he'll remedy the defects. May success beam upon gl you, Jack, boy, but don't forget your Classmates at Penn. IHNX xs all M me lil? USE .s. Q15 QQ asm 5 ls ffm me FRANK WAGNER me ag QW Francis Simp 0-K-M-N-X. S 7 . S55 ACADEMIC COURSE x if Sylvanian Stafiq Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y Club: X-Tech NW Club: Junior Prom Committee. klg Here's our little girl teaser. If you Can't Find Fran- E cis, it's because he's leading some girl in pursuit.. Never- Ms gg theless, he can be very dignified on occasion. He's at every school function. He bows a mean nddle too. VVe all like b X Frank and wish him the best of success at Dickinson Law Qi pf J sr School. 5 2 'I' xg QQ N. we if X Qsl gf W THELMA v. WAGNER Ep Telme Oh, Hello. Em ACADEMIC COURSE gi I ff, Basketball 15 Mixed Chorus lg Red Cross 1. n 51 Thelma is very quiet and friendly. VVe don't know JW where she got that diamond ring, but it's rumored he lg? Comes all the way from Columbia every week. Thelma Llp likes the beautiful things of life, so she intends to take up Qfml beauty culture work. WVe know she will be successful. X 1 gw sf Mill AW si Al Wi'illE355l'?5Z'wi ' 3 5 ae r,,1s,,s..maA,,sA.. ,slat as 1 l 9 2 9 . .alfa F iftyfOne wvrwvmeyYU1RffW wvRfsQ?Qe F2 T H E SY LVA NIA N We Shi QW ROBERT M. WAHL 1 s 7 ..B0b., ..Twin,. Z ff , , f Q I ACADEMIC COURSE Class Play Cast and Staff: Junior Prom Committee: W'rite-up Committee: X-Tech: Stampede Committee: Zw Football Decoration Committee. Whf . . I. H jf :QQ If you Want snything done and done right, see Bob. He's the general utility man for the benefit of the Class: especially when it comes to counting money. Bob is we going in a bank after graduation. No, not at night. He's going to be a big banker. Then, lookout VVall Street. l Goodbye, Bob, we hope you are kept busy counting your own money. IEE fx QNA 05 Q? gig RUSSELL WAHL XQW IIRuSSav 4tTwinaI T is Wi I'l1 take that test over next Week. 52 ACADEMIC COURSE S44 'J Class Play Cast and Stan: Junior Prom Committee: VVrite-up Committee: X-Tech: Stampede Committee: mm Football Decoration Committee. Then Came the dawn. Here's the sunshine of the I Class. Russ is the fellovv that put the pep in D6DD?l'- lf it weren t for him the Class would be dead. Ask him TQ wlIy he is so oftcn seen around Logan and VVoodbine Streets. 7 Too sad for the women1 Russ expects to go through business school. VVe'll see XVahl Bros. Consolidated on EWS VVall Street some day. So-long, Russ Leave some H2 lgm dough for us. ew 'J as N Esl WW at .M :QW X- s A WARREN ws gh KATHRYN LAUR 6 X5 SLK ts Y! R QL 3 le ACADEMIC COURSE Egg S136 Archery 3: Hockey 1, 2: Basketball 2: Baseball 2: . 'W s. G. C. 2: Glee Club. ' . gig: QQN Katie is the kind of friend everyOI1E KS 100141113 for. She is ever ready to help when anything is to be done. Em Kathryn has a charming personality and some day soon, 5 , she is going to make a name for herself, either as a famous 5 yi Concert pianist or in writing textbooks. She also, is a 7 f member ofthe famous quartette and is going to matrieulate HQ! fix- at Wilson. Our best wishes go with you, Kathryn. QQ A ali it iso ga 1, Q HARRY R. WEAVER M fl T 3 7X1 Bud Watch that stuff. 7? Sh sig! QQ ACADEMIC CoURsE T 4 'fs EEN Pennant Bearer: Football Decoration Committee: Q f Junior Prom Committee: X-Tech Club. l ?X Behold! Harry the hunter. The office force knows when g hunting season is in for Bud is sure to be absent. VVe all wg! ' X enjoy listening to lIim tell of the Wild adventures of his g trips. Bud expects to favor Penn State by his presence T EIIII - , 1d b Km Q5 In September. Good luck' 0 oy- L 4 57 , A ga , as 1 9 2 9 Ms Fifty-Two T H E SYLVAP L? 74 QQ M - Z W EW ll ?f I KL X QW ,, R ,, 7 EZ., , ,, 'SX- f I me MARY JANE WELSH Jane My Land! ACADEMIC COURSE Hockey 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Stampede, Assistant Business Managerg Archery Club: Beta Phi 2. Behold! The girl famous for being able to go out any- time of the day without First applying Canned Country Air. Jane is a member of the celebrated quartette of 12A-1. She has a pleasing personality which has won her many friends during her high school career. Jane has a keen sense of humor and her cheery GJ laugh is often heard echoing in the corridors. We wish you all possible Success at XVilson next year, Jane. ? gn 35 au R isa rss 05 7 AE EE We Zh EE W an - y RAY D. WENTZ Cupie Let's harmonize. ACADEMIC COURSE Football Decoration Committee 33 Junior Prom Com- mittee. Cupie can be seen sleeping in classes quite often. He tells us that he is always so sleepy because he gets up in the wee hours of the morning to collect his traps in Wild- wood. NVe are inclined to believe that he often gets to bed in the wee hours. Ray tries to avoid the girls, but he won't be able to resist their advances forever. Good luck, Cupie. Q. GRACE A. WEST Gracie Hi, Babe! 'Tm all duck bumpy. ACADEMIC COURSE C. A. P.g Red Cross, Mixed Chorusg S. A. O. VVhenever you hear a cheery laugh or a witty reply, you can be sure that Grace is around. She is the truest of friends and has a smile for everyone. Gracie takes a great deal of interest in her boy friends, as she has several. and attracts a great deal from them. XVe are sure that Shippensburg will be a much nicer school when Grace goes there. in PAULINE WILBERT Polly What do you care? ' ACADEMIC COURSE Archery Clubg Class Hockey Team 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Beta Phi 23 Delta Sigma 35 Class Play Cast. VVell, boys, here she isl Don't give up the ship. If you keep calling long GHOUSII You may be successful. With her pleasant smile and cheery hello, Polly has won a great many friends. Although most of us are better ac- quainted with her dramatic ability which sl1e demonstrated so cleverly in Stop Thief, W9 must not overlook l1er skill in archery. May your arrow score a bull's-eye on the target of life. Xi ix! fx SMX-X x X5-Q Xxx me in ZSEN' E so X, was - x . Vs s H l 9 2 9 F iftyffhree ,ffgmygys fn K-gfN1yq w Vw v Views 1ffgNygy?ww fffkqm ww E1 -qf Cys mf Ui V ' ?5 ?L V N TfXi3Q'N 5' i?!NE ' Q V U -1 EL 1 2 X if SX-7'iulXfQ x?sN'i Pxfx X xwfsafx X5 X X SWE! fx X X Xwfxigf lf ,fx XX XWEQ T H E SY LVA NIA N MW + E 5 Si IEW gg REBECCA B. woLFsoN Betty Beck UO. K. Babe. Gee! I'm sleepy. 5 2 N S gi l COMMERCIAL CoURsE Basketballg Argus Staffg Red Crossg Gregg Associationg iq Glee Club: Mixed Chorusg Junior Prom Committee. Qi You can bet your life that when laughter is heard, 'W 'AB tt th A fx H b t'f ld kb S ws gy e y is e c use o 1 . er eau 1 u ar rown eye ,M dance merrily, and she is always ready to participate in all sorts of mischief. XVhen it comes to dancing Beck is right there. She is also the artist of our section. You can always find Betty sleeping in the afternoon. But it isn't her fault if some Tom, Dick, or Harry kept her up late. . Betty expects to go to college to further her educa- Tl? tion in art. Good luck, kid. Zi LEO K. YINGER 5 2 Il. 7 EQ Lee Babe You're a monkey. 4 ff-ff LIANUAL ARTS COURSE JUL 5 ls Baseball 33 Stampede Committeeg X-Tech Club. Lee is one of our greatest favorites. He is not what jig , one might call quiet, but rather reserved. Isn't there an old saying that still waters run deep? Lee expects to further his education at the Bliss School. No one can read the future, but we feel sure that the reading of Lee's .W Vlll- We would be extremely pleasant. May your life be happy and sod shw your success great. ?W KEN ETH YosT gi The Ken What do you care? TNQ W W MANUAL ARTS YSL f 6 Scrub Football 13 Glee Club 1g Stampede Committecg Bachelors' Clubg Mystic Circle. Ken is the other half of that song and dance duo, Sourbier and Yost. Keith is losing a wonderful act by not having them booked. Ken is Lon Chaney's only rival Aki wx? . . . wwe W! when it Comes to making faces. He keeps his friends in a continual uproar. VVe wouldn't be surprised to see his name flashing on Broadway some day. May you always be as successful as you were in XVilliam Penn, Ken. sr ax N: VW: fe We . it if W3 .-. wh? mf FW: KATHERINE ZIMMERMAN Sf: WFS? WWI rr U rr y gn 251 gel Curry What s the matter. 5 WE ACADEM1C COURSE X A 5 Archery 35 Basketball 25 Junior Red Crossg Mixed N Chorus. Cotty is a laughing bright eyed lassie. Her shyness y is hound to grow on you and soon you have found a true ' friend and jolly companion. Kay is a good sport and gf ex ects to become a nurse after a course at the Lancaster Ziyi SME D . 'Ng 'IEW General Hospital. May luck follow you from William M Penn. 504 ZW X N W? F QU We sihm NWN QEQQEW I QEZQEXW EWS WWW? W12W97lWQllFlllWll!W34QlF'lWll!H5 NlF'lWll!5lT D as if ness F :asv Fiftyflsowr TH E SYLVA NIA N 7 W asp El , X E5 THELMA E. ZIMMERMAN Tom Not much. COMMERCIAL COURSE Basketball 1gSylvanian Staff, Gregg Association. Thelma is one of the brightest and eheeriest girls of our class. If you hear someone giggle,you will surely see Thelma somewhere near. She is one of the few who do not believe in worrying, but spends her time in cheering up those who do. We know Thelma will make as many friends in her stenographic work as she did at Penn High. wxa EDYTHE RENE ZOOK nkte.. lt 543 El QW? ef gm S M W Il Quill ya 72 Sm ZF W lei W, WW 7 K 7 f gl A W? 7 slll 5 HSM WW NMI COMMERCIAL COURSE Hockey 2, Basketball 1, J. J. C, President, Zeta Chi Beta 3, Gregg Association, O. G. A. 3, Junior Y, 3. Here we have Edythe, who is without a doubt a credit to the musical world, We wonder what we would have done without Ate, as our jazz player. Edythe, with her deep sense of humor and witty remarks, has kept the whole class laughing constantly. She has a very sunny disposition and is liked by her classmates. VVe wish you luck and success when you leave our halls to enter the business world. vin TILLIE ZUCKERMAN Tilly Red I got my pink letter. 'Smorning. ACADEMIC COURSE Hockey 2, 3, Basketball 1g Baseball 1, 25 Zeta Chi Beta, Secretary, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Red Cross, Presi- dent. t Tilly is the flaming youth of the Senior Class. Her charming smile has won her many friends, especially near Williamsport. She is always ready to lend a helping hand in case of need. This is particularly noticeable in her work in the Red Cross. Tillie is undecided about her future career, but we are certain she will be a success in anything she attempts just as she has been at VVilliam Penn. vs. ELEANOR E. HOLTZM AN I-Ioltzy Never mind! COMMERCIAL COURSE Eleanor is another of these pretty brunettes. VVhen she appears on the scene the saying gentleman prefer blends is shattered. Holtzy is so quiet one hardly knows she is around, but when work is to be done she is always present. Eleanor surely has a beau gallant, but as far as finding out who he is, try and do it. YVhoever he may be, we are sure that if he likes a smiling girl with a charming personality, our Holtzy fits tl1e specifications. 2 .M I 4-,,f,.:W Q. , I ! , ,D MMZM1 l9 9 me at FifryfFive QW QFQNE '4l1IVQNE:QK:QWl1YVQfFMQ2 ' QYQIXCV WE7f XE E Y A kj 'QUKW4ffY?iX: 7Q 2 as all X is gsm , , ik Q 2 1 of M W X si Q WE 57 MQ ii! 2 f M V711 W V S, X 59 Eli ff: Er Q? N ax: Q , 5 Em Y! oil img Ein W, WNW GEORGE JOHNSON Judy Pm tellin' you! MANUAL ARTS COURSE George has been with us a long time, but the longer he stays, the better we like him. Steady and faithful to the job before him, describes this boy. George has made more shavings in the work shop than any other boy in William Penn. We are sure Judy admires a girl by the name of Genevieve, but he will not admit it. Judy expects to continue his training at Hampton Institute next September. Good luck, George. Motto THERE ARE NO ALPS Color F lower GREEN AND GOLD COREOPSIS NWI ,N W WW ,ESRB f , 1 fgqllplvf 3 galil up 'effwx my S ,Y W fffr Eii E if Qsi AW QW Z , Q I 4 ills W Q W4 Lsi f A 5 4 is VXQ M N fm: f . m ax KC M WE fi 5 M Mil f QE 1 9 2 9 F ifty-Six ' fx! 'ELL - ' X EL .1 ' Vg! -M - L ' gf L EQ ' Z 1 ' if Q TH E SYLVAN IA N ' ff ea 2 in E r X Q, . 'xi N L Q T34 Vis February 29 Class Song si a my l Q ESM t e world we forth must go, - 5 it But we go with a courage deepg With the knowledge gained at old Penn High, g And Truth which we e'er will keep. . ?lls With Faith that will keep us looking up, QQ gig And Love that will e'er remain, xg f 5 i With Hope that some day We in turn w Z ll: gg Bring Honor to her name. gi 2 W With a tear and a sigh we bid goodfbye, VN ,SL To our Alma Mater dearg xi :xx 5 sk SQ Our thoughts of you will never die, EE ffi But will live through all the year. We cherish every memory Ei 0f years we spent with youg sm , w With a deep regret we leave you now we 1 fs if And make our sad adieu. gg Q x QE f XZ AAG words by DoRoTHY KELLEY Music by SARAH ENGLE is asm W gh? 57 , W Q 7 1 9 2 9 . X N WN film fm MSffA4r1b3'-rffwx vbffklnwmi I IN Il lihywgfvfzhnmbfihfwmkf Axwbfkwfuwvfzhlvaf FiftyfSeven ' EWEQNWWQ? X X 1 f X fi 9? awe QQ WT P - HFEBRUARY C S Ma ja fun f N in AW I OG H W W7 , . M49 Jw. WMA sq-ffX.ev,,,1.M15, QQ , FS Je! I im 24 MW? M cw P , 2 1 0147 G5 A 7710 'Q if , , WM 61,1 . gm 'Q DW' 'Dm - A- A 4 - ' J J' 7D '5 00 . f wail' E 4,-J' 'b' MW cz: auch if MEM V '77 3 1 - ww W iff' 6 'L 7 'M 25'-r.-L4 rf : ,M lm M Jaw 1-1. My ff, L 'WW ' Z Q mi . Ayr' wr w-we f . www l Z - -W1 Em f M ,gush X A V I cg-Q-A J Q 3 mf . 1L 'f HM ,M ww f 27 +L ' C2 X V Q gg 2? fr., MMT!! FND 1 ? ks ' Q---. 3- kk bk A X sw - ni . ' - -nw fm V A my 'Q gpg! ww .v A new V gf QQ W2 Qnww J, X, wk -W f ml SM, 'vi 02,19 ww? Q BB A FQ SN 'I 5 Q ix? Q ' ' , X S M wfuurzh WT f JL'-'V ff 7J'v 7 ll La. gg P 0. by QM we - A ,f 'PN 4 . ' f w . - Z L URW ,pq R Q - Via A Q' K- sk wi QW' QUE BMW BMW EWQWENW EWQWSW Fw? WP W' 1 X'QW2NNXW gwiwiww Sw? FifryfEighc TH E SY LVAN IAN ff sa f F . sQ IQ ' WS History of the Midfyear Class of 1929 if aihfl NX QT JOSBPH MCNAUGHTON, Historian ISE g T was in February of 1926 that our jolly Junior high school class separated, E31 - but not for lon . The girls were transferred to William Penn where they X . g . . . J 4 were introduced to high school life by Mr. Severance while Doctor Fager wel' sl, comed the boys at Tech. How green and scared we were underneath but perky S . . . . , 'S Ifg as Jay birds on the surface. When you come to think of it, we were made to feel xg ' lsf' 9 pretty unimportant. At 'first we thought that we would not be able to endure the hard work, but QQ we soon became accustomed to the long and diliicult assignments. CHow small they seem nowll The semester for the most part consisted of study and un' limited support ofthe senior class in all its activities. This we did most willingly, . the fact having been forcibly impressed upon our minds by the said seniors that shi we too some day might be of that lordly rank and would be seeking the same aid Ml! X 9 9 7 Z Q ig In the fall of 1926 we, boys and girls, were once again united at William Penn 'X 4 gsm , , 'QQ Ji under the guidance of Doctor Fager. That semester passed quickly as we looked 5, forward to our junior year. ji Our Junior year was what we considered a big year. First of all we felt rather Q2 important and serious to be called upper classmen, after having struggled for a i bw whole year to achieve that title. Then, too, we had reached the stage when we A were ermitted to enter the various clubs. The most im ortant art of the first ms ZW P h M F P P Wi 57 semester was t e ay ete. jg sxgii Q2 A Hne September morning in 1927 brought to a close our summer vacation. ?lfg When we Erst saw our section assignments we found that we had been placed P ', lmost the same as we had been in Cam Curtin We soon or anized our class in gi a I ' p . p g 4 t ,S if in and, as we have since learned, displayed rather excellent Judgment in electing Gheen Cunningham as our President and Mr. Roorbach, our Dean. As their associates were Mary Taylor, VicefPresidentg Bernice Colestock, Secretary, wg an Jimmy or on, reasurer. n er t eir gui ance we ave come to t e en Q54 TS d ' G d T U d h ' 'd h h d fl? of the high school trail. wg QQ In February, IQ28, we began our senior year, the climax of it all. The first Q incident of importance was the junior Prom. Our days were crammed with work - ,ai . an gf and la until une brou ht an end to our classes for the summer. How welcome ,vi Q I P Y S sf t was. .Z wi 1 gy! In September we returned with renewed life. Immediately the cast got to gl: work on our class play, 'LStop Thief , directed by our good friend, Mr. Reuwer. 5? x . 17 mg It was a howling success, both as a play and as a moneyfmaker for the class. We cleared more than enough to insure the publication of the year book. That with 52 the exception of class day was our last big event. 5:7 . . . , if There, that s our story. We are now giving our class day exercises. Soon we QQ? shall have held our last meeting, said goodbye to our friends, received our diplomas and gone out into life. And no one realizes better than ourselves what we are leaving behind. gf? . . . . , It has been a grand and glorious three years. It s a sad time, but it s a glad ga time, too. And so we depart sadly, but gladly. sigma, if J JOSEPH H. MCNAUGHTON FWS g XlXElllYl Psnmiy x f axxiiw- x ' 1' 1 sf' U? 'U WE y X 'YWEIWII 1xxxxEmyz 1 9 2 9 KxgZIF7MlIZ MMsS,?lg55'-WSS!!X'w' awigffsvfkmafnanmawwmswgmfdfpwxvm Ni .mai In si is 111. Sm'-wsmmn-ximsfisri Nfifsisfkliki FiftyfNine gsurgcgawgqw YQVS? QNQAEQNE 9 ii X, ?g Z 1 E as T :W ,, Q, -A 2 TH E SY LVAN IA N '4 sl 3 fi Q U35 - . S 1 Last W ill and Testament of the Midfyear NM. , A Senior Class of 1929 To whom it may concern: E, the midfyear class of 1929, of the William Penn High School, situated gg in the city of Harrisburg, in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, being Ei of awful age and doubtful senses do hereby proclaim this to be our last will and testament, thus making null and void any previous wills. VW . LSL We do hereby give and bequeath the following, viz.: El L To the William Perm High School: Fla Y . ,S E The doubtful memory of the mid' ear class of 1 2 . N Y 9 9 xy QNXQQ M II. ,Q To the classes of 1930: sf? sf gg Cal The grand old name of Seniors. CTreat it carefully for we almost wore it out.D Evil ill 3 , . , . , , , ELM Qbj The distinction which accompanies the aforesaid elevation. S , . . . ' Q c Our fond ho es and ambitions which ma be found scattered throu hout f Q P Y S gm the building and campus. 'Zig Qdj The sincere wish that you enjoy your hcntefrocms as much as we did. Sm: la Cel The senior privilege of horsing into lunchfline. ks . . . . . . x KI CSl1pp1ng into line when the teacher is looking the other wayj QQ Cfj The honor o occupying the ront seats in chapel. iz mg iq To the classes of 1931: gg The esteemed privilege of carrying the Seniors trays for them from the tables to the dish stand. sxi 5 . h. IV' is gym To our Dean, Mr. Roorbac . Ng W '4 Our deepest appreciation for his untiring eHforts. W rsh b 1 a F 1 V I 'Z To the members of our e ove acu ty. 51 Mr. DeWire-chains for his wandering economics books. -another championship football team. I Q Mrs. Little!our sympathy for her futile efforts to teach us public speaking. xi . fc Mr. Reuwer-Edith. iii Miss Edith Tatnal-Joe. QQ Mr. Grthwa successful debating team. Mr. Beltfa 1929 Chevy. iiasiv - sas - wigs , X if 1-' 1 - H 2 X .- - .E s sl 1 9 2 9 Sixty ZWWQMFQYEQYYQVFQEWYQQVEEN? I ' 'Sf Tl EL - E S - 4 'V W TL T H E SY LVA N IA N 7 1 ' fi S Mr. Billow-the position of director of 12:10 traffic. ,VZ F1 TM Mr. Burris-his annual bequest of two jars of Pond's Vanishing Cream. Els WSE Mr. Knauss-a successful Senior Class. M 23 Mr. Westcott-one restfroom in which to take forty winks. Eg ? 5 .. ., . . I E Elm Tony -a championship basketball team. fs Mr. Weisbrod-more efficiency tests. sv, Mr. Henschen-more protractors. Eg ze . . IDM Mr. Saylor-a live chemistry class. fly i EE Mr. Zeigler-anything but an everlasting supply of Life Savers. W sf -'sf Miss Hill-more books. Z . V 2 ali Mr. Froelich-an escalator. fl x Dr. Fager-a grand piano for the auditorium. VI. 'NNE TQ Various individual members o this class ma e the ollowing be uests: PM q me ff . . . . . . ME Hammie Adams dancing ability to Don Marion. 2I K ,E Frank Wagner's trot to Horace King. f T . . DW Harvey Meltzer s size to Izzy Kamsky. fl . 75 jay Detvveiler s modesty to George Kammerer. l gi Red Hurnphrey's athletic ability to Red Himes. f f . . . . . . N Jeanne Keiser s sociability to Rachel Tittle. 5 IFN Z Ed Shades unassuming disposition to George Sigler. 1 5 Epi Tude Kelley's daily Hershey bar to Angela DeFalco. 4 I . , . I Irvin Straw s curls to Mar aret Harriman. WW g fwg g Margaret Park's modesty to Una Buller. f x QQ Red Hum hre 's beard to une Beckle 144 5 P Y Y 5 K4 Mary Jane We1sh's complexion to Isabelle Hopkins. s f ., . . 4 in Sally En le s techni ue to Grace D1 ht. 4 g I S q S EQ Q Another graceful blonde to Harry Sweikert. mga V , 7 j W N x gli! Signed: E sm . ss M1dfYear Class of 1929 gx, Per JOSEPH H. MCNAUGHTON, Attorney ig? EEZ Witnesses: Q2 sl 4 : EM Mary Black-Glenn Sweezy-Lee W. Eckels gl X - l E 7 4 - p 1 4 1 . .. .N 5 Ex 'XXXEI fum: as , 2 1 9 2 9 a Sixty'One mgfkhgxxmm2fWKWaxxK flKlWxgxxEZ E ll S ri CWS U Ctln O ern lp an ln C N B11'Md R'vw'k1 OLD FASHIONED MAN FOUND IN HARRISBURG S, rf: CCourtesy of Associated Pressj Harrisburg, Pa. january 22, 1949. EE CDAY one of the most peculiar occurrences which has occurred in a long time occurred. jg Threadfbare, gaunt and evidently in the early stages of starvation, an old man wandered on foot into the city this morning. He was apprehended by police' woman Cornelius of district 17. Immediately after his arrest he was delivered to station house 17, where he underwent a thorough grilling as to his condition and liberty by Chief of Dectives, Kelley and her associates Fry, Christian, andWelsh. S f Beyond the confession that he had been caught by a cavefin in an old mine near Steelton in 1929, the ladies were unable to secure any further information concerning him. It is believed that he is one of the few remaining males who have not been captured and placed under guard. However he vouchsafed an EE opirionl upon our present government of whose rules and even character he is tota y ignorant. He seemed to take it as a personal affront that the female sex had risen to its position of dominance over the males, which that degenerate species had held 5? EE until that glorious period ten years ago when we seized our rights, exiled- the men to the homes to occupy their time in the cares of the house and in raising Qi KW! the children, and entered into our true places in the government, in which we had previously been granted but slight recognition in compensation for our real worth which had so influenced the men, when they were in control. At the suggestion of Police Sergeant Condren, he was conducted upon a tour of our flourishing city. He was first taken to visit the court rooms in which a trial was, at the moment, in progress. Judge Skelton was presiding over a case involving Alma Manning and her husband, Webster Lewis Manning-Note- QOur charge was tremendously astonished that in our modern marriage the husf - band adopts the family name of the wife.D Mrs. Manning was accused of beating her lhuibzglnd. Igterhflorfiolrtdecideglhthat she hads peifecthrilghtfto do so, inasmuch SAE as s e a caug im i ing wi a woman o er an e se . Q The next point was the office of the Mayor, Miss Warren. When our cortege entered, the Mayor was in conference with City Treasurer Spicer, and the Superintendent of Education, Taylor, with her secretary, Miss Loban. City EE Clerks, Palmer-and Piccolo, were also impanelled with them. As we waited an XE accountant, Miss Grunden, of the firm of Certified Public Accountants, Park, Q Colestock and Silver, entered the room. As we have learned, the conference had been called to decide whether or not 52 to raise the salary of Principal Lyter of William Penn High School. Eg 4 . 'Q E X -Hman was VI x . S Hi H' . Us S l '!'SMllEl sw m imma f f mix 1 9 2 9 A Sixryffwo l x dfQllY4Q4ff MXM Ylzrwqwxwrgvggw YQZQFQNE gYgY4K4VEgLE 2l 5 -NKELWIMWGQXZ TH E SY LVA N IA N at f X The Prisoner, after viewing the executive ofhces, expressed a desire to see a good show. At the new Penn Theatre, owned by Miss Hatheld, we were pref sented with complimentary tickets by the management. The Movietone feature was excellent, starring Pauline Wilbert. In the comedy Minnie Rothstein and ? Rebecca Wolfson created a great deal of merriment. Following the movies came a few vaudeville acts. sua , , , l Misses Ida Klein and Jeanne Keiser gave an exhibition of beautiful classical E3 dancing. Then came a few songs rendered by Miss Dorothy Garlin accompanied ggi on the player piano by Mrs. Engle, whose husband Earl Engle is visiting relatives in Harrisburg, as he formerly resided here before his wife proposed and was Calasj accepted. YN . After the show our party proceedil to a Rotary Club meeting. Afternoon Ella tea and business was in progress. The guest of honor was Ethel Janes who had 'trtrdfr hrr rdbrek' rfr 'thSttrti1dT1kin ESE jus eu ne om e eco a ing pe o mances in e a e e a g Q? Machine Laboratories where she was having test records made of her voice. K Tillie Zuckerman, our foremost delicatessen magnate, introduced the speaker . X X Wg of the afternoon, Rose Rathfon. Wg 5 A . . . . . X L Egg Leontine Minnig, President of the Compact Manufacturing Company and chairwoman of the committee of Ways and Means, consisting of Elizabeth Kinter, QQ Doris Lutz and Helen Sload, gave her annual report. On the motion of Helen NX , N I Cook, owner of the Cook Laundries, the report was accepted. :Li , ' Eg Edythe Zook, one of our leading legal lights, announced that Thelma Wagner, cashier of the Peo les' Trust Com an , would address the club at the next meet' ES Q P P Y , N Z ing which Marion Gottshall would hold at the Harrisburg Club. gf N Vx After leaving the meeting, we turned in the direction of the Zimmerman and RS bm . . f 44 Zimmerman Restaurant. As the Prisoner stepped from the curb, one of the aero' TW autos, driven by Grace West, struck him. An ambulance came rushing to the fh 'a M B ' dA H 1 dh' Wil Qc scene o t e acci ent. ary Jane attis an nna ogans p ace im upon a stretcher and rushed him to the private hospital of Dr. Fry. In spite of the learned Doctor's utmost skill, supplemented by the sage advice of Drs. Cohen and Fin' vi - . . ig frock and the care of Nurses Brandt and Katherine Gottshall, the case passed out. ' lil i Coroner Matthews declared that death was due to shock, probably at the I ll . D . - XXX I decided change in Harrisburg. The body was embalmed by Undertaker Kirson EE and her assistant Kathryn Straub. S '4 , , df Her Reverence, Mary Neubaum, presided at the funeral which marked the end of the last free man in Harrisburg. Q X f 1. .. f A ill, T f 2 is aa Efidllgx was N Q a'WAig .. l 9 2 9 frsgfflflw Sixtyffhree QQUWSWV''NVKNNMQ- NE QU'YKWQ ff,XY ' 'WN WSVS'HN MQW V QNEZWYQVSTUW S Class Prophecy days after graduation from William Penn High School, I returned to EE see if the school was still there. To my surprise it had not changed, al' though my midfyear class had left it three days before to the tender mercy of the June Class. I entered the building and began to roam idly about, pondering on the hardships of the students. As I walked I was suddenly startled by the clangor of an alarm, bell and the sound as of a herd of stampedingl buffalo. I swiftly shifted my pensive gaze rear' ward,.where I beheld an onrushing wall of students. I accelerated my gait, but it rapidly covered the intervening space betweenus. I dodged to one side, but EE the wall blocked my escape. I was caught. Realizing my predicament I tried to dash ahead, but to no avail.. I slipped and the wave broke over me and rushed on. As hobfnailpd bocpts and Epikp heels groans and pigrced inyslnatpimy 1ntO a qgixgrf ws ing mass, s ippe intoa iss u peace. rupt y was oo ing own at my o y. ,E g Ah! I knew, I was dead. The janitors came along, brushed up my mangled remains and carted me off to be burned in the incinerator. Well I was free. ig First I went for a tour of the world. I was ages doing that, then homefsickness got the better of me and I came back to Harrisburg. EE River Park had its old attraction so I floated through it. Familiar memories came back to me with a rush as I gazed at the well known scenes. There came an jg 52 icefcream cart, pushed by-can you guess?-Bill Anwyll. He was reading a newspaper, and glancing over his shoulders I was thunderstruck to see the year ESQ 1939. Bill paused in his reading as someone approached. I recognized john Guldner and from his badge I could tell that he was City Forester. It was useless , ggi to try to reveal myself to my old friends so I flitted down to Market Street. Lo and behold, there was Paul Gold, trying to sell the City Hall to a hick from ESE Shamokin. i As Paul plied his wiles, who should come up, but Ed Shade, now a city patrol' man. Ed took his arm and told him he was wanted. I followed along as they i went to the court house. My old friend, Frank Wagner, was presiding as judge over the court. The court was in session on the case involving Ed Geiger and gg his wife. Ed was trying to drown his troubles in the river but Red Humphreys, also a patrolman, caught him and hailed him before Judge Wagner, on a charge of disorderly conduct. His Honor rebuked him for polluting the water and sentenced QQ him to six months' hard labor. City Detectives Cless and Gingrich, entered and conducted him from the judicial chambers. I had nothing else to do so I followed. I recognized several familiar names on signs along Market Street. Hotzie Gerber and Moe Abramson, owned a haberdashery at the corner of 3rd and Market. Ken Yost, dressed to kill, EE was parading in front of their shop, bearing a sign advertising the superior styles to be had at Gerber's and Abramson's. Ei Q56 Beside the store was a news stand under the management of the Wahl Bros., Incorporated. By glancing at the headlines I read that Teddy Shields and George 53 Miller were the favorites to win in a contest of African golf. I also saw that Eck - -fume fwrapgy x . 1 i ' sms N I12llgU?5X 'QQQNXE WJQX- il 1 9 2 9 SixtyfFour 7'fXfQL7' Q'-L LYIUV ' L' Sf-Lgy1-ix -- f 1... TH E SYLVAN IAN ws Em 0 X 9 Novinger was editing a new scandal sheet, ably assisted by Walt Kinsinger, who gf! wrote the Lovelorn Column, and Ken Lingle who was business manager. dll Next to the stand was a drug store the proprietor of which was Dave Sherrick. w Unseen, I entered and discovered Joe McNaughton at the soda fountain. At a my 5 table were the Reverend Clyde Nusbaum and Rabbi Bob Cohen discussing ref ,E V f ' V Qi ligion over chocolate ice cream sodas. After listening to their discussion, I conf ceived a desire for the open air and immediately departed. As I went out, I X almost bumped into jack Trough who was a postman. Outside I saw Gheen Cunningham, Lawrence Burris, and jimmy Gordon Q? who were taking the afternoon off to attend the presentation of Web Lewis' fills Vanities at the State Theatre. I followed them. As they paused to purchase M ticketsIreconidFrkG ll' ski AtthdrtdPll g ze an uinivan se ing ic e s. e oo s oo e gg W Moyer collecting the stubs. Melvin Rife, who made a splendfl figure in his gold' 5' f . . . l QW braided uniform, ushered the three to their seats. They had the best in the house, SAE gl? the first row in the orchestra. I slid into an empty chair and recognized several f - - - Q 3, 2 members of the orchestra as I did so. Max Marcus and his nose were playing the trombone, jay Detweiler was making his flute perform, his Brother Meade and Qi Herb Beam were blowing their trumpetsg sitting beside Max, was Frank Howard Lili pufling away energetically as was Elwood Baker. IX , X The only bright spots in the performance were a monologue with some spef Q ?! cialty dancing by Hamie Adams, some lightning sketches by Reuel Sides, and a few songs by Thomas Laster. W E I left the theatre at the end of the performance and went over to the Union lx Station. Harry Weaver and Ray Wentz were parked outside in their taxifcabs. ? I hurried to enter and my ears were greeted by the booming voice of Art Copenf NN six Q s haver. Q If if A train of air liners had just landed en route from New York with Ches Crowl xg as pilot and Harvey Meltzer as conductor. As I watched, Leo Yinger slipped X vs Q out from a hiding place in the landinggear. He was evidently Mbummingi' his ? way across the continent. Fred Cluck, the American Adonis, got off and was greeted effusively by Lee fm Q Eckels, the official welcomer for Mayor Christian, who had entered office at the beginning of the accession to power of the Democratic Party. Immediately behind Cluck were the two compatriots of Ireland, P. S. and lil P. W. Cohen. They were deeply engrossed in an argument concerning the sf QQ respective merits of two candidates for the office of radiofannouncer at their new Z l station, SOSBVDPDQ. The two applicants were Wayne Hollenbaugh and WV D P ters ! gy ave e . ggi Following the Cohens came Walter Brodhecker who is manager of Hyman Xb QS Michlovitz now cham ion tennis la er of the world E A 1 P P Y - A gg It was getting late so I decided that I might as well go to some hotel and sleep. just then I fell out of bed and woke up, but I had had a pretty good dream ,Wg and as I was class prophet I decided to use it for my prophecy. Though I prif Q Q QE vately made a resolution that I would never eat mince pie at night, banquet or no dll? banquet. Q V51 By GLENN SWEEZY tw Zwxxsxp f WE SixtyfFive I i 1 9 2 9 Zw'WfWiW3l'W'SWiWQl'WwS7iKBE ' QW'WQN?QWQQXEN FXVQYU RWNFLRT T Q WWE if E T 5 Lim Z Wh ff WW fi ywf i WE rf fi SL IH ww N 'Q 5 cc ' 97 Wg Stop I hlef ' I IQ QX II- HSW Directed by JOSEPH F. REUWER THE CAST JOAN CARR .... W .... MARY TAYLOR P 2 A f 3 W MRs.'CARR ,.... . . .LEONTINE MINNIG CAROLINE CARR, . , . . .PAULINE WILEERT :NT xx? M C S E W f , ADGE ARR. . . .... ARAH NGLE IAS NELL ,... . . . ...,. DORTFIY GARLIN WILLIAM CARR. . . JOSEPH MONAUGHTON N S Ms JAMES CLUNEY. . . . . .LAWRENCE BURRIS M WS MR. GINSBURG. . . ...... PAUL GOLD Wm DR. WILLOUGHBY. . .... LEE ECKLES EQ 23 REV. MR. SPELVIN. . . .JOI-IN ADAMS JACK DOOGAN .... . . .REUEL SIDES 72 JOE THOMPSON .... , .... DANIEL CLESS QS WV 73? ESQ SERGEANT OF POLICE. . . . . .WALTER KINSINGER EE OFFICER OQMALLY. .... ROBERT COHEN OFFICER CLANCY. . . . . .ROBERT WAIIL 74 75 A 'Il , J? OFFICER O BRIEN. . . ...... RUSSEL WAHL : A f A in M 05 TAXI DRIVER .... .WALTER BRODIIEORER 515 ERJEXWTIJSKLEQNEK97jj'XFffSMWEXXS71 SI-. I-S wb I S NVQ I-Q wma 97 -I -WWII R : I - 2 I EM f ,X ' ,: fp ,F - ,r S S A S S 2 E S ? gg ,E S4 slxvywxxsx M gm- 1 9 2 9 SixtyfSix XA XQW VQA SN TH E SYLVANIAN r SEWZAWQMWQEXIIKWE W Wk M M X ar 11, l W lvyfun b 1 . . Fe ruary C ass Trlp Itmerary W gil CFEBRUARY 4, 5, 61 if was gl li Harrisburg to Baltimore F: f i W M 5 i . . 7! . From Baltlmore to Annapolls f I 'lkp SMH MS: U rlllli Back to Balumore S! Pi F B 1 ' N f lk rom a tunore to or o Q E . , . . . 5 s S1ghtsee1ng tr1p to Jamestown, Yorktown, and Wlllldlll and Mary College f X ' 2 M . . M EQ Left Old Polnt for Baltunore WT A - 93 5 W F ' ? ll? rom Baltunore to Wash1ngton wi , , . A ff S1ghtsee1ng tr1p to Arlmgton Cemetery bf I i Mount Vernon. wi Wi WW Qi env Tfllll: kxl x QQ3'VlE ElllW ZNEWWEWXWI SN? WU? WF W SixtyfSeven W 5 WEEWXWISWEZWQNW! EENENWIISNXE E 'Sl1lW WX'?lflkE'Q'4UJX4VSYfQ?g1X!gW1IXCVQVX?il,'XQ gxuwwmggyygwgy S - R ' 'lwfqwfs-mg T H E S Y LVA N I A N QQ XE S 5 1 'M RE W ho S W ho MS W Q ix 'S if ' Q BOYS GIRLS Sf Most School Spirit. KENNETH LINCLE. . . ..,. DOROTHY KELLEY Best Lookmg. . . FREDERIC CLUCK .... ................ 12 Lf? WE Sweetest ..... ...........,., E VELYN SPICER JT MR ,Q utest ...,... JAMES ORDON. . . AULINE ILEERT Vw: C G P W QA WR Btggest Bah . . . FRANCIS WAGNER .... .... G RACE WEST QW :RQ y IRQ E4 Z ! Most Modest ..,. JAY DETWEILER. . . MARGARET PARK fi Ojice Pest .... DAVID ABRAMSON. . . .... REBECCA WOLFSON WR Best Athlete .... JAMES HUMPHREYS, . . .... MARY BLACK HAYES aff ami? N! bg Best Dancer .,... JOHN ADAMS ..., IDA KLEIN Most Beneficzal .... LEE ECKELS .... DOROTHY GARLIN Ex 1 A NX! Elutetest ..... ELWOOD BAKER. . . KATHERINE STRAUB Z Biggest Bluffer. . . JOHN ADAMS .... HELEN CONDREN gg Tallest ....I CHESTER CROWL ..,. .,., G LADYS FINFROCK RQ! Shortest ..., WEBSTER LEWIS. , . LEONA SATTERFIELD SEZ WS Class Clown. . . HARRY WEAVER .... ..,. M ARY BLACK EV ?'lD Most Studious. . . WALTER KINSINGER. . . .... HELEN COOK Best Sport .... JAMES GORDON. . . DORIS LUTZ if . NS wi Class Shtek. . . KENNETH YOST. . . . .,......... ZX! p ......,..... ............. Varn SARA ENGLE gl Most to be Admired, . . . . . .REUEL SIDES ..... MARY TAYLOR Wttest DAVID SHERRICK GENE G EN wi in 2 1 I ........... . . . .... .... R UND HSM wi gg Faculty Pet. . . LEE ECKELS ....... MARY JANE WELSH Soczalrzer ..... GHEEN CUNNINGHAM ......,. JEANNE KEISER W X X Tx NVE QQ Most Popular, .... GHEEN CUNNINGHAM .,...... PAULINE WILBERT HSE FS Most Popular Teacher .... . . .MR. DEWIRE ........ ................ WS ,M ?f fQ NA II SSM ZXRRIIESY KIQSAXXEK Q XEEQXXXEXX Jawa I-' II. I' S II-S In-S ll E'QEJXx2l xx i'QNEXXylj-KxEH'QXEHV'lj:KY5 1 9 2 9 Sixty-Eight ? f TE Sf ky 55 51 W 2,4 3 , Q WM W Q 9 W .X ,. 2591 X El X4 E3?Qf TH E SYLVA NIA N 1E1fri1?m?wQ,5Wih,,?9 V??'FQ gwlfxcfwyygafwfgcvWX? QuIgcwwEim3 ' gwuWwx?LNE gI X-' P411 WQQELNX T H E SY LVA NIA N H27 Ml? ever Uts R 'Ill ij 'I' DoT - I can t stand petting. .f .. ,. .. . . . H g 3 WALT - It is tiresome. Shall we sit down? gg as gg PROP. LEHR'LLL6WIS, tell us somethin about Milton's works. QV WEB - Well, Milton was a ha bachelor until he ot hooked. This NV PPV s 5 lim ins ired him to write Paradise Lost. Later, his wife died, and he wrote Paradise 4 R P d .. E5 gg egaine . W4 V gg si QI , . .. S 1 FEB. 29 grad to class artist, several years hence! Have you done any work in the nude lately? SRS- No, but I shall soon, if I don't sell some of my pictures. ig ENGLISH PROF.'-BLNOW remember that a pun is the lowest form of wit. ENGLISH PROP., several days laterf Now boys and girls, what is the lowest Q EQ wit You know? N V M BRIGHT STUDENT-' Hamie Adams. if X 5 N W2 -1- S Q .. . . ,, 'Q Iism PROF.- Which is correct: a' herd of camels, or a drove of camels? ilk ig STUDE4 I thought that they came in packs. 'Z Q2 if QR! g It 4+ V 5 5 , Q HBR-'LM brother doesn't smoke, swear, or drink. W? fam .. V . .. EN 5' Hnvrf Does he make all his own dresses too? MQ E 1 N X2 5 ISE wg PHOTOGRAPHER' Watch the camera, and a little birdie will come out. na. K! MODERN CHILD- Don t be an ass. Expose the plate, and get th1s thing over EQ WIIZILHI Qi A ET 'S -a '1' Ea sox mg Z .. . . ,, ers as IRATE GUEST- I just took a bath, and there was no towel In the bathroom. if Q LS v 1 - 11 I K f CLERK! Sa , am tcha ot a ton ue in our head? f A all L Y s g Y , I. G.- Yeah, but I'm no contortionistf' . , I gl ll-El EHQIEI W ll I' I' 5' JS' ' MQI YEZSME WWE Z, - 4? x rf Q AT ,nf z of Q 5 Seventy ii'-1--.1.? JUQNE CLASS R g'QU!VWVX?gW'QU WHWXFQWQQIWWRFQX aw! VfQ4kE'gN? 2W V dEfQi1VXWW?jQ?- T H E SY LVA NIA N , Ei I-Rf QW 5, 'RQ , 5 lf r f , - We QA sfr - guy QS Hug une Sylvaman Staff X : :Ms . X Eg EditorfinfChief Business Manager R 4 if JOHN MUssER DONALD MARION im' QQ Associate Editors SQ DAVID MCNAUGHTON Assistant Business Mgrs. EQ ANGELA DEFALCO JOHN CONRAD QR X xg QQ DONALD KING S4 A bg Literary Editors 9 ' 'J gg MARTHA ELLENBERGER ' f V7 NM DAVID NOLTE Art gm EDGAR EVERHART FRANKLIN SUMMERS J , f Ns DOROTHEA ILGEN MARGARET STULL JOSEPHINE SPANGLER Wi Humor Sports M VAUGHN CUPPLES RALPH HARLACHER If Eg ANGELIN BREssLER ANNA ADAMS 3 History - I if BERTHA IMSWILER Clubs Qi Qi W WILLIAM KEISER TYRUS WAGNER Sy f' g VIRGINIA BISTLINE M r fxfq gf, Prophecy SI ZX? E i RUTH SELLERS , , I W Y HORACE KING Typists Wim MARTHA BENDER Q Will FRANCES WEEEER EH Z W ' QE if MYRTLE ZELL MIRIAM SHUE f . 4 ig GEORGE BAER DOROTHY EIGHELEERGER UTM isa fx 23 W Zxxmi Q1 Ragga W, I I 1 ' 1 'WQMEX x ffxaxxxix T XJ'ilEX IDR? 1 9 2 9 NWWVM EQ' WQ?iNEZw'XWQQ? ff ,X ?XQ QVUIYVQVKFQLQXXEEMXXXEX v - m yu Vfwx-5 f - X XE T H E SY LVA N IA N L- TXWQ Qi sk 1 ETH WT fw TKNW ?TWs F: if N Ham K 7 V 3 X E EEE Sli W2 Hg 5-MQ gwl bfi 70 5 fn fi 7X 1 NN: ' fi wg if L4 1 2 5 ,ggwwvz w mfwx W fm MVN aww X f f f f 9 9 ?w 45? 3 Www? MN NK 2 Wfiffxkbx RWX Wammmw X5i3mxnNmXnlsx NWI SA ns my il-Niabbmmi XWiSfRX1nh 7A H55 SeventyfThree A N S ,X '51 'p '5'QX X 'S-Q 9 ':,Ea 'X 7,13 -17 Awwwgummglkxxxgxmgkfmmixxmz TH E SYLV IA N QQYLZWQNZmflwxmgkfllzkwgmq MSW is f X Z T 'I f , W W gil E Z If . W4 ima IM USE W2 ww IUWQ 5 V f K 5, X X K F of zsx Fx X SN f f J: xl: Wx! Wi MQ TW: SE fi JS 1 - W3 QQ tl? j f 7 x . r Km My QW ZW ?Ws if WZ I ff f L kk ' hx QQMXE ' ' MEX ' f 'XXEK X UF UN H 5 UE VN UW 'QMEX X LQXXEXXXVI ?QXX:Q :AE 1 9 2 9 SeventyfFour 5'VWViNEZwVwQ7 ZwWWWQ? ' ZwWwQ?QE EWW QNEQNWWSF Ji f F ?Xs WW My NL ff fg Q5 ? VT f Z Wm iw? N 1' Q M, fm Km f S W2 QW! PML F2 ?Ws A .V x QM fW SME 'YI ?W ?ws W-ws WS Z5 QW ! I 3 N gsm my Y I 'TZ 'ig Mfg X: 1, Q EWS W W NW M ufxwx mx 'ZW fQ lg xfr M Em WV'W?7ff Ww, 'QmWQWZ? X 1 2 QQEV ' ,E f ,Z 4' 'N K U 7 N S 2355 -,alfgb 191.45 -I Aflw, mm,,mwA xx1M 9 9 mmm.Iwxmmmlwxlmzfwmwxfnbzgiwfmywmmf ' KU'SQZ'?W2LNEQS3llEl 5 T X Qu'X4?fS7flf:NE WZlWEitSi3:WQiaxxmS lF?slleiiS E N N -I Qhxsxixiili f if Wi ?d i ANNA ELIZABETH ADAMS 5 is Zim W? Ann I ho ' wwf SAW pe' SAW XCADEMI ' ' WW N, A .f C COURSE QW still? Sylwmian Statfg Captain Basketball 1, 2, 39 Captain Basehai11 2 3- H ke'3' Ari 'Ci b 3 Q75 WN , , , oe y , c iery u . ,J 5 Ann hails from way down South in Delaware and brought the South's hospitality with her. Ann is a very My charming girl and well liked by her friends. She is also an HU Hl'OUHd 21ll1lCY-E. having Captained her basketball team i in her junior Year. Ann expects to take up nursing at X v ,- V . .. ., ww Johns Hopkins Hospital. Heres to your health, Ann, :Q Z5 but don't let any of your patients die of broken hearts. DW4 A tis QQ . QQ siilli N my WSH mfs sfw gfj :am U sa RITA ANSEL mem Zim awe ?L i.Ri R-t vv MH v 1 U RX 0 1 a e s too adorab e for words. QQW Umm A s COlN1h'IERCIAL COURSE 'NZ TM . ia Eg Zeta Chi Betag Gregg Associationg Mixed Chorus 2, 3. A pretty charming miss is Rio Rita, just bubbling l Z over with popular music. Any time you may see her sur- rounded with classmates eager to hear her sing the latest songs of the season. Her sparkling eyes and black hair have won her many admirers, especially a certain young male. VVe wish that with all of your achievements in the future gg you will not forget your days at dear old Penn. W iii WW Vf QQ M sllli my USM 5 Q75 MARGUERITE H ARMSTRONG Marge Peg Fer the love of Pete! ACADEMIC eoURsE f Q ig C. s. Kg Q2 Marguerite is a late arrival in our class. She is a star physics pupil, and knows her mathematics. Although Q5 gm she is such a late comer, she swings right into our school QE- 4 life and does her best in everything. She is a very quiet Qt? girl and goes about her studies systematically. Peg often sa 's she doesn't have her hom w rk cl I t v ' ll X W NEW k Us t A xv I e ol one, is I we a J: 'n w ia 1sn't true. e rave certain ' n' ye 1 in i Jgf o 3 e Jo,t av g 7 ? her with us. PM 14 axe 1 - We f f nova s if Sli? GEORGE JAMES BAER M rsn so Eagle Eye Georgie You're all wet! if ACADEMIC COURSE 6 Q Sylzfanian Staffg Christmas Play Committeeg Stationery PM Committee. A EEE They're always kidding George about blushing, and 5 SQ when they finish with blushing they talk about his perman- gi ent wave. But we think the blushing is very well done and QS! as for naturally eurly-hair, we simply can't resist it. He mg is called Georgie by the rightly termed weaker-sex, with NYM whom it must be said he is very popularl George is going Em to Penn State and to wax patriotic: Long may the per- E , , -1 1 5 S7 manent wave! gs sfs ESI' f f :: , f' ' ' 'ltiE 'wlE l?y A? 1 9 2 9 57 is i ii'gQllElmw1 lXEl3W7U 'Q5Z4 SeventyfSix ' R Q Misa THE SYLVANlAN X Ziiiwfx, I A ia HW T' W lf A if X lgjl MADELYN VIRGINIA BAIR E Irish Give me a life saver! l f ACADEMIC COURSE l ml A i wifi Beta Phig Red Crossg Mixed Chorus. 5 Toot! Toot! look, here comes the train from Goldsboro Sf bringing our dear friend Madelyn. She has quite some 7x distance to travel in order to reach Bill Penn, but, oh boy. when she gets here, it's just too bad. She brings sunshine s Q from the country to our school and wc sure do appreciate lgiml it. NVe believe she is going to further her course in music. 9 VVe wish you oceans of luck and a nice red-headed boy g friend 7 f .,. lem BEATRICE K. BAKER J nBeatie Let's make whoopeel sq HOME ECONOMICS 'Alf s Cap and Gown Committee. A little girl with snappy brown eyes and curly hair, g 4 that's our Beatie. Even though Beatie is small, she certainly can be the center of attraction in the line of LA' entertaining. You should hear her play the like and L E sing. There is one line that Beatrice used to pretend not sllg to be interested in, but we know ofa certain young man that will made Beat forget all about that. It will be a lucky fellow who wins Beatrice's heart for she can certainly bake pies. Her specialty is raisin and we are positive she will make a good housekeeper. si X Si 3 we A QE ... Q DOROTHY A. BEALOR W ' Dot Don't be like that. sf yff What have we here? The giggling girl. Everything V must show its humorous side to Dotty because she's always laughing. Dotty's eyes have a habit of wandering around in search of male attraction and she usually Ends it. E 2 Dot's cheerful personality has won her many friends. She's going to he a nurse some day and laugh away all the aches and pains. May you have happiness and laughter all the days of your life, Dotty. 7 HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Q35 J. A. P. Q 5 , W ,X amz ... EE ANDREW E. BEIBLE, JR. s, I MANUAL .mrs COURSE X Andy Doc Have your chemistry, Pete? its QQ Class Play Staffg May Feteg Stampede Committee. S E55 Andy is a popular fellow with his section and some Q say that his popularity is not connned to his own section. but extends to someone with bright eyes. This boy has a high degree of ambition and hopes to realize it by becoming a pharmacist. Doc is a good student, especially when tm f he wants to be. Of course. sometimes-but why bring that EEE up? May success attend thee at the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy. . gif it Q 0? YW ' gQllElW lWl si?lWA? l 2 W EEWl!??e2E5?lfa5?ll E x - 5 its ' l I L 2 X E xl El A: QaSfARQ?iAff7sw:b:M Mi fzvins. A ns 1 9 9 hx si 1 'lil X1fANf7fX,fban,,7'3KTLZXW:X1rv,,m Xwilgffifak Se'vemyfSeven WFQNEQWEXW 3lNE'fW!W WEiW TH E SY LVANIAN prim ff. My mg MARTHA B. BENDER A4 Mart Oh Kid. Wx! mils , , , i Y Y ,Q COMMERCIAL LOLRSE by ' Sylwanian Staff, S, C. S.g Mixed Chorus 2. ' XVho is the sweetest girl in our class? Of course, it's QW Martha. George Washington never told a lie and Mart never was heard to say a cross word to her classmates. WS Some day the name of Martha Bender may be renowned in the pages of history. VVho can tell? XVe feel that her sweet disposition will attract to her many good friends just as it has clone in old Penn High. VVe're all rooting for you, 'fMart. WS lub Hemi WARREN E. BERGER Berg That seems unnecessary. Q an Qs! COMMERCIM, COURSE Sl Q mlfl QV Berg is striving daily at his job with the Acme in order to gain some practical experience which will help Wg him in the business world. To this end, he also works hard MW . . . Bs in his bookkeeping and typewriting. He makes good marks WI in these studies so we are sure he is in earnest. VVarren tells us that he does not think seriously of getting married Q23 but he is willing to be overpowered. So step up girls. Line films on the right. We all know you will make good, Q? .. emu., wx is .s. si ll is XXM ANNA CATHERINE BISHOP Ugm Red Ann You wanta watch that stuff. fx! SN Q5 We ACADEMIC COURSE Q WL 5. G. Cg Qlass Hockey 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 23 Archery Club 35 Red Cross: Christmas Play Committee. FEW Not so fast Bishop, not so fast. Poor Ann sure W' . . . . gg has one sweet time trying to get in all she has to say, in her life time. You should see her on a basketball door, and Oh Boy! How she shone as Captain of the winning hockey team. Red expects to go to Shippensburg, but from what we hear, we know that she would just love to lg? attend Gettysburg. Too bad, 'iAnn, we'll see if we can WL ab have it made coeducational. V i , fs lil VIRGINIA .IACQUELINE BISTLINE QQ W Jinny Got any chewing gum? COMMERCIAL LOLRSE . . . . . , Eel :N .Syltiaman Staffg C. P. A. 23 President, O. T. J. 2, 4 is df We 5. S. S. 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 33 Greensburg Dance Com- KM! QQ mittee 35 WVho's Who Committee. ywg H35 Who is this cute little thing! Everybody calls her M Jinny. Modern flapper! Full of pep! Peachy dancer! Overliowing personality! Bright eyes! Lots of lt, Wg . ,X XVhat's her number? Sorry fellows-Bill is the lucky man. W'e are sure she is capable of competing with Clara Bow. Due to her special liking for bills, she will certainly ESE be an efficient bookkeeper. She is a favorite and happiness for her future is our greatest wish. Good Luck! W gil W4 r E IE LZXWEW - ,ESM N . H' iw Q he iw !'Z'5Qlli5llN' TX ffmievi fwweiw ate SeventyfE1ght ff Wygfg fmxfix X I i -Us fwy X TH E SYLVAN IAN ae f Z M s WI r will W W ANGELINA E. BOAK Dolly It won't he long now! COMMERCIAL COURSE Founder Staff, Gregg Association. YVhen you glimpse in the distance a natural blond, you may be certain you have espied our own Angelina. This taffy-haired maid will sure prove a success in the great game of life. Dolly is the Madonna of our class. She loves everyone, and is loved by everyone, XVe all term her as the one-half of a pair of genuine Siamese Twins because of her inseparable friendship with Eleanor Hunsicker. asa ANGELIN BRESSLER Angie Texas Forgotten City. f f f P Sl We Qi 7M e W4 cf ,ll QW Ru I Iv hi S' Y XZ 7V Q? f f I 5 7Af7Z ii is P N 1 I Emu E04 5 Q 7N Q .XCXDEM IC COURSE Sylvanian Staff: Hockeyg liaseballg Archery Club: Tennis Club, S. 5.5 Orchestra, Red CFOSSC CIUSS Play Cast, May Fete. The wild and wooly state of Texas fostered our Angie until recently which accounts for her hair-raising habits. Angie is a true Texan, tall and slender, with a natural wit that keeps her classes in an uproar. Texas has inspired us all to loyal friendship by her incomparable comradeliness. As to her ability as a studentwwe can only say that she will, assuredly, be well equipped for any- thing she may undertake. Our best wishes follow you, Texas is. ISABELLE MARGARET BROWN Issy Oh My Cow! ACADEINHC COURSE Did you ever hear one of the shortest girls in the class among a group of girls exelaiming, i'Oli My Cow? To be sure it's our friend Issy. She is one of those most daring Spanish scholars who delights in the subject. She is taking the Academic Course but expects to go to a business college after graduation. Laying all jokes aside Missy, we all say, Good Luck to you, in whichever path you may choose. Q1 ISOBEL VON BROXTERMANN Issy Von My word! COM MERCIAL COURSE Mixed Chorus. On hearing such words as psychological analysis and clz1irvoyants fluently flowing from someones lips, you can make up your mind that the speaker is lsobel. Her vocabulary is just nobody's business. Isobel simply can't be beat when it comes to directing plays. She knows practically all about the when's and the Wlierefore's. VVe are certainly very fortunate to be able to lay claim to such a clever girl as Yon has turned out to be. lil Z l ll ill ill fl!! Qy NWXXXQ ! WX! j QQENWI5 E512 E11 -ALE X' 5? Z X Seventy-Nine Zwwwsgislw'WgQ?iE3Q'Ww lE ' 2Qu'WwVQE glWl 5Eisw'XwsWX TH E SY LVA NIA N K XE? s ll' is IIN' sllll' isa diy ADDISON c. Boon 4 s sw Addie Buchie Whoope-e-e-e-e! :His as .xc.iDEMle COURSE xxf Editor-in-chief of Founder 35 Mixed Chorusg Class Play Cast: Greensburg Dance Committeeg XVho's VVho Com- Wg mittee: Ice Carnival Committee. Add-ie has grown up since childhood Cnguratively QE speakingj in one of Henry Fords first experiments. He even adheres to them yet. Buehie is very quick witted as is evidenced in his frequent cracks in classrooms and elsewherem He has been graeed ivitlran over-supply of :NL school spirit and has quite a bit of ability as an actor. Vile flllls er We X f know that Addie will advance steadily along whatever sQm Bmw gf path in life he chooses. Auf weidersehenf' 'tAddie. QQ NEW if S V, ZW N031 wus' se ,Sli Zvi fills .Q W HELEN MARIE BUYER Hud Dutch A body thinks it can't be! x 4 L4 COMMERCIAL COURSE S. A. E4 Gregg Associationg Mixed Chorusg May Feteg Eg Stampede Committee. A rippling laugh followed by a sweet smile!-that's Dutch, Helen's charming ways and her smiling blue EE eyes have secured for her many lasting friendships. Al- though she tells us very little, we are sure she is a gay heart- QW breaker. Of all her admirers, Helen has selected one from her own native country. Intelligence plus a dash of witeask her about Eric Von! Gne of the sweetest girls H f in the class, that's 'tHud. s'W ZW -A ls- was gi ?Xl sim DONALD M BYRNES sm Wi ' W7 K'D0n Don't be an Airdalef' Sli f COMMERCIAL COURSE T05 Track 23 Mixed Chorus 1. Behold this dashing young Drug Store cowboy, He loafed around the Penn Harris confectionery store so long img tlmt he was given a job jerking sodas. Now he certainly fog uklllll fly. knows his carbonated water. He may go to college, but we're afraid it will be a waste of time as he would get home- siek for his tempting sodas. In whatever you do, old boy, Q be as thorough as you are in mixing drinks. S'long, Don. 2 : x 7,4 T fb Best vs ishes. x Z AG HARRY E. coHEN M ,, . . ,Y gms W Kelly Hand in your suit, the club broke up. Z? g I NSG QE ACADEMIC COURSE Cap and Gown Committee. You can always tell Harry by his hair, for such hair you never did see before. We sometimes wonder if his strength depends on it as did that of the historical Samson. Kelly is certainly good natured and we do admire it in him. He conducts a flourishing newspaper business at Second and FE NValnut Streets where his unusual ability in this line comes E l f t and shows us what 'in enterprising lad Harry is. bs to t ie ron - ZW as umsll WW sixlnil . - - , QQKXXEWW SKYWQNXEXSW ?hEZQllEll37l :E WU? lV ' 5 W? We NWQXXEXXFZ El 9EQQlllillWj!:X?i if ,lfl X X-.4 f aw? , f es, XX-5 f 4 Q Eighty Af. ws 1 I W1 6 X , 51111 I Yifffikhaxxraffifrlmasfllxaxxmaahigllkwxaxxmff Vx II xxxmfff-at Fsasarimfff-nr Vx JOHN W. CONRAD Johnny Don't tell me! BIAXUAI. ARTS COURSE Sylvanian Staff, Founder Staff: Class Play Staff. Johnny is a quiet, unassuming fellow. You scarcely know he is around unless you hear him talk. Printing is his favorite pastimeg Benjamin Franklin, his hero, and to be a printing teacher, his aim. He is reliable and earnest, and when he is given any assignment, he sticks to the finish. This characteristic will undoubtedly stand johnny in good stead. We hope he will always be as well liked as he is at VVilIiam Penn. fs. CHARLES E. COOK F of I I rv Isa Qf I af W wa Slllli e, Wil iw ew all 2 IEE X W isa M ? 4 M 0? Cookie Somebody said you did. NIANUAI. ARTS COURSE Captain Reserve Football Team 2, Baseball 2, 3. Cookie knows more about an automobile than a doctor knows about bones. He is Mr. Shaefft-r's right- hand man. He made Mr. Bt-echley's Hudson run so fast it almost ran over a cop. He's an Ironman sure enough. At an early date, no doubt, we shall see this sign- Bring your machines to Cook. Limp in, leap out. He says he is not so much for this society stuff though. VVe wonder! uma BLANCHE G. CRAMER Crame You're not right! HOIXIE ECONOBIICS COURSE J. A. P.g May Pete: Stampede Committeeg Stationery Committee, Our Blanchie is fond of dancing, in fact it's her favor- ite hobby. Crame says that she has found out that the new Fords ride very nicely. Perhaps you, Ken, under- stand why. Pep and popularity plusithat's our Blanche. One cannot deny that she possesses a charming personality and a sunny disposition. Her pleasant manner will surely be the means of raising her to the top in the nursing career which she intends to follow. Q4 HELEN CREMONESI Crem Oh! just a friend! COMMERCIAL COURSE Debating Teamg Gregg Association, Mixed Chorus, May Feteq Stampede Committee, Motto, Seal and Ring Committee. When gazing at this child's countenance which is seem- sff . . . mgly innocent, one would think her very quiet, but oh! WM W4 tor Just one minute at a time nt reallx wouldn t know htr By the bye we know S S X in Dine is quite my sterious but experience teaches us that he is nothing, comp ired vuth Crem s favorite suing Oh he s Just a friend of mine rw W af! se- . - - , , - - , , - 1 9 2 9 XHUMWWQIINET Nw WQ7W2XJhN 1 X hxffmt ll K II h ll so lllwhm it Timmy Nwksffmf WWNNHNNH wwe EightyfOne far be it from such. In fact if Helen could stay reserved IIA .- . 5 - - ,. 2 ,. Y I Zg'wVgVS?QY?QQU'WgQ'?Q?Zw'WWVl?3? ' Q'WVQWQ?QQ3llW TH E SY LVA NIA N f fx ss EM VAUGHN CUPPLES Wal 5 ? 2 - ll Vaughnie Huckleberry Go 'way cow! Si it N S W ACADEMIC COURSE El 2 mi 7 Him Sylvanian Staffg Hi-Y Clubg Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra. Wi 1 2 3 sie, - i - ,J gi Play a sax and be popular, seems to be this young W man's motto, but even if he had never seen a sax, Vaughn would still be one of our favorites. Huckleberry well deserves the title of class jester, for with his playful pranks Him he keeps his Classes constantly in an uproar. However, he does have his serious moments, and he plans to attend state College in the fall. shim NW My -. Me Q A N4 SME USM 51? E AH IN Q75 VELYN P. D L fy MQ MEN' gg Evie Hey, Janet, what class do you go to next? r Z X ACADEMIC COURSE Q . X 4 Archery Clubg Beta Phig Mixed Chorus: Red Crossg 59,7 Class Play Cast and Starr: Stampede Committeeg Greens- burg Dance Committeeg Class Dance Committee. W V E ' ' ' ' k firli h l but is verv seldom heard. 5 lf T W vie is a quic 1, n sc oo , V, QW! When she does talk, it is well, however, to listen. Evie sure knows her stuff in the water. If you don't believe it, 110 swimming with her and try to drown. You won't drown, fs , - , . ' 'NWS Q5 because she knows more about life savers than a certain gs well known Prof. Evie expects to go to Prep school Z9 next year. We all hope she will enjoy it. st 13 shql gui ts. IM lim W JAMES P. DEAN W , . 5 is A it - H it - H . h oudn W9 Za? Jimmy Plerce Vlatc s U i A lil? COMMERCIAI COURSE W sl Z 1' gm Football Scrubs 1. Here's the Volga Boatman of our class. If he is late or absent you can be sure it is on account of high water, W or Boating ice on the Susquehanna. CI-Ie comes to us from McCormick's Island.J Pierce burns up very easily at QQ the mention of blondes and we are led to believe it is EQ caused by fond and cherished memories. VVhether Jimmy will become a bookkeeper or a horticulturist is yet to he seen. W f Well ,sf YA 3 it XM we bln ANGELA MARGARET DE FALCO HSE .. We Jelly O, go On- yi . . mst Dj ACADEMIC COURSE gum W , . , . We stxhll Sylvaman Staffg O. T. J.g D. S3 Treas. Red Crossg QM QW Mixed Chorusg Operettag May Feteg Class Play Castg Eli Christmas Play Committee. The young lady with lt is Jelly. She is the greatest detriment to study in XVilliam Penn. VVhen she is around. the boys can't keep theirveyes on their books. -Bute Agiela FXR is more than a dream, -'she has quite a bit o a iity as an actress. She is one of the most popular girls in school and when she sets sail on the sea of life, we hope there Q22 are no shipwrecks. we ,x Wm fills . E Mf 'ilwml El!lwElw?YwSmE7!QQllEllxvZll the ui my 5' nys luws ui..Limam?Zl1l g,SmXxEXWll!:9NEyffSmiiigSWyM Q ac: A ,Q A 2 f f 2: if ,- f fa Eightyffwo S so 1 - T H E S Y LVA N IA N f XT RQ JANET F. DIEHL ES 56 Jan It's O. K. with me. M NU axcxoswc COURSE S. G. C.: D. S.g Red Cross: Mixed Chorusg Class Play i eff WW we ee J f Castg Christmas Play Committeeg Greensburg Dance Committee. Janet is a young lady whom everyone admires. She is one of the best matured girls in our classg always willing to do something for someone else. At any and all times we see her with a certain member of our class who is well known hy everyone and whom it is unnecessary to name. Janet expects to enter a Finishing school at Tarrytown, N. Y. after graduation. nun 759 iii 5, ig? I 7 X Wm SZ '4 Q in me Jenitra My Lands! ACADEMIC COURSE Dramatic Cluhg Red Crossg Class Play Staff. Jenitra is one of the quietest girls in our class. That is, when she is not talking. But, she seldom says anything unless it is worth while as all her teachers can testify. As yet, Jeannette has not bothered about the opposite sex but that will come sooner or later. She is going to attend college and we know that she will be as well liked and as studious there, as she has been in dear old Penn. use DAVID E. DUFFINS Duffy I-ley! Hey! your daddy's feelin' blue. INIANU.-Xl, ARTS COVRSE Track lg Football 2. Duffy is a juflgeia judge of women. At least he thinks so. This stalwart strapping fellow has marked ability in other things, however. He is a wood-worker of skill and accuracy. VVhen there is something involving difficulty and good workmanship, our wood-working in- structor calls upon Duffy He hopes to spend his early manhood in southern California where we believe those USM balmy days under the glorious western sunshine will only QP spur him on to greater efforts in life's work. W WX! NX s 6 EYE Cy That's a lotta noise! WARREN A. DYSERT MANUAL A RTS COVRSE Q , we May Fete: Stampede Committee. iii Here is Harrisburg's future electrician. He is so full of this thing called electricity that it Hashes forth at all times and places in wise-cracks that are not only brilliant ? but actually shocking. Should you, at any time, be Sf! awakened at the small hours of morning by a brilliant dis- play of what you think is the aurora, do not be alarmed,- it may be Cy flashing home from Reservoir. VVarren EMI expects to continue his study of electricity at Drexel. . if We 7 i am 2 if l Zglliai Waals X fqllsl x . is 1 . sw. is ll Z'?MhElW'f s agua be 'Xwiillil sais 1 9 2 9 Eightyffhree WW'WVSWQNEE'XHVQWQEZS XSVS7Wf5N5 ' 3hEQSl'XSWs E TH E SY LVAN IAN We F' DOROTHY M. EICHELBERGER ,S 9? ?lllls D m W ll -h! ml g E Or e , my gos I COMMERCIAL COURSE Sylmnian Staffq Founder Staffg Mixed Chorusg Stain- Q5 ' pede Committee. MQ VX ho is that tall stately girl! None other than DOrt.l' lllllill . . Zxs ity She has dignity and a' that. Her quiet and charming 04 . , if manners give her that distinguished appearance. Although her hands are unusually beautiful they have skill as an xg? expert typist and pianist. May she use her ability to ad- bmi W. vantage and we are sure success will be inevitable. Penn I-li and all her classmates will surely miss DOt. VVe hope she will always remember them. shml shrug 1 s 1 X .QQ HELEN BEATRICE EILHELBERGER Giggles Read my French. st 1, six Q QE ACADEMIC coURsE W s 2 X J Q4 Dramatic Clubg Mixed Chorusg Red Crossg Stampede XM W: Q7 Committee. EX G' l 1' m tl ' l f VV t F 'r ' W lgg QS COITICS TO IC JLlUg SS U ' CS 81 VISXV ZX every morning to receive knowledge from our dear Alma Mater. She is always laughing. In fact there is only One We 4 . . 1 . . A. , . AY. time that she docsn t laugh and that is when she sleeps. Egg Helen's sunny smile has won for her great popularity in the class. She expeets to take up teaching at Shippensburg 542 Normal next year. May a good wind always blow your MSI gm 1 ill? W, way. fi Sxljl urs WT .,. fe 5 s MARTHA ELLENBERGER Maratha And how! Q X X K ACADEEXIIC COURSE ? J f ' NyIt'a11ian Staffg Basketball 1, 2, 3g Baseball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 1, 2g Mixed Chorus 33 Operetta. Pat-Pat, where did that come from? Of course it Came from Martha, She has a weakness for Curly headed QQ Sdfl lrishmen. Her musical accomplishments extend almost whim alms 2 as far as her athletic abilities which are countless both in W4 NM number and variety. Martha is a very sympathetic girl QW? Q5 and is willing to help one at any time. Take your troubles to Maratha and they are over immediately. Heres good luek to you, Martha. Six I fi ,,. XM wwe me f f ZZ gg DOROTHY MARIE ENDERS rf f ,ef QQ Ens Dotly Oh my P. D.! 7 ' fl 5 HKHNIE ECONOINUCS COURSE eh . . aa smlg Dorothy is a demure young lady who surprises us EQ Occasionally with a latent spark of wit. She is studious and D. is 214 eonstant worry Oi' her young life. ldowever, m Q! 'I-Ins finds time between studies to let us know just how ?X5 yhf sweet she can be. Her cheerful disposition has endeared SQ? her to us all. Dotty just loves to cook and more than that, can Cook well. This is a valuable asset, especially SL ' the eyes Of men. SW Q45 'll ' s lllllgm ?Q iws six srhm llE 15h2XW5llhWl 5 XV KSWNE ffl N l 52155 EighryfFour iiq Wgm7f7ihEN'MmW7QE4'w WWWENE NNWWQX WSH? W I5 W -hes -2 f-- 2,4 -.- s,f,- 4 it QxQE?lMllQxxsSf? FlQlaW3sQCfgllEsh'Qxxmi E N N .X C se mi ? Us EM sf? iii' Nh X ai sl 2 QE MARY LOUISE ENGLAR Weese Mary Lou You'd be surprised! ACADEMIC COURSE Mary Lou has only been with us for a short time but already she has made herself a valuahle asset to us in both advanced algebra, and physics. lf Mary says some- thing is right in either of these two subjects, you can be pretty certain that it is right. Weese quite frequently tells her most intimate friends about her letters from Max, the boy friend from Columbus, Ohio, Mary's old home town. VVe're glad you came, Mary Lou. is. GLADYS MA Y EPPLEY gi WW Q N sig if W ez 7 f Z ?W 'f 1 RX wi 5 EW JF ?f 1 V7 f QQ- ish gag ffm if 1 ii Oh my de-e-ear! ACADEMIC COURSE Class Day Committee. Gladys, who also answers to Jing Jing has a soft spot in her heart for anyone or any animal that is injured. She plans to continue her studies at the University of Pennsylvania, where she will take up nursing, and where we are sure her ability will be greatly appreciated. XVe can just picture her administering to the wants of the aged and infirm, until some handsome doctor comes along. 'sn PAUL L. EVANS Gike I'll take a chance. IVIANUAL ARTS COURSE Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. This Woodman with the axe Cuts more than tall timher. His greatest ambition is to take the place of Steinmetz in the Field of electricity. Maybe he, too, will refuse a salary of seventy-five thousand dollars per year. Has he a girl? Her name is legion. At some of the games this fall, 'tGike made more noise than the whole cheering section. Gike, here's wishing you unlimited success in your chosen Field. sms EDGAR SHUMAN EVERHART Teddy Daisy Cripes. ACADEMIC COURSE Sylzfanian Staffg S. B. Kg Hi-Yg Bugle Corps, Drum Major 35 Class Play Cast: Christmas Play Committeeg Class Day Committee: Stampede Committee. Yes, that bass laugh, if it can be called a laugh, coming from the rear of the room belongs to Ted. He always makes his presence known by his good humor and patented chuckle. Teddy is one of the best liked fellows in the 7 gli class and has made a multitude of friends in his school W QQ days. Perhaps Daisy will follow the profession of his N : P i family and become a doctor. At any rate we are sure of Q his ability. 5 OL t W i Fxaiigxy Q-gf swim - UQ-MEXXX , X-. ui ' ws u , its llll s iiwgfwiillyy Awialliliil E Evfi-MEX S7 S ia EightyfFivc QYUlYVkW?MXEWNl Wsffyxeysui WWE! XE ' Qslwwswwevfwllglx Ex? wr Wwgff' as s si QL? Ns Wgyfs Ns WAL BX s Wfex-NW I -2 ysfks NMA? TH E SY LVA N IA N ss S, W5 HELEN AGNES FARLING awe Wu Peanuts Guess What! ACADEMIC COURSE s 5 V nf EE Class Hockey 3, Delta Phi Thetag Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Red Cross 2, 3, Class Play Castg Greensburg Dance Com- Q mitteeg Fashion Show Committeeg Class Song Committee. Helen is the Cheeriest if not the happiest girl in our Class. Peanuts is always singing TlIat's my Vkleakness Now, and there is always an answer to her problem. DMZ UW by Her weakness is Red. Besides being a lively girl, Helen is quite a musician and Can Certainly rattle those ivories. She expects to enter Hood in the fall. Here's luck, Pea- nuts, and hope for your Career as another Paderewski. EWS IEW? M fi my '11 QW: Wx? as VW ?Ws GWENDOLYN DOROTHY FEHL Wa Q Ml JN-Ill Wikis uuws QQ Sis Gwen Who's zat? QM site New ACADEMIC COURSE We ' Sf! , . Z Hockeyg Class Play Castg May Pete, Class Day Com- Mg 'fi . 5 s mittee. l l . 4 Here is the girl who IS always talking and oh! what a line she has! Gwen of Course, is known all over the EM? school for her fluent flow of facts OJ. Besides being a Fine wsu I W Qi talker, Sis plays the piano. There is only one thing the matter with Gwendolyn and that is, she has a Weakness for gentlemen from the Hill. But thats all right, Gwen, we can't blame you for that, if f Q lg 5 x eg lil Sl We We slum! .IoHN C. FERTIG NW lows HJ h I, -.VH b-t H www ZW 0 nny 1 e. ,M ull 1 E ACADEMIC COURSE si UIQ 1 Class Play Cast. 'Wi Sk me W --J I If b 'fit If In ti 'fi bs FW o Inny as ecome Tfllgl y popu ar w I ie gi s ,Q during his senior year at Penn. You never see Johnny QEX without a smile on his face. His motto might well be that JZ swim :mf of Mark Tapley. At least, he always seems to Come out wus lien . . Aw jolly. John does well in all his studies and likes Latin about the best. As johnny goes through life, we hope We that he will always be as willing to help everyone as he was at school. i I ll D ' JZ EMI! -- QQ AZ fills M len if ?2 MARTHA ELIZABETH FERTIG W S X QW Wh d ' ht ' illllg Marts y, goo mg . W? swim , sum wus ACADEMIC COURSE ws Wi 'Marts still maintains that stuclious expression by Qc which she was known at Dauphin High School. She passes over Chemistry problems as a new Ford passes over Con- Crete roads. Martha surely believes in the proverb, 'VVork while you work, and play while you play. Vile hope Martha will continue her pursuit of knowledge into higher and more difficult literature. If she marries, in the mean- time, the lucky fellow will probably feast on books. WN ws . ,e EWZJl!QX igIiWlJl3 iIEgm2lQg'g?f III., yn .Win I. ' ,D f -'D -5 ' 4' ?f ,?2' Q55 f 4 Eighty-Six -sq gf qxfffffx !QuyX4Q4v Q WWQJQIXWVL X 1 f 2 We if sl 2 dh 4 ? f X Ely 52' Q f s A Q W TH E SYLVA UL CLAUDE D. FISHER Fish Don't you have any paper of your own? MANUAL ARTS COURSE Here we have one of Pe-nn's future grocers. In addi- tion to his A-1 work in almost all of his studies at XVilliam Penn. he makes A. X. P. grade in a grocery store of a well known chain. First to arrive in the morning. he has the distinction of heing Mr. Beachley's first caller. May your groceries always be full weight, and your service to mankind he of the highest order. vs- VIOLA FLEAGER Vi ' 'Have any chewing gum? av- slll 2 Eu SW? gvm ZW if X if Emi Sf Q! Wm Z El 3 usp W1 Ai Ei 1 ga? 7 Nia its ACADEMIC COURSE Viola is another one of those Dauphinites who is afflicted with a bad case of the giggles. Life for her seems to he always merry, even in chemistry class. Although she is staying in Riverside during her senior year, she hasn't forgotten her friends in Dauphin, She has many friends, one in particular who has really become her shadow. If you make him as happy as you are continually making us, Vi, he will be one lucky man. ps FIANNE KATHLEEN FRANK Casey Oh, for goodness sake! ACADEMIC COURSE Hockey 2, 33 Baseball lg D. P. T.g Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Red Crossg May Feteg Operettag Stampede Committeeg Banquet Committee. Our Kathleen has made an impression on all of us. Casey has an overpowering sense of humor and is seldom seen without a smile on her face. She had never been heard to complain about any school work. She would like to play a pipe organ and expects to take lessons in the future. Kathleen does not know at what school to carve her destiny but we're sure she'Il carve a good one. ,Qs EDYTHE FREEDMAN Edie Oh gosh! COIVIMERCIAL COURSE Zeta Chi Beta, Mixed Chorus 1, 2g Red Cross, Flower and Color Committee. jet black hair, dancing eyes, teeth like pearls: don't let her slip by, fellows! As for pep and fun, Edie leads us all a merry chase. Bright ideas are always popping into her head. Gee! we'll miss her pleasant smile and cheerful- ness. 'iEdie is a stunning dresser and she is learning how to pay bills in Room 222. Poor hubby! May you over- take happiness in your pursuit of it, Edie ?'Eilxxi'ii,, f ixirx 1 'swirls EightyfSeven RK f gill Vw e fw:gwgv5gWZ wfgvSQ?5 W l1wAis ,f alritgwama T H E S Y LV A N IA N gi REBECCA FAY GOLDBERG Mil aw Becky Beck And that's not all! si ll s . Il is COMMERCIAL COURSE NWS EEE Gregg Association, Stampede Committee. Q5 Did you ever hear a quaint laugh on your ramble through Four Walls? If so, you would be safe in wagering ff' that it will prove to be the Gang with our Becky in T mi r , . Je mx the foreground. P. D. class could never prosper without QQ Becky's wrinkled brow and that old familiar question, img ,, . .. . . M ugm Is that right, Prof? A more Jolly friend you could never find. May you prosper during your career of pound- sf ing 'eys. ?E W - Y , 3 i 1 ellis - LW EEE LELAND S. GRAY Pete Just try it once. f si MANUAL ARTS COURSE Hg 1 . X L Class Play Staff, Greensburg Dance Committee: Stampede Committee. Q ibm No, this is not Rudolph, but he may become Rudolph's successor in all his brilliant clash and success as a perfect W lover. The cutest little mustachiof' said a sweet young thing yesterday. In addition to these charming qualities, QXR Pete is an automobile mechanic of some class. If he decides not to go into the movies, he is sure to be a rival ,Q i of Henry Ford. The world is certain to hear from Pete. WTB fws i ,Qu all sim X A N 9? 74 CAROLINE LAYLON GROVE ill, mb? A-Te Te Sock in the wash. s 4 57 as ACADEMIC COURSE mst Wil A WS Class Secretaryg Secretary Athletic Association: Hockey Qi 33 Basketball 1, 23 S. G. C.3 S. S. S., Orchestra lg Red Cross, ,fc Class Play Castg Christmas Play Committeeg Baccalaureate g sl ' f A W Committee. A l 'Xi if ' Te Te is one of the best liked and cutest girls in the 5 class. She prefers a tall brunette to any other, is the best Nxxf Secretary our class could have chosen, and a regular mer- 19 N maid in the water as signified by her Life Saver's pin. VVe 5 hope her sportmanship may bring her every llHDDll'lii3SS g g possible as it has brought her the A. A. Secretaryship, ig and her ever increasing host of friends from the four yn corners of the world. 5 L77 4 Wi NX , 4 ii: 1 X: , . Wig Wm Z JAMES IRVIN HAGARMAN 1 Z lfx Ginney Irve Have your Chemistry? S' Q Q MANUAL ARTS CoURsE Qi P, Band 1, 25 May Feteg Stampede Committee: Cap and EA? Gown Committeeg Who's Who Committee. ,Z S32 This is Ginney the graduate of every subject offered gy in William Perm except chemistry. He'1l never be a chemist but there are other lines of endeavor in which this bright- Sm eyed boy excels. He was graduated from the grocery if business in but five days. Alert. ac'-WC, fl-Ill of full, i'IfVC gy simply emanates static electricity. His pep and vim are img unexcelled by any one in the class. You just watch this M E 'X Q young man at Drexel! vu Wai ST fi ZQXEX V X 'QXEXVI . ' l' W EX Qidlllillbg li X- 'xlE 1 9 2 9 . ...mi EightyfEigl1t QiJ'WwWMENNwW3?iSSQQWELNE 2wNwsX?QbEw2llhW 5 Elwvwsi TH E SYLVA N IA N do W X fx li! ml Wil W HSE isa HAROLD W. HAHNLEN Rip You git outa here. MANUAL ARTS COURSE This rosy eheeked lad is not so unpopular with the girls as some would have us think. See that far away look in his eyes! He-'s dreaming of the time when he will be en- listed in Uncle Sam's navy as a master electrician. Mr. Weishrod thinks so well of Rip that he would be glad to have him as his first assistant. Good luck Rip old boy, and may your life in the navy be pleasant and profitable. .sf DANIEL M. HANSHAW Z X W a WD we f X W W' i i SL isa N S s fit 1 , FE is WD WX W fl Q Will - bf isa W? f Da-nrryu Look out! ACADERI IC COURSE Sigma Phi. Danny is one of the best natured boys in our class. lf you want anything done, ask Danny. He'll do it! GJ He sleeps till the last minute and then nearly wears out his car in a vain effort to reach school on time. His dancing, his sleeping-words cannot describe them. Danny is a social success. Look at his picture and you'll know why. He expects to continue his studies at Lafayette. Q1 CAROLINE E. HARDY Hardy Billy FII be seeing you. CORIBIERCIAL COURSE Hockey 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3: Gregg Association. Hardy is our star athlete. Although Caroline is quite a small girl, it would take a large supply of words to describe her. Brunette, brown eyes, a good athlete, a true friend, sociable and then most of all, very well liked. Hardy very seldom tells us anything of her outside engagements, but we have all suspicions that the opposite sex is Ll strong link in this. So long and good luck, Caroline. use PEARLE E. HARE Buttons Goody, Goody, Qumdropf' COLINIERCIAL COURSE Gregg Association, Hare is just exactly the proper name for our Pearle. VVhy? VVell you should just see her playing basketball. Here is a girl who never says anything unless it is something good about someone. Although Pearl is just a newcomer this year, friends seem to be her weakness. Baltimore surely must miss you, Pearle, nevertheless they did Penn a good turn when they sent you here. VVe prophesy a happy future for you. YW ? iFl 3i f'wlFl vi 9Yfff'Sili:llX x- its i' I ' s its its ii-'Wsiixm sez -K-W'?lllFl vi Dievffwieiiw ' iwewwnweff MWWWQWWQVW esgi f 3 2s,: 7fg.: gf- N N r Qgji : Zag? f 322: V 5 Eigl1tyfNme gsu Wsf eHwIxwmgtggwlrfsrvfff aiafffwlaaszisglssa TH E SYLVA NIA N TF.QE ::.mx?-L:':.sX'iL1 Mill Iiimffmdllwh ixisffjhgllmii rim, sbreQs'rsfs7me is Iris M - 4 Sf , S Wg' RALPH B. HARLACKER, JR. 5 E Qin: Bud Shorty Harley Aw, 9,0 ahead! QW I ACADEMIC COURSE S 5 I ini EQ Sylvanian Staff, Track 2, 3, Manager Football 33 Band X 1, 25 Class Dance Committee. QE I One more lap! and manager Bud Harlaeker twists his long black mustache vigorously as the boys MIL wearily start on the sixteenth time around. But that's Hhs A X gmt? what makes a championship team, and, believe us, Shorty did his part! Harley is silent about The VVimmin but we know there is one, for we have glimpsed her picture as Ralph always has it about his person. Keep up the good work, Bud, you'll get there! ,Lt WWI gms 7 W V2 EMMA LOUISE HARTMAN ZQ1 Hen My Word! sill? EQ ACADEMIC COURSE S7 ZX Dramatic Club, Orchestra, Stampede Committee. Emma cannot better be described than by the single adjective, demure. Blonde hair, fair skin, and heavenly blue eyes,-that is Hen. She is one of the most charm- REE ing members of her class and it is but fair to add that her as good looks are exceeded only by her intelligence. Emma is sure to be a success in the business world which she expects to enter. In the vernacular of the day, we might say, and how! Q 5. iam aw W2 HELEN ROSE HAWBAKER 1 ,I if sill? '-R 41 I 't th t r ? ins e sn a cu e COMMERCIAL COURSE SF RK Although Helen has been with us for just two years, we are all sorry that she did not arrive sooner because her charming, winning ways have won her a host of friends. :Mg Helen is a small girl Coming all the way to Penn from the was ish Hr big burg, West Fairview. You won't have to worry, Helen, 'f ' uneed as quickly in life as you have in gaining if irigfilils 152 at Bill Perm. Ag EFI are ao ae GERTRUDE ISABELLE HELLER Wg VTE ZW WX, Gel-tie .limmie. Sklxm COMMERCIAL COURSE EE A. E.g Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Gregg Association. Howdy, folks! How does this combination suit you? m A strong, handsome football player of john Harris High I has captured and made a touchdown in the heart of our poor little Gertie. Boy! ls she glad she left that smoky city of Pittsburgh to Find this lucky boy? lf she isn't, we EQ must say, she's inhuman. She ranks highly as somebody's stenog, but as at housewife she's a wow! Here's hoping!! Tjft Z MQW swfwxaiyff smewsiiei zxs' II we Iwwxiei X s r rwieixw SBNQQNNE Si AM!! f , X 4,-,S M1253 X 7 ,,, if Ef, Nfl ,af f XE Ninety TH E SY LVA NIA N f .4 W ffm HILDA THELMA HELLER 5X2 WI? I N I-Iildie Hil2a 0hsay! I 14 sfhiffll NW ACADEMIC COURSE USM Zeta Chi Beta, Red Cross 2, Mixed Chorus 3. This pretty, dark eyed girl is, indeed, an asset to her yx Class. Poise is her outstanding Characteristic. We haxe ' never seen Hilda annoyed or perturbed and we never expect to. These Characteristics have outstanding value in the ag Field I-Iilga has Chosen. As yet, Hilda has not decided f si EE if I X lim X 5, N QQ IEE 3 I EE V5 QW ff if I W all HSE Sikh ? 1 Hsu 04? il Il Iii by I ii! just where she will enter training to become a nurse but we wish her all the luck in the world and everything that goes with it. nx- Hig9,ie I can't. Oh well! ACADEMIC COURSE janet surprised all of us in her senior year by taking the commercial course. She will he graduated with her section, however, so the academics can't complain about losing such an exceptional student. To tell the truth, Janet is er-ah-erudite. She gets very good marks and is an omniverous reader, Higgie, as she is known to her intimates, is going to continue her Commercial Work at business college where we are conndent she will be most successful. vs1 ELIZABETH SARAH HIGH Libby Lib Oh! my land. COMMERCIAL COURSE just think of the old adage, Silence is golden, then look around for a personification of it. The one who fits is Libby. How quiet she is in school! Oh, but here the story takes a different turn. And here the hero enters. But we do not know who he is. NVQ' are sure he is happy and lucky, too, to have a girl with such a sweet disposition. Loads of success in the business world, Lib, usa EVELYN MAE HITZ Evie My land! COMMERCIAL COURSE A. O. 2, Mixed Chorus lgGIee Club lg Gregg Associa- tion. AI Jolson's Sonny Boy has nothing on our Sunny Girl. Her merry laughter brightens us up with rays of sunshine at all times and keeps the Clouds away. She has a perpetual gift of smiles. How can we be like you Sunny Girl? Oh! I see! Your motto is Laugh and the world laughs with you. Huw's that folks? It surely will work because Evie has already tried it. We know that her 5 future is brimming with sunshine. PW 1 ls? .W Sm- - 1' 1 'f xieix x fsixei X e: S' - I E X - . 2 - I . E b i-X 1 2 A Q :ie xg mg - I 9 2 9 NinetyfOne v ' V47 FM :Q WIYVWSMXQAW WQ'?'-UNE Z! YVSV5MXEUfQllEl E7 5 T-7f'4UlWXfff5'ilX: QQ Sfwpw 'EQ S xW,3XB', gx W, x xwfjygg Wi E1 X x xWy,XS TH E SYLVAN IAN Q? tx? QA Kft E55 E ETH m J. K NN HOKE F fs Ken H0kie That's right. 7 MANUAL ARTS COURSE ilk USE Hokie Boy hails from the little city of VVest Fairview and never misses a day. As yet, this bashful chap has not V been seen with a fair maiden. Quiet, studious, polite, me mil fills W gentlemanly, about describes this popular Ken. He hopes to continue his education at some school for auto- mobile mechanics. Best wishes of the class go with him. EEE Ken says he hates to leave XVilliam Penn, but even the best of friends must part. s xx Q ... Aiwa Sllllf E OR s HU SICKER EM HEMI EL AN . N xfg Xff ba 79 AL ' Y - Y I! ff Hun 1 axn t fer tellin . 40' va gsm coMMERciAL coURsE iii Siamese Twins are generally supposed to be con- Wim spicuous, but Eleanor is the exception to the rule. She is xg EQ one of the most quiet girls in our class. Eleanor and Dolly X15 , , ' is Sf K4 are such inseparable companions that they closely resemble 40 JN MSI those famous sisters. Hun has repeatedly stated that if she is a confirmed man hater but the fact that she is so W? I t' ' I rt' m lx r tl er susp' ' u Nm 2 S emp 1a ic in ier asse ion a'es us a i icio s. gig May your future be rosy, Hun, xg Srl if fy ex fs- Illlgm an as .X c W LXZ DOROTHEA VIRGINIA ILGEN shi .. .. .. . .. .. ,, IBM MEM Dot Dottie Honest to John. .gig 0, mis g ACADEINIIC COURSE 9 4? gm .Sylvanian Staff, O. T. J.g D. S., Dramatic Club, Red mfgxxg Crossg Icebound castg The Family Upstairs cast: Greensburg Dance Committee, Stampede Committeeg I W Memorial Committee. xi Dot certainly does take advantage of her golden MZ if locks. She loves to blend it with other colors, especially gig Red,-but we won't say anymore about that. Dot NX is some actress, and she sure did show her talent in The gxs iw W QQ Family Upstairs. Dot hopes to go to college some- ESE where but we're wondering if she'll be able to live an old XZ W2 ' 'd's life for four more ears Inj mai . y . 4 Si . X, Q ' 5 W f Eff six wx.: ,NM 2 x: NM tis its gm ANNA THERESA IMSWILER X5 I 1 A Qi ACADEMIC coURsE ,gg S7 4. H Wg, yqm Ann Z xx 7 X Sylziunian Staff, Captain Hockey 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2, six sit QW 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, Archery Club 3, Stampede Committee, , Banquet Committee. LQ fit Here is one of the best athletes VVilliam Penn has ever , 9 J7 . 'S had. Ann has participated in every athletic event Wg during her three years at XVilliam Penn. Besides being s.iXi an all round athlete, Ann is a very studious girl and devotes most of her time to her studies. That's the way to , 'Z succeed, Ann, and here's hoping with lots of luck you gg Q will do likewise in your later school life. in QQ X si ig WE 5 W WWEWQX aim. . 4 l 9 2 9 e fy f if1fAsa..s.sasM's..6teAfsQta NinetyfTwo :g ss, :5 sic :: sea X? was f M 7 fs stills EE an 7 A' st isa 02 4 f I ll X l f f I ff! I X XX ll!! 01 IX! XX IIN ff! X ll IXJ fNTf! Minimum? KllioiiEMK?illZllxaxxNfi E L -We MII ximwfffwsskzmflki i BERTHA ELENOR IMSWILER Bee Samson Oh Allah. ACADEMIC COURSE Sylzvanian Staff, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 35 Archery Club 35 Orchestra l, 2, Red Crossg May Feteg Stampede Committee, Christmas Play Com- mitteeg YVho's VVho Committee. Bertha acquired the name Samson because of her immense mass of blond curls. She can be identified with almost any form of athletics known to girls and is no mean player. Besides being an athlete, Bee has finally mas- tered that difficult instrument called the violin. She is one ofthe best fiddlers in YVilliam Penn's orchestra. Bee expects to go to Johns Hopkins Hospital to study nursing. :Ln W4 Wm N' X s , . Emi W5 Wu lin fs 55 Z' Il E 12 WW 7 w X E4 yi ERHARDT M. JOHANNY Jo Why not? MANUAL ARTS COURSE Track 35 Band Z, 33 Orchestra 2, 3. Six feet two and one-half inches and growing strong, tall, handsome, and dignified. This boy tops his fellows in more than one thing. VVB predict success for Jo in anything he may choose for a life occupation. VVho is that pretty little girl with him so much? She can almost reach his vest pocket. jo expects to continue his work in mechanical drawing and the best wishes of his class- mates and friends go with him. ,Qu ISRAEL B. KAMSKY Izzy All right then. ACADEMIC COURSE Look sharply, for here is a chemist who knows his chemicals. Izzy is a favorite in the chemistry class. Among his various pastimes are breaking test tubes, untying apron strings, and teasing the girls. XVhat would Lab be without him? Besides his humor, Izzy is talented with ability as a basketball player despite his size for lack of ith. Seriously speaking, Israel is a good conscientious student. Among other studies, he particu' larly excels in English, which is his favorite. He expects to attend the University of Pennsylvania. 'Qs SARA JANE KATZEN Sally Oh! I faw down an' 20 boom. COMMERCIAL COURSE Founder Stafifg Zeta Chi Beta, X. T. C., Gregg Associa- tion, Mixed Chorus, Debating Team 2, 3. We could never get along without this little bit of mischief. Sally is very interested in debating and is preparing for the future. So watch out, fellows! Sara cannot only wiggle her tongue and argue extremely well, all my but she can wiggle her ieet, too, for she never misses a img dance. For Sara, 29 hopes she may triumph in all life s Wim X Q . E arguments. fV yi iw ,M Fgieiv X 'SNXEXF -wwxxas x . is wie H' sus ws '4'QlllElF7f Y3E!'Qllll3lls?7 1 9 2 9 Ninetyfhree ' Qw'5wQ7fN!QQll3 571 'w'W's772W TH E SY LVA NIA N WILLIAM KEISER 52 'WS I I .Y I - WQ I ' BIII f wIIIyum Hi Babe. WZ? I WV ACADEMIC COURSE if I fm syzwnian Staffg vice-President s. B. K.: Hi4Yg or- chestra l, 2: Greensburg Dance Committee: Class Banquet Committee. X S I rv v . . X Bill IS one of the best liked fellows In our class. He is witty and clever, amusing his schoolmates and teachers alike with his droll humor. 'LWillyum, who is quite a socializer, can be seen at all the dances struttin' his stuff with a certain blond. Bill is a good scout and we hope he dances through life as well as he doesat the Friday Night Wg Subscriptions. iw sh-IH SMI tit gig DONALD GUY KING Us msn WW Don Peep Shooter Como Esta Vo? ?W ACADEMIC COURSE 9 Z ' n Staff' H' Y' Cl Pl St ff' St d WEE X . y aama , I- , ass ay a , ampe e E76 W5 Committee. B64 Don serves cherry, chocolate, lemon, and coca-cola EQ and he is surely a mean soda jerker. Mixing must be a talent with him, for the lab students are often startled by Q2 new odors. However, this is the least of his many ac- Complishmentsfwitness basketball, to say nothing of E Q Spanish, VVlIerI it Comes to this study, Don has no equal. He expects to make use of this language in South Wg? ? America selling hot air heaters to the natives. 74 f NNW QSM DEW WWE QQ ,. an Ellllz MEM ws S53 EX Im HORACE M. KING J an Est l I-Iorkey l'm suffocated with pleasure. s Q ri X ACADEMIC COURSE it 5 I Q EMI Sylmniun Staff: Debating Team 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus, Class Play Cast, Baccalaureate Committee. 5 Horkey has a weakness for blondes, and there seems to be one blonde that is just a little better than the rest. QQ However, Horkey isn't so lovesick that he can't debate. XVlIy he's so good, he Can wring tears from a table. VVC l EQ have a faint suspicion that he'll be either a lawyer or a preacher. VVe're sure he'll make a great success in what- P23 ever path he Chooses. and hope lIe'll have a certain sweet W! little blonde to share it with him ESQ' SX, ' ff, 2 - Sha li tam SKS Q15 KENNETH LEROY KING s V '17 MGM., ..Ken,, .Tags-., 7 2 Sm ACADEMIC COURSE QW aa slliig Ken is a quiet and unassuming boy, like all great g people,-for he lS what we might call brilliant. That is, when he wants to beg but most of the time he'd rather , pass, Vifith his great possibilities, Kenneth might 5 easily become a second Coolidge, but we fear that he would not choose to run. As most of us know, Ken has a wonderful streak of luck, and we hope that it will continue bg with him throughout life. a- Jag 5 W Q :Egsiiisusy Zi-Qtixaip t , ll X I-If II' !gLQQMllWww?E'ff'QXFlW QNNFl l??A3E l 9 2 9 NinetyfFour fswfsfvff' wN'Wrv'f uffsi'ysWff Wwsfvfffx wi v J saws? f We usi M ., 1 EE ?T R, LN -EE! TQEZL ,. -EE ! ff fx f JMX? M elwhifi ' i f 4 MARGARET E. KNIGHTON Peg Oh, don't say that! COMMERCIAL COURSE Dramatic Club: Mixed Chorus. Just another Peg of my heart, and the real thing too! A jolly good sport and a true pal. She has quite a fancy for tall, dark, and handsome gentlemen. Try your luck, fellows, you may have a chance. Now don't rush. Peggy hates to be hurried, and she won't be. The office has found this out. VVQ wonder what Peg will do with all her tardy slips. As she goes through life, may she always be able to keep her winning ways. Q. JOSEPH L. KNISLEY ,W as 1, 152 5 Q EEE Y! S1 X WX lem W5 V, WW ,Rf E 78? f f7 JS, Q, V i f USE W? WW yhf ll uJ0en uAw!u MANUAL ARTS COURSE It gives us much pleasure to introduce the favorite of our section. Under skillful teaching this splendid little fellow has developed into one of the best automobile mechanics ever turned out at Penn. Trigonometry is his favorite study. The word, woman, is not included in his vocabulary. Of course, joe likes to talk a lot some- times, but he doesnt mean half of it. Your success at VVilliam Penn only forecasts the success just ahead, Joe. asa HARVEY EDWARD KNUPP, JR. Knuppie What are you sayin' Baby? ACADEINIIC COURSE Manager Truck 3, S. I. D. C., Class Play Staff, Trip Committee. Harvey's comedy has contributed much to the class as a means of keeping us happy and in a sunny mood. On the other hand, he made a howling success as track manager. He expects to attend Penn State to take a course in agri- culture. ln due time we expect to see 'ilinuppien become one of the foremost scientific horticulturists of our common- wealth. Your chosen vocation needs strong support. Harvey, and we know that is what it will get from you. ns. ELMA MARGARET LEHR Violet Oh gracious! ACADEMIC COVRSE O. T. J.g President D. S4 Red Cross, Secretary 33 Christmas Play Committee, Memorial Committee. Elma is, as a result of hard study, a model student in French. She has contracted a strong liking for the Harrisburg Academy, but we don't need to wonder why- we know. Her nickname might rightfully be Dick instead of Violet but fate has evidently decreed it other- wise. Elma is as good a sport in our consideration as any one at good old Penn. VVe wish Violet the fullest realization possible of her efforts at Lasell Seminary. ll WW fh Qll lW7ll7A3E' -WM QE WW l' 1 9 2 9 awffgwammuifgwms W gXAWXlDXl!Nh inbix us. il Ninetyfive EEXRQXFAWaxxiSfiaRClWAixiaim,iAfflMh.iNi WX!!YVQVEQQQEQNIYVQ0EgN?QwlXVQV?lj?QwE ' Qi4'NVSV?QEgQXlEll W1 SENUSQVQWQNE T H E SY LVA N IA N Iwi A ish 74 W? EQ? JACOB LEHRMAN si ss Jake Jay 'fan right, now! COMMERCIAL COURSE i Memorial Committee. Q5 Here's the brains of our class, Jay himself. This jack of all trades oualines as executive, accountant, book- keeper, brolcer, salesman, good student, and last but not least a fr1end.' Jay's ambition is to become sales QQ manager of the Harrisburg Grocery Company and try to sell Aunt Nellie's Peas to Zodiac! But we forsee him a gig broker in VVall Street Stock Exchange. Here's wishing you B , . . 5 success. as you and your Bord speed up the highway of hfe. MQW E 7M We Z? vs. fa silk! IM llsm W sry! MARY LEOPOLD WW mms' we ,xl it 1, is h ln 4 ug Lee O , see W COMMERCIAL COURSE J ,il fx still! G . r V . A 1 if regg Association, Mixed Chorus. Ns just a black-eyed Susan, that's Mary. Lee is just as pretty as she is sweet. Anyone looking at Mary once, will surely take a second glance. Mary is the one girl who can get along with all of her teachers. But then, no wonder, for you simply can't fight with her. Keeping this point in mind, we are sure that our Mary will have a happy and carefree career as his stcnog. ZW: is NW us. ah ae silllf HELEN ROSE LEVI S7 Z! : R' 'sf i Lee Wee And how! NM COMMERCIAL COURbE sw it X. T. C., Gregg Associationg Mixed Chorus, VVho's URW VVho Committee. QQ X' . . fh: Paul Revere spread the news that the British were coming. Lincoln freed the slaves, but oh! that's nothing compared to the things our Helen can do, especially in me P. D. Class. lf you are' looking for a human economies if . . XQ4 book, Just call on this Miss. It is rumored that Helen is a gn man-hater. VVe hope she will change her mind when the right man comes along. VVe'll never forget you, Lee Wee. si Z is M we We ZW me SME E EN RETAH LEVIN M WSW H L Lee Wee fThe Curl Friendj Is that right? - 'f 'o 'RSE Wg, COMMERCIAL c L sim . , sw Eve Founder Staff, Zeta Chi Beta, X. T. C.g Mixed Chorusg QQ Gregg Association . EQ just another little Lord Fauntleroyl Although the style is bobbed hair, Lee YVee is still sticking to her curls. fiiw i How she recites in P. D. class is nobody's business! She is a quiet and plucky worker and her efforts are always f rewarded. Her friendly manner has won her many friends i in school. We are sure that it will continue to do so in by her bright and happy future. S7 1 ?W WM . lllllill 55 ?Ts Ng : - : Q i 1 : w - .3 is .- Q N y v 1 : 3 : ' 1 E S' : :'11xW5iiy 5 E QNXXXEN VI EQXXXQ V - Elwlllglef gEZ'wAXXRA NinetyfSix T H E SY LVA N IA N f . II 4 N0 ,sf JAMES S. LOFTUS Mel I L 1 Jim Hey kid! il 1 II rx X E, 9' W My HSM MANUAL ARTS COURSE Behold the irrepressiblen wliistler! Jim hails from Riverside where he disputes the right of the whistling birds. Jim is a good debater who always presents a good argu- ment, and usually wins with his teachers. In one class he sits just back of her but we haven't noticed that he has won a single argument there. VVe are certain that Jimmy will whistle his cheery way over whatever setbacks life may offer him. 'Qs DONALD F. MARION Don Scottie Aw right fella. AC ' bam QE will 78, Q! if I ng r L W , N X li ' f uw Hsu 15 sawn I 'Wi mittee Jack works in a drug store and attributes all his success to his practical knowledge of bookkeeping. He won first prize in the bookkeeping contest between John Harris and VVilliam Penn. He handles a lot of money and has become so proficient in it that the feel or ring ofa copper will invariably tell him whether it s heads or tails. intends to enter the business world, so here's to you, Jack. Hope you go over big. Business Manager of Sylvaniang Treasurer, Sigma Phi 3, President Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Drum Major of Band 35 May Feteg Inter-Class Debateg YVinner-Chamber of Commerce Prize Playletg VVinner at William Penn-Orato- rical contest 3, Stampede Committee. Don is one of the few fellows who can be identified with nearly every activity of his class. As drum major of the band, he cut a striking figure, and how he made that gold baton talk! During the next four years, Scottie will be exposed to knowledge at Duke University, N. C., where he will take a preparatory course in Surgery. Show 'em the stuff you're made of, Don. Slice out a career for yourself. vin IDA TILLIE MARCUS Tillie Well, I love that. COMMERCIAL COURSE President Zeta Chi Betag Debating Team 2, 35 Junior Debating Leagueg Cap and Gown Committee. We're positive you will hurry to get in on this when we tell you that Ida Tillie never refuses to help anyone whether it be Problems of Democracy or Commercial Law. This smiling, dimpled, little girl has two big interests be- sides her school work. Her debating ability is unquestion- able but time alone will tell us how her politics are coming on?!-. Here's to a happy and successful future. nx- JOHN THOMAS MAYER JaCk What date are you on? CONIIVIERCIAL COURSE WW r bf aa yin Band 25 Mixed Chorus 23 Motto, Seal and Ring Com- - . .. . ,, He N zwxxex Q x fwxxei Nita 1 ' 1 lwllil x-Agar: mjwlaxvf Q l 9 2 9 X NinetyfSeven cc ZS. YQQ7W1ff'NgQUIYQ MXN5'! QQQQWL : QQNQSWQZEQQQXEXXSZM Qxlgfwygvgwg . , A YXNE ,N ' Wg 9 X ' 'f.XT,L'X' 'ELK f ' T, 2 : r ' - ' ii2!l0ahet ll1axis lahsiis2 TH E SYLVAN lA N V W We i HRW fi! milf led Q5 Zyl 7 g . We W7 SME W WWI My Q! 05 WW if K gui X A fs, Y II Q , QQ 5' f EM 0: Wed avi slim lei W3 NK Wsixxx xwflzaxofwei fjswgfffw iw at ist jf ax? so f 3912 X F 'f LE so E sw X X Lenin ROSS MCALICKER Mack 'There goes my new girl. MANUAL ARTS COURSE Band 15 Orchestra lg Stampede Committee. Mack, the big outdoor man, breezes in from outside with a loud noise. He is frequently in debate with others but he always wins by stronger wind. He is very popular with the ladiesg in fact, so popular that he hardly finds time to do his regular three hours' studying every night. Ross expects to become an auto mechanic when he is graduated, and the best wishes of his many friends go with him. Qs EDITH EVELYN MCCONNELL Eden Oh heck! ACADEMIC COURSE President Tennis Club 3g Beta Phig D. S.q Red Cross: Class Play Castg Trip Committee. This little miss came to us from john Harris. Why? VVe do not know, since it has for her one big attraction in the form of a boy friend. She is seen almost everywhere with a blond. Edith says the new Fords ride very nicely, We sure will miss her when she goes to Boston School of Physical Education, and hope she will never forget her old friends at Penn Hi. as CHARLES DAVID MCNAUGHTON Dave', My gosh! ACADEMIC COURSE Sylvanian Staffg Class Presidentg Founder Staffg Vice- President Athletic Associationg S. B. K.g Treasurer, Hi-YQ Band 13 Orchestra 13 Bugle Corps 33 Class Play Castg junior vs. Senior Debate 23 Christmas Play Committee. A student of high scholastic standing, an able executive, a friend to all. These are only a few of the fine qualities of our President. Dave is quite a musician although he has never portrayed his talent at XVilliam Penn. He is not very large in stature but he goes right through with whatever he begins. The Aeneid gives up when Dave starts in. The class of '29 wish him the greatest success in whatever line he might follow. umm CHARLES F. MCNEELEY Kiddie Charlie I'll het. ACADEMIC COURSE Kiddie is the boy from Dauphin who runs the jitney to and from school every morning and evening. Charles is always very quiet in school and out, but he is not without an extremely keen sense of humor and an en- joyment of life in general. Charlie always gets the jitney to school on time or not at all. He does not seem to believe in the old maxim Better late than never. See you in college, Charlie W2 W f hu eil ? E f f me ails re as EQ its ale 7 is Ili M 7 IE 40 is 20 lil 5 s d X: lil W 5 wk 5 : ff Wh ?i siW are NinecyfEight gives-fffteffsaii iw meme TH E SYLVAN IAN af at Z ls mm ms EW .E W l f ta W. EARL MEGONNELL Jim What d' ya bet? ACADEINIIC COURSE Baseball 3. Earl is another of these inveterate hunters. No one is surprised when he comes walking along with a string of rabbits over his shoulder. He likes Penn very much al- though he has been with us only a year. He favors baseball as his outstanding sport. Jim has quite a distance to come to Penn, but he generally gets here on time. He intends to further his education by pursuing a course at college, in WARREN J. MERTZ Mertz Mertzie You see. Lt's likeable. il 2 x 27 W We C, yv E iii 7 W WW I 7X5 M EE Q 7 fi 05 sig isa Q an 1 1 ll ACADEMIC COURSE Student Leader of Band: Orchestra: Class Song Com- mittee, Mertzie certainly knows his notes. He plays a sax- ophone and a bassoon. As student leader of the band, he is very well liked. His female admirers are equal in number to the notes he plays. He is quiet and refined. VVe have come to appreciate XVarren because of his manly ways. If this trait can lift a lot of burdens, we are sure he will have an easy time in life. via MALCOLM FARROW METZ Curley UBl0ndie Nincomp00p! ACADEMIC COURSE Malcolm came to us in his senior year so we really don't know him very well. XYilliam Penn is the fourth high school he has attended. XVhen Helen Farling heard llzis, she immediately decided that a traveling salesman was the only career for him and maybe she's right. Curley was asked how he liked the school and he said, XVell, there are a lot of nice girls, which after all, isn't a bad answer. umm CLEO MAY MILLER 4rMillyvy ltcletn D0n't be like that, people won't like youll COLINIERCI.-Xl. COURSE C. P. A.: S. A. E.: Gregg Association: Mixed Chorus: Class Play Cast: May Fete: Greensburg Dance Committee: Stampede Committee: Class Day Committee. Gee, who is dancing like that? Ann Pennington, with her dancing feet and short dresses? Of course not, it is our own Milly. lf she is not moving her mouth, she's moving her feet. She is one of the best dancers in the class. lt just comes natural. Although Clet is small herself, she does big things, and she just adores anything that comes in a Gross VVe wish you a gross of happiness, Milly. llilfl W 'N View ffwi ie 'S we H' I it fi li ffNlllV'llW7 aww Wie'-ivfffsalii-iv 5 goals aff si? els VZ? NinetyfNine , , ,, . , -1 H, :- E V V ff : : - ' 'I ' ff T E' -e E e' 5 -' ' ' -.J E T H E SY LVA N IA N X y lem ? HAZEL IRENE MILLER 5 XE HH H g Q, asty Sl S ACADEMIC COURSE 'Wi Here's another bright little miss who is always in the first third of her class. Hazel expects to make a mark for herself by going to college and acting as a teacher. We 59 know she will succeed. There is no other alternative for ya , - , - .. . ,, gym iihm her. Hazel has two well known hobbies. eating cheezits HWS and reading. Several times she has made resolutions to give up the former but her attempts seem unsuccessful. Here's to a happy future. ?'I vs- ? 5 anvil il lk ws we v1cToR1A MILLER ent fe ACADEMIC CoURsE sh 'T' f Basketball 2, Hockey 3, 43 Archery Club 35 Red Cross. Vic is one of those rare bits of femininity who holds ill 5 her tongue when sl1e has nothing to say. This is indeed 'W E, , , Ss a virtue which we all fully appreciate. Vic is one of the section exposed to Latin and she usually consumes her WWI d ' d ' ' d r t h v it take. Her E FQ, stu y perio s in a vain en eavo o a e W7 bright face shines through her troubles like the sun bursting through the clouds. May felicitas always be hers as it has been in her school days! sew EW rm unveil it px f ' f is Q1 ESQ HELEN EILENE MORRISSEY xf Qs Bricky You ain't seen nothin' yet. COMMERCIAL COURSE F 5, ll' f C. P. A.g S. A. I-2.3 Gregg Association, Mixed Chorusg May Feteg Stampede Committee. - U If you should see five girls, hear a little whisper, and wi then shrieks of laughter, you can most assuredly guess that our Helen is at the Root of all evil. How she can make excuses and speeches extemporaneously, is just no- body's business! For sports, Bricky just can't be ex- celled on her Poland-skiis tPolanskiJ. She is always on the job with her wise-cracks and witticisms. May all Qg the bluebirds fly her way. :ff ai Fl 1 is W2 R LMS W. DIXON MOR OW Dick Sorry, Summers, but you'll have to crank Qi? it. if 4 Sl Z ACADEMIC coURsE S. B. K., Hi-Y, Drum Corpsg Class Play Cast, Class Day Committeeg Christmas Committee. This important member of our class is usually seen driving around in a very aged and decrepit car. - Dick is is one of the foremost socializers in our midst being seen Wm . . . Villa at nearly all the dances and social affairs. He is very well liked among the students and faculty,-especially by one certain student, and by one well-known teacher. This EE teacher liked Dixon so well he keptlhirn in his classes several years. Good luck in the future, Dick. S72 gil Wm its sm , X ,X ,, - X. , - I V - -,,,-, 2 C.. sit: Wwe wi El 'fwstsaffei-egg ,?4yMYeltz1fle sWIJIQEQSMIUQKE l 9 2 9 I One H undved NayQ lm W X411 Wx l1f 1 1 xy cya mf Qfygxfxfg-1111 X MQ xx f gig, Wxgyq T i 5 f. QW X C EXX f ZW Y' AFQEY X efahig WY Q' X?2hE , ff T H E S Y LVA NIA N ae sfwwaealataeg ,A ,ff KATHRYN ELIZABETH MOYER Kay Don't be that way. ACADEINHC COURSE Dramatic Club, Red Cross, Mixed Chorus, StamD0d9 Committee. Kay has a dark boyish bob and two blue eyes, which put together with a nice personality, make her pretty keen. Her musical inclinations are many and varied. She is, needless to say, very popular with the males-but, no not the kind the postman delivers. There is one in par- ticular at the University of Alabama and Kay is thinking quite seriously of enrolling there herself-need we go far- ther? 'Nuff said. use HAROLD L. MUMMERT ?W7 f all 7 lea , , V i ig kt We tem gg 1, mill an ff? ef my X Sllll ? I W SK ih- Q01 QV KXQ ta WW iw in st we 'iMum Guess what? MANUAL ARTS COURSE Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1: Class Play Cast. This is none other than our athletic hero. Mum has had a great career on VVilliam Penn teams. XVe hear that many of the big colleges are eager to enroll him. Big of body and big of heart, this handsome athlete is a star with the ladies. Throughout his athletic career he has always been a quiet, modest gentleman, but a hard hitter in every game. That's the spirit, Mum. Keep it up. use GILBERT E. MURRAY Giga Let's go fellows! MANUAL ARTS COURSE Class Treasurer, Football 2, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 1, 2, Class Play Staff, Greensburg Dance Committee: Class Day Committee. Behold the boy with the mil ion dollar face. Doesn't he look like a movie actor? Gip has without a doubt a most remarkably fine countenance. All the girls say so. W'e shall look for those handsome features on the silver screen at no remote date. Gilbert, however, is really un- decided as to his future work, but whatever it may be, we are certain that it will be well represented in Gip. Q14 JOHN R. MUSSER Johnny Who'd a thunk it? ACADEMIC COURSE Editor-in-chief of Sylvaniang Vice-President S. I. D. C.g Vice-President Hi-Y, junior vs. Senior debate 2g Class Play Cast. Johnny is one of the most reliable fellows in the class-one of the best liked, too. A piece of work put in johnny's care is DONE! VVitness the Sylwanian! Outside of school Johnny devotes his time between nursing Carrie and making before-breakfast trips to Hummelstown which invariably makes him late to class. Carrie by the way, is a 1926 Chevy which does not always choose to run. In the future Johnny intends to ten Q5 study architecture. ' l ZW lll5-Q V - Ef Ell N f'f' El t fs l ? W57 UU' il , lll 'S ll ' Ellyf TKE llillW ' ......,.- . X One Hundred One ' T H E S Y LV A N IA N X- X I I I I fat We A lf ,W EMELENE B. NEAD . '4 EWS tr vi U h h in Vfl l Emy O eavens COMMERCIAL COURSE sf A J Hockey Team 33 Ice Carnival Committeeg Flower and Q5 Color Committee. :WM . .. .. . 20 gm XVe have In Emy one of the few girls, who contrary MQQ Wm to the rules of her sex, spends her time in pursuits other than talking Althou h we have no roof we are all sure AF . g t D . I mms that our Emelene uses Palmohve because of her school-girl ZZ sllllz N4 Egm complexion. Emy has been with us for just two years, M FAQ but she has won her way into the hearts of many. especially into those of the masculine sex. Good luck, Emy. si rx I 111 QE , my We 'Q W DAVID W. NOLTE, JR. 'X f 1 E Dave Say, that's an idea. QQ ACADEMIC COURSE xg gsm A A ' 4,4 Ji Sylvanian Staffg S. B. K., Hi-Y, Drum and Bugle Corp? S Class Play Cast, Play Committeeg Vl'ho's VVho Committee. Here's the boy with the high ideals. Like many others This of his class, his aim is the skyline in a plane. Dave QMQ pians to take a course in mechanical engineering first uhm completing his preparation by a course in aviation, At gs 57-gg all times Dave IS a good friend to any and all. We know his career will be a triumph and hope to see him write his W4 name in the sky. X Ere N if 04? dsl WILLIAM T. ORENDORF El? Bill For goodness stakes! 5 J 7 s Eli ACADEMIC CoURsE F fx! lron Men 1, 25 Sigma Phig X-Tech Club, Band 1. I2 SZ No, Bill isn't sleeping, he's just looking natural. XVe don't mean he's slow or anything like that, but just Qxhf that he is good looking and is taking a beauty sleep. Bill j is a great boy when it comes to handling women. He be- sw EQ lieves that the early bird catches the dates. William is very studious in physics class. If he would be here one more year, he would be a member of the faculty. So ii long, Miami. EH ZA f ,4 slli - DONALD B. PASSMORE S wi 5 gg, Don Watch that Stuff! mx X lg? ACADEMIC COURSE ggi k A L gf V Hi-Y Clubg Class Play Staffg Cap and Gown Committee. We Don is a bashful little boy with a natural permanent Q5 El S I wave fthe envy of the girlsj, a winning smile, and a pair Qlsql 7 of impish eyes. Don is one of the few boys in this city QE to attain the rank of Eagle Scout, and bears out this training sim in his school work. Don is what they call a regular HQ EEE fellow and has a way with him that immediately wins six the friendship of the fellows. Goodbye, Don, s We . ?lllE WWW ASMEWH ll' ' 5 l l 'fxllgl .ll X WQE ll l ' f C f We' Q C?:W : WWW? at . .. Q 1 9 2 9 s .is . .., One Hundred Tow Delta Phi Theta: Red Cross 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 3 XSQQMX WXQHZ ixflxgig TH E SYL ,slIixdxxr HZ3Kx.iWSgEflILAi.ixmf. Z ?MX:Q 'WI YVQZVg'C:g.L'N?'QQUlXWQ SFQNE its f .4 5 W M 'I Z f wi R Q 31 4 be FLORENCE KATHLEEN PATTERSON Pat Oh Hector ACADEMIC COURSE Such a lovely girl! That's what people say about Kathleen and right they are. Pat has made an enviable reputation for herself at William Penn and we feel that She will be equally successful at the Polyclinic Hospital where she intends to take up nursing. Saturday Ends Kathleen clerking at the counter of a prominent Harrisburg store. One cannot help but think sweets for the sweet and who could be sweeter. use he QQ 'E Zi EQ ix' sh E :sn ki 5 A fl? at lg gg :X l .7 me de Item IV arf S Xx -W , I X HARRY WILLIS PIPP Pipp Parry Hipp Hard to tell. ACADEMIC COURSE Class Play Cast and Stafig Drum and Bugle Corpsg Baccalaureate Committee. Here is our original jester. Harry is forever making clever and witty remarks about everything and anything. He is the most helpful boy any one could wish to know. Always ready to do things for others and always making himself invaluable to his teachers and classmates by that same characteristic. As for his future, he declares he is undecided, but we know it will be a brilliant and remark- able one. ,Qs LYDIA FLORENCE RATCLIFF Did Oh dear! ACADEMIC COURSE Stampede Committeeg Motto, Seal and Ring Com- mittee. The friends of Lydia know that she doesn't object to being called Abie's Irish Rose. There are some rumors, but no, we just won't gossip. And so to go on, Did is some Math student. If at any time you wonder what she does in study hall you will find her doing Trig. We think it is because she admires her teacher, Mr. Pomp. Anyway Lydia, here-'s wishing you all kinds of luck. 111 GEORGE W. RHEN Birdie Holy crap! ACADEMIC COURSE George is a very quiet bird. VVe seldom hear a peep from his perch, By bird we do not mean a love-bird. Although we do not know what kind of a boy he was be- fore he came from Dauphin, we doubt if a woman ever crossed the threshold of his mind. Birdie is quiet but he has brain power as these quiet persons usually do. Mwbfwmklmmffz W 1 A Fm. 7W2S1NfmX II I I One Hundred Three S ZSNQVSWQXEQQEIXWI TH E SY LVA NIA N ? ft EDWARD N RIDEN fx! - Wx f is fr Um.. ..Edd. ., ..H 1 Ab h ,, ?m ie 0 y ra am. ix il. , SX Q MANUAL ARTS COURSE Drum Corps, Stationery Committee. Little yet big, short yet high, only gives a hint of this fw Baby boy of Section 12-A-5. Big of heart, high of ideals, Zig he is the most popular boy with both pupils and teachers. This little giant gives promise of pushing to the front in whatever Vocation he may elect. Eddie's characteristic Egfr action seems to be that of burning up when the teachers or his classmates tease him a bit. Eddie -luck and we prosperity-may it ever be yours. WSW ?Ws W V fl e Z W vs. msn PAUL EUGENE RITTER gag ws Rit 'At's a bunch of foolishness. ima COMMERCIAL COURSE Eye A is 7fI ag Iron Men 25 Mixed Chorus: Banquet Committee. 'SH , ' H ' ' H - - . Wi W l After gazing at Rit s handsome visage, brown eyes, mis curly hair, and white teeth, you will understand the real reason of Rudolph Valentino's death. In all his friendships, WV - We however, Dot has the inside track. Sometimes Paul stays up all night, fbecause he. is afraid to go to bed in the darkj and sleeps in the day time. He is undecided as to S QQ what he will do when he leaves our Alma Mater, so Goodby, Paul, Old Top, VVe'll miss you. EQ KY st? GERTRUDE ROUSH Genie Peep oi doi! W4 72 S ACADEMIC COUR s I S. G. C., Dramatic Clubg Red Crossq Christmas Play EEE Committee, Ice Carnival Committee. Genie, our dear little giggling Gertie, has found her way into the hearts of all the class by her quiet un- assuming way. Her ability to tell things about her boy friends keeps a group of girls, somewhere, laughing all the time. Gertie has not signified what she expects to do or to become after she receives her diploma here at dear old gif? Penn -Perhaps her favorite occupation skating will influence her choice. W f WSH xt Jin nxt ff, Z li-vs mms QQ MARY ELIZABETH RUBY ish Q? 73 B tty Noi no! you aren't n'ce! 136 W ACADEMIC COURSE :bf W S QW S. G. C., Class Dance Committee. I Liz spends the time in classes, when she should be studying, by drawing caricatures. If she has enough of Q2 this and there is more time left, she falls asleep. Up to this point the male sex has bothered her little head con- tinually and she has finally selected her ideal. She much TM prefers gentlemen with cars. Betty reads a great many 1 novels, mostly romantic, and is always willing to help one 1 with studies Qproviding she knows them herselij. Take Q? I are of y urself, Liz. 1 c 0 gg WW axe 2iW fW, ElW7l YEWXWEIX - ,- A W a One Hundred Four 4QUlX?VWfE'4NEQ4lX4VQ?VV RW'XWiWs?QLLhE 4'N'kVsWV fNX-Qxall l f hjlbwffslfsidf ilieflsxgse QIITZTQ -sfaewfe TH E SYLVAN IAN ea W e X we X We X of M We ssl 52 W ala f F wh img laliaimffaiellllfslisixxrsfff a All iim,,f3w,...sasamoAfs xl ix MARY ELIZABETH SEIDEL Carrot Top Oh he's a darling. AC.-XDEMIC COURSE Mary is the girl with red cheeks and auburn locks. You just can't pass her without a second glance. She lives on the other side of the river, where Fords are Fords and men are brutish. Mary's a humorous girl when you know her. Just ask Earl. She's a bright, pretty girl who takes Spanish and geometry as big as you please. She expects to continue at Penn Hall. Good luck, Mary. us: RUTH SELLERS Batt-y iiwliitls 'at doodaadle, Prof? We :dll lei Q5 MTS? Usd ff Qf 1 U QI! X2 ZfTI .gg lbw WT :itll wi WW, g . isa W2 ffm 7h sim HMV iii ACADEMIC COURSE Sylmnian Staff, Founder Stair, Archery Club, Class Play Cast: Stampede Committee, VVho's VVho Committee. Ruth is without a doubt one of the brightest girls of our class. XVe wonder if it's because her shining smile conquers all the teachers. XVe would certainly like to see the outcome of an archery contest between Betty and Cupid. They are both practiced with the bow and arrow. Ruth is interested in aviation and expects to be an avia- trix. NVe hope she draws an air line for herself in the world. vin MARGARET ESTHER SHAUB Peg Marge O, that isn't even funny! ACADEINIIC COURSE Margaret is a quiet, intelligent girl, one of those who form the foundation of the school, She is an avid French student, although we sometimes think her full ability to be hardly realized by her classmates. Peg is bound for Shippensburg Normal School, and we know that she will make a splendid teacher. Can't you just imagine her saying, Now, Johnny, what is 2 plus 2? Do be quiet Anne Elizabeth! and all the rest? ss- JANE SHAVER Janie Turn on your personality. ACADEMIC COURSE S. C. S., Orchestra, Class Play Staff, Stampede Com- mittee. Here is XVilliam Penn's prize heart-breaker. NVhen t'janie comes on the scene, Ol1's and Ah's escape opposite set vs hen she leaves Lil Shaver is going to be a nurse and the Poly clinic Hospital will be filled with emergency cases when she is there The class of 29 wishes her all the luck in the world ii l 9 2 9 W QEWW if from everyone. Janie will Certainly be missed by the . V .. . . ,V , X SNHMWSNIM fs. dm 4 Nh! NX Iwklll WWMQXAIR Quugf72Xlhb u1 NWX X One Hundred Five ZN'WaWQFSl'WyQWiiN?5SWQQWQ? ' EENWQWQE T H E SYLVA N IA N QV: WJ MIX ff? 2 MARJORIE G. SHAVER Sf! ? Mari Madge Just so I know. si Iv, X N 1 , SA L Q? ALADEMIL LOURSE l1 2 A X i 'lMarj has come to us in our last year from Massa- Q5 chusetts and we sure do pity her old home town. Now that we know Madge, it would seem impossible to be without her. She is jolly and full of life but a conscientious worker when a task must be done. just at present, she has an inclination toward a certain blond and Marjorie's ggi motto is, Get your man! VVe hope that life will be good fx' .. - H 1 5 to you, Marg. 23 lil .,. ge Z GERTRUDE WINIERED SHERMAN gm Genie Boy, Vu say! ,TQ 7 rt: COMMERCIAL coURsE X. T. C., Gregg Association, Mixed Chorus. Em VVC often wonder where Genie secured that rippling flow of laughter. When troubles play their part, Gertie Q ez is right there on the job ready to brighten up the dull moments with her perpetual giggle. She seems to be en- me thusiastic about the saying, laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone. She may seem quiet, EQ' but once she's started, it's just too bad! May you succeed in whatever you undertake, Gertie. EQ Wi gill QL flllls Wh: We SAW as ,. ws of ,. M slllg QM lem ws S Z if g WILLIAM CECIL SHIELDS . ? lls Q4 Cece I d0n't know. ACADEMIC COURSE Q 4 . , is l Cecil has distinguished himself in our class by his quietness and impassivity. He refrains from! speaking a sentence when a word will do. On this account we do not know much about him except what we are able to see, but m? he has repeatedly assuredrusthag hel cares. not zilxxlivhitbfor s 4 the more talkative sex. he stu y t lat 4' Tece 1 'es es N is W? is biology. He can swim and hike, liking all out door sports Ag and games. Athos, Ceee. ia M rsm st. , 4 ,,. W 1 s W ell! H175 EQ! CLARA ELIZABETH SHIRK Shimmey O, B3bY! Q 2 Q COMMERCIAL COURSE N . 5 R QQ Mixed chorus, one Club. just sitting in a corner reading another romance. Who? gi None but S-himmey.'l She has read every book of fiction in our library, and is still inquiring:-have a good book I 7 X can read? Shimrney is well liked and admired by her me classmates. Her chestnut brown hair and big blue eyes QQ add much for the question of VVho's that pretty lass? fg 'ggi Vlfe are proud of you Shimmey and as you travel the g road of life, don't forget us! fx Weill gil? f ' XXEX -ff Wil X f lm 'N l ' 5 W W5 l'W wlEl f ff'iMllEll5?7jlA3E4'QlWEl Wlixg a 1 9 2 9 One Hundred Six i - uf Q' 'V I ly -- xy If nf 2:1 1 ? Z Msl f fb Sli W5 WED Ni' QQ gf V xi El is E5 W? aw 5 A ilr nys mlxaxxxsama mlxaxxmmwilmlxxaxmfi mix xxxmffmn wsaixsmxe Alxx xxx MIRIAM SHUE Mim Sally No f0olin'! COMMERCIAL COURSE Sylzxanian Staff, C. S.g S. A, E., Gregg Association. Mim is known to all her classmates as the girl with the perpetual smile. This Sally of my Dreams surely is a dream girl,-at least to a certain young sophomore who is Wise. We all admire his taste when it comes to maidens for A'Sally never once fails to be a prize, Mim, IZAV6 would have certainly seemed gloomy if it hadn't been for your happy moments. May the greatest success be yours always. Q4 ? Ax YQ aa axe , , 05 . C W isa QE f I 6 elf ls! N ff.. Q I llll XS ! if 4 EE ?' ' GEORGE ANDREW SIGLER Georgie Hi Babel' ACADEINIIC COURSE Sigma Phig Hi-Yg Bandg Class Play Castg Stampede Committee: Class Day Committee. Georgie is the Caruso of '29. VVe all have enjoyed his entertaining in chapel during the year. Besides this, he is very popular and an active member of the class. He can dance well and is seen at almost every affair of this kind. George hasn't as yet, specified anything for the future, but because ot' his natural adaptability, we know he will make a name for himself. So long, George. use MILDRED D. SNAVELY HOME ECONOMICS COURSE Midge Oh, Dear! C. P. A.: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Midge is a very cheerful happy girl. Her charming personality has won for her numerous friends. Mildred should make her way in this world. She proved this to us by selling the most patron tickets for the senior class play. Mildrecl's ambition is to become a woman surgeon. She will someday cheer the patients at the Polyclinic Hospital. wsu EARL A. SNEERINGER Snig Hello, and how are you? ACADEMIC COURSE In his sophomore year, Earl hearing the call of the bugle, left us to go to the Valley Forge Military Academy. But he liked old Penn so well that he returned to us again after a half year at the Academy. VVe are all glad that he came back for Earl is a good student and we know he will make good at YVest Point where he intends to pursue his military life. ll I W lil ' llil l s K IIWSMIIVIX X CGQIXVI X! X Kill lx X N. s xcfsxts wma 2 1. xx, xx- x x ,gs 1 9 2 9 ,Q One Hundred Seven mwe fff ggfwlwvg-ffff Efffwwvvuff T H E SY LVA N I A N Ngfllzlhuxxmfr t alxuxxmm ellallxuxwm li ?f . gsl it 1, -f u EE Wil 7 isa . , , sllllg gh an rw ?f Wil EL fd sl 5 new Q5 ZW! fini W flu M shi! st 2 Wm EE 55 WW Wgxxaxsw EX Niels x fvillillsf x . in u---s uf'- EARL CARSON SNOW I never thought of that. ACADEMIC COURSE Football 1, 25 Captain 3, Track 1, 2, 3. XVilliam Penn has had many captains and will have many more, but never one quite so good as Earl. He led our team to victory this year, taking even the city and state championships. XVe're all proud of him. Earl also kept up his scholastic standing well. He is usually shy in the presence of girls but not when a certain brunette is around. Earl is a good all around fellow and we hope to hear fine things of him. nxt BERTHA ROMAYNE SNYDER 'LBert Oh man! COMMERCIAL COURSE S. A. O. 3, Gregg Association. Just why does Bert like to spend her lunch period in the North Study Hall? Ask Bill! Bert never has much to say, and leaves every one else to do the talking. Little girls should be seen and not heard is her idea of things evidently. She will make a capable stenog, for some one, if she doesn't change her mind about making her own living. just a happy send off from your class, Bert, on your life's journey. usa MARGARET F. SNYDER Peg Marg Weill my heavens. COMMERCIAL COURSE S. A. E.g Gregg Association, Mixed Chorus, May Feteg Cap and Gown Committee. Just mention VVashington, and watch Peg. She writes so many letters to Xvashington that we're afraid the postman will have to get a Mack Truck soon to carry them all. Marg has only one fault, if it may be called a fault, and that is, that she's in Ernst with a certain boy friend. The best wishes we could offer you are that in the event you further your education elsewhere, it's near Washington. ,Q- RALPH R. SNYDER Junie How about a payment on the national debt? ACADEMIC COURSE S. B. K.g Hi-Y, Mixed Chorus, Cap and Gown Com- mittee. To strangers, Ralph is just another one of those wild high school boys, but to the senior class he happens to be our Junief' It sure is a sad day for us when Junie is absent 'cause he has laughed and joked his merry way into the hearts of both classmates and teachers. Just at present, Ralph has an interest in Haines Shoe Store and spends most of his salary for car fare to the Hill and back. Y Wh l LQXXI-M521 FW 'Qt lSZxW 'XQhl QQ'WSfS?N2QlEllWl E EQNIVQSFQE gli-we W N' f W MTH 5 ls fi f f Est W5 ggi ff QS W Q , Q it M RN fi mi as Wh xx b 2 r ggi We f f M ms W H I l KZ Z ,iv rgiarrfgfs. Q13 55 1 9 2 9 One Hundred Eight TH E SY LVAI X Z , Z W 5 II 1 X EE 97 l r E sn wi 4 f ith 5, W kk We M ? l M WT x ze Qin we ' 2 n W RU l , he , X Fix- S4 :iii ROBERT E. SOYSTER Bob Greatchaknow. ACADEMIC COURSE Sigma Phiq Drum and Bugle Corpsg Class Play Castg Class Trip Committee. Bob certainly is a good fellow! Tliere's not a person in William Penn who doesn't like him, and why not? Since he came to us from Altoona, he started making friends, and his record surely is an enviable one. His scholastic standing is unusually high. Connected with every activity of his class, Bob also has had plenty of time for social ac- tivities. We're mighty glad you joined us Bob, CGutes Gluckl. usa JOSEPHINE ELIZ Joe Josie 0h!Gosh. ACADEMIC COURSE Sylvanian Staff: Class Vice-President, Beta Phi, Tennis Club 35 Archery Club 3, Christmas Play Committee, Class Dance Committee. NVe have often wondered if this little red-haired girl wasn't Elinor Glynn's inspiration for lt. She's got more friends than XVashington had headquarters. And stuclious -? XVe wonder why she hasn't had a nervous break-down. Josie recites very well, and she intends to take up dra- matics in college, YVe are sure that wherever she goes, her sweet disposition will attract many friends to her. ns- GEORGE ALTON SPEECE Speece O, mi gosh. ACADEINIIC COURSE Although George has been with us only in his Senior year, we have come to admire his sunny disposition. Never a cross word or look do we hear or see. George is one of the friendliest boys we know, and is well liked by all his classmates. As our English student, he's a wow! He is going to college after graduation but he doesn't know where. VVe hope to hear more of him in the future. wsu RICHARD GRAIN SPONSLER Dick Itch Son of a buck. ACADEMIC COURSE Itch is a veritable shark for mechanical drawing and is one of Prof. Rees' A plus students. Dick trips along the street with all the grace of that little animal that has a tail at both ends. He formerly seemed to prefer auburn locks to all others but lately he seems to extol the blond type. Richard is spending his spare time learning the ins and outs of the street car business through practical experience. He will soon be well-known as President of the Harrisburg Railways. 1 9 2 9 mf1fS7WkX1ixYf.3u11 SQJPXJDS. W.QXWfXAlM N W One Hundred Nine QW' WWQ?-WNEQN'WNV?l WN'QV5!4'NNE QQU'XwVQ?llNEZ'iMllEllW EXE QLUXNNQE , xx Wfg , Q XWA X sw.. X sxwfa QC, f f , Ex XWQ, TH E SY LVAN IA N Ins My MARGOT LORD STEBBINS gi X 7 mg? Little One Ye Gods. flls I ACADEMIC COURSE si h NI X -Foiunder Staff: Dramatic Clubg Stampede Committee: X Z , USM Trip Committee. A l - ' gg This young maiden with the sweet smile and big brown eyes is none other than Little One. She came to us dur- MSI WT Li ing our Junior year and since then has treated us with flashes SE of brilliant wit and extraordinary knowledge. Margot loves to read and does so whenever opportunity affords. :Mi She has a natural gift for the dramatic which she has broadf lllilllll -ws ened by extensive reading. A useful and happy life is our bequest to you Margot. S'W Zf WM ,J sv ESTHER MAE STOUFFER Q4 Smiles Oh, Oh. ASQ ACADEMIC COURSE I DX4 44 EQ Dramatic Clubg Mixed Chorusg Red Crossg Stampede Committeeg Christmas Play Committee '28. n How well she is nicknamed Smiles for hers is, indeed, a smiling countenance. You know the song, There Are Smiles -well here are the kind that make us happy. ill 5 Such a jolly girl as Smiles cannot help but please her xf X4 52 companions. Esther is very popular with-but no, we won't mention any names, XVhile her plan for the future is rather vague, we know she will always be well liked by g W her associates. N lm K Z f Z gm Qsl CURTIS .I. STRAW lbs A is Curt What are you saying? W, ACADEMIC COU S EEE I A Ia E Curtis is a great hunter and hiker. Hunting season always Finds him prepared with a cleaned and oiled gun. ig This quality is only equaled by his walking abilities. Curt is a great sport. He likes basketball and baseball. TS, Curtis does well in all his studies but does not care par- IILWQ leg . . XA ticularly for any one subject. The girls receive much at- M tention and constant teasingfbut they don't mind it a bit. Best wishes from '29, 9 : 5 li M We .s. - ,I 5 ? f TH E. STROH J 5 l Giggles Ruthie Isn't that funny? ex . . . . . sl , ACADEMIC LOLRSE Here comes Giggles This is an oft repeated ex- gg pression, for she is noted for her continual giggling. Al- though l'Giggles has been with us for one short year, she QQ is a very good friend of everyone. Ruthie always has some exciting experience, of the night before, to tell Viola, her everlasting chum. She claims that she will not he an ?b5 old maid and from all appearances we may feel sure that Q05 some young 'ARomeo will soon discover her. Wg my ggi W dm on I 9 2 9 M NMMA mmswst.. mw57sfaIn,AtmNx.INtrI X. at A tn XIII ssAImm,,asmIn fm. eww One Hundred Ten XWMQ We X le 1 gfg' few TH E SYLVAN IAN fifgmd QE WE lei J. ALLAN STUART, JR. Doctor Stew Wait'minnit! ACADEMIC COURSE Basketball Manager 3, Sigma Phi, Hi-Y, Band, Class Play Staff: Greensburg Dance Committee, Class Dance Committee, Trip Committee. And next on the program, that sterling orator, Doctor Susquehanna Stuart. YVhat would William Penn be without our Allan. Anytime before or after school hours he can be found at his business office, 2434 N. 2nd St.???? He is known by everyone in the school. Scholastically?- well, perhaps. Seriously speaking he's a fine fellow and his personality is such that he can't help but rise above life's stormy billows. use MARGARET ll? y X W F7 lei l M sfff x Z FE sq . , Z ll WW f i Wi NNQ lien We X I we f img WND F of gb Feb upeggievv npegn uHi!., ACADEMIC COURSE Sgvlzfanian Staff, Founder Staff, Hockey 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Archery Club, 0. T. J,, Red Cross: Christmas Play Committee, Ice Carnival Committee. Behold our class artist! This young lady has been of great credit to the art department. Peg expects to fur- ther her education by attending the Philadelphia School of Industrial Arts. XVe all wish her good luck and hope to hear of her as one of the artists of her day. Besides this talent, she is a prominent member of the athletic group of her class. Keep it up Peggie. Paint your way to fame. nsn FRANKLIN V. SUMMERS Frank Skin ACADEMIC COURSE Sylzwzniarz Staff, Hi-Y Club, Drum Corps, Class Play Cast, Flower and Color Committee. Frank holds quite a unique position in VVilliam Penn. All the members of the class must look up to him. He measures six feet two inches without shoes or hat. Skin is a true comedian through and through. His height is excelled only by his acting ability. Franklin has a special liking for blondes, proving that he is a gentleman. He is a great favorite with the class of '29 who all expect great things of him. asm LILLIAN GRACE TREDER Lillums Hello everybody! ACADENIIC COURSE Mixed Chorus, Stampede Committee, Class Song Com- mittee. Our fair and mild I,illums came to us in her Junior year. And let's say at once that she is very popular with certain young men. She is well acquainted in the literary world, besides being decidedly talented in a musical way. Lillums plans to attend the Guilment Organ School in New York City. Of course, we expect her to become duly famous, and look forward to saying, XVe knew her when etc. eiiw ssyggiaxxe Qwgaxxaio swf' l ?l - One Hundred Eleven aslWyorgaewfvsffikegsifvsrveke ' T H E SY LVA N IA N SELMA RUTH TUCK Selma Ruthie Gimme that! COMMERCIAL COURSE me Zeta Chi Betag Mixed Chorusg T. A. Society: May Fete. Wg Dancer, singer, impersonator, and what not? Did you gif! ever see a girl so qualified? XVith all of these charms, our Ruthie has a pleasing personality which is noted very distinctly by her classmates. If she ever goes on the stage QQ as an actress, she will bring the theater down with deafening applause. But wait! We know a certain party from West Chester who would rather have her acting out her career in a little kitchenette. Good luck, Ruthie. V 1 5 E is WL ws Qws .s. HARRY CLYDE ULSH Zi Had I'll tell my mother. J! ENN ACADEMIC COURSE mp? S. B. K.g Orchestrag Assistant Drum Major Band 3g Class Play Staffg Memorial Committee. Had certainly looked Fine as assistant drum major of the band on the night of the big bonfire celebration. However, let there be no hotles Unless YOU are red headed 'cause Harry seems to like Haming locks to the exclusion of all other types. Many a time Had has created la Q45 pleasant diversion from studies in the classroom with his foolishness He is well liked by all his classmates who wish him Hsuccessus maximusf' Q ul X Qs M15 W ISM FRED F. VANNAN Ll 4 Q M :Mlm li . ii it ii MM ' ll' sl K g F G acavis. u ws QQ ritz eonge ACADEMIC CoURsE 'SQ . We Class Play Castg Class Dance Committee. l George, contrary to the opinion of most of his W teachers, is a very deep thinker. He originated the theory that schoolwork is the main Cause of headache. 'iFritz' certainly is about the most democratic fellow Qfor his sizej EE iii William Penn. Wle all iike him fi ict and so does alittle girl across the river. Fred thinks time spent in Marysville is about as useful as other forms of study and governs himself accordingly. s'10ng, Fritz- Him Fx Z S wr: Wa W -. af, si M usll SQ DOROTHY JANE VORPE ,sg V' 5 le Dottie Isn't that cute? ming lllllb COMMERCIAL COURSE Eg . . - if Dorothy has come to us from the Ice-cold city of Erie, but she is far from being cold. Her witty tongue has won her many admirers. Dottie can make her Hngefsl go almost as fast as her mouth when she does her bookkeeping. IM She will use a household budget for someone S01116 day TQg when She leaves school, so her bookkeeping will not come W! amiss. Au revoir, but not good-bye to this little blonde. WS AQ! ZW ?Ws -- 4- 5. .,c..- .. .-:s.,.,,-:s-ssl! Qyilllwj QWEQQEXSQ7 gmwgwlllillyfl :WE luwiyw iyg grrxs7q 99? ElXrs4flAxi Eltxw0?gg: One Hundred Twelve Hvltrwfalfxv fn- 'lu WAV E-lib? 2 'xg will 7 im iii 1 Waxing if -V233 A W5 f A I Wim TYRUS IRVIN WAGNER 1 WX? url-yn rrwagvv nH0ly Humlvv ACADEMIC COURSE , ggi Sylvanian Staff5 Varsity Football 2, 35 Baseball 25 g Captain 35 S. B. K.5 Class Play Cast. gf, Ty has all the attractions of Adonis and Achilles. 7 Look at the list above, and you will agree that he has an Exe admirable record for the two years he has been with us. mg VVag has many and varied interests. At the present, uhm two members of the fair sex consume his spare moments. Q In whatever field Ty launches himself, we feel sure he 9 will reach the goal as he has done so many times for Penn. 7 at .-. 5 ETHEL M . WALLACE si V1.1 Pense Are you sure, that's right? Fjw ACADEMIC COURSE Baseball 1, 25 Basketball 2, 35 Hockey 15 Debating sg 1, Team 3. g Ethel is a good student and a quiet sort of a girl5 but gm when she gets started-watch her dust! Aside from that F951 we don't know much about Ethel except that she keeps something going besides her mouth-her brain. She has 'Fm told the Profs several things they never knew before. X Ethel expects to go to college. We don't know her inten- tions in the future, but we wish her luck. if if f Ill ic USE 03 DONALD A. WATTS 114 ' Don Andy Wh:-it's her name? 7 f AXL ll' QQ isa Q fe X S ? gil X. W Z Eh. sm ACADEMIC COURSE Varsity Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Captain 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Captain 1, 2. Behold the handsome blond countenance of our best all around athlete! Andy shines in football, basketball, and last but not least, in track. Don certainly is popu- lar among the feminine populace in Bill Penn and that is putting it mild! Besides being the shining light in sports, Don is doing well in his studies. It sure will be a lucky college that gets our Andy and we hope they realize it. Best of luck, Don. usa EARL D. WEAVER The Kid Tell it to the kid. MANUAL ARTS COURSE Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Stampede Committee. This is the high flyer of Section 12-A-5. He aspires to imitate Lindy in his flight across the Atlantic. He Q I talks airplanes and has flighty dreams. VVe predict a I 7 f brilliant career for The Kid if he should decide to study 3 'QW law, statesmanship, marriage, or any other vocation which g calls for highly developed argument. We believe in you, ' III 0 f ai NX Q Earl, and wish you well at Illinois School of Aviation. VVe N shall be sorry to see Earl leave Dear Old Penn. I if H in is Ewa - fxiei X .ills i 1' . 'Hs 's 'Www QE TNQ? I 1 9 2 9 N One H undred Thirteen f mmm-ffff afwvwvvffff Ufwvswsmff f 'WMFW' fff time I ffi1IWxV?M'Yi QQ X'i'xW?NY?gi' X iswfkzki' XWLQNE ' ESX Qxwfwggls Is? : V!! N if xW s ggflatsmwalftetiiaissmfllaiiaim TH E SY LVA N IA N if S 3 Q? FRANCES JOSEPH E E gg mg IN W BBER Z 2 It n It ev rt V Hon Cal What do you care! si ii it IWW COMMERCIAL COURSE I IIS EEE Sylvanian Staifg Founder Staff, Baseball 1. 2. 35 Basket- ball 1. 2, 3: Hockey 1, 2, 35 Gregg Association, Mixed V I Chorus 1 MSI' ST ' ,sl Here's the girl. An all around athlete! Boy! how she NE can play basketball. XVatch out, there goes another basket. QQ That's a good play, Hon keep it up! Cal also excels in hockey. Whack! There it goes. That was a mean lIit. Hon's athletic skill wins for her many honors in school. She rates very high in her scholastics as well as athletics, and also knows how to handle the opposite sex. May your ill 1 life be a path of roses Hon! Sl I'- . WS ' I WS Isa 4 Q5 vs. ' WILLIAM WEBER Ext Il si il ? Bill Wh0ops, my dear! i ACADEMIC COURSE A5 1 fs S. B. K., Mixed Chorus, Bugle Corps, 3, Class Play Cast: EQ 'Family Upstairs cast: Ice Carnival Committee: Motto, if 4 - X A 7 gtlym Seal and Rmg Committee. Bill is one of our gay young socialists. XVhen we attend any social affair we are sure to find him there. fi-A Billie has achieved quite a record too. He hasn't missed vi? . X A W a school dance since he was a Sophomore. But as chairman m of our Ice Carnival Committee, here he certainly proved 56? his ability as a leader. Although, as yet, NVilliam has not lx , ZZ chosen his future work, we are sure that he will be as suc- cessful as he has been at VVilliam Penn. H A A A as A A A Es? SZ ts. ,xl WILLIAM ROBERT WHITE E, Q L I S E Red I-Iow's the rhubarb, McConnell? Wg xa gg ACADEMIC COURSE Varsity Football 2, 3. Red is the answer to the Maiden's Prayer. This strapping young athlete hails from Penbrook. During his EE Senior year, he has come into the lime-light. The girls l 5 , seem to adore his red hair, but all their hopes have betn blotted out by the Norristown ring he wears. What a ZX! shame! He always has a howdy for everybody. May ig fx: he play the game of life as well as he played the game of , Z football. NW my X4 ag .,. ffl E 2 HZ Rm fs lx 1 xa MARJORIE ETHEL WINFIELD VT .. .. .. .. . , ei EQ Margie Marge ' Fer goodness sakes! ' W s ACADEMIC COURSE :Tas f ' ' 4 Q s N - E Marjorie is a splendid all around girl and during her Q entire three years at William Penn has been greatly ad- QQ mired and liked by her fellow classmates. Ambition might well be her middle name, for following her graduation she m is planning to attend Temple University, where she will QM prepare herself for a career as a Baptist Missionary, :QE Marjorie wants to go to China and we feel that her success Q53 Q is inevitable, even though she must learn Chinese. r F S Z f ' X' 4 W'wlEIWJj ii . I.. I .I sv .ie i..Qwl?lWIlQ iEl Il ll :XNWQ7,-Waking XMAS Wahine 3W WAhns. 9 2 9 n5fna SwX1ns. One Hundred Fourteen ysufQMm?mNEQsWwvE?K,Yzf's1 www?-3.35 aw V Qmggkjgimlfillsy - RSL wiwvcfg- 2 T H E S Y LVA N IA N fi wig esl ilms MYRTLE LOUISE ZELL fe shi! .t .. .t .. My MO Momy Oh, I don' t go with him anymore. Q, COINIIXIERCIAI. COURSE We gsm Sylzfanian Staffp C. P. A4 S. A. E.: Mixed Chorusg - f Gregg Association: May Feteg Stampede Committee. Q Talk about a Rainbow Round My Shoulder. XVhen jig Our Myrtle is around, then everyone is happy. Mo HSE sure can fi - ' rk rd f ' l - ' ' l I 0 ngtr a nu, t Oxtrot On t IC typewriter. Jut O 1. TW 1 how she can chase the blues away on a dance Hoor. XVe are 3 all sure that Momy has many ardent admirers and QW though she is a ray of sunshine. Oh, how she likes Showers A cargo of joy is the wish Of '20. 1 sit M , . 0 , 2395 . Z ls 7 rl f lil? MARY DORIAN ZUCKERMAN Sm if is Zuckie l'm not worried ELS w 1? S COINUNIERCIAL COVRSE ' ll: e VL EQ Zeta Chi Beta: X. T. C.g Dramatic Clubg President 1, 29 Junior Debating League: Mixed Chorusg Gregg.: As- M soeiation. Q 55 Zuckie is one of our most ambitious eo-eds. Take a good look at her picture, folks, as you are hound to sec it 7 X under future headlines ks an aerobatie dancer sl e is i . ' ' . 1 ' ' ' , . 2 : 2 if N born genius. She can twist and twirl and turn in almost every possible direction. VVe often wonder how she does it. l Mary intends to further her education as a preparation 5 I for her brilliant career. Best wishes, Zuckie! X23 ig est si' WX .,. we QQ fd gil, ui N 2 DOROTHY MAE ZINK ,JS 7 Z six Dot Blow me down' ACADEMIC COURSE Sl Qs'- Archery Clubg Tennis Clubg lee Carnival Committee. Dot is one of the best sports whom we know. In if both work and play she is always full of enthusiasm and , xl action. She is the cause of much trouble in the life of a 1 - f lil, img popular curly-haired member of our class, but she is able MM to handle him. We hope that as Dot embarks on the gg great sea of life, she may emerge from all storms with flying Sill! colors. yi it Elia ei sig mfg SV 2' 9 Est s . :il QE I1 BUIUYIHIU ANNA MAY FALLON K2 Q 2 7' slim Wxlzl f l KE!! Nil E 's l l' Fl 'f 'llifl X HQFXQ 'illllill j'x - gr 2 1 Vrri Ye- i LM - A 1 2 2 ,az f 1 9 2 9 . .. Wwslw One H unclred Fifteen il.. 1 El fwsgu qfswff- qv-ff ts: ,' 4 -L T H E SYLVA NIA N lei Q . . N wily? All fi QW Xxxk il! ff le' Sf F sf Lam ir ali sf I ,' ' X E 5 Sf lil ig Class Song V 7 lf E leave our Alma Mater with dewy eyes and saddened hearts, I3 And bid farewell to thy classic halls. ggi? 7 lf The memory of leasant hours, hours s ent between thy walls, p P Nixlvil gg Shall ever linger, ever live within our hearts for evermore. lg 'sm E fy Embarking on life's treacherous sea, we cast our eyes once more to thee, V Q As with song we bravely set on our way. ij Es s s , Ion,p,urest,sweeteist harmony our voices rise to thee, , R Em And join with swelling' melody to sound our praise of William Penn., 2 When time has made its mark on us, our locks with silver threaded, lm We'll love Penn Hi still where'er we o N li 95 g ' WXK g Tho' duty calls us onward, and onward shall we stride, In Till sun and moon shall pale from sight, we dream of days 'neath the Orange and Black. ff X fs s ll X june ,ZQ X Words and music by WARREN MERTZ. mg N WK N nw lg at Pl gg all fy! x lf W x X yi it isa Q NK bl , .X W 5 SN 1 Z X E X Vx V N W - , I ,, : mlm One Hundred Sixteen TH E SYLVAN IAN Sf a 4 4 fs es Els . Sig ga Class History 47 S' J gi S I sit here writing, I dreamja dream of .the past-of the days spent in that B dear old building, the William Penn High School. I see a beautiful ship Er i, sailing-Qmy mind becomes confusedj upon a sea which seems to be of mud. gi As long as we sailed upon muddy seas, there was no beautiful scenery to look out 3 upon from the windows of the rooms. So we satisned ourselves by investigating EE the inner parts of this most beautiful ship which was named William Penn. fig We were third class then and had to watch ourselves for fear those in other classes might seize us, but we were luck, ' ' . 1 N As long as we were third class we participated in only a few events of this Palace, gi my floating in mud, such as the different sports, the L'Belle of Barcelona, an operetta ip given by those composing the Hrst class, and the May Fete, in which every one Z was free to participate. ,si As I dream on, my mind becomes clearer and we sail out of the ocean of mud wg and, at the same time we moved from the third class staterooms to the second class. gf While we were getting settled, every one joined hands and we gave that famous yi William Penn Stampede. This event was a great success, enabling us to send the lg Ship's band to the Greensburg football game. A short time after Christmas, our class assembled and elected Mr.E. E.Knauss as our Pilot, Mr. David McNaughton gill the Captain of our group, First Mate, Josephine Spangler, Second Mate, Caroline Q Grove and as Third Mate, Gilbert Murray. These ofhcers served to the finish M gf . . . gil A of our voyage and performed their duties faithfully. W2 gig At last our chance came, we were advanced in recognition and in quarters- we became what was known under the name of Seniors and occupied the best W rooms of the great and beautiful ship. We started the year by turning out a num' ber of well known athletes whom we know as Earl Snow, Donald Watts, Ty if Wagner, Red White, Harold Mummert, and many others of football fame. It ski lg was wonderful, that year, we had had almost no worries, we could do almost what h we pleased and advantages which were unknown to many high school Seniors. gl' - We had many interesting events to occupy us such as our class play, The College Widow, commencement, and that wonderful class trip. sg, ' 'M Surely, my friend Seniors, we will think often of the days spent in the William as Penn High School and remember the Orange and Black of that dear school at gg EQ which our class was the first to complete its three year high school course. we M, SQ? May we remember, O Seniors, those great words! In Victory or Defeat, 52 Penn High Forever. X g BERTHA IMSWILER ? V? EX , WILLIAM M. KEISER Q . are lem Eg ef ESI ?'2 2 'E .'s' arsg E Et , :b N One Hundred Seventeen ZwVgN?l5lWZW'WWVViNY2wW ZWYNN?2NE 3l Qhawlvwgihf T H E SY LVA N IA N 1 2 the as ' Class W 1ll will Sufi WS , WWE joint will of the Class of 29-William Penn High School, Harrisburg, Pa. NOW ye, that we, the class of 1929 of the William Penn High School, V . . . . gi located in the City of Harrisbur , Count of Dau hin, and State of Penns lf uhm Y p Y Nm? vania, being in terrible humor, of doubtful mind, and with awful memory, do EE hereby declare on this Hrst day of April, in the year of our Lord, Nine' Z . . . . VMS teen Hundred and TwentyfNine, this, as our last will and testament, thus making gg I' . . ENS void all former wills made by us. 6 , . . ' fit fro the William Pm High School: S, . . . . FR The privilege to graduate another class of Seniors who have achieved as many great things as the class of l2Q. Wf Ui To the classes of IQ3O we bequeath: sxz ,fx 52 As many chances to make good as we have had. gfv I I :Y A little more prestige. Eg rf' . . . 5 ls The honor of presiding in Chapel. my EWS fu me III. To the classes of IQQI we bequeath: V2 . . , Q The privilege, as Sophomores, to get your lunch at I2 o clock before the rush QQ begins. We IV My gm YYYV - 7 To our Dean, Mrf Knaussf ' ' ' ' - - f H , 7 rg . . . . . . has Our sincerest thanks for leading us to a glorious goal in everything during this past year. eff . . f Another good secretary as efficient as Cleo Miller. To the members of the Faculty: Dr. Fager: The affection of our class. We shall always think of him as a great hi N2 ' ' ' inspiration. . Miss Edith Tatnal: A happy honeymoon and another Helen to love. ff . . 5 Mr. Reuwer: A marriage license for June. f T . . ms Mr. Rees: A private telephone exchange in order that he may converse with Mr. Knauss. Mrs. Little: The art of ventrilo uism so she ma kee one voice in reserve dh a' 1 q Y P M Suki to irect p ays. IEE' - S5 Mr. Campbell: A story book all his own to color. Mr. Wilson: A bicycle for convenience in travelling from one room to another in his daily ramblings through the corridors. Mr. Orth: A position at Dickinson College teaching a class of law students as good as sections 12A6 and 12A7. I H M Mr. Hensihen: A physif class that will plpg and plug and plug. Mr. Hertz er: Mr. Weis rod s perpetua smi e. Mr. Zeigler: Three thousand subscriptions to the Founder. Tx? - - i bg Mr. Wilsbachz The rights of a free man. 'Xggihllgllwll QXEQQIQXSWI Qu? wus has W 5 l '? WV? SNEZWEWWI 5mE Wl 35 One Hundred Eighteen X X Y Y ?LX 4 'Qu Wg' FQJ WWW 'El VS' ' VSWN' AE TH E SYLVA NIA N 46 . 5 gig VI. Q15 26 To various individuals: ig Helen Morrissey: A cold storage vault of furs to keep her warm when she fl? LEE goes to Poland. . I V Earl Snow: The ability to give speeches after Football Games. Z Harry Sweikert: Don Watt's athletic achievements. Z2 Gilbert Murray: A book on How to Make More Noise. Egg Eddie Riden: A special course on How, when and where to burn up. If . , 1 Q Ross McAl1cher: A chance to show Mr. Marcus of The Marcus Review E41 how he can be a second Al jolson. QE Ty Wagner: A contract with Morgan Wallace. Blanche Cramer: A ticket to a lecture on the subject of L'So teac.h.us to lsw . . ., s that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom, not auto rides. ff Peggy Harriman: Helen Buyer's naturalness ?Ts Helen Cremonesi s witticisms to Freddie Woodring. QE Bill Edwards: John Fertig's timidity. S .t Q. . . 7 fr Sie Don Watts: A load of Watts to enable him to dash throu h the line at Ei 323 Pitt g gi . ' l ' . , W5 Miriam Drum: Cleo Miller s dancing ability. f . . . . Frank Summers: A book containing the essentials of rabbit culture. E Harry Cohen: An indehnite supply of hair nets. George Rhen: A new fountain pen with a patent clasp to insure that it will asf always be present in English class. in 1 yy Wi Israel Kamsky: A permanent berth on the Oriole Basketball Team. X Rachel Tittle: Helen Farling's winning personality. 5 Sara Katzen: A book on How to Bluff Successfully. ssl ak ' v11. W For future students we would hope for the following: it 7 Q gig? Half hour periods. with fifteen minutes to do your home work. I Ms The privilege of 'running to the cafeteria without any interruptions from teachers Sig The right to be in the Gym every activity period to dance and sing. The right to eat in chapel . ' , , , asm And lastly, we, the Senior Class of 29, do hereby declare and appoint, on this Erst day of April, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and TwentyfN1ne, af ,ll , , Q E Dr. Fager as sole executor of this will. I ' All other worldly possessions not here mentioned which accumulate from Q day to day due to our hard work and effort, we will to Santa Claus to give to the next class of Sophomores next Christmas. , S12 , ll. X Signed, SS MYRTLE ZELL Egg GEO G BAEP. is igne t 1S ay o a ays, pri I, S' dh'd flld A 'l RE iii 1929, by the June Class of Seniors. ?W wmv - fw11E111v - f 11121s 1 s11' 1 11, 11's 2 -111121 1 351112 f -x mam' 1 9 2 9 One Hundred Nineteen W1 WS' EL E W1WWk?'LN W 'W' Fiwj H t11fxKsffs?Lx!Kxxs S' ,' WVQNEAE TH E SY LVAN IAN , 2 pg I Z Sims 47 , F , Senior Prophecy saw silk Elm HE thing next to being president yourself is having a friend elected to that mg QQ honor. Imagine our pleasure, then, when we received an invitation from 7 residentfelect David McNau hton to be a member of the official arty on sy, P s P NNW inau uration da . Of course, we couldn't kee our minds on business after that. Wil Y fi S P Qi V ELK We simply HAD to have new clothes and there are SO MANY things to do S55 before the inauguration of a president. 1 . UUE March 3, 1961, dawned. We were too excited to eat much breakfast, so we Els boarded one of Dick S onsler's trolle s and rode toward the station. When we tllis P Y , A weren't reaching nervously to see if we still had the tickets, we scanned the faces W5 of our fellow passengers. Across from us sat Cecil Shields, one of Harrisburg's 351 leading lawyers. He smiled and wished us 'ibon voyage. QE XX . . XX When we alighted from the trolley, we came face to face with Ralph Har' gi lacher, that lon fnosed newsfhound. He was comin from the fire which had XJ g 3 N S just burnt out Claude Fisher's candy store, The Hollow Tooth. fWe re EQ 9 ' sorry to have to write such bad news, Claude.D The Harrisburg Fire Depart' xX , XX I, Qlf ment, under the able leadership of Chief James Dean, had bravely fought the PZ EEE blaze-but in vain. The fire had menaced the haberdashery of Harold Mummert, I gf? where the wellfdressed man ets wellfdressedf' next door. Harold became g Qsl interested in ugents' furnishings after his stylish clothes in The College gs ,, , xx WZ Widow f had attracted attention. tl 3 . , .L N ' EH! We went on toward the station, passing The Susquehanna, a go story hotel if managed by the William White Hotel Chain, which operates modern hotels in ig the leading cities of the country. l Tl B5 gig At the station, we bought the latest magazines. Perusing them, we found 5 an article on World Peace,', written b Mar ot Lord Stebbins. Can you ff ? Y g XA Q, ' ima ine a scra y art like Mar ot writin on Peace? 5 s PP P Y s s gy, if On the train, we were surprised to find Elma Lehr. She is the famous aviatrix , , X about whom you have read so much recently. We had quite a talkffest, during which she informed us that Cleo Miller was earning her bread and butter by 55 being the secretary of Harry Cohen, the publisher of The Evening Star, Cenf 5' tral Penns lvania's reatest revaricator. A Y s P gg At York, Helen Morrissey got on the train. She was bound for Baltimore X LL - H 11 ' Fig on a shopping excursion because she simply hadn t a THING to wear. F' . . . VVS ggi We had to hold up our end of the conversation, so we told them about Lillian QQ Treder, who is organist in New York's most fashionable church. Helen chipped l in with the story of Earl Megonnell's undertaking establishment in Williamsport. 12 Earl makes a great mortician. 4 52 ..., . . . . We drew into the station at Baltimore. Baltimore is the city in which Ralph Snyder, the successor of Haines, the shoe wizard, operates his gigantic shoe MP f t ac ory. 4 b I BP After leavin Baltimore, we went out on the observation latform where we ,th k S P 4 9x ai -x QE x was X Q ' H' ws we ll '!' Yi.'i X X ASEE? wma :sis 1 9 2 9 One Hundred 'Twenty Z fVw'ST iw T H E SYLVAN IA N A I x 4 Q we s ,Sm met George Rhen, the fountain pen manufacturer. George always forgot his pen 5, in English class, so he manufacturers them and now he is never caught without if I one. Conductor Harry Pipp joined us on the platform. Harry is always running 3' things. At present it is trains. We were passing a long, ivyfcovered building. In big letters, we read Eg SMOKE ULSH'S CIGARETTES, MILD, MELLOW, and MARVELOUS. Q So our old classmate Harry was a big cigarette mogul? No wonder he was giving Q away shiny quarters to policemen! 57s At Union Station, in Washington, we were met by the presidentfelect's E15 secretary, Malcolm Metz, because Dave was in conference with Admiral Paul come us in person. t ' QQ On the platform was Leland Gray, who was just departing for Daytona Beach, Florida, to attempt to set a new speed record. He told us that he expected to do EW at least soo miles per hour. His mechanic is Irvin Hagarman, who rides in the of rumble seat in addition to keeping the powerful motors in tune. We stepped into a car and were driven away. A few minutes later, we wished we were somewhere else for, turning a corner, we almost collided with another I2 gm machine, which was on the wrong side of the street. The driver, Edgar Everf hart, probably thought that he was still in England where he has been studying Q7 medicine. ' We arrived at the New Willard Hotel and received our keys from the desk margfvvkho was-carfl ycou gue5s?fErhlardtljoh3nny, th? hurgliirgl slgggcilalper. M 541111 en we reac e our oor in t e e eva or, we oun a a ryn oyer NX was our floor clerk. Fm l That evening we attended a dinner party given in honor of the presidentfelect by Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stuart. Mrs. Stuart was formerly janet Diehl of our 51 class. Many distinguished guests were present. Some were John Musser, who QQ is editor of Collier'sg Earl Snow, who succeeded Bill Roper as football coach at Princeton, Robert Soyster, United States Ambassador to the Court of St. ggi James, and Emelene Nead, the leader of the capital smart set. WE The conversation drifted to the absent members of the class. John Musser im told how he had had four punctures in one day while motoring through South Carolina. He invaded a tire shop to End that its proprietor was joseph Knisely. EE joe knows his tires and advised john to buy a set of KellyfSpringfields. john has sold Carrie M. Home, the car he had while a student of William Penn. He M gi now owns a fine, brand new, shiny Studebaker. MZ Robert Soyster, who came home just to attend the inaugural, reported that ESE Vaughn Cupples and his sympathetic saxaphone were leading the Leviathan dance orchestra. Earl Snow mentioned that in Philadelphia he had met Charles Cook, now a big mattress man from Hot Springs. p I Now it is time to turn the spotlight on the ladies of the class. Emelene l 9 2 9 One Hundred TwentyfOne 71 1: vw EM :wx iw ww Em :fff 1 fqf :sw E fff 'iv vqf ew Eve E Q' - -'fan W 'f T11 , EQ Nead said that Mrs. Stuart had told her that Evelyn Dahlin had lost her husband, but was bearing up well under her sorrow. Now that she is free, she is doing D. A. R. work. Mrs. Stuart told us that Josephine Spangler had devoted herself to charity. She is now engaged in raising a fund to buy toothpicks for the starving Armenians. Eg We imparted the information that Margaret Stull was conducting an art g studio in Greenwich Village. EQ Allan remembered that Dixon Morrow was a successful banker in Wall Street. The presidentfelect had been silent up to the present. Now he reminded us that Donald Passmore was at the head of the national Boy Scouts. 'BDO you recall Hazel Miller?1' someone asked. She never said much, but she knew a lot. At present she is teaching Math in an Omaha high school. Following dinner, we went to James Loftus' theatre. We bought our tickets EQ from Donald King, the box oflice man. The orchestra, under the baton of Warren Mertz, was playing an overture when we entered. The concert meister of the Elf orchestra was Angelin Bressler, playing upon her fiddle-beg pardon-violin. The curtain rose on the first act of the play, Dr. Johnson. Dorothea Ilgen played the role of Fanny Burney and William Weber took the part of Oliver Goldsmith in his plum colored suit. We eagerly awaited their entrances- naturally, since they were our classmates at William Penn. We were not dis' appointed for both gave excellent performances. f Between acts, we were entertained by Angela DeFalco, the former toedancer, the personiiicationof grace and charm. As a diversion from the tearful melof Eg drama, a ripfroaring, piefthrowing comedy, featuring Helen Farling and Fritz Vannan, was inserted in the bill. George Sigler, he with the golden voice, sang several popular numbers. He was red hot. We left the theatre and, buying a Hnal edition, sat down in the lobby of the hotel to read it. The headlines announced that David Nolte had just flown around the world without landing. Turning to the editorial page, we read Editor Addison Buch's commentary on current events. On the sport page we noticed that Donald Watts had been made coach of the Olympic teams. Gee, 52 how that boy could run at Wm. Penn. We were not so engrossed in our newspaper that we missed the fact that our old friend, John Mayer, who occupies the chair of English at Northwestern EQ University, was chatting with Harvey Knupp, one of America's eminent criminal lawyers. While we were sitting there, Anna Bishop, the National Woman Golf Cham' pion, checked in. Ann looks as husky as ever. That noted scientist, William Orendorf, who was a member of our class, passed us in the lobby. And so to bed. The next morning as we were walking down Pennsylvania Avenue, we were 52 attracted by two men tossing flapfjacks in the window of the A. E:-9 B. Imswiler Restaurant. They turned out to be none other than George Baer and Ross EQ McAlicker, who were running a race for the flapfjack tossing championship conducted by the Imswiler International Chain of Restaurants. Tempted by the sight, we entered and seated ourselves at a table. giglxei Y Ewffwxxex V 5XEW'1llllEl 2 xg uns ww iw - - s u v i S w v - s 1 w r f f as W - were s' 2 :ff wel s' One Hundred Twentyfwo T H E SY LVA N I A N X . ! :KZ ,Z We looked u to discover Martha Ellenber er bendin attentively over us Qxj P g g gf with a ad and encil in her hand. She told us that our breakfast was cooked by X P P N . Dorothy Bealor, the world's shortest short order cook. When we had finished breakfast, we paid our check to Frances Webber, the cashier. As we were exiting, we ran slam bang into Clara Sherk and Miriam if Shue two hard working stenographers on the trail of breakfast. We sauntered ? down the street and looked in the shop windows. In Myrtle Zell's Hat Shoppe, QE Marguerite Armstrong and Paul Evans were in the midst of a heated discussion on the best way to display the latest trick and chic Qkj hats from Paris. Beatrice mmf Baker had an attractive window of Pearl Hare sweaters. 'l V5 W5 QQ Entering the Smarte Shoppe, operated by Helen Hawbaker, we sat down 'lf Q2 and watched the mannequins show ' A on, the renowned modiste. The sweetest and most beautiful of the models, Kathleen if W W Frank and Rita Ansel, were in our class,-back in William Penn. NW 14 N ig We left the 'gSmarte Shoppe and walked toward a crowd on the corner. gg In the middle of the crowd was-not Tyrus Wagner, Hollywood's most perfect loverfbut jacob Lehrman and Israel Kamsky, two members of Congress, arguing mfg politics. Sergeant Curtis Straw, of the Washington Police Force, arrived on the scene and arrested them on a charge of disorderly conduct. The Black Maria, N2 driven by George Speece arrived and we followed the prisoners to the station house-for were they not members of our class at William Penn? QQ? Magistrate Gilbert Murray was lenient with his old classmates and freed them with the admonition never to block traffic again. In the company of the rescued Jake and Izzy, we betook ourselves to the White House. There the Presidentfelect was being photographed with Charles McNeely, the best Ford salesman in seven counties. All of us entered automobiles, and were driven down Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capital where the Presidentfelect lost the elect, Lady Chief Justice of gf the United States Supreme Court, Helen Cremonesi, administered the oath of Qi oflice. In the stand were the seven Republican National Committee women: EE Mary Englar of Ohio, Helen Eichelberger of Virginia, Esther Stouffer from California, Ethel Wallace of Nebraska, Gladys Eppely of Missouri, Marjorie Winheld of Alabama, and Victoria Miller of Florida. As President McNaughton was delivering his inaugural address, we noticed the Fox Movietone team: Caroline Grove and john Fertig-Caroline cranking the camera, and John holding the 'Lmikef' Overhead the Navy's latest dirigible, The William Penn, designed by Kenneth .King and piloted by that greatest of aviatrices, Edith McConnell, played tag with a squadron of bombers commanded by Kenneth Hoke. The roar of applause following the President's speech brought EEL us back to earth and there, only a few seats away, were Ruth Stroh, Viola Fleager, and Martha Fertig, the three Nmosquiteers. They were -all happily married, Eg living in the little suburb of Harrisburg known as the Dauphin Extension. They, QE too, had come to see their classmates inaugurated. Dorothy Vorpe and Martha 3 Bender approached to ask if we would use our influence to get them positions as I 9 2 9 One Hundred Twentyfhree TH E SYLVA NIA N ala Fx 4 . a . y lg, typists in the government oflices. At that time they were working for two 9 gf prominent Philadelphia lawyers. N Q We overheard a conversation about the International Art Show at New York. Ei It seemed that Elizabeth Ruby had created quite a sensation with her sketches Q drawn from real models. One of the much discussed drawings was of Mary Qgg Z Seidle, the girl of the flame colored hair, who had succeeded Clara Bow in the movies as the L'It girl. I path was opened through the surging thousands for us by four burly gf policemen, and we again entered our car. Once more we drove down Pennsylf vania Avenue, this time to the reviewing stand. From a seventh story window of an oflice building, in which they were typists, Virginia Bistline, Angelena Boak, and Elnora Hunsicker wildly waved their handkerchiefs while Caroline Hardy, Sarah Katzen, and Helen Levin pelted us with tickerftapevit looked like Q s. f a snow storm. sm After finding our places in the stand we looked around and discovered Emma ?'l Hartman, Edith Freedman, and Mary Leopold ogling the performance. They had long since ceased to be working women as Emma and Edith were both married and Mary had inherited quite a sum of money. At the last minute Gertrude Heller rushed up and sat down beside them, telling them that she had just heard l that Rebecca Goldberg had been named Secretary to the President, and that f Gwendolyn Fehl had recently opened a series of concerts in Washington in the idk new auditorium. Glancing down we were surprised to see Jeanette Diller, iz' Blancheilramer, and Isabelle Brown standing on the curb. g We had not expected Ng to see them there as they were married and lived out West. Knowing they must gm be tired we invited them to share our seats. 'Ijhey asked us if we had met Mildred gg if Snavely and Helen Buyer who were selling tickets to the firemen s ball. By the im way, Mildred had married the Fire chief and Helen, his assistant. just then a fanfare of trumpets announced the head of the parade. A conf tingent of national guards led. This group was followed immediately by the E2 fviagine Band. Donald Marion was directing it and he was as distinguished 5 Li oo ing as ever. Andrew Beible and his troop of cavalry came next. Directly behind this unit sy! was an automobile containing Anna Adams, Dorothy Eichelberger, and Hilda MQ A - Heller who were the moving spirits in the League of Women Voters. In the Women's Division of Warren Berger's Marching Club from Oregon were Dorothy E Enders and Janet Higgins. It surely looked fine to see these women swinging 34 along at a military pace. Hg Z1 A corps from the regular army advanced. A sword dangled at the side of i dz Captain William Keiser as he gave orders to his lieutenants: Earl Duiiins, and N2 Harold Hahnlen. Earl Sneeringer, mounted on a prancing, milk white horse, l rode at the head of another column of soldiers. Lydia Ratcliff, happily married to her Irish Rose, Gertrude Roush, now conf ? ducting a famous Skating School Cwhere I hear she exhibits her William Penn medalsjg and Ida Marcus, known throughout the country for her legal debates, .f I 'ps Siva xx- X 'sill I ' 1 ' A 'f I- fxxii X X xxgx N 1 9 2 9 One Hundred TwentyfFou1 Z . T H E SY LVA NIA N M ah S were driving automobiles filled with war veterans who were not capable marching. In each automobile there was one of the Roses of No Man s Land, a Red Cross Nurse. We recognized three of them as Kathleen Patterson, Eliza' beth High, and Helen Levi. They looked like sweethearts on parade. Pf 5 0ne of the most attractive features was an enormous float. Each person on sri it was dressed to represent a country of the League of Nations. They were M . . . I chosen on account of their active work in Welfare in the countries whose costume lsr I s gf they wore. Among those we knew were jane Shaver, representing France, 5 Earl Weaver, as Germany, Gertrude Sherman, as Italy, and Donald Burns, as Egg England. These countries were holding a parley over International Airfcomf gig munication. This was one of the issues that the new President strongly advised. mg is I , , fx The parade ended at last, and the de Q footsteps homeward. Late that night, after having attended the Inaugural Ball, gig mf we boarded a train for Harrisburg. Bertha Snyder and Edward Riden, who were gg chosen to represent their state of Illinois in Congress, were also on the train so gi we had some one with whom we could discuss the trip. !? E At the Harrisbur station we were met b His Honor, the Mayor, our old flms QE friend Franklin Summers. He was accompanied by john Conrad, the quietest Egg sleuth of the Harrisburg Detective Agency, and several others of the class of SZQ who had not been fortunate enough to take the trip to the Capital. As we passed The Tulip Garden, a neat little tearoom, managed in partner' QQ ship by Mary Zuckerman and Ruth Tuck, Margaret Shaub and Marjorie Shaver gli suggested in unison that we get something to eat while we told them all about our trip. Evelyn Hitz, the mayor's secretary, proposed that we drink a toast to David's and the nation's future. It was no sooner said than done, and at exactly ? twenty minutes to three we parted for a much needed rest. And as we told each other, That June class of 129 certainly was tricky. gy X 5 4554+ FX- eg, 5155 3 ? 5 pa W x ll lu 71. ml SQ M Q Q ia N ? 4 5 r V Q Q E - - - . - - . - V. E b 2 X L ' - fi -X 7 ,X Xu , One Hundred TwentyfFive T0 Zi 5 GE if 2 T J MXN tim My W I f f W 7X ZZ IEE if? Q JL E2 .fi l W TW W 0 EXW QQ JWIII SKK 2 WUI K f EW! XZ f W UQ 'Ah S by I Ah M Xx nh W NX 'Ill SA ZYWWEQWSQ'WwS?QHwVwS?QE QSWSVVNZWENWZI 2 EWNWWENE T H E SYLVA NIA N EI une WhO's Who Most School Spirit. . . Best Looking ...,.. Cutest ,...... Biggest Baby .... Most Modest. . . Ojj'ice Pest ..,.. Best Athlete. . . Best Dancer ....., Most Beneficial. . . Quietest ........ Biggest Blujfer. . . Tallest ,...., Shortest ......, Class Clown ..., Most Studious. . . Best Sport .......,.. Class Shielq ...,...... Most to be Admired. . Wirtiest ..........,, Faculty Pet ..4...., Socializer ..,,. Most Popular ......, Most School Spirit, . . Sweetest ..,.....,, Cutest .,..... Biggest Baby. . . Most Modest. . . Ofjice Pest ..,., Best Athlete. . . Best Dancer ..,,. Most Beneficial. . . ,Quietest ......,. Biggest Bluffer. . . Tallest ....... Shortest ..,.., Class Clown .... Most Studious ,.., Best Sport .,..,.,.. Class Flapper ..,..... Most to be Admired. . . Wittiest ....,.,,.. Faculty Pet ..,. Socializer . ...,..., . . Most Popular. ..,.. . . Most Popular Teacher. . Xdllglwixllx 51730. hs. EX ri NAR NX II N Boys Girls . . . . .EARL SNOW . . .TYRUS WAGNER . .VAUGHN CUPPLES . . . . . HORACE KING ,DONALD PASSMORE . . . .ALLAN STUART . , .DONALD WATTS , . . ,GEORGE SIGLER . . .JOHN MUSSER . . . .GEORGE RHEN . . . ,RALPH SNYDER ,ERHARDT JOHANNY . . .MALCOLM METZ . . . ,FRANKLIN SUMMERS . . . . .HARRY COHEN . .GILBERT MURRAY . . . . .LELAND GRAY . . . . .JOHN MUSSER FREDERICK VANNAN . . . . .HORAOE KING . . . . .DAVID NOLTE . . . .ALLAN STUART , ,BERTHA IMSWILER . . . . .RUTH SELLERS . .CAROLINE GROVE . . .ELIZABETH RUBY , . .ANGELINA BOAK JOSEPHINE SPANGLER . . . . .ANNA ADAMS . .VIRGINIA BISTLINE . . . . .RUTH SELLERS . . .ELIZABETH HIGH . .GWENDOLYN FEHL , .MARGARET STULL . .MARGOT STEBBINS . . . .HELEN FARLING . , .HAZEL MILLER . . .PEARL HARE . . . . .CLEO MILLER . . . . . .JANET DIEHL . .ANGELIN BRESSLER . . . . .EMILENE NEAD ........ELMALEHR JOSEPHINE SPANGLBR Mxss EDITH TATNAL ! M QSM SWIM W . EQ Els M ,If A Z ix' AA dt E gag f WS .. WS M IIE! Q l A f T Gm: i EE sh 7 . iw E? 1, A wg E fl rt AQ UM M Rx ffx RE E . M ax One Hundred Twentyfsix wWwQ?QWzfwN2NxW1 Qwywvwxvfww T H E SY LVA N IA N , X W7 SM EW 1 S Z1 WI! 45 AV fxkxs sg N45 s m M X W X ? XE ff f Q me N - ww ,S aw au: fl TV: ZW eil M? NWS ww QQ 5 A SX -WX f N I ws WN if 0 Q TT we Q' 'M IIQM Q if NEWYI- N?'NE X' HWNNEQI bf x 'f W' r 'M 'F11'zfiwxx2xX x NME S -wfmxxxsx Ev 1 9 2 9 b Xi N Wo WE A - DW T H E SYLVA NIA N f I ff X fs fha tim Tir IA X ENS X , X, 4 ff Q K Th C' 11 W 'd W M e o ege 1 o CAST OF CHARACTERS f X fi gig Billy Bolton, a halffback ..,.............,......,... .,...,. T YRUS WAGNER ELSE, s Peter W. Witherspoon, President of Penhurst College ...., ,... F RANKLIN SUMMERS Sr Hiram Bolton, President of B. E49 O. Railway Co ..,.,, ..., D AVID MCNAUGHTON Matty McGowan, a Trainer ,...........,.., ....... R OBERT SOYSTER JHOLI. Blain Hicks, of Squantumville .,.. .... J OHN Mussisa Film L'Bub Hicks, aFEshman ff fl . . . .GEORGEVSIGLER X ,N Jack Larrabee, the Coach, .........,... ..... A DDISON BUCH 5 , Copernicus Talbot, post graduate tutor .... ........ H ORACE KING ww NW Ugg Silent Murphy, Center Rush ,.,....... ..,. H AROLD MUMMERT EXE Elin L'Stub Tallmadge, a busy under graduate ..., ....... F RED VANNAN Tom Pearson, Right Tackle. .,..,.,...... ..... W ILLIAM WEBER BL Ollie Mitchell, Student ...,. ..,. E DGAR EVERI-IART l it Dick McAllister, Student ..... ..,.. D IxoN Monizow S I a a we , n ....,,..., ..... I-I N ERT Q Daniel Tihbetts, Town Marshal ...,.... ....,. D AVID NOLTE X42 ZX? Jane Witherspoon, The College Widow .... ,... A NGELA DEFALCO 5 2 Bessie Tanner, an Athletic Girl ......, ..., E DITH MCCONNEL EBV Flora Wiggins, a prominent waitress . ...... ,...,. C LEO MILLER we if kj Mrs. Primley Dalzelle, a reliable chaperone. . . .... EVELYN DAHLIN fi Luella Chubbs, Town Girl .,..,.,....., ,... A NGELIN BRESSLER l Bertha Tyson, Town Girl ..,.. ..... C AROLINE GROVE me Cora Jenks, Town Girl. .,.... , . . .GWENDOLYN FEI-IL gag ag Sally Cameron, Town Girl ,... ....,. R UTH SELLERS E N X E Ruth Aiken, Town Girl ,..... ..... K ATHLEEN FRANK QE Josephine Barclay, Town Girl. . . ..,,... JANET DIEI-IL Jean Brandt, Town Girl ..... ............,..,... .... H E LEN FARLING l PROMPTERS SHI as gg LYDIA RATCLIEEE JANE SI-IAVER gui? X' - III f RE X' II, ll I--I s vs I' Iizmxsx - NEQNIQIW awww' ik: 1 9 2 9 One H undred TwentyfEight TH E SYLVAN IAN F2 f A55 X m Bm Z l 1 - X - Mggwfgiggy ,N- am X ,xx A Qi N S ' A his 3 AX X S N A 'S , xb I Z I X is YI XA E4 Txwlgwwmm mezffx wi 5 l!QXNE PQ x, 3 Q2 gf - E , V , w One Hundred Twentyffline TH E SY LVA N IAN f 12 5 f Klassroom Kracks W mg Laugh and the class laughs with you, but you stay after school alone. DICK' Why does lt take you so long to say goodnight when you take Ruth Lf M ixs home, Ted? TEDTOh, I'm always mislaying OUR door key. Ei .. MR. REUWER- Why were you thrown out of the glee club, Donald? in . . .1 Wi! DoN For singing. ms VAUGHN- What do you say to a tramp IH the park, Elma? in Ri ELMA I never speak to them. GEORGE SPEECE Ccoming in late as usuaD- Why are the clocks at William 5 -- ? ls Penn always fast, Ixilr. Knauss? w 5, PROF. KNAUSS- So they don t fall off the wall. APOLOGIES TO SCOTT QF . Zi Breathes there a boy with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, Ea I hope my teacher's sick? in bed. Z 70,5 EARL-llDO you smoke? Fmkwll H 11 ws RUTH- No I never get that hot me f ,Il ' W ' ' xllljre---1-'f-f-,,.,.s.. If It s a coldhearted teacher who marks below zero, A ,gg H. M. K. Cexcitedlyj- Father, I passed Shakespeare tofday. T - LL - 15 ll xx M FATHER Qcalmly reading the paperl- Well, did he speak? FIRST FLEA- Been walking? ff .. ,. : SECOND FLEA' Nope, been on a tramp. Q II . . . . .. . . . .. fs SMALL BOY Cto Bill Keiser riding byj- Hey, mister, I m going your way. fllfwx M-at Q 11 H E BILL So I see, but I ll get there before you do. Q2 MR. REUWERTLLEVCY thin is read , run u the curtain, Allan. ALLAN- What do you think I am, a squirrel! f . . .. . . gig MR. ENSMINGER Qtaking picturesl- Now, Mr. Zeigler, try not to think of yourself, think of something pleasant. RALPH- I couldn t see a girl standing up while I was seated. 5 'fc tt 1, f gg EDITH- So you gave her your seat? RALPH1llNO, I closed my eyes and pretended to be asleep. APQLOGIES TO LONGEELLOW Lives of SCDIOIS all remind us, -f'l - 5 E Q55 We can strive to do our best, And, departing, leave behind us, Notebooks that will help the rest. SE QEI ek T E assswf 5 HN-In - ELWEIW r If ewan fa :ivan ewfwswn One Hundred Thirty ,-7'f'f7 Wi -' ffl! - 15 ' , 5 al, 7 A I 'I' f X - 1 Q ,Q a aWk '1X ., M i ,f ,Q sf fx 4 E: , - A B K. Y Lf I0 5 4 if -I yi: - J 1 1 1 '-'V - -4 1 V, .WV 'wg-sigfc, 2 5, 1 , V cl J- if f EQWE-1 i ii? 'lei 5,111 N- 1 AH, 2 jggm-' H.m h III A 'A .b gum!! E5 q12p,,.lm,f... ' 5,3 I 4 .s , , . , . - 1 fx! - ' ' N? . A , :Ast I xr if E' E V- : '52 ,J -h 'Q L E' 4'3'i - 2 'af ,l ' 7 JI: 1?4-T' -A 1- fl OHGAN ZATIG S ? ? If ,Q f nv!- ZWWWFQNXEQWlwwggiwgwwwvglw? ' ZSWWVQEZWEWWI 9lEZwWwS?lQ'5 WS 4 Q Mill EE M Z EE WMU 7M SME Ilgmu Q5 7 X WWE X WV ls? rr EE WW N' ri? RX ' WT gi Wm K ,I ill 2 NEW W4 William Cobaugh Solomon Jacobson Frances Webber Philip Greenawalt Leo Etter Margaret Rothrock Jacob Lehrinan Sarah Katzen Founder Staff EDITORfINfCI-IIEF Addison Buch ASSOCIATE EDITORS Pauline Moore REPORTERS Dorothy Eichelberger Sylvia Goldstein Ruth Sellers Robert Schwartz Kathryn Mowrey ART Margaret Stull BUSINESS STAFF Esther Alexander Angelina Boak Edward Mehafiie FACULTY ADVISORS Margot Stebbins Mary Shelley Drew Shroad Nelson Spengler Edna Mae Buckwalter Bernice Mall Helen Levin John Conrad J. Clyde Zeigler Miss Pearl Ebner I. Harry Lehr Arthur C. Davies W WW 7W f Q QW: Q mug ? 57 t mrs gs ? is f We mf? 2 ? ll? l' f W ft f ff W WSH sf ? XI 5 f W will ills J Z EM QW! QW ffl E fl i W5 451 Zwills 5NE 3llW QEQWQWU SE? uw? W ll? W llwgwilllwl9hEQ3llF7lll?WE EllWlll3E One Hundred Thirty' Two Q ZNWWFNZQEXXWI ?WEZWWWS?!NE TH E SYLVA NIA N QQ 2? il! X x 1 Y lim EXW l V FL .-,,-,- E ,fs f W we 0 - il S FE i f ? 5 ' if XM. fa ag r f f rf were Q. 1 , a......... Z ' f ..,. 2 r Wh - a . 'Y u ff? V v f ' - ' - 0 WW K F V' f: ' ' 5 .- v - ar' X f lil W4 .t ' ' - 1 'W nf. , I - -1' ' 4, Wk 4, JS: 'Z' V- ,X Y? ' ' Q ll j 45 Mg, J ' I fo . W . f h ' . .,.,, X ' 'M is 'X 4-fr a W:-:fs ,G rs F X y , . Xsm Q, s , . 1 1 . . L f 0 f i Y? fc- ,gg X. . . .E X lay- ,i 4 gg I, U X .,. Wm N, ww- .. f ' V , f 'M ' - 4 . 1. 1. ' as 7BV ' ff, Ja , f T' ,. ' xx qs s fllllf Yo' Bs ,V at ,..: -.f X I N FY? X1-P if www . , .. -K - - 3, X , a . -45 . , A I QQ , F A .2 i if 'ii 5 ' . , MSE .-X: .--.. 1 M rf , s . 3-. It 1 -' , - vv--- V- ii i ' ' .,..,.:, Q-'Q .CH AD . n f, ff V e - 7 D7 - ' i ' '4 9? Y f wffiil W A Wo yd W Q W X W ?A1 ' 5 XD Orchestra Sl 5 ,Ng asa ' Base, Mrldred Sanderson, Helen Mertz, Warren Vg fx! W A A r Qsl Brensrnger, Francls Shaver, Jane Blumenstern, Carl Iwi . 2 ts Bressler, Angelrn Taylor, Harry Grove, jack IEEE , Burns, Alexander Wolf, Ben Srmmons, Hubert - A - eil Clymer, Clymer Drnger, Belva Wrtman, Melvrn Mrs owl Cohen, Anna Fowler, Dorothy Schreadley, Harry NEW . . . WW Cohen, Rebecca Doyle, Vrrgrnra Stauffer, Charles DeFalco, Bernadette Fmklestern, Carolme Dolbm, Ralph EQ is 'XY ,S :ms , me Drnger, john Carmany, Edmund Johanny, Erhardt HSE . WW Dum, E. Janet Grove, Alvm Nester, Harold SN WT Farnham, Charles Cartwrrght, Isarah Schreadley, Helen SX fi aw . . . , . ill? Imswrler, Bertha Katzen, Abre Wenrrck, Wrllranm W . . W? Koplovrtz, Lawrence Trullmger, Sara Foothorap, Robert IvIacAvoy, Charles Wenrrck, John Keet, George iq Wm gi ?N' . ?lllls Morst, Margaret Botts, Kenneth Rose, Harvey WT r r . . . . W? Powell, Dorrs Frrtz, Wrllram Heller, Wrllram Q We s-y, , . WDX VM Prr , Edwrn Sho e Donald Ross Don ld W p a a a W5 W2 Kohler, Fred of ,X f . M M W W EXC f X, 1 2 pf NXXX X X ff! XXX X 1 XXX N CX Xw X XX Xl Xu XX fff XXXX X x Vx! XXXXX X f VWXXXXX X y 5 X XEXXWIEWQEEKXXWXQESXEXXBPJ sm axgagaxxw was ix 91 SF One Hundred Thrrtyfhree N QSTWwS?555wWWS? ZWWGVS? - Zwxgyggwgwillw EWZQWWCWSSEQZN? TH E SY LVA NIA N sill? 59 alll? Sl 2 'hs are 75 lsr , KW 1 llls Wi ff? km llsl F T llls SM? f W ssl B d an lx: v lg Carmany, Edmund Grove, Jack Wolf, Glen ?W . . fi Frantz, Richard Henry, Paul Jenkins, Charles lui vs wwe ag' Grove, Alvin Kreps, Harry Mertz, Warren Fl Boyer, Wilbur Levi, Lewis Bratten, Frank QW! , , , . ?Dg Cartwright, Isaiah Simmons, Hubert Dolbin, Ralph nys , Fraelich, Harry Sites, Harry Hull, Carroll fg , 1 ohann , Arnold Steiner, Henry johanny, Erhardt M - s I , gs Johnson, Darrell Witman, Melvin Nester, Harold Lys als Katzen, Abie Yeagley, Harold Schreadley, Harry i F, , , . . . . A Manning, Mervin Feldser, Sidney Wenrick, William QE Schwartz, Robert Botts, Kenneth Breneman, Richard Eg it . . . Sharon, Bernard Fritz, William Condran, Charles 5 A . fi gi Trullinger, Sara Bradley, Henry Feagley, Charles X55 QXQ B Wenrick, John Cohen, Albert Foothorap, Robert l WW . Bateman, Gilbert Cupples, Vaughn Keet, George gi Blumenstein, Carl Levi, Joseph Rose, Harvey Q ' . . Z S Bowers, Herbert Shope, Donald Heller, William Qiq ixf S Drake, Donald Toddes, LeRoy Ross, Donald ?A . ' E EE Kohler, Fred Marion, Donald f fhlfi ZKNWEXX sa f BANNED saws vi r ' w ff sun sw wfmm wf sam Elm: ,i... 1 9 2 9 lu! ll' ' lll' l ll s V, UQ Elf 1 5 -XE, Y ' R X NX x N E E M 1. .. ' 051 ni- 77?- One Hundred ThirtyfFour awWwvlymiwfmwfs?mEQwXwfs?gQm? 2 XX NW,-A,f X W,-if X xW,-Z 2QWQWQSM0KWl2lxm f!WQllas TH E SYLVA N IA N ki ? E P X, SW Zvu ?Ts fl , x 4 x44 VS msn ?7lTI fre , av rr ll s , Q ' XS ,il fi ? S f , . r1 1 o re Drum an Bug e orps S, . T12 Adlestem, Jerome MacAyoy, Charles 9? , gix Bloom, Morr1s MacAvoy, John Su Q in 'll :ws ws Bowman, John McMullen, John S, , fd Brown, John McNaughton, Dav1d Burns, Alexander Miller, Edgar Mi . TNQ Earhart, Samuel Morrow, Dixon lisa , Everhart, Ed ar Nolte, Davrd V w 7,,S Fisher, Burt Prpp, Harry W. Sxl Q gxx MXN: , rllllr Eoothorap, Robert Rrden, Edward lam . fi Frankford, Lester Sch1efer, Donald VT 9,5 Hankee, Robert Schminky, N. A. Sm 45 gy: fllll: Z Harvey, Ralph Snyder, Ralph R. Hepford, Edward Soyster, Robert H 1 r 1r F kl' ep er, Jac Summers, ran rn MSW X Z Q fx . . r lllr Herre, Roger Weber, W1ll1dl11 H. eff . ff Hewltt, Quay R. Whorley, Mark Hopple, Arden Woodrrng, Fred EQ YM . ?Ws Hopple, Nelson Zarkm, Isaac IWW . IW? Lehrman, Albert Zuckerman, Morr1s Levy, Bernard Zuckerman, Wrlllam S X ILS fm ?Ws ?QxxFxW7Q1f'XgEfffQxl'xWffawwxxvxxwlf X311 H H' 7 HQ we vwffwxr-xxywffxx fffwxrxxogyff m.EfffSuxl'xxWj, ,xgi V 5 -fig? rf 7 ' 4,5 V 9 fr 5 'S ' F is 'gjgi s 5 gfigi 5 - ,axli f Sf 3 A One Hundred Thi'rtyfFive QQ'WSN?LfWQNNVSVVEEQNXVSVVEN? ZfQUNWSN?M NEQQWEXXW QgE'QUlXVSV? 'NN'l f 5- ff 5 1 f- ' 5 f I-' ' ' X x x , fx, , X NX, X , 5: f a f , WS fi 52 ?llllS if 70 x f K ?llllS 1 af gil Rl H25 5 ma f fi ' 40 wal QW: X 4 D b t' T C H, lng Cain QQ W1 Coach-ANDREW PARK ORTH gli Affirmative Team Negative Team M5 i ST4 5 S215 Sarah Katzen Ethel Wallace Q6 H l K h l F F' h Eg 3 2 e en us e rances 1S man 7 li Je 'mg QW!! My . we Ida Marcus Em1ly Allen Horace M. Kmg V 22 Nl Wi X X 4 lag Wg!! ?W iw: We W Xlla f N lla One Hundred ThirtyfSix ' ZQWWFENEZWEW glEZw'WgQi'M' T H E SYLVA NIA N f as EE FN f E NEW VZ if Il lls if fri UHIOI' C fOSS President ........ . , .TILLIE ZUCKERMAN mal .f'I . . Z S VzcefPres1dent, . . ,DOROTHY KELLEY f N f f Secretary ..,. .....,.. E LMA LEHR Eu if Treasurer. . . ...... ...A , . , ,ANGELA DEFALCO s N ,sg WW Janet Diehl Madylein Bair Anna Lyter TNQ 5 A . in S EE Mary Sponsler Hilda Heller Helen E. Brodhecker W Esther Stouffer Edythe McConnell Edna Mae Evans 7 . ig Betty Graham Evelyn Dahlin Kathleen Frank EE Jean Graham Dorthea Ilgen Katherine Zimmerman Rachel Tittle Victoria Miller Kathryn Moyer W4 . . . Q Ruth Billingsley Helen Farling Gertrude Roush it . . XM Jane Seible Helen Gondren Jane M. Seidel Sli , , W Fern Stouffer Bertha Imswiler Mary Seidel Dot Shalfner Matilda Piccolo Dorothy Garl1n sm? JW ig? Lucille Smith Helen Palmer Norma Fry bg Harriet Piper Janice Statler Anna Bishop Z Helen Eichelberger Mary Elizabeth Smith Bertha Imswiler mx , sr rx Grace West Mildred Loban Rachel Crabbe bg Kathleen Paterson Gene Grunden Leverne Fisher ?Ws F I -' 1 E 5 : 2' 'li 0 5 N 'E V3 V' 3 'S V V 1 E 9 E - r E xx 3 ':' - E 9 1 9 2 9 ah One Hundred 'ThirtyfSeven ' ENEWYWSWN TH E SYLVA N IA N My W2 ? A ?7i ?lllS ?'llD S , Qs f 5 -- fy ? ls HSM is WSW WW ?W2 ,- XXL ffx fi QM eps K 5 G Ilsmu ws Penn Dramatic Club lllllf Admsor. . , ....,.. MR. REUWER S+ ESL Pvesident ...... . . .SOLOMON JACOBSON Nl il A l VicefPv'esident. . . . ,WILLIAM COBAUGH ii V' PE 52 Secvemvy ..A,. ,..,. H ELEN TROUT 25 Treasurer, . . A , .MARY SHELLEY Wa . Wg! SM Publicity. . . . s .DON MARION TSE UQ . . . . . Sf HE William Penn Dramatic Club, under direction of Mr. Reuwer, Lff . 'S Egg was organized to study and produce some of the best types of - , , . f modern drama. Much interesting work has been done thus far, and f . a A . f fs the club promises to become one of Penn s foremost organ1zat1ons. Sf The major presentation of The Dramatic Club was Icebound , a EQ -f I . , . . .. . f s drama by Owen Davis. This was the Hrst introduction of straight drama into High School productions since those of Tech Thespiansf' EQ lcebound was splendidly received by all of Harnsburg, the proceeds A 4 - . 5 Q going to purchase a concertfgrand piano for the school. EQ f U 5 ll? f A fyt W ll ? is SE V T WWE 97 T ,ZSQSE S f SX? W5 W ' W ? 5 W? 'UQQBEN 571 - SE 5llXWl 3 YE 3lllWl gwg 1 9 2 9 One Hundred Thi'rtyfEight Y? vi V ZR l 5 B2 f fr- ! I ' it 5 -x 'V ff 1 ' . - 'H zi f f .19 ' iih ' ' TV' 50? WM., if Q ' - - 'lll ml llfmqhlw A W1 Nnn,g',,.m11f.1' ' , 13 A' cw? C : ' X NXXXQQ 4 5: S 0 f 1 XX DN , 3 'Ll' Wu 5 'hh ' I ':2 '.v1r .--.-, .i-... ATHLETICS A .- ' :N ii 3 :ff 7 2ygf9vj.,iQ 'LE' f ii?-42: ' Q If IM WE fi was MEI W If A 7K yT its Isa 02 Qf I I 7M Hawk I is farm r , E25 WWI ybf f W W rf' I aa Ea Wy sm AE smg W , N EEE YIM 7 f Q5 :f Il T H E S Y LVA N IA N E. SNOW Captain Coach Football 1928 saw William Penn receive the State and City Championship football crowns. These awards were the result of the most successful football season experienced in the history of the school. 'Wi' i ,. ,Q DEWIRE With a large number of experienced men as a nucleus, Coach Dewire realized that a championship team was available, and the schedule was arranged accord' inglyg llgnnsisted of ten games with mostly all strong teams. Including the postfseason game, eleven contests were played and ten victories and one tie score were recorded. All the victories were made by impressive scores. The sweep to victory and glory began with the first game of the season. Patton Trade was defeated by such a tremendous score that fear was instilled in the hearts of Penn High's strongest rivals. Sunbury and Lancaster were overcome by impressive scores, and William Penn was realized as a main contender for State honors. WATTS WAGNER J. SNOW GORDON ZwIWWV !w3llW QYWWWWSFEW al, W ww s mf fa f IE fi 22? IEW? ea if M9 X1 f 20 MSI' was We W Zyl f 1, Wal if A I IQ M aa my QQ Wi 5 IIE I : all I SSM 2IW QXEZQEIFZ QNEVLXWIIEIIV7 lw'7I 'P I - I s WQSMEIW QEQEEIW 3X ENE V EE One Hundred Fofrty s T wwfgx wfvfws-fs vwwgfx NW HE 5' ' N fwwmi TH E SYLVAN IAN W f 24 i ml V 1 ' Y 5 me 't . En X aff, if J SW . 02 T 4 'd W SHAFPER DENT KELLER DEMARRO six xg IEW 2j CONTEST with Reading found the William Penn goal line crossed for the ?'n Hrst time of the season, but nevertheless a victorv was turned in. Hanover F ls 52 ' M ESE was then met and defeated by a large score. Qui X - ig In what was re arded as the su reme test of the season, Steelton was swe t off its feet and received one of the worst defeats it ever suffered from a Harrisburg gg YW if WN, team. SAL Mk Much was staked on the game with Williamsport, and although William Penn outplayed their rivals in every department, successful forwards by Williamsport FTW' . . . Q late in the game resulted in a tie score. W ts In the ame Wlth the Harrisbur Academ , man substitutes were 1ven a Ms 9? S 3 Y Y S chance, and another victory was added to the string. if . . . . X' William Penn came through w1th a hard earned victory over Greensburg. sf f I , . . fffx gm The ame was the last of a lon standm rivalr between the two cities. mg ggi 8 S S Y Wi V NWI '42 XQYS PM - - ' 2 Q 1 T , Q 9X4 , as fill W QW asm! NX . , S 1 : PM gg Qxl WX f A ba Q WE EW T I N 1 f f ? A . - 4 . 4 lim c R g UNNINGHAM MUMMERT SWEIGERT EGAN I W ' eil ZQEWUI' WSE W7 f IEW! X My wi wM?aEfSQlf,Z 1 9 2 9 QW FM8X1D1s. RSWQAMQA ns 2233-Sf, fzblns. my lax uw One Hundred F0rtyfOne x Qw'XWWgEZN'WwWiWw'WQ 'Q?',AE Zl'WlMWE'gQNEQilXXEl Qxwffwvmsf Fax - TH E SYLVA NIA N , X Ns FW E XE alll: fag infxvx N N em gil RAFFLE HUMPHREYS HIMES FEASS MYERS Nl X5 El I. f 1 fi SME N Thanks ivin Da , ohn Harris ut u a stubborn resistance, but was X4 URM 3 g Y P P defeated by the largest score since football relations were started between QQ . . . . . . . al ZWWI the two schools. William Penn won its second Cit Cham ionshi in three gil WS? Y p P years as a result of this victory. Q , , f fi WEE or Altl'rough4hef-regular season closed w1th the John Harris game, the record ag . . . . ' . xfi established by William Penn was so overwhelming that the Tigers were selected s Q , . wg to represent the Eastern Conference in the annual battle for the State Champion' ship. jersey Shore, representatives of the Western Conference, came here with a record nearly as perfect as William Penn's. fxf X . f f S f fr -fl ,S SQ ills 6 A f v sli W EZ 1 7 EM STITELER MINNICK WHITE STEARNS PATTON 45 NA W Qsl ll? F N 'WSXX N 'QNXEN H' ' s Us nf 'WSMXXEX f F x-zffiaxxaxs em exam Sim? 1 9 2 9 One Hundred Fofrtyffwo S iw'WwS??-ww'WwQ?QEZwVwS7 Zw'WwQ?QEZw2llW! QXBELNWWQFQNE A fd all ?Ws 7V I' N hx R hx S EMS llsm wi WN fJ sb Mxll Zlu 5 s DR. CRAMPTON Wrtsrmcn qyame, WESCOTT EQ LinefCoacl1 Sub,C0aCh gs? t3 W, EQ HE trtle game took place on December 8, on the Island grrdrron, and W1ll1am sw . . . , gs Penn played ICS greatest game ofthe season. W1ll1am Penn scored early 1n mg ,f' . 5 li the game to hold the edge for the first three quarters. In the Hnal per1od, the Tigers ran wild. At the close of the game, Harrisburg was again back on the :Xi . bfi W map as a great football clty. Q5 k? PM . . . . f? Next season, a team made up of many of tb1s year s subfvrsrty men 15 expected F yv ,N to take the field. S f L Xi 4 S 22 Nl? 2 Q v' fe f w 5 sw Q0 ima fbf H' e QW sale ml: si 275 :M MR KNAUSS 'Q we - lllllgl WI ' ' . ' ' iwi HARLACKER Faculty Dwecmr ZEIDERS sl s sl lg Manager Equipment Mgr. Wgil ZW: im mblflll sm ZEENWIQWZWE W! 5Wa'QlllE F71 SWE? l 7l b l ' UV lg l ZWElllW iwiwgllyl ?E2w3lWl5WE A One H undred FortyfThree ' 5'WwQ?KZwilllWf ff AF gk: Wim Q Tw WT Wm Zi 7 N T lllli V r fxa if bf iws WY V 6 W Mil su was f G 5 is Summary o ames 2 2 L ---- f -V nf . William Penn. . . Q2 Patton Trade. . 4 . o am as F ll 'll' S b glllf mf W1 iam Penn. . . 1 un ury, . . ,. o y William Penn, 4 . 33 Lancaster. , . . , o HSE 4 . . Zi William Penn. 4 . 18 Reading. . . , . 6 we V+ . . B4 William Penn. . . 58 Hanover. . . . . o hx Y ZXN ini Q Q , f W2 William Penn. 4 , 44 Steelton .... . . 7 Ei ws William Penn . , 6 Williamsport ...,... . , 6 f 1 I . , f,Q William Penn. , . 37 Harrisburg Academy. 4 , , . 6 35 . . alll? William Perm. . . I4 Greensburg, . . , 4 , 4 o WT . . . W4 William Penn. . . IQ John Harris. 4 4 . . o William Penn. . . 26 Jersey Shore? . . , o ig Total ...... 4.4. 3 66 Total. 4 4 4 . ,25 Qfvf if Q otate Championship Game. mg Q X K af ,J 5 rf' H file N V 6 Qwslxxw 55W ElllFWl 9W 3lWl Sw: W W 2w2lW11 Qxwwilxswl ilywilllwll ENE One Hundred Fo1tyfFou1 if at Exgffliixgxxxsmikllziwxgxxmm?glWAllxgxxxw:bz THE SYLVANIAN EQ4WMKQTTMWEU5NEllll?ZIIllQW?QfXUVWWX?QKE ,xx X X fs, SQXIFZWQNEQ HSE ann 2235511 , I 05 yr SWIM ZH sm : EEE WW We h T e Ironmen EE HE Ironmen, otherw1se known as the W1II1Hm Penn Reserves, ex enenced one of thexr best seasons 1n h1story thrs year. Therr schedule 1ncluded e1ght fu . . . a .s games, s1x of wh1ch were won, one tred, and one lost. WL rs . . . . El ws Although they were a green and mexpenenced hunch at the hegmnmg of the me . Qs Wg season, they soon proved the1r worth. The fact that only one touchdown was scored agamst them durmg the entrre season argues for therr eHic1ency. Thrs ag was scored in the game which they lost. In their turn, they scored a total of IV' VS , x 190 po1nts. 52 Amon the teams that were defeated b the Ironmen were Cam Curtin, Newport, and Steelton. Mechanicsburg was the only team to defeat them. Zf . . . . . . mg It IS expected that many of the Ironmen w1ll be holdmg down vars1ty pos1t1ons Elm next season. S, f A SUMMARY or GAMES ?ll . . . . YM W1Il1Hm Penn ...,.. o W1ll1amstown, . . ix- s . . . if Wxlham Penn. A . . . 40 H1ghsp1re ..,., EEE W1ll1am Penn. . . . . o Mechamcsburg. . . Will1am Penn. 4 4 . . zo Camp Curtm .... 1 X' ' T ?m D D 2 W1Il1Hm Penn , , SI Newport ,... EE W1II1Hm Penn . . 34 Steelton ........, A . sg . . A Qi Wrlham Penn . . 26 Swatara Townsh1p ..... Wrllraxn Penn, . r . , SQ M1llersburg ,..... . . Total .,,. . .190 Total, . . W: will ew fWs gig 5 f. 9 - Y E 5 g X? up ug u 5 11? y? H1553 xx E 5 : 4?Lg xxx' 2 ? lVll Aj :XNFWQN l EXW IIWIQY ll K ll ll' I' W l f' WNVXXXEZJI E 'QllVllllW19E'f Y5llV'llllWllf ? One Hundred FortyfFive i , , imqxxmfa f x:xxx Nami? lfQgxmS7mW Qmx TH E SY LVA N IA N f M 1 S 4: 2 M 1 : N ix Ak DISH M 46 M f Q ZT 0 . A l YNXXXVIIX ' imap x, wx: x we u 1- 1' ' 1--Q 'uma X wxxxay ' gavwwex V SE 1 9 2 9 One Hundred Fo'rtyfSix wig f ZSNYNFLANXQ WWKNEEW WW ws- AE H WWW -iw! ' xxrsx N 2 Q We -4 T H E S Y LVA NIA N f 42 as W hfx Su WJ 5 f 1 sig M I vs msg MXN XQQ X X 1 SGH mi V iw s , W ell, 57 W5 l I Ak! Basketball ESPITE an unsuccessful season, the basketball team won its third consecutive city champion' QS -W . . . . . . . . LA - ship by taking two straight victories from John Harris by impressive scores. In the central ? P. I. A. A. League, the team finished in seventh place, and the majority of games were lost by close NI scores. NW WXQ X N Although the team was greatly handicapped all season by numerous streaks of illfluck, the EQ fighting spirit was typical of old Penn High. The Wrecking Crew, our wellfknown reserve team had a very successful season by losing only fx two contests. The entire reserve team will be available for service next year and will prove valuable l mx in developing a team along with the veterans of this year Captainfelect Smeltz Smiley and Stearns. f ' ' ' f A lst Q VARSITY RESERVES W4 gg William Penn S2 Penn Alumni ....... 56 William Penn York ...... .,.. 2 1 g ZX! Penn 25 York ......... . . . 32 William Penn Gettysburg. . . . . 16 L : 1 iam Penn Z7 Gettysburg .... . . . ZQ William Penn. Lancaster. ........ IQ I , xg William Penn 45 Reading ........... 55 William Penn Camp Curtin ..,... 22 ctw Q William Penn 31 Lancaster ......,... 39 William Penn john Harris ........ 1 3 William Penn 40 Harrisburg Academy. 24 William Penn Lebanon ........... 18 Q gg William Penn 50 john Harris ......... 37 William Penn Steelton .......,... I7 William Penn 54 Lebanon ........... 3 1 William Penn Y. M. H. A. Orioles. 24 mg ikiflg William Penn 11,0 Steelton ..... . . . 42 William Penn Lancaster ..,...... IQ William Penn 38 Lancaster ,... . . . 49 William Penn Gettysburg ........ 29 six! William Penn 47 Reading .......,... S3 William Penn Steelton ...... ..,. 2 1 William Penn 28 Gettysburg ......... 55 William Penn Lebanon ........... 24 gig William Penn 32 Harrisburg Academy . 29 William Penn John Harris .....,.. 1 5 gsm william genn 24 itilton ............ 41 William Penn York ........ .... 3 5 5 X 1 iam enn S4 e anon ........... 55 - f s William Penn 59 john Harris .... . . . 28 Total .... Total. , . ,... 293 William Penn. York ..... ..... -4? Q7 Total .... 1 Total ..... ..... 7 O7 N X MW 5 X! - X 1 WE X X 'Tamil 5 -R I' s II - I F II I I' TS X LQSMIEI X l V l 9 2 9 One Hundred FovtyfSeuen ,iii- X N' VQU'VwS?f5'?w'VwX?l?XZw'Ww E ' ZwWQQ?iNE EllW :xXE!wY!SyS? YQ Cf ?E i A M A-A YW as A We sr 1 sw L 'V E if 'W fg I ?m , X, f ii M is ss QSM Sri I Xa -4 Baseball QQ A OACH Wescott faced the task of buildingfup an entire new baseball team this year as an Jn ced team was expected to represent the Orange and Black. Prospects of a successful season were ulfr 'MW' 'X' .. , 7 ' ' EE Several experienced men were left from last year but they had to be changed to different positions I at if , . . Ks in order to fill several important vacancies in the inlield. ep A E 'L ' 6 ia a a a ' t t me t I6 a for the 0 em Zi g X new ut peppy in e was pro uce an a consis en 1 ing eam was a y p g ,Mg QE game of the season. QQ L Therfirst gamegwas a decisive victory for Penn High, as it was a nofhit, nofrun game. pitchers NLE performed in splendid style. A hard hitting team was evident from the way the players slammed Iii? W? the pill. X ' S' 1 'Q The second game was disasterous and many bad errors cost Penn the game. WV Several able la ers were develo ed for itching duties, Mehafhe and Baxter showing the best mg JW P Y P P , 4 l form in the early games. Captain Wagner caught most of the season in great style. A great many more games still remain on the schedule as this goes to press but a fairly successful Q5 season is expected. Next year a veteran team will be on hand for Penn as this year will be devoted mostly to building r for the future. rw ZW up ssl ax- BASEBALL SCHEDULE si 2 . IX i Kgs April I7'Willi3m Penn 16 Harrisburg Academy .... . . . o April zo-William Penn I New Cumberland ,... ..... 1 oi gm April 27-William Penn o Mercersburg ......, . . . 5 fm May 4-William Penn 6 Gettysburg ,......... . , , 8 My May 8-William Penn II New Cumberland .,... . . . 3 May 15-William Penn II Harrisburg Academy .... , . . 63' ISM May 17-William Penn o john Harris ..,...... . . . 6 I 05 - ar Ns May 22+Willi3m Penn Rreading, .,.. VW June I-Willi3m Penn Gettysburg. . . 1' une 5fW1ll1am Penn John Harris. . . We mi - ,, sam June r-William Penn Gettysburg. . , June 5-William Penn .... John Harris ..,. if Away. ,saw -Msusixxv -xwwsixv ax? is H' is E 2 ,f 5 ss, 1 9 2 9 A Jfmvfl f Qwfmrxmff E One Hundred Fo1tyfEigl1t Nswwvggmwwxix si Q 'SUlX4QVXE'!gKX: TH E SY LVA N IA N f A 1 S 5 1 f yr T ws ?lL ai - KVI WPS Nvl My Tle M EWS :Nil vm QSM me . ,E ,XX 4 s IHC gil SW J? 'www . . NNW CHAMPIONSHIP track team represented Penn High this year. The Rf . . . . gi Q5 majority of the meets were either won or were lost by a narrow margin. . V I ZX 5 Several veterans from last season a am roved their worth on the track and QQ W g P conse uentl man records were broken. Q5 QQ Cl Y Y QQ SQ? William Penn finished second in the uadran ular meet, the o enin meet of M q g p g the season, despite the fact that they were not represented in three events. The X X ' . Q g gg team was nosed out of first place by the margin of onefifth of a point. :x . , , is W Captain Keller and Watts, added more laurels to their already well known 2 2 . . , . . f gi triumphs and established new records in several important meets in both dashes ig 1? . . . 4 and long distance runs as well as the Held events. They were leading scorers in bf 1 71, nearly every meet. :il ILS il: ? ls THE SCHEDULE April zo-Quadrangular Meet ..., ..... H arrisburg Wg April 27-Penn Relays ........ .... P hiladelphia April 4-InterfClass Meet ....,. . . .Harrisburg EE May 11-Lancaster High School. . , .... Harrisburg si . . . ,Q May 184-DlStf1Ct No. 3, Meet ..... .... H arrisburg FQ W May 25fP. I. A. A. Championships, . . .... Lewisburg We , . , sm QQ May go-Reading Interscholastics. . .... Reading my sl? A I Q72 June 8-john Harris ..,....... . . .Harrisburg raw gil S NMSZSQXX 7s. ff11WSfSfX fml6Nx T X41 1 9 One Hundred FO7fy'NiH5 wgiilxxly gmjgmmwf P K lEllVl?XE gwgfwF gsH'Wsfs?ggQwsfsfFQXE ' QwNVKVS?jLQNEQ 2llW 5kQS'WSVX?f T H E SY LVA NIA N Q E55 ills Zgl Q77 7g sl 2 'W s '4 55 yi r 2 f if ff QW ?Ts :Xa Q WUI ixs ef ff nam as SWL mf gx c Girls' Hocke NTERCLASS hockey started in November under the supervision of Miss SQ A 'S Bertha Turner and Miss Eleanor Lawrence. A team was carefully selected gff . . f from the many candidates of each class. Each team organized and elected a cap X , , , X L tam. Fighting through two of the hardest and most strenuous games of the season, the 12fB team, with many knocks and bruises, emerged victorious, thus sa . . msi ?Tm becoming school champions. ms This ear is not the Hrst that these irls have held the cham ionshi . When QW Y g P p iii sophomores, they led the seniors a merry chase, falling short of the championship ff . .- . . , . . . Ns by a scant two points in a triplefgame contest. In their Junior year, it was inf F T . - ' - 9 NG evitable that they triumph over all other teams. The superior skill and teamwork of the girls made their fine record possible. This team is, assuredly, the strongest il 3 th t W'lli m Penn has ever known An a B' ho ca t 'ns the followin members' ills MEM a 1 a . n is p p ai g . my Wg , , , as Anna Imswiler Anna Adams Bertha Imswiler Martha Ellenberger Helen Farling Angelin Bressler N . Zi Margaret Stull Caroline Hardy Emelene Nead ' - - - 1 Af Frances Webber Caroline Grove Victoria Mil er Aff THE LEAGUE STANDING fi Class Games Won Games Lost 12 B 6 o B I2 A 3 3 Wg A ro 2 4 ro B Q. 4 1 r o 6 tfi ii I? Wu? Wu? iw S his llh-5 llhi.,g Emy7 One Hundred Fifty '-,,-Ml A2 1 ,XZS Sl 2 usa Wm EEE f Z W f t X if F gf aa alle ,E wry ZW Q WW 7 N4 TH E SYLVANIAN Archery Club HE First Archery Club of William Penn was organized this year by the senior girls under the direction of Miss Bertha Turner. The twentyfone members elected the following officers: President, Evelyn Spicer, VicefPres1dent, Norma Fry, Business Manager, Mary jane Welsh. A tournament was held in which Kathryn Warren, Pauline Wilbert, Helen Cook, and Bertha Imswiler took Hrst, second, third, and fourth places, respectively. Girls' Basketball NTERCLASS basketball for girls began about the middle of February. Although the 12A team was only second in the league, it scored one hundred ninetyfone points to the champion r2B's one hundred Hfteen. The 12A team consists of Anna Adams, Captain, Bertha Imswiler, Anna Imswiler, Caroline Hardy, Pearl Hare, Martha Ellenberger, Anna Bishop, Frances Webber, and Ethel Wallace. 4k X s ll 7 ,E L4 Z N? Zig QV? , t 554 4 Q 45 Vf f M W 1 W5 Mil AES M WV One Hundred F1ftyfOne 1929 Qsuvxvwsggfmivisur YQwEggE5wrW1Q?gW ' QQWWFQEQQXEX lwj 5XEgSUlXNVS? ,E TH E SY LVAN IA N , we B 5 T ' mst oys ennis 5 E : L ENNIS began its second year at William Penn with a veteran team on hand. sl 5 . . . . ,ff A tournament was arranged and each candidate played until he was elimif nated by someone else. This plan worked out successfully and Coach Miller ff . ? S was able to select the following team to represent the school: Wim . . . . . Captain Hubert Simmons, 12Bg Donald Glant, 1 IB, Edwin Feass, 12Bg William Edwards, UA, Edward Freeman, IIA, William Swiler, HA, George Stearns, . . . fy IIA, Charles Griffey, IIA, Donald Hykes, IIA, and William Hykes, HA. ? , , , f' The first match of the season was a decisive victory for the team. fi - a - Girls Tennis Club For the Hrst time in the history of William Penn, a Girls Tennis Club has f N , f . been organized. Each member who could play took upon herself the task of Sn . . . . . . WZ QQ training another. Miss Bertha Turner directs the club which consists of the if ' , V lil following members: ffl! . . . . JW Edith McConnell QPresidentj, Helen Earling, Bernadette DeFalco, Elizabeth Ei Pyles, Emily Allen, Esther McMorris, Pearl Hare, jean Halbert, Emelene Nead, fi . . . . . . Qs Angelin Bressler, Virginia Webert, Ann Dight, Helen Jacobs, Jane Sible, Mary Wg gg Kitzmiller, Kathryn Mowery, Bertha Imswiler, Ruth Bashore, Janet Diehl, Jean sdi , . . . . QIME Graham, Anna Imswiler, Josephine Spangler, Lillian Treder. ali 'W Girls Volleyball Q2 p fVolleyball began in March and those teams represented were 11A, UB, 1oA, USE and roB. Man' ' ractice ' ames were followed closel b lea ue ames. The IIA Q5 YP S Y Y Q 3 M team won the championship and had the honor of playing the men's faculty . j 5, team of the school. In these games the girls received their first defeat, but surf prised the men by their fine playing. G 1 ' T k we ' ,NVE fx: 11' S IHC ks The William Penn girls have organized a track team coached by Miss Bertha K hi I I Turner and Miss Eleanor Lawrence. The events featured are running broad Eg jump, high jump, standing broad jump, hurdles, dashes, relays, baseball throw, 9 !4 . . . . fx! basketball throw and hop, step and jump. The girls were very enthusiastic and set some new records. fl 2 ' ' mf Q Girls Baseball Girls Indoor Baseball Team started with the coming of spring. The 12A ' f team who were the champs the Hrst two years were the favorites. The school sig cham s receive class numerals of oran e and black. M X P Sf -fi f s Ja? small ls?l 3335 5 X i'iQN2ll5 1 EE? W5 V W 7MB W? llwwglllg iliwgllwllg WWE Wllgphg l 9 2 9 One Hundred F tftyffwo T E1- ii-1g11.,.i,.. 1.7. , -.11 SOCIETIES QSQWS' FLN?Q VWF9WwW 5NE Z slwsfywgass TH E SY LVANIAN W 'wwe M 1 2 ?W KRW If ' 5 If ff N ' ws f Xfq X5 me PM Q Rfk wsu gk s A E Presrdent ...... ..,. E LEANOR SHEESLEY QM 775 VicefPresident. . . ...... MYRTLE ZELL Fx xg gil gk Secretary ..... . . .MYRTLE STAUFFER gig Treasurer ..,.,.... ............ C LEO MILLER :X . . M N gi Helen Buyer Miriam Shue iff W Gertrude Heller Margaret Snyder Z' 4 , I Q Helen Morrisey Sli LW ll we MT 'elf sms me kj ff-'Q W! ff? at . , . . . . . . Mall HE senior S. A. E. society is the oldest school organization in William Penn N . , . , . . X wx and ohn Harris. This commercial societ was or anized durin the first wil TEE year of Central Hi h School. It was formed to create ood fellowshi amon J J g s P g the commercial students, and is the only strictly commercial club in the school. Wi 7 ' - ur aw ss va - gsg With the Key of Knowledge , and the Sword of Power , we are trying to uphold the standards and interests of this organization. The success of ,2Q was Sl 5 . , : gsm concluded by a private dance at Craver s for the new members. 2, . , ?l!:s-:-,::c-:r-A, ., K. sllril QWQXWZIIIQ lf Ell?fllfNEwilllS7l FE Wu? W ' WU? WS Q'iQNXElW :R QWXXEX W QXYXEQWNXE fl? One Hundred F iftyff' our y, T H E S Y LVA N IA N 4 fly vw 5 4 J N . X , Z x Z is 57' ' W S1 ma Beta Ka a ss , S g PP gf Adwsor .,.. . , , ...........,................ MR. WOLF Z President .... , , ,LAWRENCE BURRIS ESE VicefPresident. . . . . .WILLIAM KEISER sg I T SCCT6td1'y ,... , ,RALPH SNYDER , ,f Z Treasurer .4..,... ...,,....,. D AVID NOLTI: ai W . rl? ai James Gordon David McNaughton SE Walter Kinsinger Reuel Sides X A W Kenneth Lingle Tyrus Wagner li? Herbert Beam William Webber QQ Edgar Everhart Dixon Morrow EQ Harry Ulsh s- 'fs g HE Sigma Beta Kappa Society was chartered in 1922, at Technical High xX - . . R School, for promoting line school spirit and good fellowship. It is the only Egg boys' club that is exclusively for seniors and with an active alumni association. Chapters are now at john Harris and William Penn. 532 All its social activities of the year have been unusually successful, and it is our earnest and sincere desire that future members will uphold the high standard of their predecessors. iv ZX :W rlb W f Ll f 1 9 2 9 WRWMWWXM7 isa ici lc as fail I One Hundred Fiftyfflive E2W'S4'VSVQ? w'VWFELNE asufsrsrfgfmis s W WW Gam TH E SY LVAN IAN 7 A l M ?N ixs Y ?Ts KF NWN Wins fs' Wu pi SQ 'llls Y QE 59 as iff f . W M fi sllllfi f if Z gms rf f f i VX 1 x4 ge VicefPresident .... . . , ,CAROLINE GROVE 'X 'S Treasurer ..... .... E VELYN SPICER Secretary ..,.........,. ............. S ARA ENGLE Dorothy Shisler Vir mia Bistline ez 5 g N45 Qi Dorothy Garland Jeanne Keiser Us 3 - . ? ls An elin Bressler Helen Palmer Ze g a di EW HE S. S. S. society is one of the leading academic and commercial clubs in 1 I . . - v - LL ' '91 William Penn and John Harris. It was organized in Old Central Hi, S , , 1 and since then, the members have been trying to uphold the standards and morals A . . . . US gf to which the club has pledged itself. During this year, S. S. S. has held some very il is successful dances, which are the chief diversion of the club. In ears to come, ki Y Q2 may S. S. S. hold true to her high ideals. xx MINI WS Vg Q 5E 1 S' S f ' was f 1? 9 2 9 One Hundred F ifryfSix -?l.ilf f Qvulwqfffvgxggfwigi 5 : Er vupyfgf ssyx- ULN J ,QW Q ' f hx ,w .Xie ll Q S x Q Flg tiki ? is fl M ., -ff fa W Q33 M f ll 4 s W FEE My Min sig Q x 1 fi 2 f 2 Beta Rho all President ...,. ..............,........... L BO ETTBR VicefPresident, . . .... HYMAN M1cHLov1Tz S Q Wil Secretary ,..... ..... R OBERT SMIGEL Treasurer, . . .... MEYER GORDON Charles Fishman William Treger W Stanle Stone Ernest Sneidman Q wg Y fs Albert Koons Meyer Raffel sl? Albert seitzeff Joseph zaikina rs, , N f Sam Sherman is fi HE Beta Rho society of William Penn and john Harris was chartered and gig! organized at the Technical High School in 1923. ffl . . . . . - EQ5 It has been successful in all its undertakings, and progressive in all branches ii? of activities. One of Beta Rho's ideals is to promote school spirit. 77 gil ? 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 Q22 big P or j. in some sport. fx E - - ' X X 2 ' 1' , u r uw wig -Wg N g x E -Q E - - glwll-l X K A 1 u :i li4lWa 1 9 2 9 One Hundred F iftyfSeven r YWQWN?:'QWQ1fXVQELQNE ' mwxfwvyggws Y - W '1 fWf'Q-QE T H E SY LVA N IA N X , X fi ills ik? 7, 5 K f ,II fX 4 SWL nn if: iw: : M ', X f fi Qu 5 We Es s F I Wa Q5 1X Q QW sill: Zeta Ch1 Beta ZW Pfreszdent ...... .,4. I DA T. MARCUS ilk WN? W ESQ! VicefP'resident. . . .,..,. ESTHER LANDIS 1 Secretary ..,,. ,... S ELMA RUTH TUCK sf Q Q53 Treasmer ..,... ......... R ITA ANSEL lug AW if ag Ethel Bloom Rae Cohen Edythe Freedman Hilda Heller mg s f 4 Ann Hervitz Sarah Katzen 5' , . Q Helen Levin Molly Levitt ,W 4 Mary Zuckerman v 3 L' 1 fi , C HE need for a sorority such as the Zeta Chi Beta was realized a number of E gg years ago when Central was still in existence. The sorority was soon or' ganized and in due time established a reputation-that of a club with high morals, standards, and exclusive membership. To uphold these standards and ideals is to carry out the most sincere wishes kk C , , . . , . Rx Y of the members of this club of the June Class of 29 in John Harris and William iz ,sl 2 Z HSM Penn. :W mx I Quin gsmaxs Qsmii X 'QWEXXN fs I ws 1 . i- is u-'mis - fgxaxsjz -N Q EX 2 E 1 9 2 9 One H undred Fif1:yfEight A THE SYLVANIAN 4 r rsfo AW tc ? ,4 J X 5 Nlllll NQQ Q Ea GZ we Sigma Phi N' Us 504 g S Advisor. . . . . . .MR. MCCUNE ra 9? bi President. . . .... ALLAN STUART 7 Secretary .... ..... D AN HANSHAW 5 Treasurer. .... DON MARION mg B4 72 J William Orendorf Lee Christian f George Sigler George Kammerer :M Robert Soyster rm t - Wig HE year of 1928-2 has been one of the most successful in the history of W g 9 Sigma Phi. Our dances received spendid cooperation from both Penn and MQ Harris. The Christmas Eve Dance and The Lindber h Ho were es ecially VE Sq s P P , W outstanding in regard to popular approval. Vf gi In addition to the dances of the year, the Sigma Phi Society sponsored several 5 Smokers which Were very well received. We leave to next year's club the re utation of bein one of the foremost clubs N Q M P g W ggi in every school undertaking, and a wish that they may have as successful a season. J y EN NM NW ggi?-l E ll: - . E - X A ,Qc .2 A .E '. .5 d'ssawQffsw Km as 1 9 2 9 One Hundred FiftyfNine X Q. 2 ZQWWXFEWNI KSN? MY ' W4 5w'WNEZi4llE W7 F LZWWSVSE JY 5 7935! 1 'E TH E SY LVA NIA N Wi 51 ?W DAX NN Q swil X5 QQ . x ZF j f ' i SME M . rt: Virginia Stuart Margaret Moist X xg Bernice Wier Helen Jacobs Elizabeth Fontz Eleanor Eckles if . 4 XR l Elizabeth Herman Janice Stetler y ' xg gh Dorothy Shaffner 7 W 5 4 'ff W2 HE S. G. C. Society of 1929 has tried to uphold the high standards and ZW principles set by its predecessors. The purpose of this club is to promote I x , , , I I , A YQ socializing and better spirit between the two high schools. Eli M Q7 The societ has held two dances this ear: one a rivate iven for the old wg Y Y P g TQ gg membersg and the other a subscription dance called The Blossoms' Frolicf' LV . . The present S. G. C. hopes that in future years the club will hold the prom' Q L , . x 3 ggi ment place and good name it has now. gli s ill: f me x 1 v wi' N ws 1 x uma X -ggafwxa sr Qg5 aW ilk? 1 9 2 9 One Hundred Sixty N 'QU ZWIYIQJA- If x 'f 'QUIVQ ?gx-YNQIYWWXFLQ YE ' Q'iQ'W WE2ZNEg4NXE I X-Awvwsi X X T H E SY LVA N IA N VY VWQ1' 'E'iWL'V4W'W',i1NE4wYwWY- Qu WNW 'NEgwmyW2iNEH x! 3lilfW VWWANEQX YNQWW WQVXF5-3XN?iN'VNV QQ YWQQEQEKMNXEXB x I Qxxxi xelllZ3xim FK'3KmxE,Mx 1' x wsAx TRWxaxxxbSf4 x mam, lmgmw x EWU 425 QE V Q EHQ af 9 9 ' ? B 0 rv WZ 'U o '4 Og1e,,g.1,g.1w: gg so wmwem ZW Qggwsaw 2:5521 5 gmg2L5e-TSSH 3,532 lux O- O v--U' Q.. fm QSEMHRQUEQSZ S552 ESE SY-+9m235E ' 23:93 gg'-ff gi? gl-1D O5J+rvQ,g'Q N558 'QQ' .U gg,-Sf-am was , -. D. 55? 2522-1?+-E 'fl L' N 5--O ,U l 7- 5QQ8ffQ 55f2'w i'1i2 Q, gs.a'.'D'E,g 95' 2? H262 rf-Qiaw cn A ?' af 299-NS ' z -' H o 'gag' 1-4 LO Kem 3 E- 5 '1oH ' we ER ' 5-9? C0 UQ WH... N 385 S'fG::2.g. U LO mac 2-'SRS-' ' wa 305 ggngghg Q ' Q GOQQEQQQUL 1 9 rv :Q 'EEAVZG' 030-U' ' ' ' ZX: S0594 :2'O 'aCL 50294 :Q 7, 'oo Zo --Q fU'.-fn - , 55,5 H'-'S Wzfcmc Q- L.. - . U1 sg gawis, gSZ5.1-:: S19 E' O ' F'+ 'Om 9, Om .-Q2 52 5 fgjf g?Qfv Q-2540 D ' H O Po was 0' G ' E 3 ,T f, B093 15:52 Z gg 'cs 5 34 55' zmzs Mx O., o rv D :TPL11 Q ig no fe- f? Q txf O rf U. -3 O mm? Fl C W N O 8 o ,... wlx U2 g' Qu, I p SE k X y 5315 LQEW1 fgxgyvixglw Lfm-y I yfsmxxxswzjjx - L- yeaxxsxw vwfxaw- ' Emma Q5 Xg SA mx Q Wkffzgfax nh f-X7 0. nh :Sim Qifinwzx mg One Hundred Sixty-One !fiLIY4!k f Y'0fXLIKx!Q4VN NQTWQQIQQSU IIQRIXXXXQ ff R MQW X :gy XANXQWXTN 5 QSQNQQ HEZSXWI X?i341 'W' T, W W 1:55534 lily E 'J H' V Tiw TH E SY LVA NIA N 1 2? Wi Q ?Ts th MMI X4 WI ii 7 XT ff QAM QR ,ju If xi wg M ?Tl 55: f XT f li W eis TM? xfl4 I T lx N is E4 HM my . . Q Sigma Chi Sigma if W SMI Qi . mls President. . , ..., MARY KITZMILLER EH N Secretary. . . . . .MARTHA BENDBR SM gg Treasurer. . . . . .SARAH KENDALL X f Q A . Vf Mar uerite Armstron Ruth Frantz ggi Anna Margaret Hutchinson Ruth Magill S Q . . . 'JS ig Leonoro Picallo Mlflam Shue 5 Rx Zi all jane Shaver Dorothea Stitt MXN I I I il Q Geraldine Simpson Nellie Snyder EQ Marion Spotts ,X 4 fs ? W ff N 1925 the Sigma Chi Sigma was formed by a group of Central H1gh School W 52 girls for the purpose of promoting better school activities. g The club held its annual Farewell Dance for the seniors of the June Class and many other social activities. It IS the Wish of the present members that the future members shall support fx, . . . . . . TWG an activit in William Penn as the have endeavored to do in the ast. QQ Y Y Y P M V . ,xx 9 WE FW! 3E1'Q4llElSsl5N?!'QNlEl5?7l: E? U WF W' 5 ll 'P Wm? WWQNE sa' SNFQQQWE sw -Egwaxxa SR? l 9 2 9 One Humdfed Sixtyffwo W rw Fw H ' Rfswafmwjawfrfsrva awww A-awww: R ' XJ Www -Lx, f TH E SYLVAN IAN Vi g X f AW .414 4 Qlllf A EEN QQ if 5 X 2225 . x Q Wk UN emi 4 2 at 7 f l A x Y' 9 ll: 1' Va Faculty Advisor ...,.., ...,..,., . . .MR. HARRY DEWIRE T. M. C. A. Advisor. . . ..,... MR. BERT JONES is iff? President DONALD MARION I .I ....,.... . . . M 57 V1CC'PTCS1d6Hf .... , ...,... JOHN MussER sag Secretary ..... .... ,..A... ......... D 1 x ON MORROW Treasurer. . . .......,...,.. . .DAVID MCNAUGHTON T ' Herbert Beam Reuel Sides Frank Wagner Ruellan Gingrich Vaughn Cupples Edgar Everhart ig Walter Kinsinger Donald King William Keiser mg NX D . fx My David Nolte Don Passmore George Sigler Vlk Ralph Snyder Franklin Summers William Edwards iw Chester Crowl William Fritz Quay Hewitt mil Lf Af HE William Penn HifY Club was or ' d ' h - T 1142 A ganize wit one purpose. o create, iq maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards Wk K2 . . ,, . of Christan character. The Club meets every Thursday evening at the Central , 5 Y. M. C. A. for supper and Bible Study. A wellfknown speaker from Harrisburg If or vicinity is present at every meeting to give a short, delightful talk. Anveffort 1S made to select for membership only those boys who are ready and willing to ZTQ gm uphold and advance its lofty aims, and who will live in accordance with its ,QQ motto: Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholarship. HifY is the only fl FE club in William Penn which develops religious and moral character. Every fall , as an opening party is held, and every spring a farewell party is given for the grade if gl . . . . . urgm uating members in order to uphold the social side of the HifY program. We hope that in the future the club may hold a place foremost in the activities of William Penn. We extend to our advisors our hearty thanks for their co' S4 I operation in all HifY projects. j mf iff 1 9 2 9 Nilwzwns ,ANTMN ,pb mask M. sr rn s msx is W-REMNMM ERTMWMN rmammia One Hundred SixtyfThrce ' fi WT i- X f f IWW? Wk V? 5 E EX? Q Wm ? llli :Ne 1 ff WD fg as - is Xu WQWI NM ZW fm? 5 A mils President. . . ,..,.. ELMA LEHR Secretary. , , .DOROTHY KELLEY Ei Helen Condren Angela DeFalco NW N4 Mary Black Kathryn Earley Edith McConnell Janet Diehl vt. 1 . . . . , Sag Leontine Minnig Pauline Wilbert Dorothea Ilgen 5x4 fix: HE Delta Sigma society is one of the leading academic girls clubs. This lu-WE . . . . . . ,Q Q organization is devoted entirely to social affairs. The members support many of the activities in both John Harris and William Penn. The girls have tried to SM4 . - uphold the morals and standards which were established by the former members F f . . , , Qi of the club. During this year, Delta Sigma held several very successful dances. Su SW- WW alll? ?N' Vf One Hundred SixtyfF our wxcffgyg W Wqmlyxgvxw W L5-Q? Xurgcgglwl-gg ww Kfgygwfyx LXMX ll , Q51 'NLIXCSVHQ TH E SYLVA NIA N ,W EM E S fl W Wg if sv iii! EVN MQW SI wr WS ? ? o o. T. J. President. . . ........ . . .... RACHEL CRABBE S fx Secretary ........, ......... B ETTY GRAHAM ,N Z3 5 Dorothy Early Bernadette DeFalco Dorothy McCaslin Fern Stauffer El 2 - - - I 7 Eg V1rg1n1a Alleman vw Ms' Elle Q? 9 Q ex Zi , X Eff ag Jfx ill! fgm f 5? Q32 1, A N ' we an fri illllg New bfi bf ?Xs IEW Wi Beta P fi . Preszdent ........ .... .......... R U TH BILLINGSLEY w Rachel Trttle Catherme Mowery Mary Shelly Lila May Steckly by Shirl Rettman Mar Elizabeth Smith JL? Y Y Sk 72 Ewxixxw sbxryffslxxex M r Wmxxmv -wi? ww v-H' We U 'QfQllElllWj gmermxxsxxxw imwwxxsxxxw Shi 1 9 2 9 One Hundred SixtyfFive SM gwxfmmggneafwxwfvgyr QIWAFQE QQ WQQ'?', Ell v ' 1WwfS?QgR3 TH E SY LVA NIA N 92 5 3 F X f X fVQ YQ Wil m f f f I2 Q, -43 F S Z Delta Plu Theta Sill ft President ..............,................ ELIZABETH GROEE lf . 4 mi 575 V1cefPreszdent. . . . . .ISABELLE RUNK . X X Secretary ,..., . . .WINIFRED FRITZ ag Treasurer ....,........., ....... H ELEN FARLING S, Kathleen Patterson Ursella Lentz QT Wg Kathleen Frank Lola Hertzler TM Anne Lyter Q ' ? us all MS IEE All , Sl f0 7? IIUQ JW Exll Wk We iw QQ ylgi 2 F f 52 Q, 1 QEWQI f? fm! 5 Ms EE GREENSBURG DANCE COMMITTEE ,vm T li rilexwl QWEZWE Sl H' H Y 1- EWQlElWll9 E Wild? One Hundred SixtyfSix 4 TH E SY LVA N IA N Club Dance Calendar as ri. Beta Phi. Pledge. .,., Craver's. . .,... Sept. 28 S. B. K.. . Autumn Stomp. . . . Casino ..... ..... O ct. 5 Egg Beta Phi. Private. . . . . . . Craver's .......... ..... O ct. 16 ag S. S. S. ....... Private ..,.. . Odd Fellows' Hall ......... Oct. 20 ig Sigma Phi. .SemifPrivate. . . . Colonial Country Club. . . .Oct. 23 ? Z. X. B.. . Private ......,... . Odd Fellows' Hall. . . .... Oct. 30 Beta Rho ..... Hallowe'en Dance. . . ..... Odd Fellows' Hall .... .... O ct. 51 l O. T. J. ...... Private .......... . Colonial Country Club Nov. 23, S. . Victory Ball .... Casino .... .,........... N ov. 29 S. S. S.. . . Semi-Private .... . Colonial Country Club ..... Dec. 5 l S. G. C. ...... Private ........ . Colonial Country Club ..... Dec. 21 geta REE ..... gllumni Daliiace ........ H. A. .........,.... Sec. 24 EEK igma i ristmas ve ance. asino. . ............... ec. 27 D. P. T.. Private ............. Colonial Country Club ..... Dec. 27 get Rho ..... grivatii . . . . . H. A. .............. 1131. Z Els . . .... roun og op .......... asino ....... ........ . ,Avi l S. S. S.. . . SemifPrivate .... ..... C ivic Club ............... Mar. I3 Sigma Phi .... SemifPrivate .... ..... C olonial Country Club ..... Mar. 20 Beta Phi. Bunny Hop ......... PennfHarris ........,..... Apr. 1 S. B. K.. . AlumnifPledgee Dance .... Colonial Country Club ..... Apr. I2 Beta Rho ..... Pledgee Dance ........... Y. M. H. A. .............. Apr. 16 S. G. C. ...... Blossom's Frolic .......... Casino ..... ..... A pr. I9 El-gig S. A. E. ...... Private .......... ..... C raver's .... .......... A pr. 26 2 Sigma Phi .... Lindbergh Hop ...... Casino .................. May IO Sl - D. S. .... Bargain Dance .... . Colonial Country Club ..... May I7 i QE S. B. K.. . Private ...... ..... B ellevue Comm. House ..... May 22 l O. T. J.. . Belle Hop ........ ..... C asino .................. May 24 S. I. D. C Farewell Dance ...... Summerdale ........ ..... M ay 31 D. P. T.. Pledgee ........ . Odd Fellows' Hall ......... May 31 D. S. .... Dinner Dance ..... . Carlisle Country Club ...... June 1 S. G. C. ...... Pledgee Dance .... . Colonial Country Club ..... June 7 S. C. S. . . June Hop ........ . Bellevue Comm. House ..... June 8 Beta Rho. Graduation Dance .... Y. M. H. A. .............. June io . 1 9 2 One Hundred Sixty-Seven J Uk WNW? X-Win YWS7?ElX!Q'q'1' Wy giy ' ' ' ' ' 'flu W 4141 '?ll X E ' X WW T H E SY LVA N I A N Hawk ff 5 X: - f , XXX? Wk AUTQGRAPHS :Q fig K fm ix f fy wg -HQ W W2 W 2 L sf iii 2 , XXXL QQQI M fc iii ff X f 5 ESQ is Af 5' QA J mi 5 Z X xg s II f A I lg v, E' Ei Q' N A gg N x I N ? , h xx iw L2 QSM D ' ,N ' A . Q XE W LRE xgdxxxwex X E if R -X 4 1 9 2 9 The Telegraph Press, Harrisburg, Pa. one Hu11d15d Sixty-Eight