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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1932 volume:

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THE SYLVAN AN sr 1932 Printed by the PUPILS OF WILLIAM PENN HIGH SCHOOL Published by the Senior Classes of William Penn High School ,','3.'..H, 1.A,!,, -,3-,H X M, I 3 g f , we Q, J'lllIll 'I ,.5.,',,1,,-.,,gqf ,. g,5 'g5, 3 :j 1 www: gg ,E mf'ab,. 52,135 511,- egw 'Q-I-,H A 4 iw I Q L , fm ff ,lr 6' 'K if . E If 93325. Hi Ti Q55 K Q. X x S.. 35,1 .., .mr 5 Q gig nf M .f wa QU 1' 7 , , lll..lllV i qilia 2. if wa, it EE Mi' 55 il, e sie fi iw le, 1 ., af if we was 4 'ta f,, .4 l orrr A .AA ,Ar FOREWORD -Shii- If the 1932 Sylvarlian, the product of our Willing labors, recalls to you happy times of the past, if it makes you live again joyous school days, then it lias fulfilled the Wishes of your staff. DEDICATION To Our Mothers and Fathers -ENE? Without your unselfish devotion, your love, your strength, your under- standing, We would often grope in darkness. To show you our sincere gratefulness, our deep respect, our overflowing hearts, We are dedicat- ing this volume of The Sylvanian to you, the hundreds of mothers and fathers of William Penn students. Q91 JS? ' S' . Ja-2131332.12 - f?2,eE:?i4 172.53 - 1 'P 55255 at t ,Q L gqgeeis .vt-. -.3 ' ,mlzi-N -' - 9 ,,. ..l L- ::s.r12'. ' ' ' we ENN E of an '33 lf' rim 4' W al ri gfg :Y - L :W if 5? G E5 'Q 2' I . I QU an M5 3 'lllIll v I I N w illiii -S-E'S.2l5?, E. ,way 'M' E5 if ' as '19 JV' 5 . .A 'Jiri 'ii J 5 r 2,7 ini? L .. fi 'bl 1. 4.11 si ii if 14,1 Wt! 5 a mi., 4 'E The William Penn High School The William Penn High was opened as a modern co-educational high school September 6, 1926 and dedicated with appropriate exercises on November 18th of the same year. The school is physically adapted to offer all the: advantages of a complete high school training to the youth of our community. It is beautifully located on a slight bluff, several blocks from the banks of the Susquehanna River in the center of a campus of 43 acres. Three, courses of instruction are offered, Academic, Commercial and Practical Arts. A group of 56 members constitutes the faculty of the school. In the six years since the school has been organized 1354 girls and boys have been graduated from this institution. These sons and daughters are repre- senting the school in institutions of higher education, or are establishing themselves in the industrial and commercial activities of this or other communities. Representatives in universities and colleges are found all over the country-Princeton in the east, University of Oregon in the west, Dartmouth in New England, and University of Alabama in the south, and in scores of colleges, large and small, in various sections. The school is proud of its record scholastically, its successes in the athletic Held, and its splendid group of alumni. Each year as it passes contributes its share to the history and tradition around which centers the fond memories of those who have been so fortunate as to spend three happy years in the William Penn High School. SCHOOL MOTTO SCHOOL COLORS Eruditio, Utilitas, Mares Orange and Black ALMA MATER Far beyond the distant humming of the town Against the blue of heaven looking down, As a true and noble friend, ever ready to defend, Stands our noble Alma Mater, William Penn. CHORUS Z Hail to William Penn! Alma Mater! Here our loyal hearts We bring 3 And to offer laud and praises Thy sons and daughters e'er will sing. And through weal or woe, to our colors, Devotion shall not lack And we'll sing the praise throughout all days Of the Orange and the Black. Of mn an ' llllI i .5 yr-: L, gba 51 sk is H '3 fn. ,V '95 al: 'H' ,5a1.:LL. s f. .,, .lt EZ? ffl J .TV Q gm-A 5 t:1.m91b,1m 2, M2 ,1-wa, wif if , P 5 rl af 5:3 2-if sf qw ti. I To the Student Body A Generous Public has erected this Temple of Learning for your benefit. Upon the use which you make of it depends the measure of your happiness through life. 1 K4 X HE ACULTY ,L ,,.' JD I ,I in O00 VILILPJ 5 5'-M .4 ga, Q .wi 6 4 E? if 5 V its kv fm K , eg 1 Q. :E AQ . ,, V 554.553 W: visa' 21 0 Faculty 65' ll ll I -A I CHARLES B. FAGER, JR., Principal 5 . NELLE W. AUMILLER ........................... .... F rench arf' 1 as ESA.. 2. H. J. BEACHLEY .. . ! 3. J. E. BELT ....... 4. NELLIE E. BOOK .... 5. M. O. BILLOVV ' ..... 6. HELEN BRENNEMAN .. 'A' i' 7. FRED C. BURRIS ....... . 8. JAMEs W. CAMPBELL .... 9. ARTHUR C. DAVIES .. 10. HARRY DEWIRE .... 11. HELEN ALBRIGHT . . . Il 12. PEARL V. EBNER .... ' 13. D. VICTOR EMANUEL .... 14. F. WILLIAM FROEHLICH . . . 1 15. CAROLINE GARDNER . . . 16. MAUDE F. GREEK ...... S' I 17. M. GERALDINE GARMAN .. . . 18. MABEL HARRIS ....... 19. W. M. HARGEST, JE. ....., . fl ' 20. GEORGE N. C. HENSCHEN .......... ' 42 fa E ............Cabinet . . . .American History . . . . . . . .Commercial . . . .American History ............English . . .Commercial . . .Commercial .............PrintinQ: Problems of Democracy .............Clothing . . .Physical Education ............Music ...............Latin . . . . .Assistant Secretary ...............Foods . . . .English ..............English . . Physics, Mathematics 21. RUSSEL C. HERTZLEB ........ Problems of Democracy, World Survey 22. BESSIE KAST ........ ......................... M athematics I 23. VIRGINIA KAST . . . . . .World Survey 24. A. G. KENNER ..... . . .Commercial . 25. MARY LEE KEITH .... ...World survey 26. EDWARD E. KNAUSS .... Mathematics 27. J. HARRY LEHR ...... 28 'A fm . JOSEPH LESWING . . . 29. ELVA R. LIPPI ............ .........English . . . . .World Survey ............Latin 30. MRS. MARGARET C. LITTLE ........... .... P ublic Speaking Eighteen ffm N ull ull! V IL IT ra 'VHF Q? b wang sm 5 gsm Ava? 5'- 65 N ' llllll' nw,-M71 :7 lf .gl .Q- 4i 'E 'Sv its ... nz - ,At , ., . A, I AP Q sg 4-19,5 IA wr as i my 52419 W. A. MCCUNE . . . L. O. MALICK ...... CALVIN F. MARTZ WM. D. MEIKLE .... S. CARROLL MILLER . . EVELYN M. MILLER . . A. PARK ORTH .,.. WM. H. POMP ... JESSE F. REES ........ JOHN D. RENNINGER . JOSEPH F. REUWER .. A. O. ROORBACH . . . ANNA M. SAUL . . . ROBERT J. SAYLOR . . . CHARLES L. SHEAFFER EMILY SITES ....... PAUL B. SMITII GRACE TATNAL . . . PHYLLIS THOMAS . . . BERTHA E. TURNER . . . CHARLES F. WAHL . . C. ELIZABETH WATTS . . . EMIL WEISBROD ..... F. E. WILLIAMS . . . WM. WILLOUGHBY . . . Faculty . . . . .Biolog'y, Physics .........English . . . .Commercial ......Spanish . . . . . . . . .Commercial . . .Assistant Secretary . . . . . . .Commercial ..................MathematicS . . .Mechanical Drawing, Drafting . . . . .German, French, World Survey . . . . . . . .Public Speaking, Dramatics . . . .American History, World Survey ......................Secretary . . . .Chemistry . . .Auto Repair . . . .Librarian . . . .English . . . .Biology ............EngliSh . . . .Physical Education ............English ........English ....................ElectricShop . . . .PhySicS, Electricity, Mathematics .......................Machine ANTHONY K. WILSBACH .... .... P hysical Education E. S. WOLF ............ ...... M athematics FRANCIS G. WILS-ON . . . ....... Dean of Boys MARY M. WILSBACII . . . .... Physical Education J. CLYDE ZIEGLEE . . ............ ........... E nglish Tumfnty m ,' CCW J nw sl! E ll' V .--., - own: L5 Ai' Q: Ta hd? E4 , .-1 Ama HW Mau. 'R' if Eg? 5, 2 F 5.5-rm 'ia H' is 5 Q? R1 H, K3 if 24 .J lf ld 1 M 'ry Q .X fs' L 55, f '31 if ,BIA . ,Q W: F1-is Si-, 'f' -ri vm , ILITP gwq?w f Es N A J 2- , ., N i 3' xrrfw ,495-. 'Q 1 'affix 14:45 53 V if A fa zyff. :Q , .,g.9 Q ..,v ' U? - g. .. ,. H I 'EKG Evgzf' 1 LIBRARY PRINT SHoP z s C493 f J s W BB 'umm' 2,5fz.:3:3i-Qgnr' 0 V 1:12 V wifi , , 1 -rg-1,ff:s4555??13.?fiQ , -I a , Azzglq, .g:5g.i1:-- ,. .g.1:'f 4?2p . . ,. . :.z':,f': , 14,194 -,.j,-:f-551 5 ,gg be qlfirg 3 Sgr-fb? my ae. ,sv ,ple Wana M' 6 . 1? LW 9 531 ,giifyn if 'Q i SW sii ' th ai mf 5 K , J ox 11 . f Aww MAA 5 gullsfg in -'S if iss' 51233 R? fn ik' if 1 'E 52 WY57758' Nz. ar '1 - . 5-f W. Q ai 75 3 , .nm ,dwg J-'li Tv H .f W .wx 1 l February Class Staff 21. ROBERT SWOIPE, Editor-in-Chief 15. WILLIAM GIAMBASTIAN, Business Manager JESSIE LENKER Associate Editors 14 MARGARET HOLLENBAUGH 16 MARTHA LISSE HOWARD WALTON ROSE RIDDLE HELEN SHREADLEY THELMA ROBINSON RICHARD FRANTZ JACK YOST CHESTER ROLLER MARY LEE MILLER RACHEL HANDSHAW VANCE SMITH 17 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 '27 28 ' Twenty-four SAMUEL WOLFSON DOROTHY COHEN ROBERT TRACE CARL JOHNSON RICHARD BRENNEMAN WILLIAM WAGNER THOMAS SQUIRES HOWARD SNYDER MAYNARD BUSFIELD MADELYN DRUM GENE SWISHER CHESTER FALLON GERTRUDE GRAND c F Q 4 if 1 im- 1 'I an ax ,, -. 5 QQ 53393 1,- xk 5 fl L-1 SV B 'liz sliw Ill ll' P , 1 ,nw ,N '-:saw 92 - x ---- 11,1523--1 :ifEEiiifQ5g.g-1' ' -yfriai-mfsgsg-ef Y . .,.. v' a.:5',-L-v:343..fv rv, 325,559 7 Jf!1'g W - EW..-1 ff' ia.. bibwf' if' .51 : fQ' 'MEG - . .bug I ,gJs'fj:: 4 ?'v.,'x- E f ...,.. ,,., ..,,, ,.. ,,:.,, .... was wi 'E 5? 4? I Z3 '35 efww 01 J P '-nun' V H.-.U 5 grid sw ri lf ,gfmv '53 111:55 'imf' 6 ,af M il'57 Wg, A -1 6' 'Q 3-' 'ac Ex. Iii 5312, gl Ti 5. Za, 9.1 'fx B 'v1 'i', .my 'fa 3 -ww im 5 9' y E M I I Nelle W. Aumiller February Class Dean HENRY W. BRADLEY ACADEMIC Brad Look at 'im go. Band fl, 2, 35. Anywhere there is amusement you can find Brad. His favorite subject is Spanish. We are told he intends to organize a dance band and thrill his feminine admirers, but we have reasons to think he is going to study medicine. Quite versatile, isn't he? We know he will make a wonderful doctor because he takes his time and uses good judgment before he makes a final decision, or incision. Brad we wish you success in your profession. RICHARD BRENEMAN ACADEMIC uDickn Band fl, 2, 3Jg S. B. K., Sylvanian Staff. Dick is a very quiet person but a hard and earnest worker. He is a true friend and liked by all who know him. Band is one of his favorite pastimes. Although he is one of the diminutive members of the class, he reaches the goal for which he strives. MAYNARD L. BUSFIELD ACADEMIC Bus Sylvanian Staffg Class Play. ' Bus is small, cute, and athletic. Not only does he have those qualities, but he's an honest to goodness artist. They say that he won Dutz by his portrait painting of her. Be that as it may, the Class will extol him forever for his cooperation in their art work. He is full of pep and always ready to give a helping hand. BERNARD COHEN COMMERCIAL Bernie You have often heard of good natured people, fLst-se que vous n'anez pasj which French, by the way, might not be correct. Well here is a good example of one. He is, however, a quiet sort of fellow. We never hear him say anything definite concerning a girl, but we know he is interested in some one. He anticipates managing a business con- cern. DONALD E. COHEN Donnie Oh Yeah? Here he is, pals, the answer to a maiden's prayer. This good-looking, curly-haired youth is no other than Donald E. Cohen. He has been quite active in all social affairs during his stay at Penn High and is well liked by all his colleagues. He has not as yet decided where he will further his scientific quest, but wherever he goes, he carries with him the best wishes of his fellow classmen. Twenty-swan I'-., 1 61 y , F5 my asf? - , xx .' K, F1 ' I7 .I Lv ., , ' ft-Q.. .g. 'WI EX' .V .-,flf'.:. .. I C, vl- Sfii, , .V Q, :, if C 0 O V lu i ll we-fu Q, 93-111- E5 li 25 is W 2 isa-my 19 I QM! ef' xi 535 Ps ,, .Q ec 4, Fw, is O-Pt 'A Wi: li 'El 'Wil QU Jul Ill V main f FA' F ri U 'W' E. 5 aa. may fa :wifi Harm 1- 6' .f ,, Fi E .Jamal .tif 1,5 A nw, 'MMG wwf ., K, m AF to we DOROTHY COHEN ACADEMIC Dottie Do we eat today? Sylvanian Stafg Class Song Committeeg President of Zeta Chi Beta. If determination ever spurred any one to success, Dot will surely Win some day. She is one of those girls who makes up her mind, then does it. Besides this trait Dot has another outstanding feature, namely her love for music. REGIS COLESTOCK ACADEMIC c:Reg,ierv S. I. D. C.g Junior Prom Committeeg Christmas Party Committee. Regie is a fellow who enters a thing with a bang, which bang is not of a long duration. He could be one of the brightest fellows in Penn if he so desired. Regis shines in Public Speaking, as evidenced during the Mock Trial. We do not know his plans for the future, but we know he will be a success in whatever he undertakes. EARL COPENHAVER ACADEMIC Come 'fWhctt do you think? This good-looking young man hails from the Penn- sylvania Dutch Metropolis of Lebanon. Although quiet in his way, K'Copie enjoys fun and has a smile for everyone. He is by no means a back number, because he is an active, as well as a studious, supporter of his class. Thorough preparation for his recitation seems to be his habit. THELMA DARE .ACADEMIC HT. D. Hockeyg Soccerg Junior Prom Committee. Whenever you hear a giggle from the back of the room, you can be sure that HT. D. is about. However, she is a splendid athlete and is termed by all of us as a good sport. Thelma is undecided as to her profession, be it a nurse or a gym teacher but, whatever her decision may be, we wish her all the luck in the world. PHILOMENA DENK COMMERCIAL Phil For crackin ice! Phi Delta Kappag Red Cross 12, 31 5 Girl Reserve-sg Glee Club 1113 Soccerg Volleyball, Basketball. Carefree, jolly and full of pep is Phil. She is indeed a great socializer, and her humorous laugh has brightened many days. Phil expects to con- tinue her studies at Ryder College and is looking forward to the day when she intends to be some- body's social secretary! We wish you loads of luck, Phil, Twenty-eight GEORGE S. DONEHOO ACADEMIC Gawge Can you get this stu17'?'? Yes, it's Gawge, full of life and vigor. George is one of those individuals who thinks before he speaks, and who possesses a clear knowledge of' all he wants to say. He is said to be an authority on The French Language, but when asked by his teacher to recite, he would frequently reply, HI am not prepared today. I'll recite tomorrow. MADELYN M. DRUM ACADEMIC Madelyn Oh, Lmu:s! Glee Club, Red Cross. A Although Madelyn cannot play her surname, at the harp or at the piano she can produce music that will make many great musicians look to their laurels. When we write of her beauty, we need the gift of a poet to do it justice. To' top it all, she is the wittiest girl in the class. Because of all these attri- butes, we christen her Madelyn Versatile Drum. WALTER EMMINGER COMMERCIAL Walt , Whitey Holy H f1.z. ' Scrub Football fljg Baseball fl, SD. A blonde head, a massive pair of shouldersg an easy, swinging gait, and a pair of shiftless feet: Whitey in person! Whitey is admired by femmes galore but his better or sixth sense tells Riin- stay away. Walt plans to further his study at West Clie-stcr State Teachers' College, where his further suzccss seems assured. CHESTER FALLON ACADEBIIC Kfchetn Sylvanian Staff, S. I. D. C., Junior Prom Com- mitteeg Class Play Committee. Chet has been one of the most loyal Williain Pennites in the supporting of our numerous activi- ties. We can always depend on him to do everything most beneficial to his Alma Mater. Then, too, he is the personification of a popular socializer. Chet is going to favor Bucknell with his valuable presence. JAMES DALE FENSTERMACHER ACADEMIC Fe'nsty Football fl, 2, 313 S. B. K. When you talk about hunting and fishing, F-misty is in his element. This dashing football man is the answer to a maiden's prayer. Shippensburg State Teachers' College is the goal of Fensty's ambition, and we sure wish him lots of luck. Twenty-nine 0 GI ffl Ill V l'Ir I Im' mf -iit . l ., if 'Et Q' iifiwttm .FW- ,, I Es, M3 f if 2 EM-ss 'lf' af R ,f at 5? '43 ,yawn s' 'Q 4. fx it :cf 'Q N, l l 1 r t up ' .1 emu 4? F. s I gif Ik . OOO r ,. ll? - ll .1531 0 fgfiffs 'T I ', ' V -11-,l l ., .R or -- an SWB? ,543 I? I if is 'ef' f .wb C, , r fi .fvl Bc dstmffk is 'Ai-.V 'l .if-iw. A -ev, 3 . f w HERBERT MAXWELL FERTIG - ACADEMIC ffHWbie Yes sir! S. B. K., Track fly, Football QZJ. Herbie is one of these great open air chaps, and he hails from Dauphin. Although Herbert is rather shy around most girls, he still is active among certain nurse friends, who by the way, hail from Dauphin. This young man plans to see some of the world, and so we say, Lots of luck and don't miss anything. ROSS FISHER ACADEMIC Am I late, Prof? Glee Club fl, 21. Ross is the best singer in Penn. He has had a great deal of experience, having participated in several Class Day exercises, as well as being a member of a prominent church choir. Ross is a great studentg study periods are his favorites. He is a quiet fellow, and is well liked by everyone, particularly Mr. Smith. Goodbye, Ross, and we wish you the best of luck. LEROY FITTING COMMERCIAL Folks, meet the dramatically inclined student of Section 12A-4. Leroy is greatly interested in Base- ball. He is a marvel at the intriguing subject of Bookkeeping, and therefore, we believe he will enter the business world. Sincere wishes are extended to you, Leroy. RICHARD FRANTZ ACADEMIC UD,iclCU Sylvanian Staffg S. B. K.g Hi-Y, Cap and Gown Committee. Dick upholds the popular opinion that the stu- dent of today is on a high level. In order to gain his attention, one must tilt the head upward, and wave frantically. He is scaling new heights in more ways than one. He has those qualities essential for successfstudious, quiet, modest, and unassuming. It IS Inevitable that Dick will have a very successful future. ROBERT FREEDMAN ACADEMIC. Bob Listen to this joke. Christmas Party Committeeg Class Day Committee. A tall, slender, dark-haired youth, is Bob. His jolly good nature, his cheery laughter, and his keen wit have made him one of the most popular boys in Penn. He is well known in Penn for his humorous anecdotes. If he faces life with the same carefree attitude, combined with some traces of seriousness, he is bound to be a success. Thirty RICHARD FREHSEE ACADEMIC Dick What do you think? S. B. K. Don't ever try to find this dashing S. B. K. presi- dent, because you simply can't do-it. He is every place at once, doing a little bit of everything, and not much of anything. Dick is always in trouble but manages to escape through his political influence. But aside from all this, Dick is a good student and we wish him lots of luck in whatever he undertakes. WALTER GANTZ PRACTICAL ARTS 44Midgexa Feeling blue? Hunt up Midge . He's as witty and good natured as can be. Lots of fun to have around. One of his chiefest interests was basket- ball, and he certainly made a go of it, just as he did everything else he attempted. His tall, lanky figure was always a sight for sad eyes, because Walt always made every one about him feel as cheerful as himself. Here's wishing you heaps of success! WILLIAM GIAMBASTIAN MANUAL ARTS Jim Gee whiz! Business Manager of Sylvanian. A reserved and industrious young chap hailing from the Hill. Jim is a most ardent and con- scientious student, a loyal classmate, and a real friend. He is especially talented along the lines of drafting and electricity. ANN GITTLEN COMMERCIAL t'Ann Thought I'd die Basketballg Volleyballg Glee Club fl, 213 Soccer. Here is another petite member of our class. If you wish to know the latest book on the market just ask Ann. Ann is interested in music and intends to further her musical ability at some re- nowned conservatory. We all know what a lovely voice Ann has. VVe hope that your career will be a successful one. LESTER GOLDSMITH ACADEMIC Irish This cheerful youth is well known to the teachers of Mathematics at our learned institution and excels in those branches which require a clever brain and a calculating mind. He intends to continue these efforts at Washington, where he will study for the degree of a scientific engineer. We hope you well be liked as well by future associates as you were liked by your fellow students at Penn, Les, Happy landings! Thirty-one QD J an lllllll' V 1 I I II sv,-fu-yiiivft vs wg 7 r: he mr W kg., , Amie' 6, gr Quiz f' I .5 2 Elm if at 'E 1 fix' flii W-A46 S4 iq M I KSU WSW E ll ll V : up :.-nmigg 1,-1 cy: -, .',':L:L fgisisfi' 'fv'Y::t.v,r1J:I z',.'f'2S:.fw: 11:4 -z.g.'L:f-if-:s.':1g1: ' qi- 's'-'-I1q,: ,5-'5-,,,jv.:'.ff eH1y1g5g2gs:i1L13E'f9 V 24-,.Qja,fg,aq.g'f13.i awww U EWHNH Ns 1:-2:wZfi?5ii1f,i12.-V, . sie. ,. . i I - - I ll f-mils-E' I-bil iii' 'ELSE' 1-if 4 ffihkflim -lgygzfi - I Sidi' :E:'5. V .':I+:42., --X ., fr-me ., N .ai :2fi:,ii5a:1'Ef241 hw:'?r:::.I-fgr-3-:EH:1'- : -5.4: 3 'fffei 3.11:.'. TWT 2 vii Wi?- Q , ia 9 - i - . 53 21 T ,. 3 1 if 4 ' Q keg 4v...v1f. the Ti: Avis' If' ish BEATRICE L. GOLDSTEIN COMMERCIAL Bee , Beatty But, why? Founder Staff, Red Cross, Christmas Committee, Soccer, Baseball. There are some things that might be hard for Beaty to do, but she plugs and plugs away at them, until she succeeds in conquering them. When one says anything that Bee doesn't under- stand, she uses that little word, why until she gets to the bottom of the thing. We all know that Bee will succeed in the business world. JACKSON T. GRAFFIUS ACADEMIC Red , Flaming Youth I'll bite! Baseball 131. If you ever see Red in a pensive mood, you will know he is thinking about that girl in Altoona. Red hails from Elmira, New York, and often tells us of his conferences with Jimmy Walker. He is a good athlete, a good scholar and very adept at sleeping, especially during study periods. Red is not sure of what line he is going to follow, but we know he will succeed in whatever he undertakes. GERTRUDE B. GRAND ACADEMIC Germ Oh, puhleazef' Founder Staff, Sylvaniang Gimogashg Reserved Seat Committee for Senior Class Play. Words can't express our admiration for this, the most beneficial girl in the Senior class. Besides being studious, she is a gifted orator with a keen sense of humor. Gerty hopes to be a medical technician and we know she will be a huge success. ADA E. HANAWALT COMMERCIAL Ada Oh, go on! Class Secretary, Phi Delta Kappa, Scimatarg Founder Staff, Soccer, Volleyball, Basketballg Base- ball. Oh Boy! Look at this. Isn't she cute? Ada is our blue-eyed, curly-headed, class secretary. Besides being a little dynamo of energy, she is very popular with her classmates. When you become the secretary to the president of a universal corporation, don't forget us, Ada! RACHEL K. HANDSHAW ACADEMIC Rae Hel-l-0-o theah! Founder Staff, Sylvanian Staff, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Tennis Club, Basketball 115 5 Class Day Committee. Here is one of the most digniliedand respected members of our Class. She is one of those tall, willowy blondes with blue eyes. Rae has great talent for drawing, and when she gets a contract in Paris we will all be proud to say that we went to school with her. Thirty-two EVELYN E. HARMAN Eve l'll see you at lunch. time. Christmas Committee. If you see a quiet, unassuming girl in study hall or walking through the halls, that's Eve, Eve is always willing to help others, even if it causes trouble for herself. She has had a hard road to travel, but as time goes on, we all hope that the road will become easier for her to travel. Hope you will have lots of luck, Eve RUSSELL C. HERTZLER, JR. ACADEMIC Russ Russ is the personiiication of the comparison, 'AAs neat as a pin. We have yet to see him with a single hair out of its plumb line. He is very eager to be pleasant and agreeable with everybody about him. His determination is to receive what the world has in store for him. Good luck to you, Russ, and may success be yours. MARGARET A. HOLLENBAUGH Mafrg'ie Do'n't be silly Phi Delta Kappa, Scimitarg Founderg Sylvanian Staff 5 Christmas Committeeg Volleyball 12,5 Soccer 12, 313 Baseball 1215 Basketball 123. You needn't bother asking Margie what books she has read, just ask her what she hasn't read. Margie believes in the motto- Say less and do more. This motto has helped her make her grade in William Penn. Lots of luck, Marg -the Business world awaits you. CARL E. JOHNSON ACADEMIC Booty Who ya telling? Track 1355 Football 11, 25-Scrub. Carl is recognized as one of the most quiet boys' in Wm. Penn. He is thinking of matriculating at Lincoln. Whatever he tackles, he is bound to succeed. He is one of the boys who gets what he goes after. Good luck Carl, and plenty of success. WILLIAM CARL JOHNSON ' ACADEMIC I ai'rL't gonna do it! S. B. K., Sylvanian StaHg Football 11, 2, :jpg Track 133. Carl is one of the best natured fellows we know in William Penn. He is always smiling, especially at the girls, and aside from that he is very popular among the boys. Carl is a good athlete, and a good all around student. He hopes to take up forestry later in life, and we all wish him the best of luck. Thirty-three KSU all ll V 4-wr 11 q fran g L.. 7' yi A f- ., in sm, E We I-140 if?-if it Q. eww fi la 54 .L F V: ee fer 4 'S .4- 4 4-1: ...BA LK 52w,s: S1 WEEE 45 Af: : . M. 6 db ff' 'fl x XAV W' QD 1' I? llllllll' y f1'l X 1 5 ,..,. a 5? za. W. Qi. , Qi. 551 L -51 X 1 S 5 JANE E. KAUTZ ACADEMIC Janie Orchestra fl, 2, 35g Glee Club 12, 355 S. G. C., Class Song Committee. The February class of '32 has been fortunate indeed in having with them one as musically talented as Janie. Wherever you see any of the musical organizations, you will never fail to recognize their erstwhile pianist with them. Janie has been very successful in her career at Penn High and we are sure she will be as successful at Beaver College, which is the lucky school she intends to honor. GEORGE KING KEET ACADEMIC HSOTLTLQJU Orchestra and Band fl, 2, 315 Class President, Tennis 433, Capt., S. I. D. C., Editor of Founder. Here's the boy that can surely beat the drums. The only reason he's not in Pryor's Band is that union wages aren't high enough to attract him. Sonny is going to Gettysburg next year to give the girls a thrill and we know if there's a thrill to be given-hc can give it. George's ambition is to become a lawyer, and some day you will hear of him debating with Darrow. HARRY KREPS PRACTICAL ARTs G01zijfl' Holy cats! Band Ll, 25. Harry is very popular with his classmates. His popularity is not confined to his own sex either. Yes, she's that very attractive brunette with whom we've seen him in our corridors. Dancing is one of his hobbies and weaknesses. And can he dance? He has the best wishes from his classmates in whatever the future holds for him. Well, herc's Good Luck, pall CLARA E. LETTER COMMERCIAL Shea Amit that jpL6'l'0U.!H Phi Delta Kappag Founder Staff, Glee Club Qljg Red Cross 121. Clara's cheerful smile has won her many friends. She has been a capable business manager of The Founder. Clara is interested in a business career but is likewise considering a course at Miss Barring- ton's Kindergarten School. Don't you envy the kiddies? Heaps of luck, Clara. JESSIE W. LENKER ACADEMIC Lessie Je'rzlcer Sylvanian Staff, Founder Staff, Class Banquet Committee, Christmas Party Committee. Jessie, with her smile for everybody, is one of the best-liked in the class. In fact, her popularity 1S exceeded only by her high scholastic standing. HLQSSIQ Jenker hasn't definitely decided on what college she will enter or made any plans' for the future, but we can be sure that in whatever she undertakes, she will be a great success, Thirty- f our PORTER LINN ACADEMIC Port Port is one of our quiet members of the class. Everyone knows that in the class of '32 we haven't many of them. The only time one hears him speak loud enough, is when he says I can't get that problem, Mr. Williams. Don't worry Port , the business world awaits you. MARTHA LISSE COMMERCIAL Mu-wie Sylvanian Staff g Christmas Party Committee. A good pal, a good friend, a good sport, that is Martie all over. She is somewhat timid until you become acquainted with her, but she is a true friend and one worth having. Martie is a very efficient stenographer, but one thing she can do better than anything else is eat chocolate candy. Success, Martie. FRANK NOVELLO COMMERCIAL F'rcLnkic,' Frank believes greatly in the adage Silence Is Golden. He is a very quiet boy, which quietness a certain Commercial teacher tries to have him over- come. When in company with a certain young lady, however, he is not so quiet. Frank, in regards to the future, is undecided, but we hope his career wiil be a successful one. CLARA MAYER COMMERCIAL Who is the best natured girl in the class? None other than Clara. She is more than wrapped up in Girl Reserve activities. The business world is awaiting Clara, and she is eager to start her career. ANNA M. MAYES COMMERCIAL Ann Oh yeah! It has been said that good goods come in small packages, and we are inclined to believe it is true. Ann shows keen interest in her school studies. Although she has not made any definite plans, we are expecting a lot from her. May happiness which is derived from success be yours, Ann. Th'i'rty-five QD ,HSN 3 lllv eww S 2'u...,.g L. i . Q fm 13 imc? 6., .4 ls . 'V , ax Q if? Qi' .lv .-:xfrug 4' 'G in it .- T1 .55 5621 '3' 'V iv l 74' I I I I MARY LEE MILLER ACADEMIC W 'P My word! ll Illlv -flzfiifl-Q? Y -Q. lp C iff 2 5- iiL.f:fQ. 2 ff' 0 I 2' if- T i C 5? WFP 23 , QF-F' S gin,-E 15 ? win Aiwa? akin-, . '15 half' If? 24 gina T, T -W 'Qi P Y. E.. ii .sf T , 1: or ilvisfil 1 iz' r O. T, J .5 Class Play Committeeg Sylvanian Staif. Mary Lee is one of the sweetest girls in the class. Her bright smile and sunny disposition are an in- spiration to all of us, especially ? . She intends to become a private secretary. We wish her the best of luck and hope she will continue to shed sunshine upon the world. LEVI MYERS ACADEMIC If silence were golden, Levi would be worth millions. He is the delight of those teachers who want quiet this and quiet that. He lives up to the old proverb, A friend indeed g because he is a real friend to everyone. Although Levi is undecided as to his life's work, we are sure that he will be a great success. Good luck! ROSE RIDDLE COMMERCIAL This young lady is well known to William Penn for her efficiency. Rose is one of Mr. Burris' pets fshe's also one of Mr. McCune'sJ. Rose intends making a place for herself in the commercial world. We hope she carries into life the same cheerful good nature and sunny disposition which she has exhibited here at William Penn. We hear that she has already entered the business world and we know it will not be long before she reaches the top rung of the ladder Successf' Good luck, Rose! THELMA ROBINSON ACADEMIC Dum Sylvanian Staf. And here we have our same old L'Dutz with her usual cheerful smile and winning way. Not only her pleasing personality wins us but also her re- markable ability in athletics. May you always favor your gym pupils with the same smile you bestowed on us. CHESTER ROLLER COMMERCIAL Chet Class Play Committeeg Sylvanian Staff. Here is one boy we can tell the truth about. Chester was a foremost member of our class and his hand was discernible in all class affairs. We understand Chester plans to undertake Pharmacy as his life's work. He intends to matriculate at the Philadelphia School of Pharmacy. We hope he will enter the drug business in Harrisburg so that we will not lose track of our good friend, Chester. It is needless for us to extend our good wishes to him as his success is assured. Thirty-six ELIZABETH SCHNURBUSCH COMMERCIAL Betty G'wan Girl! Soccerg Volleyballg Basketball, Baseball. Maybe you think Elizabeth is quiet but her ready smile suggests quite a humorous mood. Elizabeth ' ll f tball Betty, is interested in sports, especia y oo . like many of her classmates, expects to launch her ship in the business world, and we hope her career will be a successful one. HELEN SCHREADLEY ACADEMIC S.G.C.g Sylvanian Staff, Band Q15 3 Orchestra ill. Here is our sweet, demure, reliable Helen whom we all are accustomed to meet in our halls. In slpite of her reserveness, she IS always ready to e p anyone and participate in anything that benefits her friends. Here's hoping your abundance of pluck and readiness brings as much good luck to others as it has to us. NANCY SCHREADLEY ACADEMIC KINIJXYLH O. T. J., S. S. S., Soccer Team, Volley Ball, Swimming Club, Basketball. Nancy is our little social butterHy. Wherever she goes she acquires new friends. 'fNan is a talented art student. She will further expound her talent on children, for she aims to be a school teacher. Au Revoir, Nancy. DONALD SHAFFNER ACADEMIC Don This is Don , quiet and dignified, never is he too busy to help a fellow student, especially one who is having difficulty in German. He has shown his ' ' d we ex ect to hear of ability along this line, an p him teaching German in the future. Lots of luck, Don. MARY ELIZABETH SIMMONS COMMERCIAL Emma Soccer, Basketballg Volleyball. Does anybody wanta find Emme ? You can if th G m Mary has attained you wend your way to e y . her goal in sports, studies and also in the hearts of her fellow students. Mary is undecided as to what her future shall be, but if her thoughts keep straying to Steelton we know that she will soon be keeping her hands pretty and soft by using Lux in her dishwater. Best wishes from the class, Emme. l Thi,-cy-men --A? .9.mv,- . Q 7 H 'lll I ll' y 1 ,v.. A-,,:.,, ,. W. 5 ggaailiaw il 9 im .s3'l 3? :S emi' W if if... il! A . it ffm 5' sql 4 Q., FQ gi X. ff .1 iw 5 ffm TW? J Q 4491 I E Ill 'ssmev I Imaam uf : - -mn n I B , I: .Am A wfifasvifm Vi 2 PS' Q 4. ul 'T J if ti ' F it ,Emmy Y P' f? W S wg, .1-L: 'X- gl L, ...I-v em VANCE T. SMITH ACADEMIC rxcockyrr S. I. D. C. President C255 President A. A., Base- ball fl, 2, 3J, Captain f3Jg Football f2, 31, Captain C315 Basketball 11, 2, 355 Junior Prom Committeeg Sylvanian Staff. This big little guy is dangerous to have around your girl. Cocky is second to none as a socializer, athlete, or heart-breaker. He is quite a versatile athlete and can more than hold his own in any sport. He has had the honor of captaining teams in both baseball and football. Cocky expects to continue his good work at Duke University. Hit 'em hard, Tiger. HOWARD H. SNYDER ACADEMIC Howdie , What's it to ya? President Hi-Yg S. B. K., Christmas Party Com- mittee, Sylvanian Staffg Business Staff Class Play. Since Howdie has started to school he has been trying to coin the heart of a very sweet little blonde girl in our class. We wish him plenty of luck in reaching the end of his rainbow. Howdie is uncertain as to his future schooling, but we wish him all the success in the world. AUSTIN E. SPANGLER ACADEMIC Annie Christmas Party Committee. Austin is one of the most eminent members of our illustrious Class. When the legion of '32 lined up its forces for an assault on the citadel of knowl- edge, a ready recruit was found in this young man. His ability as a salesman has won him wide fameg his good nature has made him the best friend a fellow can have. Here's to the success that's bound to be yours. THOMAS W. SQUIRES ccTOmJr Sylvanian Staff. Here's another smiling lad of our illustrious class. He is always happy, because he is always in love, and you know what kind of an effect that produces. Besides being happy, Tom,' is a very diligent and industrious worker. Although he is undecided about his future, we know that he will be a success in anything he undertakes. GENE L. SWISHER COMMERCIAL Bubble-eyes Oh, Pat! Just the right size and very pretty eyes, that's our Gene. Though she hasn't been here so very long, her winning ways and attractive personality won her, positions as best dancer and most popular girl of the class. Gene is going into training. Who wouldn't be ill if Gene was the nurse? Best wishes and auf wiedersehenf' Gene. Thifrty-eight 'N ROBERT swoPE ACADEMIC u va Fmifit ' B011 I7 A... Editor-in-Chief of Sylvanian g Hi-Y Clubg Junior Prom Committee. Are ya' listenin', folks? Introducin' Bobbie Swope, our astute editor. Bob is a very indus- trious soul and likes work. Here's wishing you the best of luck. C. JOSEPHINE TAYLOR COMMERCIAL uJ0ev Here's our class giggler. Joe aspires to be a second Florence Nightingale! We know that with her personality she will be a success. She is a vesatile athlete participating in all forms of athletics. And how! We hope that her career as a nurse will be followed with the same enthusiasm as her sports career. She is part of that famous company of Taylor and Rheam. ROBERT TRACE ACADEMIC Bob And how! Sigma Phi Fraternityg Tennis C35 g Band fl, 2, 35 g Orchestra 11, 2, 3Jg Dramatic Clubg Drum Major Q35 g Class Playg Sylvanian Stafiig Junior Prom Com- mittee. Here he is, the heart-breaker of Bill Penn. Bob has a certain Sophomore girl's heart cheering him on to success. No fooling though, he is a very studious boy, as well as a basketball player of some repute. He expects to matriculate at Dickinson College. Adios, Bob. RUTH A. TROUT ACADEMIC Oh, that fool thing! Dramatic Clubg Class Play. In these trying days of artificiality, what a relief it is to find someone who is conscientious and sin- cere. Aside from being the possessor of these admir- able qualities, Ruth is an excellent scholar, and has been an invaluable member of the Dramatic Club. As one can see, she has the necessary requisites for a successful career. WILLIAM A. WAGNER ACADEMIC HBHZIJ Hi-Yg Sylvanian Staff. This youth is well known throughout Penn for his ever ready smile. He came to us from the Harrisburg Academy. Their loss was our gain. Bill excels in track where he burns up the cinders in the 220. We are told that he has cast his eye on a tall blonde member of the opposite sex. One of 'tBill,s side lines is aviation. The aeronautical profession will profit much with the addition of this young man. We wish you success and happiness in all you may undertake in the great world outside. Thirty-nine Ill V - . so 'iwyfigliii-'. 1 0 ijgiiafm, ,4:3gL,,' . . .,.,,v. ... ll ii I'g16.vfg It ,Q ,.-.gf .. .... 1 0 4, LI. Hua 'I 5 T545 442 3:2 iii., .ea if at if K+: . x N iii' lf I' ff I 4' 'gait .Aga ,5 IMF WR 1 QR 7 E uw ' F A Smzili ill fl 0 v A 4' . f 4. Wir F R 'WSU 'i 'I , . FX get 65'-'bw we st gr ff' ibm - ll' 46' al' !'?i 13'ZY Q5 . L, af ,ik , His. or N I -5 ,iq-3 ,pta fm ttf 'iv bl zK7f' W' THOMAS WALLER PRACTICAL ARTS Pike i'Net'c'r believe a woman Track fl, 2, 353 Captain Track 135. Is there any one in Wm. Penn who has not recog- nized in Pike a good fellow? As a track man, Pike is without peer, and he is also a very adept printer. If he exerts the same grim determination in life as he does on the track, Pike's career 1S bound to be a successful one. J. HAVARD WALTON, JR. ACADEMIC How 'fI'll be over toniglttfv Sigma Phi, Junior Prom Committeeg Sylvanian Staff. Here's a good man, This big, husky brute is a great clown. He always has a big smile for every- one and is mighty congenial. There are just two things Hav takes seriously-his art, and the little girl on Second Street. He expects to further his education at Philadelphia School of Art and Design. Here's to his success. Good luck, Hav. A RICHARD WEADER PRACTICAL A-RTS Howie Page Robert Ripley! Despite the fact that Dick has been hopelessly charmed by a member of the unfair sex, he has managed to maintain a high scholastic standing. The libraries are in a perplex- ing situationg Dick has read all their books and is continually clamoring for more. He has hitched his wagon to West Point, and will surely attain success tres fvite. GENEVIEVE WERTZ COMMERCIAL This demure little red-head came to William Penn from Wormleysburg. Genevieve seems to be a quiet girl, but just get acquainted and you will find out different. She hasn't decided her future, but we believe she will be somebody's stenog. VIOLET R. WHERLY ACADEMIC Hpetell Sylvanian Staf. Pete is our star athlete and although Vi is quite a small girl, it would take a large supply of words to describe her. Auburn tresses, brown eyes, a good athlete, a true friend, sociable, and then most of all, very well liked. Pete very seldom tells us anything of her outside engagements, but we have all suspicions that the opposite sex is a strong link in this. So long and good luck, Violet. Forty MISSOURI WILSON COMMERCIAL Zouri No kidding J Although Zouri is quiet, she always has a smile for everyone, especially for a certain QXJ. Her smile will pave a sunny path through life for her. Zouri intends to take up nursing after graduation. May your smile follow you through life, Zouri. LOUISE V. WINDSOR ACADEMIC Louise If you say so! And here we have the cutest looking girl in our illustrious class! She is also one of the best liked, as those who have the pleasure of sharing her friendship will tell you. She intends to travel, and we wouldn't be surprised to hear from her sometime from some far corner of the globe. BEN W. WOLF ACADEMIC Benjamin Wait ci bit! This verile specimen of youth is Ben Wolf, the treasurer of our class. The way this fellow handles money is nobody's business fexcept the classj, but Ben is very reliable and well liked by his fellow students. He is quite the thing, when it comes to tennis. He weilds a mean racquet and likewise a hot basketball. Whatever he does, Ben will do welcl, and Gettysburg will be proud of her future stu ent. SAMUEL WOLFSON COMMERCIAL Sam Let's go gang! Cheerleader fl, 255 Head Cheerleader ff-D. A big, little boy. These few words describe Sam to a HT . Sam is little in stature, but his capacity for big jobs is immense. Sam, though jolly and cheerful, can show you seriousness at its height. f'Sam is the best cheerleader William Penn has had in years. We hope Sam will be a big leader in the business world of tomorrow. JOSEPH WOOLF COMMERCIAL rcjoev Joe is noted for two things: his scholastic ability and his ability to play basketball. As a basketball player, being the star of the Unity Juniors, he is quite adept. He is very popular at Penn, and also at the Y. M. C. A. One look at his picture is all that is needed to convince you. We know, seriously speaking, that Joe will succeed in whatever he undertakes. Forty-one I 69 Q IDN BB I llv I -7ii??i?iZff?59iff , f,,.1jg::?,f -1 ff ?'f.f-5' I l'l'l?5iiP 'iii rfifiiv . I f sri? it , we ii L. 4 gr if E . . v. A ke L' 44 if -,fm s-i is 'ia kfsffcw? , ,, .J -L ' li :sg-iii? we 05. an 'll Ill v 'lll?llll' , ' J I- 2 r1 4 . Q 31-:mg gin 11 21 if as-fm AQ. va., fn 4. Af: ski, 49' if if 535773 'iii . 31. xii .ewsy 0 -Q Q. -C iw, iff A . risk f 5 HAROLD YEAGLEY ACADEMIC KlYeagH, KlRudy7! Band fl, 2, 315 Orchestra fl, 2, 355 Student Leader 431, Class Song Committee, Junior Prom Committee. Here he is girls! This big, handsome, blonde brute is fatal to the fair sex. He is a second Rudy Vallee and can certainly play a mean trumpet. If some girl doesn't grab him off first Yeag intends to follow music as a career. VVe expect you'll soon be famous Yeag , so good luck to you. 1 JACK YOST ACADEMIC Jack For how much, dough? S. I. D. C.g Baseball Manager, Sylvanian Staffg Junior Prom Committeeg Tennis Team. Here's a boy of unrecognized knowledge. Jack is a great socializer, and a great pal. He had a keen wit, and a sense of humor which has conquered Uiiocksl' of the weaker sex. Watch him take Duke University by storm. We predict that in eight years he will be the world's leading journalist. So long, pal! STANLEY BRUBAKER COMMERCIAL Pat ' Sylvanian Staffg Sigma Phi. Crosby and Columbo and Valley : 1 Stanley Brubaker. Yes, we take great sorrow in announcing that Pat is an honorary member of that more-to-be- pitied-than-scorned class-in other words, crooners. Despite this mania, Stanley is very popular with his classmates. N. B. C. and C. B. S. are dickering for his valuable services, but he is undecided as to which he will favor. We'll be listenin'! DOROTHY HAMNER COMMERCIAL uD0tu Dot is one of our good natured schoolmates. Nothing is too difficult for her to do for you. Her ambition is to be an ideal stenographer and we feel certain of her success. Although she seems quiet in school, she has been seen out of school acting quite the opposite. We wish her a happy future. LORETTA MCAULIFFE ACADEMIC Loretta is very conscientious. Through her smiles and pleasing ways she has created many friends. We know she will always be on the job in whatever lines she undertakes, as she was never known to be a slacker in her work. We wish you a bright and happy future. Forty-two EVELYN K. MCCANN COMMERCIAL E vie Gee whiz! Mixed Chorus 5 Red Cross fl, 23. Evelyn's personality has won her many friends. She is greatly interested in football-especially the line-up. Evelyn came to William Penn from West Fairview. She is another of our commercial fiends but we are positive she is choosing nursing as her career. GENE NEWMAN ACADEMIC uyginyu Perseverance wins. Gene has successfully com- pleted the three year course in three years, which she herself didn't think she could do, even around graduation time. Always big enough to see the other person's point of view, she is very considerate of others. May her future career be a successful one. ROBERT MADENFORT ACADEMIC uB0bv Scrub Football fl, 255 Junior Prom Committeeg Sigma Phig Class Dance Committee. Here is a popular boy, as evidenced by the list of activities appearing under his name. Bob has winning ways-if you don't believe it, ask Ethel. Bob has many friends on the Hill-even at John Harris they like him. Bob expects to matriculate at Duke University. Best Wishes, Bob. ALBERTA REAM COMMERCIAL ll-Bert!! Basketballg Volleyballg Soccerg Baseballg Hockey. This young lady is one of Penn's athletes and has made quite a reputation for herself as a basket- ball player. Her agility cannot be surpassed. But although Bert devotes a great deal of time to athletics, she studies faithfully. JANE SEIDEL Jennie You're tellin' me J. H. M.g Christmas Party Committeeg J. A. P.g Basketball. Here is that light-haired girl with the laughing blue eyes. Jennie is very athletic and has a pleasing personality-a good combination don't you think? You seldom see her alone, for she is usually accompanied by a tall, dark-haired youth in her class. Jennie is undecided as to what she will do in the future, but we're sure she will succeed. Fofrty-thfree U WJ, . rl QPET e Wifi: lfzf l 1 1 4 I I ..i'f.f'is A, , A 'ge 'ff I gsfpl 41.1. . .5 ', ,Q ul. IfZ NL. I -Q -1:- x ,. A 0003- l .' LL' LN ' H X X305 X Y 'l Tiff' .... M..- R ,SW E -12 'ivavii in J ns' -Q A- vi Hi: if 59559 'fi 2 X l .J F 95? on Illl lr EW Y.-'Tn 55 wi its? 49' 45:36 ,gems A. sri if 5 -J: W 1. 5 we fm. fi. 5.5, 4,5 -:tg .5 .fi S HN lf: mi 1 'l ' g P 1- 1 FRANCIS WINTERS ACADEMIC Francis came to William Penn during our last year. During that time his geniality and quiet manner won him a host of friends. We know that if he takes as much interest in various activities of later life that he took in William Penn affairs, he will be a credit to the school. - --ti. At the Cross Roads You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever- And it well may be for a day and a night And it well may be forever. But whether we meet or whether we part fFor our ways are past our knowingj, A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going! Here's luck! For we know not where we are going. Richard H ovey Forty-foufr MOTTO ALP HA-0 MEGO Class Song As our high school days are ended Mem'ries e'er will linger ony From our comrades now We're parting 5 We sing our farewell song. Yet we have great things before us And we'1l aim to do them Wellg And dear Old Penn we'll ne'er forget As now We say- Farewe1l! You have guided us through trials. 'Mid struggles, doubt and fear, But we've aimed to bring thee honor To you and us so dear. The fond ties we now must sever And Good4byes are hard to tellg But dear Old Penn we'l1 ne'er forget And now we say- FareWe1l! QU Q D m n .--, 'A X .. H. ':2k'l's wrwnrg ,: 3-an K er E 2: 9 as Ma as ea? 'lf lm 53 iilifn, is 'N Sm Q! 4 - WY? LR M , U6 M .f Mr is U l Tmm:'sw'4n1e::.1: .. I gn: f N 1515-4.231315 cr '- 7,1 ,ia cw .-: fkil 1ff? 1'-:1,Ql!.'5 .. . . i Q JST? J 3 U',1y5g7 1 vgffgfr-', , ' 1- if .g?W 52 ti. ,.. aaa? 'M i3 1... ga we N 1 2 9 o 4 3 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 February Who's Who-1932 ADA HANAWALT .... Sweetest Girl, Most Popular, Most to be Admired C HESTER FALLON .................................. J ENNIE SEIDEL . . CARL JOHNSON .... VANCE SMITH ........... RUTH TROUT .............. .Office Pest . . . .Tallest Girl . . . .Cutest Boy . . .Best Athlete . . . . . .Man Hater MARY ELIZABETH SIMMONS . . . .... Biggest Bluffer JOSEPHINE TAYLOR .... STANLEY BRUBAKER . . . BENWOLF ......... GERTRUDE GRAND . . . VIOLET WHERLEY ..... SAM WOLFSON ....... . . . . . . . . .Best Athlete, Sho Biggest Giggler Best Looking Boy . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Best Mathematician . . . . . . . . .Most Beneficial, Class Orator rtest, Class Clown .. . . . .Class Clown, Most Popular, Most School Spirit, Wittiest PHILOMENA DENK . . . . AUSTIN SPANGLER .... GEORGE DoNEHoo . . . MARTHA LISSE .... FRANCIS WINTERS .... Best Socializer Class Sheik . .Biggest Bluffer . . . . . .Best Sport Best Dancer JEAN SWISHER ........ Class Vamp, Most School Spirit, Best Dancer HAROLD SNYDER ..................................... Best Sport RACHAEL HANDSHAW ........... Most Dignifled, Most Sophisticated MAYNARD BUSFIELD ........ .............. M ost To Be Admired MARGARET HOLLENBAUGH . . . ........ . . . . HARRY KREPS ............ .............. GEORGE KEET .... . . .Class Orator, GENE NEWMAN . . . .......... . . . . DoRo.THY COHEN .... ........... DONALD SHAFFNER . . . .......... . . . . JESSIE LENKER . . ROBERT SWOPE . . LOUISE WINDSTOR RICHARD FRANTZ EVELYN HARMAN . . . ............. . . . MADELYN DRUM . . . . . WALTER GANTZ . LEVI MYERs .... CLARA MAYER . . .' ROBERT TRACE . . . . ..... .M WILLIAM WAGNER . . . ..... ....... . . . . .Most Studious Biggest Loafer Best Socializer . . . . . .Stoutest .Most Conceited . .Quietest Boy . . .Faculty Pet f f f f ...,,. '.'M5gf'1ig5g5g15i, Moa Studious . .Cutest Looking . . . .... Most Dignified, Most Sophisticated . . . .Quietest Girl . . . . .Wittiest Girl Tallest Boy . . .Woman Hater . . . . .Best Natured Girl ost Conceited Boy Best Natured Boy DoRoTHY HAMNER .... ........ . . .Office Pest, Biggest Loafer Forty-six 'N 07 VID P M E ' 152' , W '-E15 4 . ei fifii' 57:3-if -1 1' hi vuwgi -4 w, ,E ., Kfgw-La Afww 11 'vs-1 Q 'zfh md 5' . nv i'9z,5V QA ff Z' VK X fzixars gi fr E. ik Lg: up emi, :J 'E lim :fs mx .1, 'iid' Rf 3 3, 1? Q v :- , sv, x 'f75E1 ,? N1 A - AB: :RYE ?C'-aa: -1, 'J r .J -4 mf A 1 N - D an 'lllIll flv. rw.. G, . Y' ' ri,- ,Y 35 V. LE 'J wtf ii.. is ,. .,, 5 ,3 1 'm 4153 Q5 gf ii '-31:2 43293: L55 History of February Class--1932 February, 1929, and another group of Sophomores! The upper class- men delighted in giving directions that led to nowhere. During this first year we were firmly established and school spirit swelled in our hearts. The first chance to assist our upper classmen came during the fall of 1929, when the Senior's presented their class play, The College Widow. Here we helped mainly with the sale of tickets. When we reached our Junior year, our privileges began to increase. Various sororities and fraternities opened their doors to us. In the spring of 1931 our class officers were elected. George Keet became our president, Walter Emminger, vice-president, Ada Hanawalt, secretary, and Ben Wolf, treasurer. The crowning event of that spring was our Junior Prom which went over with a bang. Our summer vacation sped swiftly, as vacations do, and we were again wandering through the corridors. Now things began to start! Miss Aumiller was elected class dean. Shortly afterwards the Sylvanian Staff was announced and master minds began their earnest work on what was to be a precious keepsake. For the first time in the History of William Penn the 12A's and 12B's combined to present a Senior Project. The play, The Hollywood Nut Farm , was given with the members of the cast chosen from both classes. The play was successfully directed by Mrs. Little. The Christmas party for the poor children was supervised by the Seniors. The generous contri- bution of the school made possible its successful presentation. Following the Christmas holidays there were only two more weeks of school for the Seniors. And such busy weeks! Those days were brimful of activities. We had class meetings, committee meetings, pictures taken, and social events planned, in fact we gave little thought to such mere details as lessons for we had more important things to occupy our minds. Then came the final day-Friday, January fifteenth. All our books were returned and everything about us seemed bare and lonely. We became aware of queer feelings in our stomachs and lumps in our throats as we realized that we were leaving William Penn forever. During the following week we held all our class events, our Banquet, our Class Day, our Dance, our Baccalaureate Service, and the crowning event, Commencement. Here were we given our diplomas and shoved out into the world to tackle the problems of life. MARTHA LISSE, RACHAEL HANDSHAW. Fofrty-eight C491 class Win 'il We, the Mid-Year Class of 1932, having quality but not quantity, graduating from the William Penn High School, located in the city of Harrisburg, County of Dauphin and State of Pennsylvania, being of feeble mind and fickle memory, do hereby officially announce this as our Last Will and Testament, thus making null and void any previous Wills made by us. SECTION I ' To our Dean, Miss Aumiller: Our undying gratitude for her splendid cooperation and guidance throughout our stay at William Penn. SECTION II To the Faculty : Dr. Fager-A successful June Graduating class. A more attentive and polite audience in Chapel. Cooperative student body. Appreciation for his encouragement and splendid guidance. Miss Aumiller-An attentive French class like 12A-1. A truly dignified class of seniors who will close the locker doors and conform to her wishes. Mrs. Little-Our most sincere appreciation for her undying efforts in making our class play a success. Miss Gardner-A Virgil class of fifty instead of five. Mr. Zeigler-A class that Will understand Burn's Poetry. Mr. Reese-A student body who Will support all school propositions one hundred percent. Mr. McCune-Another Biology class as entertaining as his fourth period one. Miss Turner, Miss Wilsbach, Mr. Emanuel, Mr. Wilsbach-Champion ships to each of these teachers in their respective sports. SECTION III To William Perm High School: Classes who will be appreciative of their school and its unusual sur- roundings and who will uphold its standards. SECTION IV To All Future Students: . Better seats in Chapel. Privilege of choosing their own home room teachers. As pleasant a voyage through William Penn as ours has been. SECTION V To the June Class of 1932: The privilege of graduating in June. The Honor of presiding in Chapel. Our initiative, progressiveness, and successes. Fofrty-nine t 1-ww cyan Q iivaiew 4303? 33... Q Que? 49' 'ii lg.. if A fa Q E E ati lui P ii 'WE . f'-1 445, 'az iii? avi? yi .f MF WW! ' SECTION VI To Ivtdivicluial Students: George Keet transfers his editorialship to John Stuempfle. Jessie Lenker bestows her personality upon Mary Virginia Rinkenbach. Gertrude Grand Wills her mental capacity to Mildred Goldman. Sammy Wolfson leaves his cheer leading ability to Skippy Bennett. Robert Trace leaves his dramatic ability to John Stuempfle so that he can propose to Valeria. Helen Schreadley transfers her good nature to Caroline Myers. ee 1 Rachael Handshaw leaves her artistic ability to Eleanor Sides. mv A M 5s 'k'viQ it Ada Hanawalt hands down her sweetness to Dorothy Heimerdinger. Harold Yeagley transfers his mean trumpet to William Kuntz. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We The Mid-year Class of 1932, in the presence of witnesses, do hereby attach our seal to this Will, on the second Jane Kautz leaves her musical ability to Ruch Buch. .ff 21 1', : Fi1,f'i5f12?: CSignedJ THE MID-YEAR CLASS OF 1932. 6: day of November, nineteen hundred and thirty-one. ,A Witnesses: 6 A 'Ear MAYNARD BUSFIELD, J JESSIE LENKER. 5 avr 3 1? if 5: 535 ., , 1 gf ,W -at .-vs Fifty 01 'nl Class Prophecy At last January 15, 1942 was ushered in, a day especially bright for us because it was the one on which we left for New York thence to Europe. After ten years of weary toil, we had at last gathered together enough shekels to journey to this much dreamed of continent. Our train left at 10:40, and when we called a taxi, who should be the driver but our old friend Walter Emminger. With Walter's skillful driving and the invaluable assistance of traffic policeman, William Giambastian, we reached the station with five minutes to spare which time we used in purchasing gumdrops and peanuts from Lester Goldsmith. Just then the New York Express, engineered by Richard Frehsee, came thundering into the station. We impetuously mounted it and found our seats-not without the aid of Porter Linn. Some kind soul had left a New York Times on our chair so we proceeded to search it for interesting news. The first thing that caught our eye was the marriage of Jenny Seidel to William Wagner by Reverend Hugh Lobb. Turning to another page we read an article by Coach Vance Smith of Duke University and when we looked at the editorial page-Lo and behold! George Keet was the editor, and Robert Swope and Thomas Squires were on his staff. But miracles will never cease, as we were soon to learn, for who should come walking through the car but Howard Snyder, president of the rail- road on which we were riding. He immediately invited us into his private coach and the time passed quickly while we talked of our William Penn High School days. Thus, we soon arrived at the great metropolis where Howard, who, with Richard Frantz, President of the Young Men's Chris- tian Association, was going hunting in Canada, left us. Left alone to face this great city, we betook ourselves to the Hotel Pennsylvania where the manager, Ben Wolf, met us. We dined with Ben and through his gracious hospitality, the supreme efforts of the dietitician, Clara Mayer, the enticing music of Harold Yeagley's world-renowned dance orchestra, and the superb creative dancing of Jane Kautz, we rightfully ascertained that this was the most enjoyable evening that we had ever spent. The next morning we were up early in order to attend to some last minute errands before sailing at 12:00. As we were walking down the street we saw a familiar name on a sign-board above a pharmacy. Entering the store, we greeted Chester Roller, the pharmacist, and Donald Cohen, the soda clerk. Donald told us all about his cousin, Dorothy Cohen, who, with Thelma Robinson and Constance Ryder, was designing costumes for the Stanley Brubaker Studio in Hollywood. But, the hour of our sailing was approaching and we were forced to return to the hotel. There we found Maynard Busfield, the famous movie actor, waiting with his Hispano Suiza to convey us to the pier. The radio was turned on just in time for us to hear the vocal selection Why Am I Blue, by Ross Fisher, the most popular crooner of that time. We arrived at the pier just as W. Carl Johnson was announcing the next number. Fifty-one qw- by-n yr fm? T, 93115 - E tm, if if V , 5, sf -SP3 E? 5? Zi., iq wg i Nav, sw rx nl if W if ! l l 2 l it :El M fi any ' i' Q, T if far, .24 :xi 1' ,.- , f -g :::g.,zf.1f , ,g H S ggmafggsm v. 4 K 43 wg' if la V 'i 121, is . if S Smit' If si fi Sinai:-,551 aw, 'ff .. .wa V 'Sf' Q' vi ...X in Captain Regis Colestock ordered the anchor to be lifted and the ropes to be loosened, while we frantically waved good-bye to our friends on shore. After the excitement had ceased and we were well on our way toward mid-ocean, We went below to our suite where we met the nurses who turned out to be Alberta Ream, Josephine Taylor, and Anna Mayes. It was our unusual pleasure to be invited to dine at the Captain's table. To our great surprise many of the recipients of that pleasure were our old classmates. Among these were Dr. George Donehoo, ship doctorg James Fenstermacher, an intended artist who was crossing to fulfill a contract in Paris, Mary Lee Miller, of the Miller Kindergarten School in Philadelphia, and Francis Winters, a prominent Gigilo. During the conversation at the dinner, we learned from Captain Cole- stock that we had not as yet met all of our friends who were aboard. He told us that Harry Kreps was pilot, Jack Yost was first lieutenant, Chester Fallon, chief steward, and Frank Novello, tonsorial department manager. The ocean voyage ended and we found ourselves in London in the hands of the British custom officers, Robert Trace and Robert Freedman. They directed us to the new Fertig-Copenhaver Hotel fAmerican plany where we met Louise Windsor who, having acquired her millions, was traveling extensively. She told us that Madelyn Drum, harpist, and Anna Gittlen, vocalist, were that evening to assist Austin Spangler, president of the Workmen's Union in his plea for child labor enforcement. We enthusiastic- ally attended this meeting and saw in the audience Walter Gantz, Elizabeth Schnurbusch, Evelyn Harman, Gene Neuman, Bernard Cohen, and Robert Madenfort. Our journey so far had pleased us so immensely that we immediately rented an apartment from Havard Walton and planned to remain in- definitely. Veraciously, Rosn E. RIDDLE, HELEN J. SCHREADLEY. Fifty-two If W www if-ff 5 gc,.,,Qg,. ,w kms QW? M QW? 'Y L V A 'i 1.4. 'Z fa. , ui mg C597 491 F1 V L-afpzrzy ,,2-nn I g nil .C,?,,. .ffmggf 5 Ze fs 'IN ,:S'iAs wwf! is P' R , V.. WR s sw , Q 11, ff' ' vm. ESS? Tk? , W2 'fx June Class Staff 14. ROY STETLER, Editor-in-Chief' 13. JOHN STUEMPFLE, Business Manager 18. ROSLYN WALTER, Assistant Editor-in-Chief' 15. THEO BEARD, Assistant Business Manager WILLIAM HAMMOND MARY ALICE KLUGH FLORENCE EPPLEY EDWARD FREELAND HENRY BOWMAN RHEA ROBINSON RUTH RHOADES JENNETTE SELLERS DOROTHY MILLER MINNIE HOLTZMAN Associate Editors 12. 16. 17. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23 24. 25. MARY ELIZABETH STONE 26. Fifty-fowr CAROLINE WAMBAUGH MARY VIRGINIA RICKENBAUGH DOROTHY HEIMERDINGER KATHERINE ARMOUR JOHN FAGER ELEANOR SIDES WILS'ON EVERHART CHARLES CORNELIUS EDWARD MACAVOY FLORENCE HUTCHINS JUSTICE ROBERTS HDF Ill 'V . f qsmg 5 ml-Mmwfc M R ur 'H 4160 14 fr EH , as re 4? Q :., -2 A We 5 awww Q1 'JD ll Il V 1 N 0 1 1 O W -1 is X 73' n A,-il' r gfvjiggg 2 . . 1 -M we 23 SET' 02:45 6 b if ER ,ZZZA . x . auf up ,,. L. .QR 'I I f :3 , v s nz-22:55 F4 'Q iQa? Francis Q. Wilson June Class Dean FRANK AKERS ACADEMIC Frank Band 11, 2, 355 Phi Theta Kappa. Here's another one of those famous Trig stu- dents. Frank also excels in music and has been one of the most faithful members of our Band. Al- though he is very quiet we are sure he will be a great success in years to come because he is trusty, straight-forward and cheerful. KATHERINE E. ARMOUR ACADEMIC Katie Oh my death! Sylvanian Staff, Baccalaureate Committee, Soccer 12, 355 Volleyball 135. This modest, dark-haired miss can easily be recog- nized because of her unusual blushing. Katie , besides being athletically inclined, is very good in all her studies. She is well liked by all her class- mates and is sure to be a success at nursing because of her sunny disposition and winning personality. EUGENE BAILEY ACADEMIC Gene Do we have any English? Ladies and Gentlemen: Here we have the fellow who has been waiting in William Penn for some time in order that he might graduate with the present June class. Gene hates to work, and I guess, for this reason, he is glad to graduate. I am sure success will follow him in whatever he plans to do after leaving HBill Penn. IRVIN BARRON ACADEMIC Logs No Spoofinli' Band 11, 2, 355 Dramatic Club, Class Play Prompterg Football 125, A. Z. A. 'tLogs is a partner in the firm of Barron and Silberman, Inc. Regardless of his blustering manner, he is a good fellow and is always willing to help a person with his lessons. We are sure he will be as good a trouper on the stage of life as he has been in our school dramatics. A. MIRIAM BASKIN ACADEMIC Mini Have any chewing gum? Mixed Chorus 11, 25 g Soccer 125 5 Volleyball 11, 25. When gazing at this child's countenance which is seemingly innocent, one would think her very quiet, but oh! far be it from such. In fact, if Mim could stay reserved for just one minute at a time, we really wouldn't know her. Tripping is one of Mim's favorite pastimes, but we simply could not do Without this little bit of mischief. Here's hoping Mim will be a success at Shippensburg. Fifty-seven il Kia MIN 'Db ,La BB 'lllllll' v NI: '-f:fii2':r-1:-:Q -1 W-'i '.,.'.':5:--. -.hffiii FII-3' ' f V' 1 I W- Jmlfffi . s.hf,.m1.- waxy- 11,. 1 3-.-.M-,. 5-vga sf. ' fe, .Ip-sy,-, W 1' :Wig . 'I' l ...,:f1. ' 1- , -' E14 .I L S't:ff:eQ iff-I .ff- ,aifliiff ' ' vze:1':ff:'.f iris: . 1 :?fL'1f ', .,,-,7 .- I..i1q'-: -.:,f:,..I,- 'ri' IB: .:.,-'::g..gv.ny1': ..,..,:.f .,... .., ..,.. A -gf... ,.-. .f ---- laid? Q. af? 4 glam 3332 it 'seg 'G ,I as Ig. 4:?s 'fE-, 52' W, I S iv -wa vw. .Ps We Q Q4 z. ' 'KM 1 'Ka ii .sf -63 mi Qbv 'X ll,,.+ 6 Q g.i..5.1 '- If Leafs mi' as., ff ,vi .. .4 si ,gf .,, .. ug' t, fit. 4912. If ' ' :L JW: l F 'S J HERBERT CHARLES BEAR Hefrby Don't Bother Me! Track fl, 25 g Christmas Committee Baccalaureate Committee. Herbert is one of the quietest boys in Section 12A-6 and one of the most popular boys among the opposite sex. If Herby keeps up his good work in the commercial field, he is bound to succees. We know that he will be one of the big business men who make the wheels go around in the years to come. THEO BEARD nyveddyn nA-,w!n Founder Staffg Sylvanian Stafg S. A. E.g S. C. S.g Skating Club, Soccer fl, 2, 35, Christmas Com- mittee, Will and Color Committee. Stop! Look! and Listen! Here we have one of Penn's most beneficial students. Her sparkling per- sonality and quick humor liven up many a dull day. An abundance of school spirit, a fine sport, a good friend, always in for a great time, that's Theo, especially when there is a certain blonde, curly- headed athlete about. The lucky college that gets this great kid is Bloomsburg State Teachers College. ELIZABETH DIANA BEECHER COMMERCIAL uBettyu S. A. E., Soccer. A sweet sociable miss that describes our Betty,'. You can always depend on her for brightening up a class room, for Beechey is quite an artist when it comes to telling jokes. Independent, conscien- tious, and reliable-these qualities will carry her far after she leaves William Penn. VALERIA BEISSER ACADEMIC Mike Wh,e're's John Class Play Castg Class Prophecyg Founderg Class Basketball g Christmas Committee. This happy-go-lucky miss is the Ethel Barrymore of the class of '32, Her acting in the class play was quite a feature. Valeria has an abundant share of common sense, and a super-abundant share of good humor. Ask anyone who knows her. RUSSELL BELL ACADEMIC Russ ffHi-yap' S. QI. D. C.3 Class Dance Committeeg Tennis 12, 3, 9 Skating Club. Every class boasts of members of extraordinary accomplishments. Rus is that very immacualte blonde who is known and well liked-by everyone. His dancing ability is accountable for his presence at most all the school dances. We hope that he Xelgglgfidalilgniip dance through life as he has through Fifty-eight ALICE BERLIN ACADEMIC uBe,rlyn Alice is the quiet, unassuming member of our class, who believes that Silence is Golden. The energy she stores up by being silent is used to better herself physically. She is an athlete of no little repute, taking to basketball and volleyball like a kitten to its mother. Berly has not decided just what field of endeavor she will conquer, but we know that success is sure to be her lot in life. DAVID BINKLEY ACADEMIC uDa,Ueu, uginkn Christmas Committee, Skating Club. This dark-haired fellow hails from Camp Hill. He is the chap who instills pep in every class that he attends. He has a smile for everyone, and we know that his vitality and good nature should bring him much happiness in the future. We sincerely hope that he will live up to the reputation he made in William Penn. 'li ALBERTA BIRCH Birchy Basketballg Volleyball, Track 3 Baseballg Red Cross, Skating Club, Scimiter. Birchy is a very hard worker in everything she enters but especially so in sports. She is a born leader, and the games in which she participates are always a success. Her interest not only centers around school life but also around a former graduate of William Penn. We know she will be as success- ful in the future as she has been in the past. HOMER BOLAN HeafrtIwealce'r Hiya Peage? Football fl, 2, SJ 5 President S. I. D. C., President Athletic Association, Baseball fl, 2, 315 Skating Clubg Dance Committee. Here we have one of Penn's most active and in- dustrious lads. Homer is none other than one of Tony's pigskin carriers, and Mr. Emmanuel's hot- corner man. His slinking blue eyes and brown curly hair has been the cause of many broken hearts. With your fine athletic ability and great personality, naught but success can be yours at Shippensburg. DUVERNEY BOOK Ve'r'nie Track QI, 2, 355 Band Cl, 2, 355 Skating Club. Here is the tall youth who for the past two years has passed many of his competitors in the distance events, despite his complaint to the coaches of not feeling well. Besides aiding the track team, he also played Coach DeWire's favorite instrument f?J in our band. We all know that he will make as big a noise in life as his sax made in the band. Fifty-nine QD N E I I MiH5'l Ais... V ,Li E 5 A s t 44? s 5? 3 ii sift la rf: 'S M. vi. wifi' 4 tk z' .2 ., A5 ,e .V 'I' I: L rj ,F im -1 'E 1 I v igam fa - QB? kwin 'We Wy. .3 if ww 'R I 'Q I L YZF.-N 1 I R at -Ass! Ng fl 9. bl ffis? G JOHN BOOK ACADEMIC Junior i Oh, Yeah! Christmas Committee. John is that good-looking fellow you've probably seen wandering through the halls-happy-go-lucky, never in a hurry. John hasn't very much to say, but he has won many friends at William Penn. We recommend John as a reliable and worthy member of the class of 1932. HELEN BOSTER COMMERCIAL U-BOS!! Founder fl, 2, 359 Glee Clubg Basketballg Class Playg Vice-President Zeta Chi Beta 5 Red Cross 5 Cap and Gown Committee 5 Christmas Committee. Keep your Garbo and your Crawford, Hollywood, for we have in our midst a combination of them all. This diminutive heroine of our class play is our idea of talent in big letters. Helen has a large interest Cabout 6 feet 1 inchj at present, in New York City, so Mr. Zeigfield, cast your eyes in other directions. This little maiden is a real leader in school affairs. ELVA BOTT COMMERCIAL ugottsyu . uMy Heayt-,vy Red Crossg Christmas Committeeg Volleyball g Soccerg Basketballg Baseballg Baccalaureate Com- mitteeg Scimiter. Elva is very active in all sports, and whenever one sees Elva participating in a game, it is sure to prove a truly thrilling one. Bottsy , being a congenial sort of person, has many friends among the opposite sex as well as among her own. We expect to see her filling a position of responsibility in one of our local ofices. ALICE BOWERS ACADEMIC Peggy Not on your life buoy! Christmas Committee, Archery 131. Although Alice 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. Alice came all the way from the big city of Allentown to Vllilliam Penn. Although she doesnlt tell us of her outside engagements, we have a strong suspicion that she is popular with the opposite sex. CATHERINE BOWMAN COMMERCIAL Tom Mad! Was I Mad? Founder Staffg Christmas Committeeg Soccer f2, 315 Baseballg Volleyballg Basketball, S. A. E.5 Skating Club. Catherine is a girl who speaks little and thinks a lot! She has plenty of ambition and devotes much of this to school work. Don't you admire her? We do! Tom is a real friend, and the ones who are lucky enough to have this friendship should be proud. Sixty HENRY BOWMAN ACADEMIC Hen , Enrique Whe're's lK67L',?,, Christmas Committee 5 Founder Staff 5 Sylvanian Staff. . Here is the future Will Rogers from the 12-A Class. Nothing can be said in the class room with- out Hen cracking one of his original puns. Be- sides being a punster, Enrique is also an excellant student and expects to enter Dickinson in September. WILLIAM BOYER MANUAL ARTS Bill I-Iow's your li'ue'r? Christmas Committee 5 Dance Committeeg Assist- ant Stage Manager for the Class Play. Bill is a little man with a big voice. He is often seen with members of the opposite sex, but he doesn't seem interested in them so it must be his magnetic looks that draws them. Bill is quite a prodigy at figures and is an electrician of ability. We feel that he will make a second Steinmetz. JOHN BRETZ Junie Wait awhile Arise, as lawyer Bretz mounts the bench. This is a future portrait of our Junie . If you want to know something about the southern states, ask him, he knows. Junie is not a ladies' man, neither is he a woman hater. The girls in Georgia must be real things. Junie believes there is a time for work and a time for play, mostly play, but really spends some time at work. , His voice will be employed To clear the guilty, and to banish crime. WILLIAM BRETZ ACADEMIC ClB,ill7! Not much is heard of Bill but he is one of those fellows that everybody likes. His unfailing good humor and pleasant ways will long be remembered by his classmates. We all like Bill . We know that he will be a credit to his class and his school. LEWIS BRITTON ACADEMIC Irish , Lennie Call a Cop! Behold a young Romeo who has just captured his first lovely queen. Irish is the dignified member of our class, but only when necessity demands. At other times he is perfectly indescribable. A marked characteristic of Irish is the ability to argue. Never get in an argument with him for you're sure to lose. We feel certain he will stay on the solid pathway to success. Sixty-one Kia up . Fmt if ra, 'F V 211' ' N Nfiygzvhfi .11ilv1f:i fFff:f1.i ' X 111. 17 .51 -s:ff?L1::?Sit5' o 1 31-15,239-:2 aj Hiifza, N 5:L1:53Q 1 lb' Q. 5355?-5 3 I If ' sf- :-If - ..-vu-Rf. 'i . I , Ln A 'rr 1 i 'A 'ie BQ 0 ,LG QW ,. 1 4.45 iii ll: I' gif fit, li .1 sim is :ee ' F! E? K ' 94. il film vf QW an lllIll v KATHRYN BROUGHT Kate I don't have my Mig finished! Kate is that small, blue-eyed little miss who 'is known and well liked by everyone. Her sweet smile and sweet disposition are sure to help her along at Drexel, where she expects to matriculate in Sep- f f1a:f225:2i'sPi ' -,i- file a ..,.,..,, E if S -f M aita em? fa, is Q ei FE -'lr l 'i c:?v1'1'E 'Wi ftlk X fbi .Ly J .Q L-iv ww tember. We know she will be as well liked there as she has been at William Penn. ESTHER BROWN Es Aw, Shades! This very quiet young lady is well liked by all her classmates. She is known to be very liberal, kind and considerate to everyone. Esther expects to further her education in the West Virginia State College. We are sure her good and peaceful nature will carry her to success in all her trials. Lots of luck, Esther! We are sure you will succeed. ADDIE LOUISE BROWN COMMERCIAL Meet one of the smiling but most quiet members of our class. Addie never says much herself, but can she make the piano talk? Not much is known of Addie's Romeo, but we know that her future will be succesful if she just keeps that horseshoe handy. THOMAS BRUNNER MANUAL ARTS txT0m!7 Stage Manager Class Play. Tom is known to his classmates as a quiet, modest boy. Many of us wonder why he found so much pleasure in doing his home work at Jeannies home, but there's a reason for everything. 'fTom is also one of our skyscrapers, not only in size, but ambition. BERTHA BUCH COMMERCIAL If-Be,rt?7 Founder 12, 33 5 Baseball, Basketballg Trackg Glee Clubg Red Crossg President Zeta Chi Beta 9 Christ- mas Committeeg Executive Committeeg Secretary Scimiterg School Play. This sophisticated young miss has a most captivat- ing charm. But even more-she is quite clever and takes the lead in all her activities. Bert professes to be a man hater, but can you tell us why a certain Dickinsonian always misses his train on Saturday nights? The school has been better for her three years stay here. Sixty-two ELLWOOD BURGER HButz!Y COMMERCIAL Ellwood is one of those boys who put their whole heart into anything attempted and usually accomplish It. He IS rather shy and easily embarrassed. If you are looking for him, look sharp, because he walks fast and is very inconspicuous. We all hope you keep up your good work Butz . MARGARET BUYER ACADEMIC rlpeggyxr Red Cross- C353 Christmas Committee, Mixed Chorus, Skating Club, Boys' Glee Club Accompanist. Peggy is another proof that we should have great faith in the old adage, Good goods comes in small packages. She is quite unassuming and her habits are simple. Peggy has a strange liking for chewmg gum. Her greatest ambition is to be a nurse. She doesn't make much noise about her work but she gets there just the same. KATHRYN ELIZABETH BYERLY ACADEMIC Betty Well, listen! Christmas Committee, Track 5 Mixed Chorus, Archery. Betts is a very conscientious student, even though she does burn the wrong things in Chemistry class. She is one of our most ardent sports en- thusiasts. A game would be incomplete were Betty not there to cheer on the team. Betty aspires to a medical career. STANLEY CAPLAN ACADEMIC Stan Go Ahead! Founder 1155 S. I. E. Behold the boy with the million dollar face. Doesn't he look like a movie actor? Take for instance, Maurice Chevalier. All the girls say so. The bass laugh, if it can be called a laugh, that comes from the rear of the room, belongs to none other than our Stan . He always makes his presence known by his good humor and patented chuckle. Stan is also a very fine speaker, and we hope that in the future he will make use of his talent. MARY LOUISE CIRILLO ACADEMIC Weemle Oh, for Pat's Sake! Good goods comes in small packagesv admirably describes our Weenie . This small girl with her sparkling brown eyes, and lovely dimples, has ac- quired many friends during her three years at William Penn. We are sure that Mary, with her sunny disposition, will fill all the requirements of a good nurse. Sixty-tluree Q9 BB llllllll' X, , I W iiiiiif. 53:1 .sie ribmevlll 9' ' : rw. isa 5 vu.-.I-7 ai.-E 2 K1 .5 ' LI ?f fi grin .gvvqt R 1:4-,. -'S fimtii Seu 5 E39 ,f I if gum I I I 'ig if gf fa Alrgx Q is ,W yi. 6, Q. It ...La fs ,sfswif iii I 14 P Q .4 Jlfsaft ,gif QQ Six. EI gina?-.ii fs QI,-L ,fav xi, 11, iigiltflif M 4 In-,lf Wa QU Ill V em? '-Emi? Et e ef ' ff f ad gg., gfl ififa 'ii 53 tire. 'Xu frlfnfl 1' s 1 4 W 1 JOHN CLARK ACADEMIC June Give me some chewing gum John is a rather tall, brown-haired, broad- shouldered young fellow you've seen walking through the halls giving commands like an army officer. He went to C. M. T. C. and we hope to see him in our future fighting forces. LEONARD SOLOMON COHEN ACADEMIC Sully , Nathan I'll muss you up! Orchestrag Bandg U. L. P. Nathan is one of those fellows who took ad- vantage of going through William Penn in three years. He is a good student, and a versatile musi- cian, playing a violin and trombone fnot all at one time, howeverj. Leonard expects to continue his music at some great conservatory of music. We think a lot of Leonard and know that he is bound to succeed in whatever he attempts. PAULINE COHEN COMMERCIAL llpolzyli Red Cross. Who is this demure black-eyed, curly-haired lass? None other than our Polly . We have an idea that Polly's future home will be in Lancaster. A cheery word and a Winning personality makes her a friend of all of us. We will look for great things from f'Polly . CLIFTON CONN ACADEMIC ifglijll Cliff is the dark, quiet, handsome chap seen stroling about our halls. The fair sex at school doesn't seem to hold much appeal for CHE , but he can often be seen outside of school with a certain blue-eyed Jeanne . He is an exceedingly likeable fellow and leaves a host of friends as he goes from William Penn. CHARLOTTE COMP ACADEMIC Buttercup Thats O.K. Mixed Chorus fl, 255 Christmas Committeeg S. S. S.g Chairman Banquet Committee. Warning. Insure your property. Charlotte is learning to drive a car. She is one of those pleasant girls who always wears a smile. It has won many friends for her, especially one who happens to be of the opposite sex. We wish her success in her future work and hope that she will retain her be- witching smile all through life. Sixty-four BEATRICE COPELAND COMMERCIAL ttgeatyu J. A. P. Ruby's ability to sing surely has gotten her oodles of friends. This vivacious young lady is a valuable asset to our class. Certain of the faculty also possess this opinion. We know that she will be successful in her chosen profession as a singer and dancer. CHARLES HARRY CORNELIUS ACADEMIC Corny 'Member that time at Gettysburg? Sylvanian Staffg Assistant Track Manager 1253 Track Manager 1313 Hi-Yg Drum Corps, Pennant Bearer 1353 Baccalaureate Committee, Skating Club. l'Corney is one of Penn's most loyal sons. He hasn't missed a sports activity since he arrived here. Not only is Corney an ardent sports fan, but he also makes a real pal. He is seldom seen in the company of the fairer sex but - -, well, we won't tell on him, because we have heard a rumor about a girl called Soph ? EVELYN JACQUELINE CRAMER COMMERCIAL C'rame A modern maid with snappy blue eyes, wavy hair, and brimming over with personality, and pep, that's our Eve , She is the third muskateer and our halls will seem vacant without her! Her vast popu- larity is due to her ability to clown. She will make good as sornebody's stenog. ADELAIDE LENORA CROUSE ACADEMIC Adelaide belongs to that lively company of stu- dents who drive down the river from Dauphin every morning to our noble halls of knowledge. Though she has been with us only a year we all like her for her sincerity and winsomeness. We may truly say, To have known her though slightly is far better than never to have known her at all. HENRY LEE DIENNA ACADEMIC Lover Watcha say pal? June Class Presidentg S. I. D. C., Vice-President, Football 12, 333 Track 1213 Christmas Committee. Here is that dark, curly-haired youth who blew in from the South about two years ago. In the short time following, he has become the president of his class, and one of the most popular boys in the school. It is hard to decide whether Hen prefers blondes or brunettes, as he is continually dividing his attentions between the two. Sixtylfive 0 ff 1 'N 1 l LEA Ill lllll V .M area as Qgvua eww 'Es Qi 'flare' if 2. .fa s E S 5 ii' ai 'li eerie 3635 ..., , .,,., .- 'lit Q ef l ' . 0 I 'N I E . an 1 -MO I f 1 -.11 - , , 'A I Q I , fume A my.:-3,1 gsm grief. M was -s 6. 59' Brain ,I Jil 1 il' .5 uit-'-Z5 ff 'fi A .. Viifel 1 QQGQJ A , , lv I 'f.'!nlQ1 .,.,,A ,v .I,, f Zim FLORENCE EPPLEY COMMERCIAL 'f'Eppie G'wan boy! Basketballg Founder Staifg Sylvaniang Christmas Committeeg O. G. A. Originality plus humor and sweetness are charac- teristics possessed by this admirable girl. When the silence of a classroom is broken by a giggle, We know Ep is guilty. With that jolly personality and good humor, she has gained some life-long friends. Unusually fortunate' is the boss whose office you decide to grace, Eppie',. ORAL ERNST ACADEMIC Bu0l,' No Foolin'! Here is that jolly member of Section 12A-4, who is continually asking about the condition of everyone's pocketbooks. In spite of these attempts to collect money for class dues, he does not cause any hard feelings, as we all know he is only doing hispduty. Not having enough work at school, he also works in his spare time, making us feel sure that in the future his ability will bring him success. WILSON CHRISTIAN EVERHART ACADEMIC Bunk Hello Puje! President Sigma Phi, Football Manager C315 Track fl, 2, 355 Hi-Yg Sylvanian Staffg Class Day Committee Chairman. He has a head to continue, a tongue to persuade, and a hand to execute any mischief. Bunk affects us as an invigorating March wind. He blows in from Lemoyne every morning, keeps us stirred up all the forenoon, calms us down after lunch when there is Latin to be done, and departs with a cheery, I'll be seeing you. JOHN H. FAGER ACADEMIC John Use logs Hi-Yg Track fl, 2, 31 5 Class Historiang Sylvanian Staff, Christmas Committee. And wisely tell what hour of the day the clock will strike John is the mathematician of the class of '32. Any problem that John can't do, can't be solved. Not only can John do math, but he is a whiz on the track. He knows how to run that half g this comes from running home to Camp Hill every night after school. Best of luck at Dartmouth. JULIA FELDMAN COMMERCIAL Jule Hockeyg Basketballg Baseball, Soccerg Secretary Zeta Chi Beta, Red Cross. Beware 5 Take heed! Never utter a thirty-nine cent word in front of Jule for she's sure to catch you up if you're wrong. Webster is her guide and O. O. McIntyre her delight. But don't misunder- stand, she has another side, for she'd rather dance than eat. n Sixty-six is 'X f, CHARLES FE RTIG ACADEMIC Track 12, 313 Baseball 111. Here We have Dauphin's blonde hero. That little burg up the creek can well be proud of this happy- go-lucky, smiling lad who has made many friends here at Penn. We are sure that with his great personality he can achieve nothing but success and happiness. VIRGINIA FAUST COMMERCIAL uJ,i,m,Lyn D. P. T. Who hasn't heard of Jinny ? Who could possibly escape the magic effect caused by her laughter. Her dancing feet have taken her merrily through school and we all join together in wishing her a happy future fwith some gay cabellero from the hillj. EDWARD MACAVOY ACADEMIC Gimogash C215 Sylvanian Staffg Senior Program Committee 5 Deputy Treasurerg Class Day Commit- teeg Business Manager for Class Playg Christmas Committee. This queer specimen of Studentius Williampennsis, though city-bred and raised, desires to become an agriculturist-not a farmer. He has decided that Penn State can bring about the transformation. He will be just as enthusiastic a member of the Penn Stage community as he has been in William Penn. lg . MADELINE RUTH FRANK ACADEMIC Madge Do'n't be like tim-1 Tennis fl, 2, 355 Archeryg Red Crossg Skating Club 5 Swimming Clubg Christmas Committee. Madge is our sports enthusiast. She will watch a football game to the last whistle even though her nose is frozeng walk a mile to see a basketball tiltg and route her friends out of bed at 5:00 A. M. to play a set of tennis. Keep up the practice sister, you may be a champion some day. EDWARD FREELAND ACADEMIC Ed Six and seven-eighthsn Skating Club 3 Sylvanian Staff. Ed is one of those fellows everyone seems io like. He is a very ardent basketball fan and can be seen at almost every game. Ed and his Ford certainly do burn up the road between West Fair- view and Harrisburg. Here's hoping he can burn up the road to success in the future. Sixty-seven ff ND E Ill V as f , N ENE 4042 .hi ea' is E Kia all E V 2 1. 5 ?:f,f..i-Ig Vw Z mw- EW wg.. QM' ,bf if 5 3 uhm-.1 419 if If fit .QI wg .Quai ii it if J r. - is ai We A ROBERT FRY ACADEMIC tlB0b!! Here's another one of those boys who hails from Dauphin. Bob certainly wants his education badly, because he hops it down from Dauphin every day and does the same thing on the return trip. He is very quiet, and never has much'to say, and we guess that is the reason for the fine work which he did while at William Penn. MORRIS TED FURMAN ACADEMIC Moe Gimme some! Dance Committeeg Christmas Committee, Drum and Bugle Corpsg Track Q35 5 Delta Epsilon Nu Fraternity. Here you see one of the best dancers of the senior class, who sure knows his onions about that. Moe certainly is popular among the feminine populace of Bill Penn, and when you attend any social affair, you are sure to find him there. Well liked by all his classmates, they join together in wishing him success as he continues his studying at Duke University. PAUL FREDERICK GAECKLER ACADEMIC UP. G. Where's my honey? Baseball 12, 35, Ironmen 12, 35, Skating Club. Lefty is one of the outstanding players on our baseball team. We understand that he is a 'fVera fine pitcher. Lefty is also musically inclined, and strums a mean guitar. He is a real Sportsman and spends much time in the fall hunting and fishing. UP. G. expects to further his knowledge at Shippens- MYRTLE GILBERT COMMERCIAL. Silence is golden, speech is silver. This must be Myrtle's slogan for we do not believe that we have ever heard her utter an unnecessary sound. But in spite of her silence she is a winning lass, and a friend of everybody. Her ideals are high, and we are sure she will attain them, whatever the diificulty. DOROTHY JEAN GLAZIER COMMERCIAL Dot , Goodfme'nd P. D. K.g Red Cross, Christmas Committee. Now meet our Dot . With her naive smile and sweet personality, she is adored by everyone. Brown eyes and curls, that describes her. Joe can sure feel lucky. We know she will skim through life ,Fist as merrily as she has gone through Williarvf enn. , Sixty-eight DONALD GLOSSER PRACTICAL ARTS HDOH7! Baseball 12, 313 Washington Bi-Centennial Com- mittee, Reserve Football 111. Don cares not whether they are blondes or brunnettes, he falls for them all, and they sure fall for his line. Don , so they say, is an excellent mathematician. Ask Mr. Williams! He is not sure Just what the future holds in store, but he hopes to become a draftsman. MILDRED V. GOLDMAN ACADEMIC President Scimiterg Vice-President of Class, Founder Staff, Class Play Production StaH'g Christ- mas Committee 5 Mixed Chorus C113 Soccer'f2, 315 Volleyball fl, 2, 31 3 Basketball fl, 2, 31 5 Base- ball fl, 2, 31. A brilliant mind, a keen sense of humor, a charm- ing personality, all go to make up our capable Vice- President. Mildred excells in every field which she enters and we have all been inspired by her example of good sportsmanship, sincerity, loyalty and all grozind proficiency. We know she will be a successful oc or. SAMUEL J. GOLDSMITH ACADEMIC Sam Want to buy a song sheet? Band fl, 2, 31, Class Play Cast, B. P. C. Even so, the tongue is a little member and boasteth great things Here, ladies and gentlemen, is the star member of our bandg ask anyone, even Sam . Also, be- lieve it or not, Sam , who has a country wide reputation of being an athlete, is neither Spanish nor an athlete fapologies to Robert L. Ripley1. Cheer up, Sam , you have inspired in all of us a great confidence in your abilities, past, present, and future. THELMA LORETTA GOTTSHALL COMMERCIAL nBillyn S. A. E., Red Cross, Swimming Clubg Basketball, Soccer, Baseball, Volleyball. Who is this tall, digniiied young lady who wanders about our spacious halls? Why it is none other than our own Billy with her sweet smile and sociable ways. We think that her future days will be spent in making a certain tall, and handsome young man happy, but one never knows. WILLIAM GULDNER PRACTICAL ARTS HBNZH If you want to find Bill there is only one place to look. That is under some automobile. What he doesn't know about spark plugs, carburetors, piston rings isn't worth knowing. Incidentally he gives a little attention to trig . We know that the Guldner Garage is going to go over big. It has been worthwhile to have known Bill . Sixty-nine .. ...,f -I 1 Ill V 5-A'1J'4iFQ 1C1c-: ','- .1:, '- 1 -uf,--igf.' . jlllillll ggfdmmhhj , A f 5 git? 95? in A3 i.- fiat 51 'iff :Z 53 df' 13 lk SS Wiki- 5 ,gm fm, .ft siege I Qs 1 E 'MWy, im 5 M' V ik 5? R24 Mm wg., 02145 59 fit O ., HL , .- RV we . pp.. ,E .. my 6525 Hi . BILL HAMMOND ACADEMIC Tennis fl, 2, 35, QCapt. 31, S. B. K., Sylvanian Staff, Commencement Committee, Skating Club, Hi-Y, Band CZJ. Here we have one of Penn's best socializers. One of his chief claims to personality is that bright, familiar, smile, with which he has won many friends. We also hear that Willie has a weakness for blondes. We know that with your personality, you can have nothing but success and happiness. Willie expects to give Lehigh the breaks. ABRAM DAVID HANDSHU COMMERCIAL Aw, G'wan Home ! Upsilon Lambda Phi, Christmas Committee. This young man has been very busy during his senior year helping Mr. Rees to look after the finances of the Athletic Association. Between times he practices the gentle art of dancing. Those who know say that he is quite efficient. His unfailing willingness to aid all good causes have won him a host of friends. What more can one desire. FLORENCE HARRISON COMMERCIAL Fagala. I know it! Red Cross, Dramatic Club, Z. C. B., O. G. A. This short, dark-haired young lady is known among her classmates to be very intelligent, with a very extensive vocabulary. If anybody wants to know anything just go to Fagala , and she will surely help you out. Florence has high expectations of going to Barnard College in New York to study accounting. Hope you enjoy your college life as well as you have enjoyed William Penn High! MIRIAM HARTZELL COMMERCIAL Mim I don't know Christmas Committee, Junior Red Cross. Hazel eyes, blonde curls, and a smile for all- that's Mim . As a student, she is conscientious, and as a friend, she is invaluable. Perhaps she is inclined to be reserved-but that only lasts until you are well acquainted with her. And, by George! we know she'll be a success in all her future under- takings. DOROTHY HEIMERDINGER COMMERCIAL Dottie I got a letter! Founder Staff, Sylvanian Staff, O. T. J., S. S. S., Soccer, Red Cross, President, Christmas Committee, Class Day Committee. Dottie is very active in all school aHairs es- pecially the Red Cross. Her sweet disposition has been a great asset in making her popular with both sexes during her three years here at Bill Penn. No one is quite certain what Dottie is planning to do after graduation, but some have a pretty good inkling that a boy from Mercersburg Academy is playing his part in her plans. Seventy MILDRED HENRY uM,i sr They say Silence is Golden, if this is true our Mil 1S pure gold. Whatever Mil starts is always llulw I X - 'Q '- ft C. COMMERCIAL QED . 'lllilll gi., .Iv Ig' asf.-1- :if qw' I' 5 ' 'S sure to be finished in the right way. You need never ask her if she has her work as this would be a question very much out of place. She not only takes school work serious, but is a serious parti- cipant in sports. Best wishes from all! ROGER HERRE ACADEMIC Rag Dunkdabish! Class Playg Skating Club 5 Christmas Program Committee QSanta Clausjg Commencement Com- mittee. This tall, handsome fellow hails from the upper part of Harrisburg, known as Riverside. Reg is well liked by all friends for his pleasing personality and unfailing good humor. Just as he extinguishes many fires, so will he overcome the difficulties which will confront him in life. ELMER HINEY COMMERCIAL Sweetheart Whe're's your badge Baseball fl, 255 Who's Who Committee. Elmer is one of Penn's sophisticated U5 seniors and can really act the part. Elmer's favorite pas- times are playing baseball and eating, especially the latter. However, we know that the future holds much in store for Elmer, and that he will succeed when he leaves school and enters the business world. ?7! MINNIE HOLTZMAN COMMERCIAL Min I have to go to Knaussv Basketballg Baseballg Volleyballg Soccer, Skating' Clubg Scimiterg Sylvanian Staifg Cap and Gown Committee, O. G. A., S. A. E. Behold! Penn's best athlete is before you. Min is jolly and fairly bubbling over with fun. She is more at home in a pair of sneakers on a gym floor than in her mother's kitchen. Basketball is her favorite sport, and when the ball leaves her hands its a sure shot. Make this your aim in life, Minnie , good luck ! THELMA IRENE HOSTER COMMERCIAL 4cH0styrr Hosty has made herself a valuable asset in the class rooms as well as on the basketball team. So why shouldn't this little demure miss be liked by all her classmates? She claims she's a man hater, but we have our doubts. Success will follow you, Hosty , we feel sure of that. Seventy-one rlLy1P' .wr ,I ,Q ffm. l 'rl 1 1 5 gum? iw .I If P51 ii 1: Q -sea I ,. W nw, 5,20 52 I V' at ,lj 2 if 'R in Pl E1 J' at , E L, fi '57 ' 1 V' V21,gf 5y 'iff law vi fi or .4 eat 1 an ll Il V A75 ,Tye if gA....53 ibm Rows rw tb veg Q..++'? 5 W H! 'V Zi Z2 - 'bi ffm 5 liao? .4 Q 93 fi dl: 2512 agar DONALD HUNSICKER COMMERCIAL Clafrk Gable Aw, cut it out! Flower Committee. Donald is one of the students in William Penn who is known as a persistent cuss. fTermed by M. O. Billowj. He can be seen before and after school driving a sleek, shining four cylinder Chevie . Donald is quite popular with the opposite sex, and we know that much is held in the future for him. FLORENCE ELIZABETH HUTCHINS COMMERCIAL Hutch Whe're's Pink and Cram? Sigma Chi Sigma, Mixed Chorus fl, 25, Red Cross, Sylvanian Staff, Class Will and Motto Com- mittee, Christmas Committee, Reserve Club. Sparkling eyes! A scintillating smile! They warm, they charm the heart. Whose heart? Every man's! Her wit, her daring and her originality are incomparable. You must admit Hutch is very well equipped for a brilliant success. fThis is the first Musketeer! J. GEORGE HUTTON PRACTICAL ARTS George Huh!,' Here is one gentleman in our class who cares not whether they are blondes or brunettes, in fact he is not interested in girls at all. George is a good sport, but sometimes he gets spring fever , but it comes at odd times. George is going to be an electrician. The world will make good use of you, George. THELMA JONES COMMERCIAL Bones O. G. A.3 Chorus. Bones is one of the quietest and best natured girls of the class. Everything is always O. K. with her. Thelma is the girl you see working away while the others are playing. She plugs all the time. If she continues this when she is out in th b siness e u world, she is assured of success. RUTH JOHNSON ACADEINIIC Rufus Ain't that awful! Les Amies Social Club, Y. W. C. A. Sweet, quiet, and studious, describes Ruth in three words. She is one of the intelligent girls of our class, which shows plainly in her grades, and In class. We know Ruth will go far in the world, and here's wishing her heaps of luck. Ruth expects to matriculate at Howard University. Seventy-two ' I DOROTHEA BEATRICE KUHN COMMERCIAL Dot I cwrft, George is coming! S. C. S.g S. A. E.g O. G. A., Christmas Committee. Is she nice? And can she be pleasant? Oh, boy! She's one of the kind that men prefer- blonde . She's got the big green eyes and her lips are always juggling a tricky, bewitching smile. Dot has a personality plus. Oh! well, she certainly is proving to be quite a competent secretary anyway! ROSALIE KAMSKY Academic Undaunte'Il by the clouds of fear, Undazzled by a happy day She made a heaven about her here, And took how much! with her away. HENRY KATZEN ACADEMIC Having Not 'if I see you first! Christmas Committee. Henny hopes to own the Evening News some day. Here,s hoping Mr. McCormick gets generous. Henry is now preparing for his future position, he is starting from the bottom you know. Miss Wite- myer, of Camp Curtin once said, Henry, you will be a great man like Samuel Goldewyn some day. We know luck will favor Henny . KENNETH G. KEEFER ACADEMIC Ken How do you do this? In case you don't know Ken , he is that light- haired member of the Senior class who is seen in the halls very early every morning. In fact, he has not missed a day of school since coming to Penn. His time here was well spent, and although we know little of his future plans, it is certain that his determination will pull him through. ANNA KEHR COMMERCIAL Ann Aw, go ou! Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Soccer, Red Crossg Mixed Chorus. We understand now, the business firms of Harris- burg are just holding back until after graduation, and then they will swamp Ann with opportunities to become a big success in this great wide world. Ann is also one of the athletic type, who makes a mighty good sport in all her efforts. Seventy-three QP TSS gn V .W ,H 5 we iz... me ti to ,jfjf,,65- 'Q . . .Vg , Q if A si M2 553 fra? iff? .5 DAVID KIEM ACADEMIC Number 6 Up a tree Class Playg Hi-Y Clubg Track 135. D I Y Behold! Bethlehem's star. Dave has made him- wr V: 5 f.-nu 'W . Q f'fuf....E is If 5 in Sf-M MR' 6 at ii.. . self a great many friends during his brief stay here at Penn. David's scholastic standing was of an excellent callibre and his outstanding ability as an actor was demonstrated to us in the fine manner in which he played the difficult roll in our class play. May you have the best of luck and success at Lehigh. CATHERINE KING ACADEMIC Kate Oh, Peanuts! Hockey 1155 Basketball 11, 2, 355 Track 1153 Soccer 1359 Volleyball 1355 Red Cross 135. Kate has succeeded in making many friends at William Penn through her jolly disposition and un- failing good humor. Kate is also quite athletic, and possesses those qualities that make a good sport. Everyone likes Catherine, and may she find life as fascinating in the future as the sports which she has participated in so well. HARRY KING COM MERCIAL Good humor and smiles are contagious. Harry must know that we need a lot of both in this work-a- day world and does his best to give his share. He has been a worthwhile companion and a valuable asset to the student body. We know that Harry will make good wherever he may go. JAMES HARTLEY KING ACADEMIC Jim You're getting to be a regular old rounder, aren't you, John? Hi-Yg Class Play Cast. Jim will be a very successful man some day if he applies himself. We say some day, for at present he feels it is much more to the point to let work take care of itself. French class would be incomplete without him and his drole remarks, as would every other class for that matter. Jim is an exception to the rule. He prefers brunettes. HERMAN KINTER ACADEMIC This young man joined us late in his high career. We were, nevertheless, glad to welcome him into the ranks of the class of June, 1932. He has made a worthy member of the group and we know that he will never regret the days that he spent within the walls of the William Penn High School. ' Seventy-four IRVIN J. KLEIN ACADEMIC Evo How about a dance at noon? Delta Epsilon Nu, A. Z. A., Class Playg Com- mencement Committee. Q Dance and be popular, seems to be this young man's motto. If you should see a pair of legs mov- ing in a conspicuous manner, you may be sure they belong to none other than our Erv . Not all his talent, however, is confined to his feet, as his teachers will tell you. All of us join together in wishing you success as a doc . JOHN KLINEPETER PRACTICAL ARTS Jack Anything to eat? Christmas Committeeg Class Play, Banquet Com- mittee. This quiet, unassuming individual has the reputa- tion of being extremely studious. He is one of Mr. Weisbrod's right hand men. We wager that before many years John will be one of the big shots in the American Telegraph and Telephone Company. He's headed that way. MARY ALICE KLUGH ACADEMIC Mickey Oh, Geef' Orchestra fl, 2, 355 Mixed Chorus fl, 2, 355 Sylvaniang Boys' Glee Club Accompanistg Founder QSJQ Chairman Class Song Committeeg Class Soccer Team 12, 31. What would assembly be without our smiling ac- companist? Believe me she does everything just as well. Her scholarship has been of the best during her career here. This is perfect proof of what lies in the future for her. It is certain that she will make a go of anything she might under- take if she keeps this spirit up. STUART HARING ACADEMIC Stu Wheo'e you goin'? Stu is that good looking lad who wanders about the building with apparently no definite destination in view. He has the happy ability to make friends, and we find not a few of them are among the fairer sex. May he never lose his happy-go-lucky ways, ISRAEL KOPLOVITZ ACADEMIC ulzzyn . Class Treasurerg Upsilon Lambda Phi, Band fl, 2, SJ, Orchestra fl, 2, 3J. Here we have the musician of the Senior class. Izzy sure knows his music. Besides being a great musician, Israel is a good companion, and an all around good sport. Izzy expects to continue study- ing music at the Boston Conservatory of Music. His services to the class were invaluable. Seventy-five QD fl BB I llv wmv . www 1-3-vm ti Blgvm ,V gm if 02,415 53 is I V,'.. 'C . .E , 3 y I A ,. 4'-1 - , be fi ,. l . ffl 1 BB V .,,.,..5 55.-J. 5 5 'i5? seem . 'G' af' I was QM will AV,' S Eiga K CHARLES KRAMER ' ACADEMIC Charles is an ardent supporter of the maxim: Everything comes if a man will only wait. Worry is not included in his stock of emotions, for he believes there is no use in getting excited over future things as long as some matters at hand demand attention. He has been a faithful member of the class, and we will remember him long after we have parted. ROY KEEFER PRACTICAL ARTS We present Roy Keefer. This gentleman is one of the hardest workers in the William Penn shops. In fact he has worked so hard back there that we have scarcely had time to get acquainted with him. Nevertheless he is a jolly good fellow and he will be a credit to the YVilliam Penn High School when he joins the ranks of the Alumni. DOROTHY DEY KAHN COMMERCIAL Dot Hey, Alyoe ! P. E. O. President. Who is this bright little miss that goes around the halls in such an inquisitive manner? No one but our own Dottie . This young lady who thinks school boys are so young , is quite interested in a certain blonde from Lemoyne. Dot expects to try her luck in a big city, and we wish her success in her undertaking. MARY LOUIS KUSHWA ACADEMIC Mary Lou That's lovely! The deepest 'rivers flow with least sound Founder Staff, Skating Clubg Class Song Com- mittee g Christmas Decoration Committee. Mary Lou is one of those quiet demure girls who never intrudes her presence on anyone. She is very studious and lovable to all who associate with her. Her ambitions soar sky high, and as she is a very conscientious student, we have every reason to believe that many of her ambitions will be realized. ADELE KUSHEL ACADEMIC Delly But I don't want to! Mixed Chorus 1115 Z. X. B.g Basketball flj. Adorable , as she is called by one of her favorite teachers, was chosen as the baby of our class. And is it any wonder? Such big, innocent eyes and what a lingo. But, It seems to be worth trying as it has attracted a certain curly-headed member of the op- posite sex to quite a noticeable degree. Seventy-six MARGARET LA SHELLE COMMERCIAL This young lady is rather quiet, but she'd surely be missed if she weren't with us. One does not necessarily have to create a lot of excitement to be appreciated by us. Whether her career is to be in a business or domestic line, we are certainly sure she is bound to make a go of it. WALTER PAUL LEVI COMMERCIAL Walt Sall Right! Senior Dance Committee, Pennant Bearer 1315 Drum and Bugle Corps. Walt is one of the best liked fellows in our class. He is witty and always has a smile, or a good word for everybody. Walt , as would be expected with such personality, is quite a socializer. It is his boast that he hasn't flunked a bookkeeping test since his Sophomore year. Good luck to you at N. Y. U. as an accountant. JOYCE LINDSEY COMMERCIAL If you want to be cheered up, look for this bright- eyed lass. She is certainly a specialty in that line. You will find her always willing to do her part, and then, she is up in her studies, too. We don't know what her plans are for the future, but she will surely be as equally efficient in whatever she does as she has been here. ARTHUR PAUL LIST COMMERCIAL Art Do'n,'t be like that D. E. N. 5 Cap and Gown Committee. Art's dark curly hair and his brown eyes have captivated many girls hearts. Although Art seems quiet in class, he is one of our liveliest individuals outside. He seems to have a preference for brown eyes in particular. His winning ways and sense of humor will help much throughout life. ELIZABETH L. LONG ACADEMIC Zibby Howe the Latin? Who is that dark-haired, brown-eyed girl that is always giggling in Latin class. It is none other than our Zibby . Zib may seem Very quiet and serene on this picture, but you would only have to be with her a short time to learn otherwise. Her great ambition is to become a nurse. Here's hoping that she will eventually reach her culmina . Seventy-seven as:P'51if1fH '-1.1-al ,.,.,.,..,, A . , M :fw1: a1'4: '- -pw Jfgesfgref. '-i.vf:,1-. '- V Y . as xii.. ,.,,,r. ':. ..,:. 1, ... ...'.--1.4. A. A K A. 1 ,vi 1, E 1's 1?-Sfivifl-uf' lil :il 19,31 -I A, 15 -2-at-.1 .g 1 W., ef:-.utr cfs?-if xx .I A -5,31 I r'ri av' 2 g f -jill: It I lfhiil' :TQ I if ' 'lllIIl ' at W' 1971 . : .1-. -1 .. I-- J .,. 1: sn..-1 4 .v. .ga 'Wai EF like Ama? . wg, ff '.1-,:1:,:1.z:aafa .HA-.::.a:.:ffs:,gg::-2, gz1s.:ga.:ef-v:': .. ,.523:E .mf-f,.f: It-:::f.:sa f'qX:,:2:vR2v.-J.. E 221' 'f'i? ,W ,...,. ................. . ,.,..,.........,. ., :55':':IE.EbE1E1f.:1-2 'i2.2:f52'!-gf5w?fE2 Ei3s:1:f:.:g--I-I-F2 15551558215 ,, g'25Q::v1215S5 fr-zz. ..g:,:,: I-,av--V-1.3, . A 7555-1-1-:-353-4:sfr:,.:s:fe::2::e:s .,.,- .:.-2...-. .. 'Ni51-E515151521543-4'S'-:IGIBISII'::':1:45:I.2I 7 I.f.l:-:A-1. A ev. .. xg.-.,,,l.q51 -' .42.y'-3.9557522112-h. 1 .. 1, ,I ::,..cff 6,5 7 E V , 1 QI.: Um fi 4 .4 if 94.1.14 be A 5 is time em? 'U ear? er 5' ii.. F . hi f Viv. 3, ,Ag, ,,., 2 bqvzvu ,. Ei 'ii 5332 ,I JOSEPH LONG PRACTICAL ARTS Electrician for Class Playg George Washington Program Committee. Joe is one of the best sports in the class. He could always be relied upon to give his best for any school activity. On the outside he helps to run the Boyd Memorial. His plans for the future are shock- ing. He hopes to become an electrician. HARRIET SUZANNE LONTZ COMMERCIAL KlHatSU J. A. P.g Red Cross, Soccer, Volleyball. Hats is another one of those stunning brunettes, who tackles her work tenaciously and sticks to it right up to the glorious end. She is well liked by everyone who knows her, and especially by one known as Red , We feel sure that whatever Hats plans to do in the future, her stick-to-it-iveness will bring her through with flying colors. JEANNE LUTZ COMMERCIAL Jeannie Skating Clubg Christmas Committeeg D. P. T.g Banquet Committee. Jeanne, with her irresistable smile, blue eyes, and wonderful personality has surrounded herself with many friends during her three years at William Penn. She expects to take up nursing and who wouldn't be willing to have a nurse such as Jeanne, to make them well. We're afraid some one may Bob in and keep her from this objective. CHARLES MACLAY ACADEMIC Hi-Yg Drum and Bugle Corps fljg Pennant Bearerg Skating Clubg Track. ' Here we have the Phantom of the Capital. Mac's big smile, his magnetic personality, and his pockets filled with candy and chewing gum, have won him many friends. Good luck, Mac ! and may happi- ness and success be yours forever. Mac expects to matriculate at the Philadelphia College of Phar- macy and Science. CLARENCE MCDONNELL ACADEMIC Red Have an olive Sigma Phig Class Dance Committee. One at a time, girls! This colorful youth is one of the most popular boys in the class. Everyone admires Red , his cheerful disposition, and his dancing feet. It wouldn't seem like a school dance if Red wasn't there. Red expects to enter Duke University in the fall. Seventy-eighlt MILDRED VIOLA MICHAEL COMMERCIAL Mike Soccer 12, 319 Basketball C153 Baseball 111. Mike , our rosy-cheeked brunette, can usually be seen studying her secretarial work tif not dreaming about Romeosj. She is very generous and shares her work with her friends. She is active in sports, and also very accurate in typing. We expect great things of Mike , and know she will prove a success. Good luck, ole kid, and I hope that you get your man. ISRAEL B. MICHLOVITZ ACADEMIC Mike Hey, Mo! With what a majesty he bears himself Basketball fl, 2, 315 Baseball Cl, 355 Christmas Committee. Mike is a shining light on the basketball floor and the baseball diamond. He is the mainstay of the team and a consistant scorer. But he does not confine himself to sports, in fact, much of his spare time is taken up by the fair sex. DOROTHY ELIZABETH MILLER COMMERCIAL Dottie P. D. K., S. A. E.g Christmas Committee, Red Cross 5 Sylvanian Staff 5 Gimogash. Here's our Dottie with personality, brains, looks, and everything all in one. We know at the present she is interested in a certain young man f?J but that's for you to guess. She's very quiet, that's why she'll be a success as a stenographer. Here's the best of luck to our Dottie , HARRY F. MILLER ACADEMIC Harry Hi-Y meeting tonight Hi-Y, President C315 Class Play Castg Track fl, 31, Banquet Committee. Harry is very well known to all his classmates. He is the fellow who collects the class dues. From all appearances, Harry will end up as Secretary of the Treasurer or at least an international banker. He is also very prominent at Hi-Y meetings and track practice. MYRTLE MILLER HOME ECONOMICS Annie Hello, Annie! Myrtle came to us from Philadelphia, and plans to go back there after graduation. She's going in training at the Mercer Hospital in Philly . Now we don't have any doubts as to whether or not Myrtle will be a good nurse, but when she starts you laughing-well, heaven help her patient's stitches! Seventy-nine -4:1-H35 IJ E ggi Lili, - - '- - mlll L 'iaffff . sw--,:f',I., .wggfftl H kgs-Im ,sw '11 if .,.. Q I 35: X ,asfseisei-cisfzfgs:ae-Ee:isias:iafa1:i. Q f..1'2555:E:1-c'e,:5':,s:::,1:':s5': 'i': I ..,'g I . e:::.5.s:,.. ESE I -f'gEgg:1:s.o 4,..:,,1 ..,, . 2: 1 N ,g::.z,5-,:.g ' i.::j:i5'.j1- lffzzir. 1 QU Q 7 Fir V ROY MILLER PRACTICAL ARTS This chap certainly knows what its all about. If you don't believe that he does, ask the faculty. He has Inade an enviable reputation for himself as a student during his William Penn career. We would we -fm 'E is 1: liifvm ffm? sq A365 fir L iii s iii, Q is area aria be willing to wager that Roy is going to travel high, wide and handsome after he leaves William Penn. VIRGINIA MILLER ACADEMIC lfJin,nly!7 Hockeyg Basketballg Red Cross. Jinny is one of the well liked girls of our class. Although rather quiet, she is a merry lass with a jolly laugh and pleasing manners. Jinny is undecided whether she wants to be a nurse or a school teacher. Here's wishing you all the luck in the world in whatever vocation you decide upon. CELIA MINSKER HOME ECONOMICS Queenie Whqt's wrong ? Christmas Committeeg Class Playg Basketball Q35 5 Red Cross 131. 'IQ' Although Celia has only been with us for a year, she has become quite popular. And is it any wonder? She looks awfully sweet-but don't let her kid you! She can beat anyone when it comes to shooting rabbits. She was in several plays at Dauphin high, and of course, you all remember her in Sweet Six- teen . 'Bye, Celia! ANNE ELIZABETH MOORE ACADEMIC Skipper Where's Carl? Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, And so do I. Scimiterg S. C. S.g Soccer 12, 353 Volleyball fl, 2, 355 Basketball fl, 2, 31 g Baseball fl, 2, 33. The championship soccer game is on. A flying figure takes the ball straight down the fieldg A shout goes up-three cheers, Anne has scored an- other goal. Thus she comes through in every sport. CALVIN LUDWELL MOORE PRACTICAL ARTS UMa!!! S. B. K.g Class Playg Dramatic Clubg Founder Staffg Stage Managerg Football fl, 21g Swimming Club. Ludwell is a good sportsman in every way. His refined air, and his ever generous smiling way has won many good friends for him. Ludwell seems greatly interested in printing, and has ability in that line of work. He has not decided as to what his future vocation will be, but we know that what- ever he chooses he will acquire success. Eighty THELMA MOORE COMMERCIAL Timmy Where's Mike ? Baseballg Basketball, Soccer 12, 313 Swimming Club. Did you ever see alblue-eyed blonde running around the halls with her Jaws continually moving? It is Tommy chewing her daily round. She is con- sidered one of the best stenographers and is very active in sport. She is accurate in typing and is always writing notes to her friends. And How! ROBERT MOTTER ACADEMIC Bob Give me something to eat! Robert is one of those quiet, studious looking fel- lows who never say much, but seem to think an awfully lot. Bob has made many friends during his three years at William Penn, and he is well assured of success in the future. We wish you luck, Bob ! DAVID NELL PRACTICAL ARTS KlDcVUeH Christmas Committee, Washington Program Com- mittee. Here's Dave . You all recognize him as one of the poor frozen soldiers in the Valley Forge scene. He's a little shy, but that will wear oif in time. He has done his work well while in William Penn, and has been a substantial member of the class. What more could you ask. JAMES NELL PRACTICAL ARTS Jimmie You have to know this lad to really appreciate him. He is so quiet that he is apt to be overlooked in the crowd. We know, however, that l'Jimmie will fill his place in the outside world just as quietly and efficiently as he has taken his part in the William Penn community. JACK PATTON ACADEMIC Pat . Oh Yeahl' Jack hails from Dauphin, and can be seen every morning driving up to school in the Dauphin bus. Jack is very quiet and seldom has much to say, especially in Mr. Henchen's Physics class. If Jack loves work as he does outdoor sports, we are sure he will get far in his life's work. Eighty-one : f,-M.-wr-' V- . .,,, . .. ,.-,. ., 5.111521-'-,g:2sf:Ya-w ' fq.5fQ-5,,:,f1.:5 'if,iiiLtS'wzfC55 ul 'W 153151 4 I 'r xi 3542193 9 ll el- ,- iii ' lv' ..4. VND.. 4.--.1 Q :LE '3Qr 5H ,f-,. ' .xi-:Qi , 11,511.1 - ..,.. , .,.. , .-.. . . -d :am-. I-4-.cz-'--.24-2 ,F--:aff iliisii 41 .,.:.51ss:::f:g:-2329 '.14 ' F55-i'Ei'E'?'EfE.3f: :-zlzafv: : , -1 , 9,5511 . :1:1:':r:1:3-:5-.:,:r:5:a5:g: ,,.,.,.,., ,,.,. ,, ,...,. ,.,,. A, 2 ::2g.',,,2:Q,g:Q-:.s.faa1.-.pnoQ:5e ' -155 .,,,,f:,,,.,,c,:A..: k:.:.4:5g:2:,.I,' 1 J:':..3:1::Q:,w, ::1g5Zes:sa:' ':1.'g-':2,c2i: ' -A92-zsfmrsslgg::1a:1a?:.:s.a:':22:H 1' ' 'kv -I? L-' if'l2:Q. '1.: 'f:f22 f552f aff: iw'-i 41:5-v5.52 SP'Q,:Ej:g:5:,:5:3gwgE5:23. . ...-::g:,:::1gg f.-1:53:15515:5:5xg1f::s':g:,5g-xg . 221.2A21,,.::5::zf-f.f:,:3.5I.1-s- ss'-2:s:s:a2:a:aa. 555552215-gfggg 111: 1 an S ll l llllllll' v ANNA PEFFER Pe Mai fail' My heart leaps up when I behold- 'A Morning Glory. Class Will Committeeg Founder Staff, Christmas Committeeg Class Play Production Staff. ' . ACADEMIC me gf? 'v':. ' .T -2 !,., I 33 ld fi SQ' N 'Mr fi: as V I A J WIP' 'Wa JH PeH ' thinks it quite outlandish that she was elected the quietest in the class. Come to think of it, she is right, for though she is by no means a boisterous individual, she certainly keeps her friends in convulsions of laughter over her extraordinary absurdities. . DONALD PHILLIPS ACADEMIC KIDOYLU Don came to William Penn from New Bethlehem just this past year. In that short time he has won many friends by his kind disposition. He is very quiet and never has much to say unless he is called on to recite, and then he feeds them the usual line. The girls do not bother Don , therefore he is sure to get far in life. RALPH PICCOL0 PRACTICAL ARTS Pic Where's your t'rig.? Don't let the name confuse you. This is the Pic of the crop . Pic is a little boy, shy and bashful, but that doesn't worry him a bit. Ralph expects to become affiliated with some electric com- pany. For a live wire 'KPic ought to work hand in hand with electricity. MARGARET ELEANOR POLLECK COMMERCIAL Ifpollyv Red Cross, Soccer 12, 353 Skating Club, Basket- ballg Volleyball 5 Christmas Committee. A charming smile and a vivacious personality combined-that's Polly . Sometimes her smile is directed toward a certain QYJ young man as she wanders through the halls. We think that Polly will carry out her one great desire in taking up Interior Decorating as her future work. Here's luck, Polly . RUTH RHOADES ACADEMIC uRUf?lSH . No foolin'! Beta Phig D. S., Who's Who Committeeg Sylvanian Staffg Christmas Committee. Stand back, fellows, don't pushy Ruth is going to bestow one of her sweet smiles upon each one of you. What a combination-blue eyes, blonde hair, and an overwhelming personality. Is there any doubt left in your mind as to her popularity? To wish her luck is superfluous, for fortune always follows her favored daughter. Eighty-two ZELDA RICHMOND COMMERCIAL Slwrtie You'da died! S. G. S.g S. S. S.g Red Cross, Christmas Com- mitteeg Senior Dance Committee 3 Founder, O. G. A. Lo! We now find one of Broadway's future rivals -Miss Zelda Richmond, with those nimble rat-a-tat- tat feet, that are always tap-tapping through our corridors. This little, spry, back-bending vamp is very popular among her classmates-but that isn't all-there's one very important person not belong- ing to the class who monopolizes her spare moments completely, so everybody says, anyway. SARAH RIDINGER COMMERCIAL Sally Did you see Fred? Christmas Committeeg Volleyball 11, 2, 315 Base- ball 11, 213 Soccer 12, 315 Scimiterg Mixed Chorus. Sally is that type of friend everyone is so anx- ious to meet. So here she is folks! A little bright- eyed cupid can well be over-shadowed when one sees Sally appearing on the screen. Her cute, tinkling giggle will very soon win the heart of someone , we hope-but gee! maybe it's already done-who knows? MARY VIRGINIA RINKENBACH COMMERCIAL Ginny , Rink Hey, 'Hutch' and 'C'row'! O. T. J.g D. S.g Red Cross 11, 21 g Sylvanian Staffg Christmas Committeeg Swimming Club. Turned up nose and bright brown eyes, ladies and gentlemen, describes Ginny . Her friends are numerous. Need we add especially among the op- posite sex? But sad to say, her ruling passion is scotch terriors. MARY ELIZABETH RITTER ACADEMIC Blondie Some of the people around here are terribly slow. Christmas Party Committeeg Cap and Gown Com- mittee 5 Soccer 12, 315 Volleyball 1113 Basketball 11, 21, Baseball 111, Junior Red Crossg Skating Clubg Scimiter. Mary is a first class example of good goods comes in small packages. What is more she has very pretty yellow hair. Oh, fair damsel! Have you ever stopped to think that Nero drowned a dozen maildvens for not having hair that was like spun- go . FLORENCE ROEBER ACADEMIC Flossie Beta Phig Delta Sigmag Who's Who Committeeg Red Crossg Class Song Committeeg Christmas Com- mittee. Flossie's golden hair and sunny smile are one of the bright spots of the Senior class. Her radiant personality has won her many ardent admirers, and in spite of that regular date, she always shines in the classroom. Eighty-three S 7 Ill If EQEWSMM amafqwwk EHWQ NQH gywwwmgwa EHQQQ an ..., rf -I ,-1 rl. Er 71 33 Yam? Y Q -S in ,N avg? M, 'aa lg, 4111 Ei il ii.. 'E lf- n sf kv fi if 533 no 22 ewan afeh l N Again QU w 7 Ill X2 . . mv - to D , In 59? 5 limi-74 - Q5 '-kr few' Mimi' I Timm, gh. Ml? 2:21 Z- 1 'ii' 5. , :zz . X.. he 15 3 gg 2,3 -, he A A if Ei Q 1.1.5. - 1 LOUVAIN ROBERTS ACADEMIC Lou I clorft care! Quiet and reserved is this black-haired, blue-eyed miss, and, although she doesn't say much, we all know her as a good sport. Her innumerable friends wish her success in the future, and we are well assured that she will achieve great things. JUSTICE ROBERTS ACADEMIC Justy Where ya goin' tonight? Sylvanian Staff, Hi-Yg Business Manager of the Class Play, Christmas Committee, Drum and Bugle Corpsg Who's Who Committee. Here folks, we have the boy with the most school spirit, he misses nothing in the way of sports and school activities. The class would be helpless without Justy . He is a man of few words and has recently acquired a liking for the sex noted for its vocality. Justy will matriculate at Lafayette to become a mining engineer. RHEA ROBINSON ACADEMIC Playful Thrills and heart throbs! S. S. S., Founder Staff fl, 2, 35, Business Man- ager Sylvanian Stafg Junior Red Cross Council, Class Playg Secretary Athletic Association, Dramatic Club, Class Historian, Gimogashg Christmas Party Committee. Behold the best reason we know for gentlemen preferring blondes! But let me warn you, this dainty little maiden plays havoc with hearts! Rhea's sweet charm has won her enough admirers to make Helen of Troy pale with envy, and yet her social engage- ments do not prevent her from being active in school organizations. LILLIAN RODGERS COMMERCIAL Lil Oh, my dear! Soccer, Red Cross, O. G. A. Pretty hair, dancing, big brown eyes, pearly teeth, and oh! that ever crooning voice, don't let this big, big chance slip by, fellows! She cer- tainly has the bright ideas, they're always popping into her head. Sonny Boy has nothing at all on our Sunny Girl . Lillian's perpetual gift of smiles certainly does justify her motto of Laugh and the World Laughs with You. All her many, many friends know that her future is brimming with sun- shine, but in case we're wrong, she'll make it so, we know that. CHARLES ROSENTHAL ACADEMIC Charlie , Rosy Hello, Pal! Charlie is one of the best natured boys in our class. If you want anything done, ask Charlie . He'll do it UD. His one great weakness is his bull- dog Pal . His name is always in his thoughts, so if he should ever say Pal to you, don't think that Charlie has gone suddenly nuts . But in spite of all this Rosy is mostistudious and well liked by everyone. Eighty-four ANNA RUBIN COMMERCIAL Ruby Going 1.0 dance today? Junior Red Crossg Christmas Committee 5 Who's Who Committeeg Soccerg Basketfballg Volleyballg Baseballg X. T. C.g Z. C. B.g O. G. A. We have often heard of people being born with a silver spoon in their mouth, but what a novelty to be born with dancing shoes on one's feet! Ruby averages a pair of shoes every week. Here's hoping you may dance your way down the path of life, Anna, as merrily and as completely as you danced your way into our hearts! MELVIN RUPP PRACTICAL ARTS 6lMelH Melvin hails from New Cumberland, that famous little hamlet down the river. It is rumored that Mel', is a mathematical whiz and a big shot in auto mechanics. He expects to enter zu, manual train- ing school in preparation for work along the line of mechanics. More power to him! WILLIAM SCHAFNER ACADEMIC Bill '7'lwee Chews! Band ll, 215 Assistant Manager Basketball QZJ. If this well liked young man ever decides to be- come a fireman he should be a very successful One, as he has spent the past few winters playing on a fIremen's basketball team. That is, he played in the evenings when he was not making one 'of his many trips to York, about which he often tells us. We hope he will have as much success there as he had while at Penn. MARY SCHILDT HOME ECONOMICS Dimps 'tDon't ask ww! Christmas Committee. Mary is going in training at the Mercer Hospital in Philly , We know she'd be a good nurse, so let's hope that matrimony doesn't step in first. She's a very good cook and you must remember that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Wonder if Fred', has a good appetite? JEANETTE SELLERS COMMERCIAL Jean DM you, see Gladys? S. G. C. S. S. S.g Senior Dance Committeeg Christ- mas Committee. Ah! Here she is, the lovely blonde of the senior class. Whose sweet personality and winsome smile has won her a host of friends. You can catch her looking wistfully toward the Harrisburg Academy and we know that her thoughts are :Ill for a certain young man over there. Eighty-five QU s BB Ill V .....i 4. M5 I li 5 :ZW Mi' li? i. ii lf ii . Q: 'V , .gy is fsfy.?sf'i il ' Qi 4 OOO Q,-.wg Mm gf-,aggw ml? or if iawzs air if 5? fi. ,A-,. eg .iff 6. -x- ex is N X 3' 5 fi-me GILBERT SHAFFER ACADEMIC Gil You won't get any gold medals for that! Gilbert's constant smile is an asset to any class room. It is very hard to have the blues around Gil , as he is as cheerful as the day is long and his laughter is contagious. We've heard some thrill- ing tales about his motorcycle, for he is quite the original speed king . Here's hoping you speed your way to success, Gil . EUGENE SHELLEY ACADEMIC Gene S. B. K., Band fl, 25, Class Day Committee. Here he is, girls, Shelley the shiek from Golds- boro. Besides being a snappy dresser, Gene is quite the socializer. His happy-go-lucky manner has certainly won him scores of friends during his three years at William Penn. WILBUR SHELLEY ACADEMIC Charlie The boio7c's under the seat Band fl, 2, 355 Orchestra fl, 2, 313 Delta Phi, Skating Club. Wilbur is the dark and handsome musician who makes an orchestra so much more attractive. He is one of these rare boys who do not Wear their hearts on their sleeve. He has not as yet been able to locate his one and only. Don't tell us you haven't any, Wilbur! You don't keep your hair that sleek to please the teachers! Wilbur is an energetic youth and is bound to succeed. NEDRA SHILLING COMMERCIAL Neddie I donlt know-you guess! Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers Chorusg Scimiterg Christmas Committee, Soccer, Basketballg Track, Volleyball 5 Baseball. Behold! One of our athletes. She has attained this title by consistent, hard, honest Work at practice after school with some boys. Everything that Neddie does she goes at hard and does it Well. She has ability in singing. What will our altos do now Without Nedra as their guiding lamp. 'KNeddie has not definitely chosen her life work. We only hope it requires no French. EDITH S. SHOLTER ACADEMIC Cub Oh Yeah! Christmas Committee. Cub is the girl from Dauphin who hails to and from school in a jitney . Edith is always very quiet In school, but she is not Without a keen sense of humor and enjoyment of life. She has been with us but one year, during that time she has acquired many friends. Here's hoping that she makes life as cheery In the hospital as she did at William Penn. Eighty-six ELEANOR SIDES ACADEMIC Peanut O. T. J.g D. S., Red Cross, Sylvanian Staff, Christmas Committee g Class Banquet Committee, Skating Club, Swimming Club. Lo and behold, fellows, here is one of the prettiest and most popular girls of the senior class. Her sparkling personality, irresistible smile, and dazzling eyes, have surrounded her with scores of friends. Is it necessary to say more? I think not. If Peanut's future is measured by her innumerable friends, she should go far. BENJAMIN SILBERMAN ACADEMIC Benny Watch, that! Sigma Iota Epsilon, Reserve Football fl, Zj. Ben is the star of Mr. Pomp's advanced Algebra class. You can rely on him never to let the class go to sleep. Ben is a big man in more ways than one. We know we will hear a lot more about him later. ADELINE SINGER COMMERCIAL Addy Cut that out! 'Alt is far better to do well than to say well Addy came from Dauphin to join the happy gang in the beginning of the senior year, and she is a profitable addition. We who know her realize that she is a good sport and enjoys wholesome fun. Addy has a happy and carefree disposition. We are sure she has chosen the right field of future life, as success lies within her cheerfulness. JOSEPHINE SKINNER COMMERCIAL UJ0e!7 Sparkling brown eyes, a pair of lovely dimples, and 'tpersonality plus is a very good description of Joe . She has many friends and to those who know her, these days of friendship have been too short. Joe is not sure about the future, but we are sure that everything she undertakes will sparkle with success, as her eyes. HELENE FRANCES SMELTZER COMMERCIAL Here's to Helene with the smile for everyone, full of fun and bubbling over with a charming person- ality. If you haven't guessed it by now we can't fail to tell you that Helene is one of the brainest members of our Senior class. Here's hoping your days with Wally will be one grand sweet song. Eighty-seven G91 1 BB lllv ,I ,Ia iriifi-I-f?.'1fl2S4?i1 'l TWV '7' Q: ..-1,l2.?'f .fm .If 'WE is ,C p WWI.. It ik , 4? 1 Yi . 5 'W i ,K iq -54411 'lf CSL 'ii 74192-3 ., L .b 4 .f Mfr Wa l , A 4 44341 w S J EB I I V lE?m-E. V .way W 'its 1.345 3 5222 -:'.1 V , ELINOR SMITH ACADEMIC Smitty Gee, I olon't hoxuo my Biology done! Basketball fl, Zjg Soccer 1255 Decorating Com- mittee. This quiet young lady is planning to go to Shippensburg. We hope she'll make out as well there as she did here. Elinor Wants to be a kinder- garten teacher, and, as she's very patient and kind, we know she'll he a 'big success. Good luck, Elinor! ROBERT SMITH ACADEMIC Bob Dontch,a' know? Right this way, girls! The most eligible bachelor in the Senior class, for so far as we know, he is still unattracted by the fair sex. It will be a lucky girl' who wins his affections, for Bob's ready Wit has brightened many' a dull recitation period, and besides, not every boy can boast blonde curls! Bob is an ambitious youth and we expect big things of Im. ALDA CORDELIA SMYSER COMMERCIAL llSmiz77 UNO!!! Class Playg Basketball, O. G. A. When you see paper, paint, charcoal, and scissors and much work concentrated in one spot, you'll know it's Alda Working hard on some design or project for Art. Besides this, Smiz is very much interested in dramatic work and she has proven to us her ability when she took a lead in our class play. Good luck in your chosen field! ALMEDA SNONV COMMERCIAL Mate Honestly? Les Amis, O. G. A. Sweet! Petite! Neat! NVe have Meta summed up in three short Words. She has made a lasting impression with her friends by her willingness to help in any little matter that may arise. 'iMete is planning to go to a commercial school in Philadel- phia, but according to rumors, 'tRich , the hill flash, may thwart her plans. - JOSEPH SNYDER ACADEMIC General Oh, yeah! Behold, the living paradox, who is always talking but saying nothing. Despite his loquaciousness, Joe is a good sport and will do anything you ask him to-usually. Sometimes he is a Hgeneral nuisance, more often a great convenience. Seriously though, Joe is a good student and the type of fellow who takes the hardest knocks with a smile. We know that his hearty application to any task which pre- sents itself will insure his success. Eighty-eight s, yew wx W if . . I ,,,,., KENNETH C. SPENGLER ACADEMIC ssKenvr S. B. K., Historian, Hi-Y Vice-President, Founder Staffg Christmas Entertainment, Who's Who Com- mittee. Ken is a young man of many parts and many affairs. If he is not busy at one thing there is something else to engage his time and attention. He has been a hard worker for his class and his school. What more can one say. Next Fall will find him enrolled in Gettysburg College and will make a worthy addition to William Penn boys at that school. FERNE STARICK COMMERCIAL Fernie Listen, I wanna, tell you somethin' Here is another one of those nice petite little blondes who is well liked because of her happy-go- lucky attitude toward all her work. Ferne's beauti- ful big blue eyes just talk for themselves, that's all. She is a good sympathizer and listens atten- tively to everybody's tale of woe . ROY H. STETLER, JR. ACADEMIC A Mummy Leek-Muck-A vision Editor-in-Chief of Sylvaniang Basketball Manager Q35 g Assistant Manager 1255 Christmas Committee, Hi-Y Club, Band 41, 25. In Roy, one may find quality and quantity. His scholastic standing is excellent, and he has shown his worth in handling the Sylvanian in such a fine style. Our plump, little, basketball manager is well liked by all his classmates because of his big smile and magnetic personality. JOHN STUEMPFLE ACADEMIC St1wmpfle ' Wizards Vale4 ia,? Editor of Founder Stafg Business Manager Sylvaniang S. B. K., Class Play, Christmas Com- mittee, Track, Drum and Bugle Corps fly, Mixed Chorus. Here we have one of Penn's most beneficial in- mates. He is a very busy lad considering all his activities, and playing the Romeo role in an affair with a charming little member of the academic group. His big smile and fine personality have caused all his classmates to remember him as a real pal MARY ELIZABETH STONE ACADEMIC Sue Shush youfrselff' Secretary of Classy Sylvanian Staff, Beta Phig Archery, Christmas Committeeg Class Play Commit- tee, Soccer, Basketball 5 Skating Club. A typical American girl, exemplifying the spirit of youth with a charming personality, a genial, cor- dial friendliness, an unusual chuckle, and a hi there, which are only a few of the delightful char- acteristics of our efficient secretary, Sue . Ehghty-nine . , I. , ..1.5.,., ,1 -mf. 5. 'fzijisjz .z4:1.1.w' a.1.,.,.. 1- 1: I .z . mxwri'-. '-effm. 'zz'1.vf?':i- - fa' CFffL'g.,:I .3 D 'f?.T1E?i'Z 56253222 Ja Q-fisffL:f ' 'rf-ff wsffsirtfi :,':'7Z' '35, L- ':.,j3 9 , M 55??.tf:I,- .rm as . fs-.a2.':,-.- ,-:wr .. . :e ' .u,e.H.:1,.'-A--,-.1 I ,1:..,,-,.,,v.L,- sfvwoe. :ve -21. 4, ,. :. -ms: '31-F Sakai? is M is JW 'V ' ' - 5629552211 H .,,,., ,,,,. z,:.:,.,...,,., ..,.. . B 5 -:ag --we: QD .rf S 'N E llllllll' 3, I --5.3521 :2.g4I?5f5iag 'ill llll' Ht x if 6 ' 1 I le IME way, I 'E . I f Wlfigqxji . ftp. 3, 15559 'filf .' tj? VIRGINIA SUNDAY COMMERCIAL Jinny Where's my pal? Orchestra fl, 2, 313 Mixed Chorus, Scimiterg Christmas Committeeg Baseball 11, 215 Volleyball fl, 313 Soccer 12, 31. Boy! does she have a smile? It seems she always has her Sunday smile with her. Jinny is known to be a very good, and toiling student who is always just right . She's never back in her work but also never back in her play either. Virginia just loves sports, and is she a sport? She also plays a fiddle fviolin1 and is an important member of the or- chestra. We don't know what we would do without her. ELIZABETH B. SUTTON ACADEMIC Libby Stop Calling Me Sutton! Christmas Committee, Cap and Gown Committeeg Skating Club 5 Mixed Chorus Q11. When a Sophomore remarks, Doesn't she look like Ann Harding? we know Libby is the blonde in question. She is the restraining inHuence among those wild 'tRiversiders . Lessons first is her motto. When they are finished she is game for any- thing. We poor last minute mortals, whose souls are sorely tried by Libby's habit of duties done a week before hand, realize how far this virtue will carry her. RUTH THOMPSON COMMERCIAL This quiet little girl is really one of the liveliest members of the June Class. You know there are people who have little to say who are really the ones who do things. We would classify Ruth as this type. She has done her work well while in William Penn and has laid a splendid foundation for success. MAYESTELLE TREGO COMMERCIAL Motel Swimming Clubg Red Cross, S. G. C. One can't help but admire and thoroughly enjoy the companionship of our friend Mayestelle, for doesn't she possess charm and personality? With these qualifications she is bound to be a success at ROBERT VAN HORN Bob Ask Mr. Henchenv Women 'reduce us all to the common denominator . Class Play Cast. All the way from Portland! When Bob left there to live here, he was just another Maine farmer, journeying into the world of experience. He cer- tainly has gained plenty of it. He has acquired the fine art of making A's. 'tBob is also an actor of no mean ability, showing this in the Nut Farm. Ninety ROSLYN MARY WALTER ACADEMIC llljeggyv Assistant Editor-in-Chief Sylvaniang D. S. Presi- dent, Class Program Committee Chairmang Christ- mas Partyg Class Playg Junior Red Crossg Beta Phi, Vice-Presidentg Class Day Committeeg Class Song Committee. Possessing a charm that would make Cleopatra self-conscious, she has succeeded without effort in winning the admiration of everyone-both in school and out. Indifferent? Yes! Pretty? Certainly! Good Sport? You bet! Like her? Now you're talking! With a minimum of worry and a maxi- mum of enjoyment, she'll laugh and dance her way through life as she has here-after all- dest la vie. CAROLYN WANBAUGH ACADEMIC Billie I do too! Hockey C119 Mixed Chorus 1255 Sylvanian Staffg 0. T. J.g D. S., Baccalaureate Committee. Billie is a cute little girl, with dimples, where the angels kissed her. ,She is quite a sport and is athletically inclined herself. Billie took cook- ing her senior year. I wonder who the good man fluckyj is. Billy , we sincerely wish you all the happiness possible for a young lady, and the whole class is behind you. MARION WATERS ACADEMIC uconeyn Marion is very popular with the opposite sex, and we credit it all to her never failing good humor. She is a good sport and a fine student, and we all wish her luck in any line she undertakes. We know that her smile will brighten many corners along life's highway. EDWIN WEIGLE ACADEMIC Ed Whe're's 'H'L0fh9'l',S little honey? Phi Theta Kappa 3 Cap and Gown Committee. Ed came to us last October from Waynesboro. Although he has been with us such a short time, Ed has made many friends and has become one of the leading socializers of the class. You'll find he always has a big hello for everyone, and, oh! girls, can he dance! VIRGINIA PEOPLES ACADEMIC saGinnyrv Pleasant to have around? You bet! We're not the only ones who have found that out either. You'll always find her active and interested in all class and school affairs. This doesn't take all of her time though. She has another concern that takes up a larger majority of her thoughts. It has straight, dark hair. Ninety-one QC' si fa mn 'lllllll' v .I -. . 'lfilfiil -.Q-if --:gf N N X ff-air?-,,f:rzfewi' 0 '4.iLZ5JQI flf.f ,111 5.35?l23f:1g.f11!f' l' 552525 .mum l x-mag - I ' . I e lu v istpurw 5 Q G Ig., 2 5' wa, me eggs 4 i. t I Ewen .. on 'lx Si 53 I 15+ - 7 lggistcga 2 -ke. il- 51 'Y R ' iii 'ffl J. . W Q.. livin '3- fa. is . U .ii 1 YY.... Wi.. QP UN sl Fi V . .- - ... H 5-A-:ff nimt' M-,E 4.145 hi il it 'I 45 or r is sg ai XS . - -FX. .ij . 4. V v.-,fr :Eva PAUL WHISTLER ACADEMIC Paul Aw, Heck ! This curly-headed fellow is well liked by the fair sex for his unfailing good humor and person- ality. Paul is always willing to.lend a helping hand, and so has won himself many friends. He is a good student, and we're sure there are bright prospects for him in the future. KENNETH WITMAN KKKQTLN PRACTICAL ARTS There's a bit of mischief in this young man. The merry twinkle in his eyes tells the story. He has that happy faculty of being able to see the bright things along the daily path. You know it's good to have such people around. He has been a faithful member of the class and may every joy and every success be his. SARA WITTEN COMMERCIAL Sally , Witty It's Thursday, we ride! - Red Cross, O. G. A. Quiet! Nice! Pleasant! Just about everything necessary for you, Qmaybej for all we know. When- ever you are down-hearted and you see that big smile of Sally's , it changes you completely. She's so nice to be around. You just ought to go around sometime. You'd soon find out! Seriously, though, Sally keeps all her secrets to herself, and of course, you know, this makes us rather suspicious about her. EARL WOLFE ACADEMIC Earl Get a new one! Band fl, 2, 355 Skating Club, Delta Phi. Fellow students! Here we have one of Mr. Ford's future mechanics. Whenever you see Earl outside of school, he is always tinkering with a motor of some sort. Earl also knows how to tinker with school work, and because of this he is a very fine student and will certainly make good at Dickinson. MAE WYNN HOME ECONOMICS Harry Does anyone have any chewing gum? Basketball i315 Baccalaureate Committee, Christ- mas Committee. And still they come-from Dauphin! This time the captain of their basketball team, the star of their class play fand actress in many othersj, a young lady who hopes to become a famous artist or a dancer Cand boy--could she be either?J, and one of the cutest girls in our class. In short- Mae Wynn! Ninety-two ANNETTE YOFFEE COMMERCIAL Zeta Chi Beta. This peppy, good-looking blonde is an addition to any.class room. When Annette laughs, we all laugh with her, for she has a deep sense of humor. She has smitten the heart of many a youth, but it seems that Sid is the lucky one. She is a loyal friend ,and will win friends wherever she goes, good luck, Annette, in all the future years. IDA YOFFEE - COMMERCIAL In this day and age its refreshing to encounter a young lady of this type. She has won a host of friends through her congenial manner and her will- ingness to aid any good cause. What more is needed to assure her success when she goes forth from William Penn. CHARLES FRANCIS ZELL, JR. ACADEMIC Buzzy Whe'rels your badge? Band fl, 2, 31 3 Orchestra gl, 2, 355 Hi-Yg Christ- mas Party Committeeg Class Play Cast. Here he is girls, the only man in the senior class, who can drive an auto with one hand from the back seat. Although Charles has been voted the most conceited boy in his class, he is not really as bad as all that. Charles has been the mainstay of our band and orchestra for three years, and we hope he continues the good work. GLADYS ZERBY COMMERCIAL Tim l'Where's Jeanette? S. G. C.g S. S. S.g Christmas Committee, Who's Who Committee. Tim has brown hair and eyes that always have a merry twinkle in them. They say good things come in small packages, and if you know Tin1?' you can vouch for that. She is a marvelous dancer, and has a host of friends through her charming personality. Her interest in school these days centers around a certain youth in John Harris. He should consider himself mighty lucky. We know Tim will succeed in anything she might attempt after gradu- ation. We wish you loads of luck! MARION ZIMMERMAN COMMERCIAL Marion is one of the busiest people in the class. Application, you know, is one of the first essentials to success. Marion possesses 'besides this splendid quality, an attractive personality and magnetic smile. do not have the least doubt in the world that she will have no difficulty in conquering the busi- ness world. Nine ty-tlvree l G nn 'llIll v EQWCHQWWE ,.,. ..-, A 44.511 5 ,Q 2-no 5 QL--M53 Sw is T2 52 5? '53- img' 5? 2. iii FE E Q . 'a , si A yg .iq sf? fc 431. 415. Ziyi 4 I I 3 I wig gg, -ww 2 i l l I 1 I C BB 'mul' V ' 42.5 ': W 1 1 .1 gm.- Wls n F 27 Wm .sw ie at ...E ff i 4 A 5 ABE 'Ht 9 li sf V l 'i 91 if ff 529. .. :vs Res: . Ee P Q, f U 'Y 5, s PAUL ZOOK ' COMMERCIAL Butch , Zooky If you were in Butch's class, you wouldn't know he was present until the teacher called on him for something he didn't know. On the other hand Butch never says anything unnecessary. Zooky is very bright, but he doesn't have the ambition to stand at the head of the class. By the way girls, lierclais an impervious bachelor on whom to work your r1c s. CLYDE STRINE COMMERCIAL Red Oh, ai'rL't she hot! Dramatic Club. Here is the it man of the June class, which accounts for many of the girls with broken hearts. Besides having a great personality, Red is a good student, starring in public speaking. He hopes to continue his studies at Dickinson, where he will study law. Here's luck, Red ! RUTH RABINOWITZ COMMERCIAL Ruby I'll try! Z. C. B. Ruby is a newcomer to our class but during her brief year she has made many friends. Her congenial nature and ever ready smile have been the means by which she has attained this popularity among her classmates. Ruth never says no when help is asked. She is always willing to share her knowledge of affairs. Keep it up Ruby and you cannot fail. RICHARD LUPKIE COMMERCIAL Peck Come on, Elmer! Founder Staf. Peck is a real fellow. His favorite sport is basketball, and boy! can he ring them. The Com- mercial group can well be proud to turn out such a fine student. His aspects for his future as a busi- ness leader can well be foreseen to be prospective and bright. So long, Pecki'! MARGARET SMITH ACADEMIC Peggy Pm not worried! Soccer C259 Hockey 1253 Basketball fl, 25. Peggy says she wants to be a nurse. In that case we know she'll BE a nurse, 'cause this young lady always gets what she wants! We don't want to get too personal, but we were just wondering if a certain red-head won't get sick-on purpose? Oh, no offense! We were just wondering! N ine ty- f our CHARLES BLACK PRACTICAL ARTS Charley Gimme on 'Horny' Here he is girls, one of those good looking blondes of our class, and can he play a trombone! Charley has been one of Mr. Froelich's pet tooters for three years. He is now playing in a popular dance or- chestra in this city. Stick to it, Charley , we know you'll make good. GEORGINE HALLMAN ACADEMIC She's interesting and oodles .of fun Originally, she comes from Hummelstown. Many of her main objectives are centered there. You'll find her criti- cism unusually quite beneficial, but her friendship and sweetness are valued far above that. We need not hope for her success, because it is inevitable in that she possesses a remarkable ability for making friends. BERNARD F. BUCHWALD COMMERCIAL Bucky Boy, can she dance! S. I. E. Fraternity, Pennant Bearer, Drum and Bugle Corps, Skating Club. Here we have Jack Oakie's only rival. The best thing that Bucky enjoys is hearing a good joke, and he's probably getting over the eHects of one now. Next to this, Bucky finds most consolation on the ballroom floor, dancing to the strains of a dreamy waltz. We just know Bernard will get along. HENRY SPICER ACADEMIC 4lHen7y Hen is one of the best natured fellows in William Penn. He does not seem to be on good terms with Dame Care. He, however, seems to have quite an interest in other People's affairs. His favorite occupation seems to be strolling down Second Street with one of these People . We wish you all the luck in the world, Hen ! WILLIAM FRITCHEY ACADEMIC KlJim7! Bandg Orchestra. Jim has only been with us for one year, but in that short time he has succeeded in making many friends. Jim is also well liked by the fair sex, and can usually be seen strolling through the halls with a certain dark-haired girl. He also takes an active part in the band and orchestra activities. We all like Jim , and we wish him lots of luck in the future. Ninety-five GPL ff xlib vii it ,gg H f . X 'J gg.-gip. , Fw- -.-A-gprlgis l xiii- -. L if 313459 tw ll ' Wits: 'em v. ww MQ. i--. - ii , j ill llll' f 'wig' -gm. .52 mm Z Q-ew 1,555,533 Plf , , ii. .pfC1.rv:e.-. wg:--mf... -.....1..m,+w ' ff du?,e:hw'i's.'ffsvf1vt.-ifr:ffze1e34.:ae.ers. . x X ' Ei I 3 e 2 i?B5E,f I 3 J gate NMFWQ 1 X ...--. 6,5 HN .. I I V l i i k . I I ,. 'Q ' QQMMQEQQ Avg, Zfsfvm W? MEA K M' 4 A . ,Q . rf, WILLIAM COX PRACTICAL ARTS Bill A rather nice looking boy, isnit he? You haven't much of a chance girls, because a certain blonde young lady has a rather strong hold on him. Every- one finds Bill very congenial and friendly. We haven't heard him say what he intends doing after liaving school but we do know he will make a Go o it. MARY DAUM - ACADEMIC Marirmne,' Am I ltzmgfry? This sweet little miss hails from the thriving metropolis of Marysville. We don't know how they are getting along without her over there, as she certainly is an asset to any classroom. Mary's heart interest must still lie across the river, because she pays no attention to our local talent. Mary intends to be a nurse, and we feel sure her smile will make her a big success. MARGARETTA K. DAVIS ACADEMIC GMM 'Binlc', give me some chewing gum! It seems that this attractive brunette believes in the saying that opposites attract. If not, why is it that she is so often seen with a certain light-haired youth who frequents the lower halls at the end of the first period? Seriously, she has won a host of friends in the short time she has been here, and we hope that her cheerful ways will go with her through life. EDNA MAE GIEDE ACADEMIC Girth S. C. S.g Archery. Are you looking for Giede? Without a doubt, you'll find her with Sally , Though she's rather quiet, she's an outstanding figure onthe sports field. Archery and swimming are her favorites. You'll find her personality quite pleasing and an ideal person to have for your friend. KENNETH LICK PRACTICAL ARTS ixKenrr Assistant Manager of Football, Manager of Base- ballg Reserve Basketball Cl, 25. Ken has been particularly interested in athletics during his three years in William Penn. His efforts have been rewarded with managerial positions in several sports. He also sings with no mean ability. Last, but not least, are his taking ways with the girls. He certainly hands out quite a line. Ninety-six STANLEY BEERS COMMERCIAL Stan Behold! A young man who is perfectly satisfied in his own mind that the world could go along very nicely with any such thing as feminine iniiuence. It is hard to tell what may happen to a lad who plays so lightly with fate. We are afraid that some day he will change his ideas completely. May you have a 'thappy landing . JOHN LUCAS ACADEMIC Where's your hat? Sigma Phi. Well! Well! At last we meet one of the shining lights of the William Penn firmament. He certainly has shone as a member of the 1932 class. His per- petual smile is bound to attract attention. His feet are also nimble on the dance fioor. He'll make a splendid Wooden Soldier for the China Doll. Good luck, John! L. IZETTA LEE ACADEMIC Bill It makes no dijfefrencef' Izetta is very popular with the boys, and is seen constantly surrounded by her admirers. Izetta joined our class from John Harris, and has won many friends since her arrival. She intends to go away to college, and we can't help but feel she'll be a collegiate success. KENNETH MCCAHAN ACADEMIC Ken Do you know your P. D.? Well, here is one of the most happy-go-lucky fellows in our class. Ken is always willing to do anything you Want him to do, especially when it comes to doing your Spanish for you. He is always very quiet in the class room, except for the laugh which he lets loose every time someone cracks a joke. It was a pelasure to have been associated with HKen!!. SARA ALICE BREACH COMMERCIAL llSauy7Y Sally is one of the still water runs deep girls. Although she is seldom heard, she is always around and just as busy as a bee. If she takes her work as seriously in the future as she has at Bill Penn, we know she'll be a success. Here's luck! Ninety-seven 25,355 Fl? E,:: Q91 Q I an 'IllIl v I I I lv 1 ul Ill I' :Y 5'-vga, , 1 F, 'f lliifcii if ai? ' il 1 D -L 'ii Tail: 6 ..... !SE:?fE:E'5'3:IZ?iIf 33525511 'I .... I 1 I 0 I fill Ill V 1151? if ?'Ti':: 4561, ' iv-,. :-f::.g3.g :q'f.a,:w-p:.:ff,.:A-5-. WEEE i Wt.. he wa? 5 . 5 A ating rA .rt , I-3.1-.:: 15:2 A Tian? IEEQA CATHERINE HARTMAN ACADEMIC This demure miss is well liked by all of her class- mates because of her cheery disposition and pleasing personality. Catherine has made many friends dur- ing her three years at Penn, and we wish her lots of luck and success in the future. THEODORE FREEDMAN ACADEMIC tlTed77 In case you should see a tall, dark-haired young man walking thru the halls alone, you know that it would not be Ted , He is always accompanied by a certain young lady who demands and receives a considerable amount of his attention. Ted has beeiii a valuable asset to the class, and we wish him we . PRESTON PRICE Price Do you have your English? ACADEMIC Preston is one of the famous Boyd Tossers who are so well known about town. He is a versatile chap who can do many things and do them well. We expect to see Preston playing some important Eole on the stage of life after he leaves William enn. LEROY ROSS lCR0y7l PRACTICAL ARTS Ladies and gentlemen, lay your eyes on this young man and you will observe a loyal supporter of the William Penn High School. He's wrapped up liter- ally and figuratively in his shop work. With his quiet, unassuming manner he will be a Valuable addition to any organization he may become con- nected with. ARTHUR FRANK ACADEMIC This young man is so busy that it was only by the utmost perseverance that we were able to get him to the photographer. Such application to business bespeaks a valuable trait of character. Arthur is a good student and a hard worker. What more can one ask? Ninety-eight Motto Class Flower To Be Rather Than To Seem Taliswwn Rose QLAS 3 SUNG euumie 1952 -:: :Q:E:f .L'F:::Fz: LE Et T Q ' gain: 1 ,gl-asf: WT 4 EWS-is Eegafwa E-'asa Fa stages FSEH l igase- a 22f::'2.'-59:32f:--a:2,-. Za'i- - .fs ...- f..t 414, A :ge 111, f N Il , N I 5 1 h , we i 55 E 333 E Leif r- oo o o to l F I ' M.n,x. I A Oh William Penn, from thee we part To classmates dear we now bid Farewel1! ' ' To sail alone the uncharted sea. Leaving these halls brings a pang of pain. jfs, Thy teachings have inspired the heart In future years in pride we shall tell .':, And fondest mem'ries we hold of thee. The gratitude of our hearts, William Penn. :'g .'- Fag'eweltl,1Aln1a Mater dear, l ' rate u song we now raise. ' 'fjjfi ., A Faith undaunted, vision clear, We'll sing thy highest praise. Ninety-nine :if-rj? f-frm-r:1:1 015 june Who's Who 1 lfb lf ,E iq ll www Wm, 4 n41.1,m T -'E' Al'-wp V ligfa, M9 IEW Rel R -132 , I ' , H ,. EE fi -. 1: lil 1 il 1 AQ 'A , 4 Wa 1 2 9 0 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42. 43. . RUSSELL BELL .... HARRY MILLER ..... THEO BEARD .. FLORENCE HUTCHINS .. HOMER BOLAN ....... ISRAEL MICHLOVITZ .. MARY AL1CE KLUGH .... ANN M0.0RE ......... JOHN BRETZ ,..... . ISRAEL KOPLOVITZ .... BERTHA BUCH ......... . ,,V.. . .Class Sheik .. ....Best Crator . . . .Most School Spirit ..........Wittiest . . . . .Best Athlete . . . .Best Sport . . . . .Giggler . . . . . .Sleepiest . . .Best Natured ...........Musician ................ManHater CAROLINE WAMBAUGH .... . ......... Shortest, Best Sport JOHN STUEMPFLE ..................... Most Beneficial, Faculty Pet EUGENE SHELLEY ................................. Best Socializer MILDRED GOLDMAN ...... Most Studious, Best Scholar, Most Beneficial ELEANOR SIDES ...................................... Office Pest KENNETH SPENGLER ................. FRANK AKERS ..... CHARLES ZELL .... MARY E. STONE .. JAMES KING ......... MINNIE HOLTZMAN . . . LEWIS BRITTON .... FLORENCE EPPLEY .... EDWARD MACAVOY .. . STUART HARING .... .... .Tallest, Most to be Admired ..............MOst Modest .............MostConceited . . . .Faculty Pet, Most Dignified .............B1ggeSt Baby . . .., . ...Best Athlete . . . . . . .Most Dignified . . . .Most to be Admired .................................W1tt16St Pest ROSLYN WALTER ........ Most Popular, CHARLOTTE COMP ...... DOROTHY HEIMERDINGER ANNA PEFI-'ER ........ MORRIS FURMAN ...... EVELYN CRAMER . . . JOHN FAGER ...... ADELE KUSHEL .... ROBERT VAN HORN . . . ZELDA RICHMOND . . . HENRY DIENNA . . . JUSTICE ROBERTS . . . ELIZABETH SUTTON .. PAUL ZOOK ........ RHEA ROBINSON . . . ROY STETLER ..... ALDA SMYSER .. Best Socializer, Most Original .............................MOstModest . . . .Cutest, Sweetest ..........Quietest .............Best Dancer ................Class Clown . . . . .Class Critic, Best Scholar .............Biggest Baby .........,...MOstStudious ......,.........BestDancer . . . .Best Looking, Most Popular One H undred . . . . . . . . .Best School Spirit . . . . . . . .Class Critic ..........Quietest . . . . .Most Conceited ....,...,....Shortest . . . .Best Orator, Tallest C 2 7 BB ll ll V I 3 4 416555 Eff AV '11 'll 1' 'au .fi FC ,gk 14 414 wx mil Q7 'lllllll' fa C . Z y .W ' Hi Ei it as ii? is 121 3 asia Fw V .m v-L .ve 'iiiffagif' 'A 3 Mr an 1932 Class History Many of us, upon leaving good old Camp Curtin, were under the impression that the world was at our feet. That was because we had been big ninth graders for one solid year. In that time, however, we did not encounter such dignitaries as Juniors and Seniors, consequently, when we entered these fair portals, we were generally squelched by all those about us. For the first few weeks, we spent the majority of our time in the haven of our home rooms, hardly venturing out for fear of a fresh onset of the exalted rank. Weeks passed on into months. Slowly, we became used to all the new things about us. Dr. Fager and the teachers by this time had taken pity on our forsaken souls and guided us with their ever willing and helping hand. In order to gain favor in the sight of those above us, we took an active part in the supporting of plays, sports, and other events. You may rest assured we put in our share of dominating the Sopho- mores upon our return in the fall of 1930. It wasn't long until we were swept into the mad rush of organizing clubs and getting started in one of the most eventful years of our high school career. Football, basketball, baseball, tr'ack, dances, and card parties were attended and boosted by many of our clan. The real thrill came in the spring. It was then that we elected our class officers and made ready for the momentous year ahead. After a summer of contemplating great things, we came back to reign supreme in the halls of this, our Alma Mater. Although the semester began with great enthusiasm in football, much of our time had to be devoted to the class play. To our great delight, it was a success, but we hadn't time to ponder over that. We were immediately taken up with preparations for the Annual Christmas Party. Then things were rather quiet for a month or so. This gave us a chance to get started on committees and to make necessary plans for graduation. The Who's Who was announced, and with it came that queer tingling feeling that told us that the big event was not far off. It was a good thing We were not given time to think about it, because if we had realized what leaving here really meant, we would not have been so eager and happy over the occasion. The spring play was presented and followed shortly afterward by the second great Stampede of William Penn. Then came the rush of completing essays, projects and other phases of our courses. This was climaxed by the receiving of report cards. We were swept off our feet during a hub-dub of dances, parties, gifts, congratulations, and all other concommitants of the event. At last, the great night arrived. COMMENCEMENT! It was a glorious exercise, excellent in every detail, but the most obvious thing was that lump which seemed to stick in each and every throat. How we wished it were just beginning all over again. JOHN FAGER RHEA ROBINSON One Hundred Two Class Will We, the members of the June Class of 1932, being fully developed in mind and body as is shown by those inate qualities of integrity, brilliancy, honor, and distinction which are so clearly shown in our common body, and feeling that the under-classes and the community at large should benefit by our accumulated wisdom and experience, do hereby give and bequeath to them of our virtues and wisdom as a token of our high esteem, the following, to-wit: SECTION I To THE WILLIAM PENN HIGH SCHooL: 1. More halls to stroll in. 2. Happy memories of the class of June, 1932. 3. Our Mr. Wilson to guide another class as he has guided ours. SECTION II . To THE FACULTY : 1. Dr. Fager--More pupils as brilliant as We are. 2. Mr. Zeigler-An all girls section. 3. Mr. Campbell-A traffic signal to control the noon rush to the cafeteria. 4. Miss Harris-A wide-awake English class. 5. Mr. DeWire-A successful 1932 Football Team. 6. Mrs. Little-Our sincere thanks and appreciation of her services in our behalf. 7. Mr. Rees-Another Stampede-Bigger and Better. SECTION III To OUR SUCCESSORS-INDIVIDUALLY AND COLLECTIVELY: 1. A happy three years in William Penn. 2. A real appreciation of William Penn ideals and standards. 3. Valeria Beisser bestows her line on the defenceless head of Helen Akers. 4. Miriam Hartzell leaves her platinum locks to Helen Louise Groff. 5. Homer Bolan wills his athletic ability to Francis Mills. 6. Mary Elizabeth Stone leaves her poise to Mary Snyder. 7. Florence Hutchins' Wit goes to Skippy Bennett. 8. Ruth Thompson's dancing feet go to Elizabeth Trice. 9. Henry Dienna Wills his good looks to Oliver Wagner. 10. Peggy Walter gives her personality to Anne Louise Hoffman. In Witness Whereof, We, the June Class of 1932, in the presence of witnesses, affix our hand and seal hereto, on this Third day of June, Nine- teen Hundred and Thirty-two. Signed: THE JUNE CLASS OF 1932. LSEALJ Witnesses: Signed: THEO BEARD. Signed: LoU1s BRITTON. One Hundred Three z Q1 1 7 um ll 0 4 i D' whim- o- . f. ..-...I Sxhiilifj li :gi if-:bf-A ,r Citi Eieeei -I..-4 I' V' ir-.-fs . -' - Q 1 f' I WEEE 5 me -A is 3251. QW' Eggs swf' if in . V ei 5? ii .sa -a ra I EQEQ ..A.......,.............1.. We ir? 512: 5 vamp was + .4 5 I sf Qi .f?l 12 rs. ,, bi. - vw -:N 60 if 4? il.. ., .x ,A:,' , , ,.,.,. ,.,,,: E i 5 21: fi 'Mi ' 5113. . Class Prophecy Lo, thirty years from now, I see , Quoth the Oracle of Delphi, in a whisper, to me Dienna, president of the B. and O. Miss Davis, at tea, in her Parisian chateau. The musical wizard, Mary Klugh In concert, with Koplovitz, at the Bellevue. Michlovitz, a famed coach and referee, At old Notre Dame making history. Madeline Frank, aviatrix of some renown, Is head of an air school in London Town. Our talented Alda, appears on the stage In School for Scandal, the hit of the age. Stuempfle, as Commandant at West Point holds sway And none may argue his will or his way. Miss Boster on Screen and in Talkies now seen, While Miss Armour, of Wilson, is now the Dean. Now Shelley, a scientific farmer of note, And on his farm and cows does dote. Miss Robinson, of the American Red Cross, For many years has been the boss . As Editor-in-Chief of the Chicago Tribune, Roy H. Stetler, in headlines, his name has hewn. Our President-elect, Mr. James H. King, On land and sea hears his praises ring. While our own Nedra Schilling, a singer of fame With the Great Opera Company is making a name. Now Bill Hammond ranks first as East Tennis Champ And to him none come near nor hold a lamp. Miss Peier of the American Scouts is the head, And for many years this group has lead. Miss Peg Walters, matron and poet too In novelistic fields has made her debut. Everhart, head of the Secret Service now writes his name And many a criminal has put to shame. While President Conn of General Motors Is putting to route his many competitors. In the U. S. -Navy is Admiral Charles,Zell, While MacAvoy makes money running a hotel. Miss Goldman, a surgeon, Well known and famed, Is the greatest of medical women proclaimed. John Fager is gallant Secretary of State, While Maclay, of his travels afar, does relate. Now Britton heads American Steamship lines, And many a liner of comfort designs. Miss Byerly discovered a Leprosy cure, And now yearly a million or so does procure. Spengler ranks high as Ambassador to France, But to little French maids he gives never a glance. Goldsmith as a band leader over many holds sway And plays fast then slow for Anne Moore's ballet. Cramer and Hutchins as clowns are seen, Now in the circus, but soon on the screen. A pause, said the Oracle, No more do I see, So I never found out what happened to me. VALERIA LOUISE BEISSER One Hundred Four TH LETICS 'IW 33132- zv- :-X vga. . P ag :, N - ' n av 4 1 ,. , .1-HY.-7:x,,, . 45 E ga-...Si sm 5: vi Q? ZS f: www Saw mb! we' 52 ,.':egf5.5:ga? g?.?15Ia5?? I -.Ql'::15::25: '5332f3ff5f'f'5 Cif: l:-E-.,'lE. ,'., '?5E 4195i5:f1'I 3'2-J'54:'--2g.'.55si:S,.,:gIEg 1Ers-'s-z:zMZ:51x5:5:45.,4.-,I-11''Ewa 5e:E'i55fs::E5::5vEe'f1ff '::f:fE2iEs5f2f ' s.e:,g-1,-::,:::,., .9255-j:,.. lff2f,Q5, ::sf:f.:-:s:sf:-as,s:z:2s::-:ss?:?zz'z:f:f:, .,.,.,..,..,. 4.2: ff-zfmgqg - .- -:sf-4-:-1-19:2 g,,g:,:l v:5:::1.:.::,:,:-1 1ag:g.,,,. ZiE5Ev2:1J.:fi'5:5E 5' ff 'f 5 51:54. -g1:'s1a's::'a::.f:1s:5:s:s:f-,, ,:.::5g,sg:,g1ggffsg 4 5251a1::3x::5g1q2gg5gs:ag ff-.-.-.,,:.:..1.1.1.1.1::2,-.izi-E:f:gggzf1sg,52 5 1 f - 9 2 A il V COACH . Lf HARRY DEWIRE . . I . U 4 ,xr-:M1 ,w I , , ,, 54 N 'X ' :f.i,' ..,.. iffy' R15 I Q X63 3 IW .1 W A 5 Z5 142 75 ' . -,, 52 ww . 2 '-E1 COACH ini? Anthony Wilsbacll COACH Victor Emanuel 6 U 'iw 33' 67' J. if nf 'a ly J 3173! mg I 5' Q2 A VANCE T. SMITH, Preszdent R- HOMER BOLAN, Vice-President RHEA ROBINSON, Secvetafry W. sa , fm sffiwi ' -21 A , ' gW'.'M 'Jq :RY ' . if 2,45 1, 22 wi. My vm W, FINANCIAL DIRECTOR FACULTY DIRECTOR JESSE F. REES EDWARD E. KNAUSS MEDICAL ADVISOR CHARLES H. CRAMPTON Football The football season was officially opened on Saturday, September twentieth, when our eleven met Stevens Trade School of Lancaster, on Island field. As it was no conference game our entire squad was used, and a promising team was placed on the field. We emerged the victor by the score of 19 to 7. Shamokin, our first conference foe, was our next opponent on Island Field. Directly preceding the game we were greeted by a terrific down- pour of rain. Playing was on even terms during the first half, but at the second half a newly spirited team appeared on the held and Shamokin was neatly snowed under 9 to 6. Capt. Smith called Sheesley back for a placlcgment kick. The kick was successful and the result was a victory or enn. Waynesboro meant a trip for the team. We were not affected by the journey, as the score proved. The score 17 to 0. We next entertained Dickinson Frosh, who pinch-hit for Williams- port, and what a game. It was a nip and tuck battle during all the first half. Then Dickinson newly rejuvenated spurred out to the front. They did, and how! Our only score of the game came when Sheesley placed a nice kick over the bars from the 25-yard line. The last half was our Waterloo, Dickinson coming through for 18 points. In this game we lost one of our ends, Fred Sweikart, who received a broken arm. This game brought out the true William Penn fighting spirit and although we emerged in the short end of the score, a moral victory was ours. Steelton was our next trip, and as the down river team was in the prime of condition, we could do nothing more than tie them-7 to 7. We scored in the half on a forward pass, but their eleven managed to tie the score in the same period. However, neither team was able to do much ground gaining in the latter part of the game and the contest was closed with a 7 to 7 score. Following the Steelton game we met Sunbury on Island Field. We were favored to drop this game as we were out-weighed 20 pounds to the man. That particular Saturday the fans were given a real demonstra- tion of football and Penn emerged the victor by the score of 20 to 0. Penn, confident of victory at Lancaster, was set back 6 to 0, much to our surprise. Simpson would have made a touchdown, but running up and down hills is hard on any man. Lancaster placed the ball on our one- yard line, and with a first down, could not make a touchdown, the stellar Penn wall proving unpenetratable. Mt. Carmel, looked upon as the State champions, were confident of victory over Penn but pep talks by members of the faculty seemed to inspire the team. Mt. Carmel went down in defeat 3 to 0 at the hands of the Penn team. William Penn motored to York and trounced the York team 33 to 7. The same team that John Harris defeated 12 to 0. Smith, Simpson, and Prigg created damage that day. Smith ran 83 yards for a touchdown, Simpson had two or three 55 yard runs, and Prigg made a sensational run of 150 yards, running across the field horizontally several times. One Hundred Seven N.: 1 D BN mv' Y i' lr Q -1 ff ' ' v l ima. ' 'Huff N42 X! a if V A hi E a QP Then the game of the season. Vance Smith was elected captain for this game. The Penn team was up against a State Championship team. Q rj Although losing this fray to our traditional rival, John Harris, 13 to 0, our 3 defeat Wasn't Without glory. 'Ill I' V We consider this season a success as We Won 3 conference games and 51,5154 lost 2g also one tie. Other than the conference games We Won two and lost one. Football Record-1931-32 Stevens Trade School .... 7-William Penn .. 19 ' Shamokin ........... . 6-William Penn . 9 - Waynesboro ...... . . . O-William Penn . . . . . 12 Q? Dickinson Frosh . . . . . 18-William Penn . . . . 3 QQ? Steelton ......... . 7-William Penn .. . . 7 Sunbury .... . 0-William Penn . . . . . 20 , Lancaster .... . 6-William Penn . . . . 0 Mt. Carmel .... . O-William Penn . 3 York .......... . . . 7-William Penn . . . . 83 is John Harris . . . . . . 13-William Penn . . . . 0 ii .t1i:i, . fs, T . '3 Q:..-Igglfgl H :., A lzt, Q I A 'it -' - THE FOOTBALL SQUAD ,I Blanchard Sultzaberger Neff Humphreys f2iipg5'gig:f5Z3t ,Egg 'l'-' 'alvp zlzc B FUSC13 D. Ross Sariano F. Miller 'i'A geaitelllmacher Dienna Simpson Prigg W' Dc? Misa, Bolan Sweikert Pomeroy Q, ROSS Givler Bricker Smith, Capt. Sheesley Kistler Dimm Seigler One Hundred Eight Athletic lwlanagers EVERHART STETLER CoRNE1.1Us LICK LFOOTBALL BASKETBALL T RACK BASEBALL The Skating Club ' The Skating Club has been organized to further interest in Winter sports. During the past season weekly excursions were made to Hershey Where the members were able to enjoy the advantages of a modern ice skating rink. The season was brought to a successful conclusion in the staging of an Ice Carnival. The group above were first place Winners in the various events of the Carnival. One Hundred Nine G91 :Un 'nn 51111154 V t my 'EI at it ,- S' ,f ,- Bi Ma uw. ,ar M -new .i, ik I 1' in W., A Tia Q bg. SY ,..Qi.f-5 fi 43' ff iff 'U qi A Q ---ff i lr , Ln LLM QU MDN i?3,, -:wg 5 Sr..-vig! a if QM? 20 kv 5,i fE'f A'+A' iwmy, 355,553 W .Q .V 'Wleiigg 5?3Q as ist :- i 34 is -:.g A-i A I .gi me Basketball Regardless of the fact that the number of games Won were not as many as in previous years, the team put up a valiant fight during the Whole season. A foundation was laid for an organization that should give a very creditable account of itself in the 1932-33 season. The schedule and results follow. 1931-32 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE William Penn ........... 31-Alumni .... William Penn . . 25-Sunbury . . . William Penn . . 16-Reading . . . William Penn . . 20--Williamsport William Penn . . 21-Lebanon . . . William Penn . . 17-Steelton . . . William Penn . . 26-York ..... . William Penn . . 31-Gettysburg William Penn .. 24--Lancaster . William Penn .. 15-John Harris William Penn . . 33-Reading . . . William Penn . . 18--Williamsport William Penn . . 18-Lebanon . . . William Penn . . 16--Steelton . . . William Penn . . 23-York ..... . William Penn . . 30-Gettysburg William Penn . . 16-Lancaster . William Penn .... .... 1 7-John Harris One Hundred Eleven 2 02 sl Ill nf sd '41 tl 5 3-M254 ffm? Ma lima' 'Ei lawn V Ami 5 is f si ia .Q it il K z fi 'Ls ,. la sf: ri M f r wa Berlin L if sliahsa Q 2'-f' fl Mllvmc f?l ?' le., V l.. iaaag 'wi' I, Baseball The prospects for a successful season in Baseball are extremely good this year. Coach Emanuel should have no -difficulty in developing a fast hard-hitting team this spring. ,The schedule is one which will enable the boys to show the best they are able to produce. The schedule follows April April April April May May May May May May June June 15- 20- 27- 30- 2 4 11 20 25 27 Middletown High School. Lebanon High School. Hummelstown High School Mercersburg Academy. -Middletown High School. -Harrisburg Academy. -John Harris High School. -Reading High School. Hummelstown High School. -Lebanon High School. 1-John Harris High School. 8-John Harris High School One H unclred Twelve Qin case of a tiel Track The spring season finds no dearth of candidates for the Track Team. Mr. DeWire and Mr. Malick are the coaches who are endeavoring to de- velop a winning team this year. William Penn has a reputation for pro- ducing excellent Track Teams and we believe this year's team will be no exception. April 16- April 23- SCHEDULE Interclass Meet. Quadrangular Meet-CWilliam Penn, John Harris, Harrisburg Academy, Steeltonl. April 30-Penn Relays. May 14-Triangular Meet-QLancaster, William Penn, May 21 May 28 May 30 York! . -District No. 3 Meet, P. I. A. A. -Lebanon Interscholastic Meet. -Reading Interscholastic Meet. June 4-Dual Meet-lWilliam Penn, John Harrisj. One Hundred Thirteen QP HN si E 4-mflg, my---w L- vi-fa. - ef me:'afHjf,f4-f t . -- 7531 . Iv n -A ll ai X .zfeali r Laws. I I tt' 4 'V Ezimffiezir rg: E-Ev-g1:.',i E533-52-3:?'.: 'EHS Ave, oA .. . 5 1 . cl I 'i'-,ww 1' um . T QU VD llllllll z Y .qi .dun Y. if 5 5212,-za . diva? ma 'img Y' if 11 fiq A . . . .,,.: f' 55.1. . .1 . ff .', I EB ,z ,.:.-,.., .v., ,, Kg, ..vJ0zA Tennis , Each spring shows an increasing interest in Tennis at William Penn A large. group of players are endeavoring to qualify for the team Coach S. Carroll Miller hopes to develop a team which will make a splendid showing in the following schedule: April 23- April 30- Middletown High School. Franklin and Marshall Academy May 7 - Lebanon High School. May 11 May 14 May 21 May 28- June 4- June 8- June 11- -John Harris High School. -Lancaster High School. -Franklin and Marshall Academy Lebanon High School. Middletown High School. John Harris High School. Lancaster High School. One H undred Fourteen ah' i VH -. W. fi?- 24,2 QV A V ' :ff er Why -di? ARCHERY CLUB BASKETBALL CLUB 0' Q I BB I I om, V fr-aff .W ,.,,'. 'Y , . '553:?l3i5ll'f1'l fW'2fl:E' iiiwlmwi 1-,.A ,. A 1. L f1 '5 EW' an mqsw. fi 5 iism I-5.15 Z' 5? . Q .vg- 1 1 x an 'llllll p 1 mill . g-Em? ggi-9 ngwep ,w Sv 5 7 Zi kim wif if H' F' FS iff 'R ,gixslsg Ay M, 6' X3 4-:fr1r,g,gf :HV ,ff 5521.152 M ei eff: 3152 BASKETBALL VOLLEY BALL Alberta Birch, Captain Anna Kem Catherine King Catherine Bowman Catherine Bowman Nedra Schilling Cafhffinf King Edna Mae Giede Edna Mae Giede M' ' H mme ohzman Nedra Schilling Anna Elizabeth Moore Ewa Bon Minnie Holtzman Catherine Piper Catherine Piper, Captain One Hundred Sixteen I Tw, I, . -,V- ' 3 K ,N K - 1 - g , '- ..1. 1 V ..,. ,: .,1, K . - '- Q' YN W, . ,dy V .9 3. . .. ..,,,, , . .. WW, . . ,, -I . ..:, ..,- - I ., .V,. 3 . ,Q , .,., ' l -- 9' ,,.. .Q ITE -W if 1 ' :zz 1: '2'1' '- ' QW - I :: 0' . - ' ' x -. ' ,.,.. .. .,,. 1 A. ..:. , ,...., V553 ,,,.. , w ig 1 ,- ,.,A K .I ' It ..,, lfg f 'P ' I. ,. A I ' f Li gn, Ti... I: ...cb Qi., -.2 :T ..,, : ' ix, ..Q:,.i - Eg:-.,.. . ' I 11-': I' f'. ' X . ' ,,,., .- 13' --,. 'ibf' , ' jf C The Scnmter Club if . . . . . ij Here are the most athletic girls In our school during this year. ln ,fl order to gain admission to the club a girl must possess an outstanding 32- . . . . . . . ...A ability In some branch of athletics. These girls aI'e picked by Miss Bertha Wfffji Turner, the advisor of the club. Another Way to gain admission is by sg- . I . . . . . gf having obtained a given number of points as awarded by a special grading system. Points are awarded for certain accomplishments and unusual effort in gym class or in other athletic activities. NEDRA SHILLING NELLIE SPOTTS VIOLET WIIERLY PAULINE GOTTSHALL BERTIIA BUCH GLADYS COLEMAN MILDRED GOLDMAN JEAN GRAMM ggigt ,- HAZEL HALL CATHERINE HEss ELEANOR HEPLER CHARLOTTE HARTZELL HELEN DAvI's RUTH LOTT ANNE MooRE MARION CLEWINE DOROTHY ANNE RINEARD MARY RITTER MARJORY HARVEY SARA DILLON FLORENCE COLESTOCK ELVA BOTT VIRGINIA SUNDAY THELMA DARE ALRERTA BIRCH MINNIE HOLTZMAN EDNA MAE GIEDE CATHERINE PIPER One Hundred Seventeen f V 1 lb I I ' fl Illl' .I ? lllll EHR: 71 - -mu -' lf A '3 Ew..-GSW. 7 uf ' l it Mm 4555? W? :wtf eq Av ' v bf' 'ET BEEN 'E gil' 531 RR l S12 I 51. iq in .57 df i W 33' :EMR L? 'R if E' gb in 4 'ls ' J ri ii Yiwu ae? .I-'M 65,2 I5 dii .V gg ,J ...R pm I 1 1 7 p C 2 1 4 4 0 1 I I . E I I , . 1,,. W O -.1 55 ., Zu.- rawsi fum -wwe af? ffm? Wag Q: .15 eggs 4? bS!'ZG ui? 5' fix v wr fd' ii .-1, Q0 . 9 . E3 ew. ss E3 , gg, f'-'fa M12 J M ,v va-AY W1 1+ :: , RYE! Nh 3, 0 BIOLOGY LABORATORY MECHANICAL DRAWING ROOM KMA 9 e Q Z' DI :Ka Q ' 0 GSL Ti' 'F ,nm E E 9 IH u aw X QI ullk. , 611 ' l f1 ' P :fi Q f -L '- 11. ,:gg?3'.E5iFiQ1 531, ,Hi ff' 'a- EL' 'Ni ' ' fs. E, ,.fNs -'sf u 1 5 . mm '---thi I 9 . QS -.uuvn N ,,,. ' ' G O 'il V as YA V: . W 6' 'R' fifiifif ,A'. '-, Lv ,Mp sm ln.. - .v'. 3.1. ,, 0 . XX s :I-J, 6:1 Ai l'. .elm Na 7 ,-fr' 1'w. is O!! 4 A RGANIZATIONS X' fr', Jllllll I Tm 5 ml-M-1 aw - 2 if Tb ., .625 Mi' if S9-is Aa, Na Q, EM if fi E, is E6 15 vZf? ?2?5 .1.' Y 3 QU J E I I V .1 12:1 WW A' any !, if lg The Founder Staff The Founder is the official paper of William Penn. It is published every two weeks and is written entirely by the students on the staff. It contains all the news pertaining to the school and students. Each year the Founder Staff presents each subscriber with a calendar at Christmas time. WILLIAM PENN FOUNDER ' M einber of the Pennsylvwnia School Press Association FIRST SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief, George K. Keet, Jr. Associate Editor, John Stuempfle Chief Reporter, Jessie Lenker Business Manager, Clara Leiter Alumni Editor, Rhea Robinson Facts Editor, Gertrude Grand Exchange Editor, Rachael Handshaw Organizations Editor, James Kirkpatrick Jokes Editor, Margaret Hollenbaugh Reporters Ada Hanawalt, Margaret Hollenbaugh, Martha Lisse, Beatrice Goldstein, Ken- neth Spengler, Valeria Beisser, Anna Peifer, Mildred Goldman, Lewis Britton, Henry C. Bowman, Helen Boster, Bertha Buch, Theo Beard, Catherine Bowman, Ruth Buck, Dorothy V. Kline, William Sandy, Emma G. Hill, Mary Alice Hicks, Dorothy Rineard, Dorothy Forney. SECOND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief, John Stuempiie Associate Editor, William Sandy Chief Reporter, Mildred Goldman Business Manager, Rhea Robinson Ass't Business Manager, Florence Eppley Alumni Editor, Emma G. Hill Facts Editor, Rhea Robinson Exchange Editor, Valeria Beisser Ass't Exchange Editor, Zelda Richmond Organizations Editor, Helen Boster Jokes Editor, Lewis Britton Reporters Anna Peffer, Kenneth Spangler, Henry C. Bowman, Theo Beard, Ruth Buck, Dorothy V. Kline, Mary Alice Hicks, Emma G. Hill, Dorothy Rineard, Dorothy Forney. Printing Managers Ludwell Moore, Bruce Hardy Faculty Advisors Mabel F. Harris, A. Park Orth, Fred C. Burris, A. C. Davies One Hundred Twenty The Senior Class Play For the first time in the history of William Penn the February and June classes united forces in staging a play for the benefit of the year book. The play chosen was The Nut Farm, and was directed by Mrs. Margaret C. Little. The play was given three nights and was a credit to the cast and director. THE CAST Mrs, Barton , Valeria Beisser, Alda Smyser 5 Willie Barton , Robert Van Horn, Maynard Busfieldg Robert Bent , John Stuempfle, Leroy Fitt- ing, Ezra Sliscomb , Roger Herre, Harry Miller, Helen Bent , Helen Boster, Adele Kushelg Agatha Sliscomb , Roslyn Walter, Rhea Robinson, Hamilton T. Holland , Robert Trace, Samuel Goldsmith, J. Clarence Biddeford , David Keim, James King, Harold Van Horton , Richard Frehsee, Charles Zell. Between the Acts- Just a Bit of Pep . An Acrobatic Solo, by Zelda Richmond, accompanied by Elmer Myer's Orchestra. PERSONNEL Business Managers, Howard Snyder, Justice Roberts, Chester Fallon, Zelda Richmond, Chester Roller, Edward MacAvoyg Head Ushers, Flor- ence Roeber, Nancy Schreadleyg Stage Manager, Harry Krepsg Assistant Stage Managers, Chester Fallon, John Klinepeter, Thomas Brunner, Wil- liam Boyer, Electrician, Joseph Long, Properties, Mary Elizabeth Stone, Mildred Goldman, Anna Peffer. One Hundred Twenty-one oak sl Ill Q 53,-V553 -.w fs 9 i' rr -M Hy... Q7 45 sbifjf ts:-m T, Rf? 52 glffa -ff W1 in 'X ET? ZW? Fr R 113435: N se, ,,.., pr, fi? WTR:-5 Q .1 M .f -tp' an QP 1 DD 5 'Ill 5 .swag Hsu-A .. 5 I-lf. -E WW ai mam if JA 12,63 Ei if in fiat ax sa ' 4 ,--ff Ei -E A 2'-., W in Ev f' Wigs Q ,mg 374 ef' . f'l'f 1 The Band This year the band had an enrollment of almost seventy-five members under the leadership of drum major, Robert Trace, and the student leader, Harold Yeagley. The band was very loyal this year in support of school activities as it attended all the football games, both away and at home. They went to Waynesboro in private cars, and to Lancaster and York by bus. Since then the band has held a dance and has also done some broad- casting over the radio. One H undred Twenty-two 491 Hl'N 1 l Ill V lim pvg pg Urchestra The William Penn Orchestra, under the leadership of F. William Froehlich, has been very active this past year. It has given many interest- ing programs in chapel and has also entertained some clubs and organiza- tions in and around Harrisburg. It has done some broadcasting over the local radio stations and was very prominent in musical activities during music week. One Hundred Twenty-three 'i5'gM55g'Z? Ji, lm ff -.aw 1Wr'M Q I Ea, A fx. 4266 ar 5? az 4, is :ik .iliit 67 Rh a. Hu p Es? 1. if S elf' . ai EQ fi Y fi? We 3 ol an IIB' 2' A I Sf 3.1-mg Zi 9 -ma AWG, .Q . ,mg M' if 2? lr... ga .3 if 14' Q - V 4,2 U., .- T In-rf' The junior Red Cross Club DOROTHY HEIMERDINGER . . . ...... P'l'6S'1fd6'l'Lt ' ELEAN-OR SIDES ....... . . .Vice-President DORIS SIMPSON . . . ...... Secretary MARTHA HERMAN . . . .... Treasurer i MARY WILSBACH . . . ..... Ad'UiS67' The Junior Red Cross Club is one of the outstanding organizations in rendering service to the school. It has aided every good movement towards bringing help and cheer to those in need and distress. The club rendered particularly valuable service at Christmas time. Funds were raised by numerous dances and activities during the school year. The Junior Red Cross Club is to be commended for the credit which it reflects upon the school. One Hundred Twenty-four twill!!! will e ' f SOCIETIES 0' Q v MEA M? 6,25 F V sr fini W3 S d . ,., 3 rf xg, ffm fifillfdxliiiififfifi15'154fi'E7J5ki-T555 Ixsl-.i:E:' L5 T X.. ,. -.. .7 Q. 0 L av 'N W I it 31 ' o L 6 f I i 1 ,fl 1 Y , e t , ,L v N 7 ll . U, I Y I T X , U 1 ul I' X 2 ' 4 I 2 2 , N I f 6 'Q N l , 1 E M ll sa s Q 3: . . ifw ff EV 'EPEEK 2.lS?5? l .3S?liwll XQNN ' 5 1 - '- 4 'r Q f -NNNN ' - 'I 1:53,-,z:: s 5 ...., .. T ..,, '-fl. : -!:--,Q . S t if r ' lvl?-E31 i'.'??fs:' ::: '5ff-.' 3. S . 4 WI ii' ' '.I5E::P.7:-'-- 'X 0 1-2.2 5 ,l'l:'5,I ' V 'X ' ' V- '- -, 'ffm gs .K 1- H X - . N 1 f P2-'25 . . Rresfkwwga Q' 'ewes .. by -' g ' 4' - ' ' -V .:1 F ' - ' 1 W, . ' 4. 4wQgeM3g'5' ' M A -Il . , S X as 3 , ' .. 5 Q ig' -T 515 . f qi V. - Q' r 'P gy - ' ' V. f ex - i s H 9 H 4- 'eu .. 25+ . . ' J T . ' . 5 5523 . ESE 1-' Gig? ' Qs ?..f:'ie E E ' 1 'nfl- .,: il fa., A -. - ..,, . ' 5 me ' . i..:2,,.W3qys, if., S ,sk 7 . is in 1,2-Q.: fa Irv E im -14 . . fag X - L, ai R' .y -E . , X -125 A : .1554 5 4 . ,. i f .. ' . t -S,-1,.z 'ff:+va-,.'NQs1.v ze' ' .: Q, -,:::. 4, -1-Qs? :: '- .. M -,ig ,. , - 3 . '- Z, N, ' ' -- ' ......, 1 , - E it lu 3. ima? 55 E EU ii za li it -' T41 S. A. E. . President-DOROTHY MACFARLANE Vice-President-THEO BEARD Secretary--MINNIE HOLTZMAN Treasurer-DOROTHEA KUHN THEO BEARD THELMA GoTTsHALL MIRIAM BENDER MINNIE HOLTZMAN CATHERINE BOWMAN GENEVIEVE WERTZ BETTY BEECHER DOROTHEA KUHN The Senior S. A. E. Society of William Penn and John Harris is among the oldest of our organizations. It chooses its membership from the com- mercial group. Its primary motive is to advance the feeling of good fellow- ship among commercial pupils. The Key of Knowledge and Sword of Power are the instruments with which the group are endeavoring to uphold the ideals and interests of the organization. One Hundred Twenty-six CSU MUN 5 V - fs f-:. wf.-.g:- . W? ' um- I 'ID ll' H ww, 1: R5 Lyra-Q sl:-, ll vs g:M..3,, ,. - --I mu I E A Phi Theta Kappa Faculty Adviser-MR. FRED BURRIS President-ALBERT BRYNER Vice-President-EDWIN WEIGLE Secretary-FRANK AKERS Treasu1'er+EUGENE DIMM FRANK AKERS WILLIAM KUNTZ ANGUS BENNETT DALE FETROW ALBERT BRYNER ROBERT LAKE ROBERT BRYNER WARREN GILBERT EUGENE DIMM QUIMBY KELLEY RUSSELL ENTERLINE WILLIAM KUNTZ HARRY ESSIG RICHARD MCCOY ROBERT MORLEY The Phi Theta Kappa Fraternity was organized during the past year. Mr. Burris was chosen as the club's adviser. May this young organization prosper and develop along the true spirit and ideals of the William Penn E Qui? u....-.--0.2 ..4f':,:,:1: AH, ... L1 liar? High School. g One H undred Twenty-seven Q91 AUX 5 EB I ll aw- Ag... G 51525-A sv-M 5, 1 'Emi Qing 6 is ew 2. A A i 52 i-Eb gigieebfa 'S 2-Z 'fel 1 A' . ' ali-I '1fl2fZ,S FRN 'Q WW Sigma Gamma Chi President-BETTY BRANSTETTER Vice-President--EMMA CAMPBELL Secretary-DOROTHY MYERS Treasurer-DQROTHY BOYER MARY E. MCLAUGHLIN KATHERINE ToB1As MABEL BGLAND DOROTHEA BARRY LIZABETH TRICE HAZEL COMP ANNA MAE PLANK BETTY BRANSTETTER CONSTANCE ELLENBERGER The Sigma Gamma Chi Sorority was one of the first clubs to be organized in the old Central High School. Its aim is to promote fine school spirit and to encourage social activity. Its social affairs are among the most enjoyable on the school calendar. One Hundred Twenty-eight Sigma Chi Sigma President-ZELMA JEFFRIES Secretary-FLORENCE HUTCHINS Treasurer-MARY SNYDER ' EVELYN CRAMER THELMA HANSON MARIE MARTIN DOROTHY GARDNER FLORENCE HUTCHINS MILDRED MAXWELL HELEN GRAY ZELMA JEFFRIES ANN MOORE EDNA MAE GIEDE DOROTHEA KUHN PAULINE SIMMONS VIRGINIA HAINES CAROLINE LANE MARY SNYDER JUNE STECKLEY PHYLLIS SNYDER The Sigma Chi Sigma Sorority Was organized in Central High School in 1925. The group has been active in promoting social activities in the school. The members of 1932 extend best Wishes for the success of the club in the years to come. One Hundred Twenty-'nine 0 67 Q l ,ia an lllIll v t251I'3'i Enff'!',ZJ fiffw- -. bfiiff 1 .. . , . 'lim:'3i2! 5i: bg.-jiefv air, 5 , ,V l 'W ,aw gmc, a 21:5 V- if I-.fl :E P? vlz. - g , M ,.,, in 1 I I :..C5.Zi?1:? 1 '-f--g MY fib lr -Ian I , v X Y .. . , X I L ,a ff' In 'N X ' ? f ' D I f ll I W I .M X ,D , f Y l ll wa H ' I 1 , , 1 I P f ll: A ' Il l X , Y t ' ,S i N I N ri 9 I Y. I K' 'rf-, . . 'Ill 5, L-1, , -.ig , I ..1:5,:4. , . k . ,ef I I 3 V 'I Us If. I 1 'liiwii QW M' 4 ,,--'--.':-:-f:- 1,-,:,:::.: H ,I ,, s R, 5 fif- , I I r I R l V 4 R I Q , r I X ,Z ,. R . S I 2 - ' . - s1,,-ev.X-fveiww tis:- Sr'S'-Iss-IM-vsw'wf'Yr 'R-.ww-31 -'-' . -SMIQRN as-.2-.wY'.fx-fv+'fi Y ef'-N31 - -1-Eff, -Ig.. , in I , ,wasps ,.I1. 5rgQ,,mx-,lf -f ':AaQr'5??5.3R-Qzgaeffe vw- W, .. .. 'w3.:Z:,, W- .- , '- - f- 'ey ' . , . 1 WS i'i.'IQ:,fsr-f l-I 'I 2ss'NQ.,g.vs's.SR3igQWX.4,,,:5s::is2s2s,. Q' ' .E - S ci: saw -- -. , eg-.Er , -Q-sf f ig s5a5.,:g'Nsgs:,. .,, , . 1 : . , YHA?-.,1Qa :E . , , siif lj liw t' ,, .R P- 1 , ,., .5 QW ' . ,pugawx g -5:-.:.:. - fag--5. -A V 55:35. E, .-a,ss,,-V - -.g2yQ.:-vmqggihef., ' Q -'-' 1 x s.aP5xgsS'Q .1. - 1.1 ,g V, 1. .1 - 1.3, -1.1 , gmyi 3, ...QW ,J 3 We . EE W' ,,,sf'-33,1-' R Z vi. fm -,ig:::EE- .,xv,3,.g? :W QA 5 .,: ,,.,, . i .. U I V W .gggifi r-sz ' . ' 1:r:s..: ..,. . ,RQ --:Pg gs-:sv W., -, :Reg 5 - -. iff' exist: . :.f2 - I :sw we-Y 'llisewtfaia-v 1' R' .: -2 W v 'l R Z., f. -ws .. my .3 .,,.5.,.2-S3.:xss.f2 . :V W. -.3 -I . ,F 1. M1 :5:5E5E5E5K. :5 fE5Ef V 3W1i'l. 'l'Z-Ziieii f-'- - -se-' J 1E5E'i5E::':E. ,.1. s.,.Q1', ' 'Q NI- 5 '- - -. -' 'Q 3 f C 'S S I Q -I . ...,.,.,. - Q.--fg:5:,.g:g15:5.1. '1f4?'i,,,.,v W 2. ::ags:sg1,sgag:si:::. -: ff' x, s2Q'9if1g ., R .4w.2Q25' M ' In' - .Q 5 , ' I ... 2 i f .Ira .sw -.1gw .-:s2sEaIs2aiz::- 11:--:I-.E -fe: .A f11ts.f,.w VN.. .tg -E E .Lgi.,w1:L,,-A. . -fx,-R I. '-2 xg,-:': - ., I I ,. ' 7 ' I . . 'H f ' ,f tw - H s I' I Q Q R R ' ,. ,. 5:22:21 .f::::R::::::' 1. .E-R.'r:fQ.s ' :'f.i8,I R-1 I 'f e .,. sfwssvf a ww YW V 13. .- -1 aff, gg,wf?'5-:iw .seW:22,s.I ,:::a2::-. ':..:I:X. . 12- -V if N MW -2 Q I. N . 1 ,.,.. , H ' I 5 , I I ' ' -'-'- ' -' '- ri - - V- - f 1 - I 1 ' - .- -swim. -erm Mxssm sn . I-.M:.:v:.,.,:.,.,:.. Q, R I :R ., , :E--Wi.-:.:I..-YW..-RQ... , me H , sewn: Y , f - '- -. f Q I I 5139'iWV'Ze'995fxfeiS3S:.- '2tfs:f9?:' '.,..:f- 'II N il f 'P ir ef W 5 Q -w--1emSEs:Qs2Yf+,fswww :W-s4v?E:f 'EW-X ---RER.. ..I:1::5a:4..r-.e - ww Wigan z-Messy., .. M ag s2,gf4w?f?f?2Q:sf ,. fwwgxMs-??'r'-f-,us R '-I:a1:s::-e-a-5:s:s.-::.:... ,, ox, -- ,. - ' 19:0 W.s:?f2 1 gi S. I. D. C. Faculty Adviser-MR. CHARLES WAHL President-HOMER BOLAN Vice-President-OLIVER WAGNER Secretary-EARL SIMONS TTGGSUTCT-WILLIAM MCCLURE RUSSELL BELL WILLIAM MCCLURE DIXON BLANCHARD HERBERT NEFF HOMER Bo-LAN HARRY MILLER MERVIN BRICKER HENRY DIENNA WILLIAM DOUGHERTY GEORGE KEET HARRY POMEROY OLIVER WAGNER CLOYD SHEESLEY EARLE SIMONS This Fraternity was organized in 1923 at the Harrisburg Technical High. Many successful social affairs have been held from time to time. The members of the Fraternity are actively identified with all phases of school activity. One Hundred Thirty 4 I' zz, I vv p V, ,,,. N ' ::':' ' 2- f :,'- 1 .1 ':.V., g i A :R aa S h4 ZE: xl ., ., 5 ., W if 9 ,.,2,A.,.,w3 9 7 of gg 3 Q i 5 -- ,, M M H,4:,,::.:,,....,....1:'4 . 1. . ., pg -R K I 1 V ,, . ,. 1, Alxzll A V.,V. x , . , b , N- ,. 1,,. H: in .. , I Q 1 - , . '- 'V ' f.,,.f,i'55.gZ,.,fg'aV-I ' ,if - E -' ,iff is Q' ' ' S az ' , 12 Ea f zas-rp: 2 ,. 1- sw. Y' 12 f- ,Q ,.? : 3 aj Q- 'El ' P' - , :I e 4.2 ., , . gg 11. , . t ' - , ,-M Q ,:,+,:ywfgsbxgm- ,X - at ff f . -1 . iw. xg. :Q . I Q15 ,.,:. ',1?,w,q, , Vs ,A f 8 , :V , 5193453 g. 12, 1 , ay-vwgi - ' , . Y 1 5 Q - A V ,. 4 . V- , -QNX, ' Mi f 1 - ', nm' . :wa -1,-wsy -'Nz f- 1, A+-fpim A 2 R -'vt ' 'Q - S. S. S. President-VIRGINIA FACKLER Vice-President-ESTHER HEINLY Secretary-RHEA ROBINSON Treavsurer-LUCILLE KOONS CHARLGTTE COMP RHEA ROBINSON JANET MARTZ JEANETTE SELLERS SALLY MILLER NANCY SHREADLEY ZELDA RICHMGND GLADYS ZERBE DOROTHY HEIMERDINGER The S. S. S. Sorority of William Penn and John Harris was formed in Central High School in 1914. Its aim has been to create a friendly relationship between the two schools. Its membership is open to academic and commercial girls. One Hundred Thirty-one l:f'fgi?tV . U mu i , ELJE af? tl? is fi li ,J f ,:,1,,:-:-':.- :V IX 0 Q I swf, W. ?ga..,,Q an ,wal ? , L , QA' 6,54 ,Y lr If isrszv U9 . v A if 'ee , , li UQ.. s s 3: .f'is'?'Q3 Tig, L fi :Sy ' -' is lf' 4 1. if A 'Q A- . IIE:3',i.? A A .. A., , 'I ' A Q V2 , 1'i:.j:r:p ' . up 'f A - i . x A V3 ' X ' C H1 asa . - ' -1 ' sg A l ' El- gg ,SI ...W d,g,X,xsf.a ' Q 5 .. .. .Ib as 5 I -vi'5 4 .-:51SS3Nb5SeS-17 X IK. M' . S sf, A , Qs' vc v,::M 2fi,s, ,. . . fwSsvis.3'N .. ,E333qwjsv.sssa , ,. V Q X ,lrmwstlss '- .... . C , . . t ff. I Q A . sms' a, buf 9? 1,M-ws:-. ' X, . . csmiesms-,rv ::rf.::ss.s we s, A S f A R ,5 ,z Q 3,4 gs,s,,xfgm- f .g, A gg gf: 9 gglggs Qgvfggsgiwiksagsg-gg, Q 'Q P+ fg W ig b S, t :as wc-'-'WN .:it .. wIis ':E: - 2: i Vfcfiiii' f .s as .ml Sf, ,iw f- A ., .....,., ' . 5 :.,:l 6 1 ' 2 5 T' 0 Q iissfsvssesssssgsissggf . fx-s alma ' ' 55.55 . sgsssq-viii-7 S Q 3 Wil? AX?3QfS2W433'3Z25Q'PSi53s 4 M :wg qsrf fAQ,M.Q-QQ s -' I , , .t,,gQ3-sp 31 - '5 -- . - . + Q -. A V A , , ., Q ' , ,, :ea - A 1 2 ,S f , P- Q Q A B ' ' s xi ,. . 4 Q ., Q A4-swisss.1fegQa:-:--.:..,:::-.,-.:,:,,,.,,:gs. 'S V-v. . . Q .2 1, ., -. Mssass-mfzsiisqssq , ,. 5: S:-:fag .si .qvgrggggxg Q i C A 5 0 2 A Y ,.- 9.1 - . gg .sf s ss,f,'ss-'s1x:'Y,g,ff , A 3',W-m:arM,2ISs3s 2fsQ- ' 5 , M .Q Q ,, ,C 8 it if s - ' sage-,M vs. as ik' X - .M g f - - ' -.:.'-Jixf ':2's5e4:- is-b-92: 4,92 EWS 'QNXRE SIRI z- v. : X9-595 i N? NSS qs . v- fkyvsfigsggssig gf: : ., - -:- Q1 :iss seas :ea A ,: Q . spyqggq 3, A my f if messy 4 33 qw: Q42 X, -Mugs :, W5fY:4,-asfgszss ,WWE 1.- ,-, Iv ..-:xg 2 .M gv32x'5 ,a lwsxsgx - S355 -'gm'-S-'fw sims Q ' 2 - ft m-.msg4gs1- V. . I- 'f saw ws if S 2??:?:'-?.NM 4 wsa1Qi1ifk:5ffmv - rs- X N issarv g fsyeszr--5, 2.-'vs-saw: vw, ' Q- y : - -QNMQ35 2 wif? s Q 2 i WR' ' X V S: 1-' - ' 34- A W1 S151 'if,'W2'S-iizvrfw Q Q s xl w- .fa as 1-as V. ,. 4, yew.-:.ss.s V ,. A' ew sssifil 'Q' J A ' . ,,.. 1 A 21- -L H Q .ss ff' X ss? ' Q is . -'r A + Q Y 2 1 2 t l . , W l , S ,. ' 5 . f T-T - -is w Q . 2 2, Qi ' sf , 1: ' Q ,.. .I -3. , 13.str,.:51,-1.,,:, Q , .-M y ,gg 51.-Z., .M V ., ,sum .5 :.,.:. , ,w,..,1: . .,. M y sss Q, M . sas, 3 ,5 M. , jg ,. f Q p Q I' Q ...,. , ., X.: ., 4.2 A- Q-X I., . - - Q j SZ' -' '- ' Q ' -V 9 -H : - - ,- X 4 Q - t f 9 Q ., . + -T w Q 21 Sigma Phi Faculty Adviser-MR. W. ALEXANDER MCCUNE President-WILSON EVERHART Vice-President-ROBERT MADENFORT Sem-etcwy-STANLEY BRUBAKER Treasurer-ROBERT TRACE STANLEY BRUBAKER JOHN LUCAS WILLIAM DELANEY ROBERT MADENFORT VVILSON EVERHART CLARENCE MCDWONALD ROBERT LEEDY HOWARD WALTON ROBERT TRACE CHARLES TITTLE Sigma Phi is the oldest fraternity in the Harrisburg High Schools. Several dances were held this year which were received with popular approval. This year, 1931-32, has been very successful for the club. To Mr. McCune and next year's club, We leave our ideals and our reputa- tion, hoping they will continue as successfully as We have done. One H undred Thirty-two Y Y YY if i E Delta Sigma President-RCSALYN WALTER Vice-President-JEAN BOGAR Secretary-MARY RINKENBACH Treasurer-PHOEBE JACOBS MARY ALICE H1CKs ELEANOR SIDES MARY RINKENBACH ROSALYN WALTERS RUTH RHOADS FLORENCE ROEBER CAROLYN WANBAUGH The Delta Sigma is one of the most active of the Senior Sororities and has been in existence for many years. Its social affairs have been out- standing. Delta Sigma girls in the future will maintain the high standards set by those who have gone before. One Hundred Thirty-three Ge ff N 5 . Eaatfwga - 1 me ' Ps 2 , 7 .2 ,-yy-, yfgw , g..Q,Er?k J ef:-if' Hwsj BB llllllll' I -,,,,,4f,,, ., .f-,:,f.:f. if ,ai if .fi F3 R is L :E 'fi an i?aa T . GF3 I'G11ii,.fE. ,Pi H . V i 'Q l V VV' 4 N if , S .1 0 w, ' ' 1 ' x 1 Y I L Q E ll 1 X A, W5 M X' J I 1 ax 1 . X I I TLV, fu' of , ixfiffwiiifaatff-Y V. ' ' ' '-ef.e'..-as.fstL15:- v . 5232 , , . VV s i I 'gi .'1: E g ' g V. V.i I V2 VV . si - - . ' V f -. is gggfwgy-Vs-VVs3+f.-,f,:V1,V,WaV,4,,QM.wMSF..-Sfav,a.aV,V-VV.w,ggm.,,.,,5 .Aw.VMs QWWV- , .. ., .rm ' ' fx Vw -' ' 4935 as it Veg 3 45 W' fe? 4 ,, VA 4 f , Wm-,:2VV ia-'VV-,wsu-5 V- 94 Q4 1 2X' V 4' -V gf' W , . Vega,-W be ,V mga -5 ,3-V , s 'faM3?,w'2+2,.5N,V2g,i93-.,wVV.-so V ' V V -:gb W - ,wk iw' , , -,M Vs. VJ, .,,VV:Vaq, ...Q , V sg ,5?,5Vsf .,V'?mf i 2 - . 333 - 2 .. f V sez? . . -V 1 V ' - 3 ,V-V A -V . -'W A -:f rw- M- .. ,. - f , mi 1-, :VV .. 5. .,,fg,a,,. . Q Vgxf , - V, V , Z, ff . N V - .- 1 : ' ' ' 3 'a'T. M:, 21.15 6. - VJQEQK 55:5 ' 'FX :iS9FbkVQQg,QV.Qkf3,?Sev ,. ff V 9-:fpw - V Qfffz' A , . V ' 1 . ' VL1 ' ,N fd' ' 5 V V 5 , ,A VV .V ,,.a.M3-5 Vs, - 94. A. Q. , M . . V 4 1 Q .f ,MV . I V V ' -,M V- y . 1. V-':'.q:g--wi..QNwV. f'MQ :aVxVVe,VVV .. .- Vw.,,.,N , ,V QRS .f .W towff W Vina, V- . ' - V . 1- - ' f . :- Vagwt1,wV'?-VwQaV9xgJgfZf1V bf- . 1 ' . - . ' V- 9 f 3 + .W fc V. V 4 4 QVRNLVQ,fm,-VVfxg,,V, .X 4: -.4- sh. 9, Ye-. V .. -M M-. - mf . V -V 5:21 fV: .V:- .5 Q .. pl , gg - ' .. . f - V' -'-'-'-' - '- Wm ' i--:- -: W ' :.':f5V'-2.-'asf'x 9'V'9 Ps, V . 2:1 , 5 6: . , 2 . , ' ,VV H V- 'TM if .gg - J ., A VV 'V ' 'WE s .ca . V. . .4 nl ? .- :' 'I' 'Q Q, ,561 53531. .- Vg., W , ., QV.ff5,ij,gg5m - .g- 'M 1 Y7 :::f:'a-'VU . .Zi . fsiiiiiiii -9.5VV?tf ':2'F5: iVf,zi '4 WVSS .V A X , J ,,.. . V, f ith- -' .Ii ?,-1 . i' VV.. '. V- 1?3f'WifSa5 -i n '- ggggfj., ,A 21,5 in FEE: gl: V. VM Q Q P, V,. 3-g 3v?::l.,.2-vigwgaggfi Qs Vwryf-'lV?V?'a',.:'V: iff -2:1e: VV ?i'f.VVV- Q. , fm- 0 'If-i - '1::::..I.:' -:2'2. i- .-5:2-.ss-' - 5 wma ' I 51 ' 3: ',., 5. .. is g n - V T.. V .Q . 1'-V+ -Q-L: ?fi-s.-X'E'-1V.,. 1- .,1,j,-sag-' T Vfie,V2f:'V-:ag',:f., 2- ff. ' view-24 f-1 grfgfs' V fV?-1TVg3VfVgf 2 S VV V QQQVQQQQVQVQQQ-ik M-VVfw9fVf,f-,Q,,fVVf,ag,A V V VwezVsfM:e.Vf,-,iiykftmam-5?,:zfa sr- 0 V- R 4 as-9 5-IVQZQ,-,gwzf a My sggyvzbap-g?w4Vax4 -fagfgewkgsigg 235 N wg if Q, a Sa, 'Y -g if we A 929 Q is wfwwf rwgXgey'aN,,4 Vs, fm QM ffg 3 vffwg ,,,i.,,,.. ,S ,Q S 2, . Qwtfvv ,,.,W V f ' A' V z '- Q . M ' Zeta Chi Beta President-BERTHA BUCH Vice-President-HELEN BOSTER Treasurer-FLORENCE HARRISON ADELE KUSHEL ELEANOR LANDIS ANNA RUBIN Secretary-JULIA FELDMAN BERTHA BUCH DOROTHY COHEN JULIA FELDMAN SYLVIA ZUCKERMAN FLORENCE HARRISON ANNETTE YOFFEE ROSALIE KAMSKY HELEN BOSTER L The Zeta Chi Beta Sorority was organized in 1924 by a group of Central High School girls and was rechartered at William Penn in the fall of 1926. Its membership is confined to Seniors in the two high schools. The aim of the club is to promote good fellowship. One H undred Thirty-foufr S. B. K. Faculty Adviser-MR. E. S. WOLF President-RICHARD FREHSEE Vice-President-C. EUGENE SHELLEY Secretary-CHESTER ROLLER Treasurer-BEN W. WOLF RICHARD BRENNEMAN CARL JOHNSON JOHN STUEMPFLE LEWIS BRITTON CHESTER ROLLER LUDWELL MOORE JAMES FENSTERMACHER KENNETH SPENGLER EUGENE SHELLEY JAMES FERTIG BEN WOLF RICHARD FRANTZ WILLIAM HAMMOND RICHARD FREHSEE 2 The Sigma Beta Kappa confines its membership exclusively to Seniors. It was chartered in 1922 at the Technical High School. Its' purpose is to promote good fellowship and fine school spirit. Its standards have always been high and will be maintained in the future. One Hundred Thirty-live 1:,:..., . 1 D Ill V Rm ff if Q??i525if52l1?gE'ff'1 ' 1 h S'-'21TV'l-1'-A . ' .TCH-.2.'L '-:ffllii - Jiialiiwz 0 ,l ffiiigff. , sn Y ul G 'ffl-rf -I. I 2 igifffi , WI F .I A ..,2.X - 2 222225 S 3 Z 2s2:2g:22:2s::g12, , 322355::-:3:3:5.5:cl5- 5 :':5:5 - ,.,, ,. . . 22552515155 l ' 32355224522-2:22.2222:2,.:22zf2? : ':': : '- 22:2222- 235535 455-12225232-:n,':' -:f:-. :5: :-' : :-,-I :- 222a.f2,2:2s: :'g2 2:2125 :L az: :'2g2:::2v s.s22f22,:A2,:x,- 2.1-5.2 251.21 I :sa-2212-1:22:12af-2-22:':f212:s.s:2-L --222111: - 12:92 JHEZEIL-5, ..?E:?.w-I fMsSw:3XZ-zzfwwmf 4 .,,,.. 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Lf' 9 ' V M Q 'Fff :E , ,, Q ,,:-:5- Q fQ2f??WI S .5:.:gg.,..: by V , .-,:f:.xs..i:', ' Eggms 4 I , , V . IVV- ,A V,-, , ,, ' . ' , 1 4 M ' ' ' ' :::':5: Q1. -: . ' 29 ff i M 1' ' -M f .. .1-1 Q, 32155 f. if p, ' I.. 'Q-:::,i' I E - 'Q V V W-,za ,s.,Q6q.,, '-'-1 1:.V::a:: .. :a....::rf A ., 'Q gf W,,:'1fY'-'-if , .e H M 8 '- - 9 eff-?2. 'wfbfesf b:,:' SYS.-.V .Z , . -1'v '1 ,. V , . ., .. , . , 5 : '- T1f'ea.sawer-DOROTHEA RTODGERSPresident-DOROTHY MOORE Secretmny-MILDRED SNADER Vice-President-MARY LOUISE TROSELE HARRIET LONTZ NELLIE SPOTTS RUTH FEHL FERNE STARICK RUTH THOMPSON JERRY DIBELER BEATRICE COPELAND ' X 1 1.19 1 A , V 2 Q eg ':m:: :I-5 ,,,2y1,3ggE: M-'s-,Q,.'Q:.:R.V6,5 1V 1 11 ., 33 ' - ' , ,. 1 525 'wi' 51 1.2 , a5,,smke V . , . 4 'J' Q vi 1 .. 'O Xu :-.: M2 Q5--5 -V3: '3' Q ' ,, , ,N - , '-,....:. H ,. sag., Q. iw : if . . O . , Q . 5,3 1. V. . ' , f :eg 1 . - f 1. ,. . 1- ' -1 . .LV , 1 aww-k,:,1 1.-V55-V 5 Mm V . 4- sites Qi ,Q waives VV V. ....q.::.,,:gge5 -.22 5 1, Q 3 x V319 - 1- me 1 355.5222-2a2sa:aQ5: . lg ' 'msn '-, ,5 si , V 1, , Y ,fi 152 X W 4 , -' f :Ez-55559 ,. V-'I-f- r. 3 1 . w,-,. 5 W .5 ,,, , 'gil .s V. -,V .:,.. :E VV f N , - ws f af . wi ' VV-,:- 111 SQeS1wsv+11V?fSmk.,q-,x: ,' 2 V , .4-, MVQXMQQO' -V- . -:ss 1- :f.:s:::. 1 f : :: : , : A . -.- vw . 'PHI- ..-. '- RW -14sE932M',X1s,1V'Q? 51 , . ,, ,. 7' - V .3 . -:.-.::: . ' 111+ 1 12 -:5..:, 1' ' 5 511? . ...,, ,. 1 - I Q ,V -1 :Ig .,.q., M :V5 : .. ., 1'V , 'pgim-Vgg -1 -1 V -,.,sAg1 , Qg M. 3 . 1f1 I ' ff V E ,,Vg'11g 1gs'l: 2 ' '-h13Q1:1'fgg. w V, V V :gg:v, x.,A. f 1 ' 1 9- f M .. - -X. OV 4 .' 5 Q VV 53 55 .'5,: . ,U 1 ' . - . Q ., ,, Vw 1 ' - ' wg K ,- E zii? ' i1 - 1 . 11',,:'.:'1e' :wx 5-1 N15 :f gV'j,,,s-,,,-gb-:.vis 1:-::1,:::.., . ,IV WW ::-:: . 11 11 -'T 1 1 V 11 1 'G' Q. 11 1? 1 1 f .' 1 - . 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' 1 il . 1 -M14-490' viikw- O ,WM gpg., Q1 -H Q mam-V X Q 5225 - ::1 ,f,5 + .V V 5:-Q::gaga: 1' '12 1 11 President--HELEN HOLLY Vice-President-ELEANOR HEPLER Secretary-AIMEE HARLACHER Treasurer-ELEANOR HEPLER ELEANOR PEOPLES AIMEE HARLACHER ANNEBELL KNUPP VIRGINIA VANNAN BETTY FISHER DOROTHY MCCLARIN ELEANOR HEPLER One Hundred Thirty-six Beta Phi President-FAY ARNoLnA Vice-President-HELEN AKERS Secretary-EMMA HEILIR Treasurer-FRANCES JACOBS CAROLYN MYERS EMMA HILL PR1sc1LLA HARRINGTON ANNA SMITH CATHERINE SNYDER ANN GRAHAM HELEN AKERS One Hundred Thirty-seven ,- 0,5 VDD E I Ilv view,ff',12a.Ai2:,:a2'-f1':f521-Al. -22112 s-'1:':1'.mfsm ' 'Jw-f:',' :ff -N -::r2'ff11'5e-1 eL1?5f'5ii' -gi:'1fJZf N WV? 1112. 3-Lit'-2:1 rm?-:r2S!i1.e'?1'-' ' 'f :::':--L -i-!-'.z- o f.',.1v-.f -.f'1,:v.f::: '-fIgffQ:'.3'w'!'a-A W 1?'.x'f4? -iq Z 23:15- , ,,., if,-.f . ffl' ' JF? -l 'N ' - ....4.2:.g. . I ' A -:,a55,E5' :2f':fqQ55 4 'r- -1' 5321714 I hi-.'a-' ' P ,J A ' -l ':-I-'F ' ' Alf?-il1EEYa .- ., . . j':191i5?f2vF'?:12?i L1-:pkg Az. f,5.yg,.-. :g g . ,fwfv ' w QL,-,Q in xg L1 fm :W-'As A MW Y? 1 gi A SR 21232. .J 'x EH 5? ff! fi? R' 4, - . ,ax , . FQg i5C'Yf ww W 2 V2 A A -Mfr A QU ' J ,E I I V A mm 23-25, L? 2, P' V 'K A SMA E? S. 2: Q 35 SA ff 3 A ii mam 'SEE S sg- , .. Wu 41'-:QD s - , fa. + M of Delta Phi Faculty Adviser--MR. F. WILLIAM FROEHLICH President-C. WILBUR SHELLEY Vice-President-DAVID EDELBLUTE Secretary-EARL WOLFE Treasurer-DUVERNY BOOK EARL WOLFE CHARLES BLACK ALBA BOTTS C. WILBUR SHELLEY WM. FRITCHEY DUVERNY BooK DAVID EDELBLUTE One Hundred Thirty-eighi HifY Club Faculty Adviser-MR. HARRY DEWIRE Y. M. C. A. Adviser-MR. FIRST SEMESTER President-HOWARD SNYDER Vzce-President-KENNETH SPENGLER Secretary-WILLIAM WAGNER Treasurer-BEN W. WOLF EDWARD LIPPERT HARRY MILLER GEORGE HARGEST CHARLES CORNELIUS JAMES KING JOHN FAGER RICHARD FRANTZ ROBERT SWOPE WENDELL CLUCK RICHARD RUNK CHARLES MACLAY ALEXANDER MCCUNE WILLIAM R. WISE SECOND SEMESTER President-HARRY MILLER Vice-President-RICHARD GABLE Secretary-JOHN FAGER Treasurer-KENNETH SPENGLER DAVID KEIM PALMER FOX JUSTICE ROBERTS MAURICE YOUNG JACK WALLOWER CHARLES KRAMER GEORGE ALLEN EDWIN WEIGLE CHARLES ZELL WILSON EVERHART FRANK MILLER FRED MELIN JACK LOUDENBERGER JOSEPH FAGER FRANK CARTER PARKE BAKER RICHARD GABLE EUGENE ARNOLD BOYD HARRINGTON WILLIAM HAMMOND VANCE ESSIG HENRY KING WILLIAM HENCH ROY STETLER THOMAS BELL The Hi-Y Club is an international Organization of high schools under the sponsorship Of the Y. M. C. A. The club aims tO develop the three-fold life as exemplified in the Y. M. C. A. triangle. Numerous meetings are held throughout the year. It is One of the worthwhile groups in our school community. One H undfred Thirty-nine QQN 7 Ill V 'N Q F? vii xEIs-1:4 0 3s:Ei11?'ETi52':1':f -I: .. ,?ff?'ffQ?f: , :Q .gl 5 ul 1.1-m::5f,2af.A. 5,5 ':.-'-gm. :, J fuse..-1 THE 5.-QQ? 02163 ii.. FIA li A fi 'fa 'll dt ZZ QP AUTOGRAPHS an 'lllllll' v 3 'IRG' W 5? TW' r- -, V:-4 . 3,f:.,l,,5 Slim. A hm PA ii Avo,-, ki ,,,,, it QM 633, 42' ii PF 52912-1 25 'Af 4' H 3- EL 525, WW' ea Ji iF R, fx' if, yi 59 'NSIEQ ai 3:5 '-21,53 M f mb Bm