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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1934 volume:

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Printing VVILLIAM PENN PRINT SHOP Covers and Binding NAT!0NAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Phdadclphia, Pa. THE SYLVANI AN .X xx Q93 193-4 Pr: d b l PUPILS OF WILLIAM PENN HIGH SCHOOL Published by the Senior Classes of William Penn High School 1- QQS' fffsfm 'fefixw Z Z will ri? - I E l7Wg11g.11:1g-:frrs'-+- ',u.-,.-e,-:::::'- A' -r .i-ii' ' v 1'!:: '1::: - ' ':1-.ggi ig-.,---2 Q iw- 'Q rl . 1 - Q .K . - . as Whig, ..,. f X' 'Qi I X Q Nt E :Hag S92 ' Q x, 2 in fb , 1'f.,M tl ' 'J . - 1 Z I ka 2 ,nl ef- E41 El .I 3, erm '-.11 1 iw: 1 :V ' iz ,hu 'f 1 f ' 1' ,l raif be--. - 1 1' '- N ,f . '. : f j 4 1, -. 1 l gi: s- f w sm- '- -f1,f,,.i ---. '. .... .fJ, -.,.,.....- ...... I ...-'1m.,.wZ,,.',,4 a9f...,.1.'. ze an? ' FOREWORD F, to past and future students of William Penn, this book serves as a link joining those who have gone before, and those Who are yet to come, the staff will feel that its purpose has been fulfilled. L I l -H I. A .- N ,, X . 7' '. '1k5::eL1. 22'sLiii,l ' 'iid' -55:1-5 ---1-f L, '- ' '- '- -'---- . lg ' V 4 . Q..-3' 1 N ,--' 'S-I ' ' Q A 5 -1, I 1ani :'-'ij 5 0643 , ' Q- 1 f A Ylwmwl I CONTENTS , 1 939400 FACULTY SENIORS ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETIES AI 1 I .IM- 1' . N 4 A y frngjlnj Ng: EMM ,.,-,', N sklrfwf I SWM 'J Q3 2: 'u lil '4 l..... gig if fwlmnq ixm Z Q -f 4- - f4, gQ'a1'1f1'::- -?--l ::-:'::::--' A---:-un... ' ,, ---sfg --551111-ex:-'-- '- : '-':P.,?,, - ,.4S,.1--- . I -X' ff' We ig, I- W 9 . i ' . E? MY- 5 R- if ' E- 4 E. 2 . - 1 f A if :Z-E : .f 4 '-142 N 1 AA A in ll' iivvifggq If igrwg :RJ 4 if :sail ,AI gin. l, ? fff1---'-5:-1 .... -:::.f......:4ws.....! ...... 1 ..,. ..,.7i,i,,. 4 DEDICATION To the memory of WILLIAM H. POMP whose splendid teaching and -noble character have served as an inspira- tion to us, the classes of nineteen hundred thirty-four dedicate this Sylvanian. ff . , A 1 x f'4R L-L . s, f 'N' H ' ' C 1 Q Y j fffqsx::.'.. ' - Q 4 A 4 M f f 115:-'35 oipacr g xiii QF 3.' ,,,,,.. 'I Q, ,',,-G., S-x N 1 Q - 'Ji' 1, j - ' 5 , . .. Yj 'I 1 ' 1 ' 4 I N II I 1 x lx .r+fx , w :xwfwf M imrwl 1-'. ' , 4: ,f 1, William H. Pomp :??55ff w xx , , ' :x 4' Hlly .X . ' 5 ,C L. 9- 1 3. . Xiijfyi 3 Q n , li! l'3 I f O' W ks W YQ ' ,.,.. W 4 JWQ ' f ' ' ' k 1 ' ' -' 1f ' 'fr,x - u-111. lr' ',? 'ff'- f'f51Z 'xr-xzllz'-QUL ' ' ,- -Q L 0 ,' --1 . ' flew Tal WI' -'Q 14 '- 'fff fl! Y, ','. WL- ,ff fft Qi. .- 'Vi' - -Q.- --, i 1 f r 'L , 1 .f .4 5 1, 1, , jf Q , ff 2151 Q-f'fL 1 ff 1'f'U 1 ,Ti Gfy, ' gf fi' . Z' 'fry' i wfLN 11 35' 14 '75 ,.,, ft? ML, 7 . L2f4.,,f'vf'-?Q.'g1iIIi 1 .- ffi'f5 2 -n ' 1 3 Y Z f ii n William Penn High School NP. 1, .vs FPL 51. 3 . 5' '-I Q 'h vfy. :'7' .. A .- E'gg3Z?-rgfigifi-N 5 .v ,V w7.V,...,.I.,.1:i-T l 6' 4, ,:x . ixN f i t g xx :XRS 5 -xx Qs ,iw H 'X ,UE yi . ' :X-Jlvbigf --' '-'S' E 1 2 .f- Q. N- sg, .h - . .N N Q a n -- 1 -1 Al. 'l......hn ......f .... -4 X '04, , 'z,. , .. , , ff W QW x 'X Q! -w -.2 x ,V ' Yfwif William H. Pomp V' U 1 M 'x if IX Q! flux N I N WX, K 1 ,I w V 4! L Q I ' I fish , 7 I Ai 5 .x 'S SNP' A fc ,Ag i 55: I , I U I 1. O o Iii I 1, pl ! I l l l RI 52 n K uifft-2.9, Mkt iw? MN: ,V .4 A 1 '.., ,Z ,, fffffx , V. y 17' 't i :If'A!S li at lx , it WM R, MW' ll I ,F lil- - ' 1 - -. ' . ...- Y. ' N .raffle ..,. frlwgmzf .... F, ,R Appreciation ' The Senior Classes of 1934 wish to express their gratitude to Doctor Fager and the faculty for their splendid cooperation and many kindnesses. We are particularly appreciative of the help given by the following: Class Deans MR. EDWARD E. KNAUSS MR. CHARLES F. WAHL Printing Department MR. ARTHUR C. DAVIES Art Department MISS PEARL V. EBNER M echanioal Drawing Department MR. JESSE F. Rims .....,..m1JfIf,,, ,W:::.':,.'7.4.4.?:,p.,-.g,t:t:v::::1:4g,1-q.:: :...4.,,::!5fff'TffiT' Qin ' qu -, W , . ' wit' 'Y X1 ' Wi iQ'f?2m1f': A' Q' ' Us 'X J, li., , . rv.. ,,:' 17 -.- V- . .. . ,W - 'Qidf' MM f Our Principal Dr. Charles B. Fager, Ir. YI. If I x' I I W .ul QW 1972 1 X , I Y nw .vp .... Wy R I4 vig e w 5 5 !Qln :QQ l TH:' u Nb. ly, .....,. It , WI EM l .RE 5 ' ..., i Ss xi , 24 lan 95 E: ...... , I 4 Y H if FQH : Z Z A U gr 1 Ili U! W l I ! , Q ISM' iz 1, 1 :t , ai. J Q I MK 'ff 1 x x 1 1' 5 Xa' . hx I kv 2 'M Q14 .L ' IE W . - ' fg55,--Q- iff,-f - '. ' . :.i'Q '-:x . V :, . ' ,Zz ,.,,. ' I William Penn High School :-- -1- Zv H' .Jw M .1 .W ,Q ,Y ix! x f.. . ... .. A - A ....... Q-5. QQ., ia-E-i odb .,Ai , ..., Q I 19 qu - S .R 3 X Yl ,Y n A ' 1' E f N X 6 ? F K Rf ' S KJ' V.: - Vx 537 1 -, XX . . 2 1, , A,: if A fi 11 K F51 ','.X ILQH s W 1 ,6 x 7' H Q sv . 1 w f w ' fw7 '7 -f f j' ,w if 'w w f 3, Wi, i i i , . ., - fi? - 1 I ,112 ' 9,41 I' V gigggps f t JM , v, N4 5' X ' : ,dll ,y' ..,hL A. A :W Lb X1 FACULTY M Ii? gp-I Wi? fs e Z A 'Qlzzgg I , , 31 :Zf-3115 fs? ly'-, uv if f X 2 xf ,-77,4 NWN KM ,w w X Riggs? as Ewgwv ig fMfz 46 ww 'W is lf? 5 NELLE WAUMILLER J E BELT M 0 5fLLoW H J BEACHLEY NELLW. E SOCK 715 YF K if , ff? FRED L BURNS ARTHUR DAWES HARRY DEWIRE ww JM WCAMPBELL HHEN DEHART if Q j E, v iyjjx fl mg M m f? ,aw 1 P A '-f-' i ' ' .. A f 1 ' 5 f . , Q' A Q X . WM FFROEHUCH :-,: HAROLD asorfsmu. PEARLYEBNER W nvicfcn gmmuu, 5 ,9 ,CAROUNE GARDNER ' A I jf' as kg J 'za Q , X V lffysjw , Qx, , ::- I -,--A , V- I ff Q f if 2' ik , 5 .gi -1 ', I ' sw ,',. 47' N 1 Qi ' w I f R A F S MJ A 1' 1 muse seam. mai-1 HARRQS Z P ' , j szaupntuscusu WM ARQEST JR' ETHEL M.HAR'fM8N Al M .. O ,. 5 s X.. E! f H xi E292 f ,f 3 Ei If. ' og-:Q I ' 1-: l 1 I E Q1 , ,Il I , L I., , .1 ., 5 , A 1 ' , , 2. f ,-----1 ' 6 5 El ' . 3 'a 5 . 2. V' Q. iff, il' V km 1' - Nl qv A ,.,. . ' - v - N - H ' Q f-,vf'f5s'4sf,?f- N Msn: .5 -, . f - - -. t, ,, J, ew' - ,Q .x N- ,rn Y: lxl Q- S, ff ,- f- in Q' JA- 'V , ' -, X' uw f f - xi 1 ,- ff' Q ' lf' 1- ' - ' - -. f 'ff Z.: 'x v f S ' . ' . f. . k 1: ., f'1f-- , .-,. E ' . .--,sw . 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' Q '1 X I N -1 'E' X' 1 E- ' l - ' w 124.44 W ' T 'ff Q , ka ' . 1 QA- lj - wi .L L. ' Q K 11:3 MM! ,-3'v,A,-fiat , t L x ,, :M 'Ti l l 1 X ' i g .., 5 59, - x ag' is .v.:, 'Q k ,' LK' Na l'.c S ' -S 'Q - - ' N 3. G ,. , ,. Q, x f x X , ,.1 ..-,,-,, i 4 , V4 lv . E Bm L - x -' ' 5? . - . e , f P Q, - ' Russmc.ufm'zLra 1, 5 W I, . 1 X ' Sw K 51, U 1' V fi ,K i 4' f ,.: 'fw BESSIE Kasf A.s.xeEN:R , ' A fb Ax . V ' ,nfgf-7, 4 ' 6 MN A Q0 , Q9 '. ' 9 72: 4? Mm -'f' xx t Harry D I J 1 . 1 J, 4 X 1 W 'ff l ' , my ...Q ,b X x 1' N . i x , ylg , F I ! RQ K ' :'- f . KATHARINE xmuss R X MARY LEE Kem: 'Q 4 fd, ig R Josfvn Laswme s , g '- row z.KNAuss Q. 2, Q H, 1 L , - ' M VX Q1 5' lf, - , . 5 K f mf, ,X ,X it v 2, , ii , 2, w 3 , ' ' .x, - + 'Y KYK' V i - W sm R. mm wus. ugcuuc 33? wma M eme XIX .M MARGARET LIT if L LO. MAUCK 2 A,.. 2 in f M x x . .5 We ,,-'-!?g,:'iz , A . D '. S? i . . ' 7 .. if - S' N . f'3'.2'ff, f Q l , - Sk? 12:05 Af W sg., X Q Ss' ' ,. X3 1 if I 3 X .,,. H Z , Q X ., ....q Wx , Q ,A .,..,' .,,-- Q 5 CARROLL Mmm ' j FRED 055 xx . 5 ' .Lu Rzrmmcza Leo opxffob A-PARK 0375 JESSE FI REE5 x I Q'- -Q 9 0001 ', K N '9 x 4 W AW Q WY KIZA v FEW. i Q AQ 5 it ii X ul' I J eg l , H15 . - I ' li - V i X Wa . N 3 N1 ' 1 QMNQ X l Lg, 6 l Il ln? f .f 1 J K if 5.5 and l, 22 1 1,1 ' -mi, . l 1 1 f' 1 UU fn if M... Qklk 5 ' fffwmlfgi E11 1 JOSEPH F REUWER 1 EMILY SITES A ANNA M SAUL Q CHAS L SHEAFFER it 1 0 A mnmtaxii 121 RDILJSAQOR 1213 Q f 11 xfiv W Q' XXEQ2- 0 M gg ,Z ,M S fa- GRACE TATNAL J PAUL gsmlm PHYLLIS THDMAS BERTHA E TURNER Wm RW 1 TN AL. uk 7.:A.. . A 1, V q: ' f A cms F AHL EM11. whssarzoo X WM.W!il0UGHBY 'EUZ.C.WATT5 FE WMMMS ff ,,::, S .Jw-1 ,H 1 N ' M if vm 21' 1 A , KB X b 1 .. 1 1. ,M Ax ,As J ,, 'li . '. Ehixjs f 4 , ' rd WY'-? 'af wk f I 1 . ? , ANTHONY WILSBACH Q 4 .1 Q 11 .gow l:: : . . E fi? is J W x ,521 .. 1 ,I Q E K '95 - '-:six -'1:':. 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V 'N Wuummu GW I E VI' T x , F ' ' mv 5 JJ -4 s Q jg-if , N, 'Z 1 Mm., w ' l ' a ,f glsillflk A L 1, :M b Y :gd W9 IW 14,11 Febmamf lass f 1 4: iss Qf I 4 A xa lr Wzemm' QM Sf + :N 4: 1 13 Iii 1 . . fi W' .c I 4 ,... fzciiwhif ,.., -F' 'V Gmriii wmv I il G U 1 ll --Q ig, ta Z. , K Only the deepest and sincerest grati- tude can express to Mr. Knauss our appreciationifor his un- limited services in be- li half of the class. fi fqv' V X A' A 'A K I ix Atv I. N R Q 4- 7 Z lxix I 1 Ny Z 'wwfp r: iii.. Qin- , , Sf V- k 5 V, , ,,A ..., 3363-Q,-i'g-3.,i? -- ,-,-.iv-? 0 Q I ,g f 44:3-Lx,-.:F1U vf-'K 101- 5- IM, i. . , A A E l fi gxx V' zixgff 'ff 'Ni T' 5K A3 -37' 5 : N , L 5 ooo E -E' 1 ' 1 V! lkxx I' J 'l Y 1 ,i Mr. E. E. Knauss February Class Dean f JY!- l 1 . IHJH ',wl--- 's' 'lf 1' i ? ' 9 ,' Hr .WI E' KW? 'N 1 , Q, 'fy ff.. X Q P Pi ' 2 5 gn I J! . gz. ,..., ,dk -I QI ' - ' ' 33 -- - -Q , I 0 o S Ir gi, ., ' :I 4 'Q eg--. ix ,.,, 4121332 will ll I 1 I sl' F I H ? L , J 'Zi 4 KAW- M In February Staff 1. LEO EPPLEY, Editor-in-Chief 2. HELEN ARTHUR, Assistant Editor 3. WILMA SHEETS, Assistant Editor 4. LESTER CONRAD, Business Manager 5. DEAN CLUCK, Assistant Business Manager Associkzte Editors FLORENCE COLESTOCK ANTHONY BRUSCIA DONALD WOLFORD BETTY JANE SMITHERS JOSEPHINE KEITEL ROBERT FITTRER MINERVA LEHRMAN ALDEN ROWE HELEN LOUISE GROFF MORRIS MARCUS GRACE FRANTZ 28 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. ARLENE CLARK ARLEN RICE LILLIAN MARCUS LOIs WELLER MANUEL SHERMAN ARLENE Ross LARUE HOLLENBAUGI-I SYLVIA YOFFE SARAH JANE BELL IDA KOPLOVITZ ELIZABETH TRICE RICHARD MCCOY Eighteen - .. ' 14 - g, 11.,:f..-f'.:fr' - ql. n .1 -xh tx A A r, if -E i K, I i -X ,Vx Q 54 ' 'f7ffn.n Y r' In 1 1 oo Q 5 x XP f 'FE --L .-'xi 4 , N D ' i- .LN .x k ' , ,, X X ',x , 'nk 1 X' -I 4 v 'S' ' I ' '- 000 A xx I Y NN , X 4 x MEX A xx X K A r:::::.'-:ar x gk 1 x ' Vx X Q X 1 . X V,::: D , 7 3 :Mix 1 A y nm? :,, miie -'-:-' 1 , I' , ' . ig ' ,,,, gg!! SM?,s? iz' -:- .,1: wxvigf -..,. V 551' EQ i: ' - A 5 3 X Q t , ,: ,:-- Q X X N 8,1 1 15 QQ N' X X Y . xx WE xX Q x x N X , A 5. 4- 28 I I K W? XX, fi' X :Q In s 00 I L ll Q I rim 1 'fu x'x-' sin? 1' 7, 1 IWW' W A Wxx, ,qfl is .f -PM :Mya SWE I 14: ...... 2 fx LW Ii W im 'iz iz: S is 9: Hefen Akers President Vice-President IQMWWWCMMMIWQW MQW 1934 WWW H I ,hw 5 gp S, '2 H S29 'S E l'if'fflz'w' joim Stems Sl C'?'0'a'lf1I'AX' Tfezzszlrer 5 i'cffq:.':g..,'. ::hsSig ' -e? 'f::ra'v'g LN ' 'f'i 'A' '-' ' -Q 1, .L ' I' as ..f.- ' X . ,--'W 1 K. .Is '. ' f --- - . f-n - ' 3 S' E . I 1 1 . is - 's' -M1- WX. ee xx- Q, 4 X. - ...A X fe., f .- . Fa .xl Y - 3 , c lr i HELEN AKERS ACADEMIC Helen What do you think? Stampede Committee Jr. Prom' Basket Ball fl 2 35' Baseball fl 25' Archery 135' Soccer fl 25' Class Play' Volley Ball C1 2 35 Beta Phi 11 25 fVice Pres.5- Delta Sigma 125 fPres.5g Class Vice-President. This striking brunette is one of the most o ul p ar girls of the Senior class. Helen is one of our albtive athletes, although her favorite sport is tennis. There is a certain boy by the name of Bob who holds a very important place in Helen's life H l , Q X, , sa, FJ ooo AU! 1T11u.II . l .L ,-4 If '. E ., 4 lin: -3 Ig AN , ' . 's W TF c U U 3 v I . : 1 ' , H 1 . . e en has selected nursing for her life's work. Best of luck, old pal. LORETTA ALBERT ACADEMIC Loretta So long then! D S KP . . res.5g Red Crossg Scimitar K25- Jr Prom St 5 ampede fl, 255 Class Play Ticket Commit- tee' B b ' , ase all 11, 2, 35, Soccer fl, 255 Basket Ball 4253 Archery f35g Tennis 11, 253 Volley Ball fl, 25. That term dizzy blonde does not apply to Loretta. She can be very serious and business like -at times. We never saw such a sympathetic nature. Camp Hill lures her quite often, 'though she's still fond of Harrisburg. She expects to enter College next fall Although her fut ' . ure career IS undecided, we know she will be a success in what- ever she undertakes. SAMUEL ALPER PRACTICAL ARTS Sgm b H Lend me a dime! ase a 125 , Founder Staff. Salesman Sam, our antique man, started to shave when quite a small lad, and now he shaves once a month, whether he needs it or not. At the end of each month, he sells the collection of stubb1es to a plasterer. Sam can make the eagle on a half-dollar scream for help. Perhaps it is due to his ancestry. ANNA ELIZABETH ARNOLD HOME EooNoMIcs Ann Oh, good heavens! Ann is the nice, quiet lass in the Home Eco- nomics Department. Ann is a very able seams- tress. You can always depend on Ann for every- thing you want or need. She expects to matriculate at Drexel next year, studying Home Economics G d 1 ' oo uck, Anna, In your work next year and the years to follow. HELEN ARTHUR ACADEMIC Gracie Thm'e's a lot in what you say D. S. fVIce Pres.5g Sylvanlan Staff fAss't Editor- n-Chief5 3 Who's Who Committee' Sylvanian Staff Nominating Committeeg Jr. Promg ,Stampede Q 1, 25 3 Jr. Red Cross, Archery f35g Class Play Usher. Just five feet two With eyes of blue. Yes, you've guessed her name! It's none other han the Gracie All f ' t en o the class of 34. A busy miss sh ' 'h e IS, wit a hello and a great big smile or f everyone. Helen expects to continue her edu- ation at college. Although uncertain where she w'll ' ' ' 1 attend, we know our Gracie will leave a Y- record behind her. Twenty-one ll Il ll W' M! N 5 '4 it All + XID! Q ll Q 'W We 1 I 3 I JM -,J , ,----- Gfsx 5 5 1 I .W fs ....e. li I, T- Q A 0-Q A o fr, r fifli' 1 ': : min ' nL ' . 2 f 1-1. ..,, 1 'mi ie... A ii, A If 11, I Wil? ll Lita W5 In '5 ix I I :XI IZ, 5 F Y ef? lb Ziff i, 1' 'Wf 7 l ,K . If 5' 5 J 5 up 9,-J' JANET BAILEY ACADEMIC Wh 's Sue? Gumdrops We - ' P m' Basket Stampede' Red Cross 11, 25, Jr. ro , U h r Ball 1353 Baseball 11, 2, 355 Class Play s e 3 Soccer 11, 25, Archery 135.. I I t ducing Bailey, of Bailey and Speece, nc. n ro d s is another example of good goods com, Gum rop ll ka es Maybe her liking for Babe' ing in sma pac g . is the reason for those home runs she makes. And does she kick a wicked soccer ball? The httle g1rl with the great big sense of humor is this future professionalist. Do you know of a sweeter nurse than our Janet would make? SARAH JANE BELL COMMERCIAL Sally If you say so. Christmas Partyg Stampede Committee 12, 359 J. A. P., O. G. A., Sylvanian Staff, Class Play Usher. Look' Here is one of the most cheerful and agree- h bri ht able girls of her class. Sally always as a g hello and a winning smile for everyone. To this young miss, time is precious. Why? We think Jim can answer that. We wish you much luck in the future, Sally, ANIGUS BENNETT ACADEMIC Skippy, Angie Some days it doesn't pay to get out of bed. Cheerleader 11, 25. ' ' ' ll h s Skippy IS one of those fellows who rea y a school spirit, as everybody knows who goes to the football games. Skippy intends to follow Mr. Meikle's example by traveling through Europe. On his return, he is going to enter Harvard to study Law. As a lawyer, we know that his ability for arguing will help him considerably. MYRNA ELIZABETH BISHOP ACADEMIC A ch, now. Myrna Junior Red Cross 12, 353 Stampede Committeeg ll Archery 135, Girl Reserves 11, 2, 355 Basket Ba 12, 353 Track 115. Myrna is one of the faithful workers of the senior class. She has taken great interest in the Girl Re- serves during her stay at William Penn. Although quiet around others, with her friends she is the life of the party. Myrna expects to become a Y Secretary. May luck stay with her. JANE BOGNER ACADEMIC You're tellin' me. Janie Baseball 11 2 353 Volley Ball 11, 25, Basket I 9 Ball 11, 2, 355 Archery 135, Stampede Committee 11, 253 Red Cross 11, 2, 355 Soccer 1353 Track 125. You all know Janie, that saucy little member of the class. She seems to have, for some unknown reason, an over-powering interest in Steelton. We wonder why. She displays a remarkable amount of pep and plenty of school spirit. She expects to o to Penn State to learn some more cooking and 8' sewing. Lots of luck, Janie. . Q h L. X S, . , I -7'HLa1L.. e , ' .: -' ---- -'-4- - V -- ' - - ..... - X. I I , I A T2 -A , . - 2 N' ' ' l I lfun-nik MARTHA BOWMAN COMMERCIAL Marty Where s 'Toots'. J. A. P., Stampede 11, 213 Usher, Photographer Committee, Christmas Party fl, 21. Beautiful eyes and blonde hair' what could better describe our Marty ? We used to wonder why the male members of the class found time to go to Dauphin, but we don't wonder anymore. Marty plans to teach Music. Lots of Luck, Mar'ty. FRANK D. BOYER, III COMMERCIAL Sully I think Fm sick. Founder Staff, Class Play Ticket Committee. i Sully is well liked by his classmates for his unfailing good humor. His motto is, A joke a day keeps the doctor away. We are sure he will make a Go of whatever he starts. Here's wishing you lots of luck in whatever you do, Sully . PAUL E. BRESSLER 'V ACADEMIC Oscar HU Babe. I Hi-Yg S. B. K., Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 31. ' Ladies and Gentlemen! Introducing, Paul Oscar II! oo V1 ,V X sa y gn l Bressler, the future A KL P magnate. Oscar , that curly headed boy, whom everyone knows, is one of the best sports in our class. Everyone likes his good-nature and his originality. Paul expects to go to Texas, after graduation, where he will join the Border Patrol. Well, Paul, the class extends its hand to you in a fond farewell, and also wishes you all the luck that can be had. LAURA THERESA BROWN ACADEMIC Jim You don't know, do you? T. E. O., Girl Reserves. Jim has made an impression on all of us. She has a sense of humor, and is seldom seen without a smile on her face. She is always willing to do something for someone else. Laura would like to take up nursing at St. Joseph's Hospital in Lan- caster. So long, Laura, and best of luck. KENNETH C. BRUNNER COMMERCIAL Ken Hello, Shorty Christmas Party, Stampede 12, 31. The saying that good things come in small pack- ages doesn't hold true when you meet our Ken , He is one of the tall, dark, and handsome types, thus causing many violent aches among feminine hearts. Ken's pleasing personality has won him many friends. May success be yours, Ken . Twenty-thfren I IEW N 1 gw XX I . 9 f I at xv A Il. up IM.. ., i 5 f O A ,eff ixsf- if Ria- ..... I fy 'Z 1. Il 'fr' . Hz? 'mm EQ. 1 --,',k -I 'W I 2 ' 9' QW? Z m' Z is 4 sp, E .. ....,. .M ..... ...... z '- 'UE 1 ANTHONY BRU-SCIA ACADEMIC 'Tony Got your English? Sylvanian Staff, Football 11, 21 5 Basket Ball Q15 g I I I l J. .... :ie - .4 A N i 1' T u I l W V 'JK' A it at I ' t WW .63 1 Iyq IA I. I we .iff-m I I. 95 l 1, 5 1 .11 ii' 55 sb 'lzflllizg' S tag . 1 Yi 'fifth' x Jr. 'xi . ,gan x Class Play. Tony is the Don Juan of section 12A-1. He is one of the best natured and most chivalrous boys of the class. As a best man at a wedding, he is divine. Tony portrayed a leading role in the senior play, in which he proved himself an able actor. ROBERT BRYNER ACADEMIC Bob Who, me? Junior Prom, S. I. D. C. fTreasurerJg Who's Who Committee. Here is one of the most popular boys of the class. He is well liked by both sexes. Bob is the most industrious lad in the class. He works during his spare time at the Public Library. Bob intends to further his education by attending the University of Pennsylvania, where he will take up Finance and Cgrrgnerce. Your class wishes you the best of luck, ll 0 ! . CARROLL BURGOON ACADEMIC Gnome Some stuff. S. B. K., Hi-Y, Class Play, Chemistry Club fly, Stampede 11, 25, Junior Prom. The Mayor of Riverside , as he is popularly called by one of our illustrious professors, is one of the popular, good looking members of the graduat- ing class. Although he hails from Riverside, he spends most of his evenings below Division Street. We wonder why! His ambition is to become a doc- tor, and we wish him luck in years to come. ALBERT E. BURKHOLDER ACADEMIC .-ll MINI'-llllh-'lllL.,, Band fl, 2, YU, Orchestra fl, 2, 313 Jr. Prom, Who's Who Committee: Class Playg Hi-Yg S. B. K.g Delta Phi. Al is one of those fellows who has little to say. He is very active, however, in all school activities, and helps to put things over with a bang. HAI is quite a fellow with the girls and boys of the class. As yet, 'AAI' is undecided what he will follow after graduation, but we are sure he will succeed in what ever line he may choose. THOMAS CAPIN COMMERCIAL Tommy Who, me ? Founder Staff 1355 S. I. E., Stampede 125. You'll never see Tommy without a wide grin. He is always smiling-depression or prosperity. Tommy is an excellent Accountant, and expects to go to the Wharton School. Afterwards, he will go out West where men are men. In case you have never heard the story of King Tutsky, ask Tommy . 'T'a1mfnfu- fnufr Ill D Q1 N 1 whmgxwv qvw-gb . , ,fr A N... :L : ..'7,i:1 gggrj N .. ,,.,... i ig C 5 4l 'T 1 K I, A 'Y ii ' . X. - 7' L 9 ., ,.,. ..........,,.. ,... .-.. gff ll .-.iq f T N :. ,QI R Q ,K .Y 1 ,MIX - No, U. FRANK CARTER ACADEMIC Wzllze H ya 0 K 9 Library Q2 33 Football Decoration Committee Q35 Stampede Q2 31 Boys Archery Club Well' Here we have him' The Jubllant hand some, good natured boy Bright? He has them all beaten and we hope he can lick ' the profession to HAROLD S CARTWRIGHT PRACTICAL ARTS Cartw Where s my English book? Junior Prom Program Committee Harold IS well hked by those who are fortunate enough to know him He IS very quiet and IS there fore not well known Cartie expects to return to William Penn Harold IS Interested mostly In Mathe matics He has no other plans but we know he will succeed In anything he attempts H ELLSWORTH CHANDLEE ACADEMIC Elzze Oh' My speczmens Founder Staff Class Play Chemistry Club Ellsworth as Oswald said to the audience, Oh' Lord' Let me slide up Instead of down and we hope that his prayers will be answered when he steps out Into life Maybe he will become a great botanist who can tell'7 Anyway he s always saying Oh' My specimens' ElzIe expects to attend Holy Trinity, where he will take up a pre-ministerial course. Best of luck Elzie and may your life be full of ups and not downs! JOHN W. CHRISTMAS COMMERCIAL 'Bill , John'ny' I oem irruzginef Junior Promg Stampede C35 ' Dance Committeeg Christmas Partyg Class Play. Christmas is the darling of the st nogs'. Although constantly besieged by the weaker sex Johnny' finds ample time to attend to his more serious duties. Johnny always helps a friend in distress. John's whistling is a barometer of his temper. If his temper is especially sweet his whistling' is melodiousg if noti -! ARLENE CLARK ACADEMIC Shorty Is it, though? ' Mixed Chorus fljg Stampede 11, 215 Jr. Prom. Jolly, sweet, and artistic, are just a very few of the qualities this happy-go-lucky senior possesses. Did you ever go into the region of the Art Depart- ment and not think of Shorty ? When graduation is over and Shorty dons the blue uniform, don't you boys wish you could play sick for a while? Lots of luck in your chosen career of being a nurse, Arlene. Twenty-five f-1---6 s ' . 4 L. . - . f ' ci , w I ' I U ,rf ' 1 Il' 1' X I 5 ,f .,. 5 le 351- N v f' . yi 5 5' ..., lv gl Q' ,ix QM : Fw ' rj , A- I4 LM I 14' I I ,V fx: if sg: 5. Zhi kia-: K I Agfa, I 1 Q ,Jag-f15..-f,2+,..-- .... S 'IT IN. N e KI ' ' !Y U i l . ...YU l , . 5 s D ill which he is looking forward. Loads of luck, Willie . . g . .U . , . - ,1 l u - va sa I ' in 4 9 .1 ' , . H I: I , ' 'T u ' as , . l ' . . ' . I fl! 1 R '19 f If 5 1 I of 6 , , wb- al , EX gf W x I Q , , 6 , 'Z I 1 ,,., . ' 1'A- x -Q' -fe? 1 -1 A it 3 ,7 - f -- Q 1. -.g f, ooo Q -51'i-'1'.. O A I KI I - I-. ..... : t.. . . . . ,.....,... - ,V 5 K 3. ll f wif ll l' l l l , I ML 'lil ! I,-.X l ffl ill' lik, ll5L,,Qf1l Qt if It Lf L C , M I I, 4. ALLEN CLECKNER PRACTICAL ARTS Clerk You re tellin' me. Football 12, 315 Baseball 12, 31. Cleck is another one of those famous Riverside fellows. Where would William Penn be without those boys from Riverside? While at Penn, Cleck has taken a drafting course and we are sure he will easily succeed along this line. He will certainly deserve all success that comes his way. DEAN CLU'CK COMMERCIAL Jolie Fm in the money. Sylvanian Staff fAsst. Business Mgr.Jg Founder Staff fAsst. Editorj. Dean is one of those boys who puts his whole heart into anything he atempts and always accom- plishes it. He is rather shy and easily embarrassed. He always makes his presence known by his good humor and patented chuckle. Jobe has many friends on the Hill-even at John Harris they like him. Jobe expects to matriculate at Duke Univer- sity. Best wishes, Jobe . CECELIA F. COHEN- COMMERCIAL Cecil uTh,llt,S not modern. Red Crossg Dramatic Clubg Library Staffg Zeta ghi Beta, Class Play fPropertiesJg Christmas arty. Cecil , that diminutive little miss , is five feet two and has eyes of blue. Apparently believing in Distance lends enchantment , '4Cecil is constantly kept busy with her current admirers, combining busi- ness and pleasure. Yet she seems to have time for her school work. We believe there's a silver lining shining somewhere for Cecil , NAOMI COHEN ACADEMIC Naomi Oh, my Gosh! Zeta Chi Beta 5 Red Cross. A quiet, demure little lass, who seems to be always delving into a book. Naomi can generally be relied upon to help a fellow student in distress. Seemingly shy, she has the power of making friends and keep- ing them. Naomi has not yet decided where she will go to college, but our bet is that she'1l be a success anywhere. FLORENCE COLESTOCK COMMERCIAL MS,n0oky77 USO ,what?YY J. A. P.g Stampede C355 Volley Bally Baseballg Basket Bally Soccerg Class Playg Junior Promg Sylvanian Staffg Christmas Committee. Snooky , the original hoop-boop a doop girl! This versatile miss has found ample time to become proficient in many social and scholastic activities. Recently she has become one of our leading actresses. Snooky may be seen deep in conversation, very seriously in fact, not discussing the depression, but l tin the high lights of the last dance. We are re a g - Q sending oodles of luck with you, Snooky . HT... -Min mlm I N Q U 1 Q: -- f wg- - L a 'i ' ri -1 4 2 Ili T: :ix -i -I ,IJ X .N -,fl 2 u - 9 4 a':...-..:h.5 5 g . s ooo 'NX A i ,Leg f L . r :fx V f Q mtl gf . lflxqxulp Vl 1' LESTER C. CONRAD PRACTICAL ARTS Connie , Les Boy is he dumb. Founder Staff, Stampede 1315 Sylvanian Business Managerg Dramatic Club 12, 375 Class Play fStage Managerj 3 Junior Prom 5 Usher. Les is the type of fellow on whom you can always depend. Although he has very little to say, he is very active-as can be seen from his activities above. Les is a lover of all sports, especially hunting and fishing. Les may always be seen at the print shop. Connie has a pleasant humor and true smile which will always be greatly appreciated in the future. Here's lots of luck to you, Connie , ' I MARY JANE CONWAY I COMMERCIAL I Connie You'rc Telling Me. Sh! Not so much noise, Connie is studying. Very seldom can we see her about the halls, and I when we do, it is to go to and from classes. We are sure Connie will make a successful ste- nographer, and wish her all the luck in the world. ' JEAN ELIZABETH COOPER ACADEMIC Jean What do you think? O. T. J. fSec.Jg D. S. fTreas.Jg Class Historiang I Class Play, Founder Staffg Jr. Red Cross, Jr. Prom, Stampede Cl, 25. f Jean, that tall, distinguished-looking girl who M walks with the air of a queen. Her quiet voice IJ B has lately been trained to a louder tone, for Jean has -1 I become an actress. Active in all school affairs, Jean 3 j' lflg still has time for many friends. We wish Jean 5'1 success and we know she will make many lasting I Q ' Q friends when she continues her education at college. V ' QXSWQWK HARRY E. CORL PRACTICAL ARTS Bo0gie What fZ'ya say, kid? Harry is well-known among the practical arts students. He is very jolly and is well liked b h' y is friends. Harry has always had a great ambition to be an army officer He . expects to fulfill this by attending the Valley Forge Military School. We are sure he will succeed, and wish him lots of luck. PAUL COX COMMERCIAL Kim Just forget about it. Orile of the more popular fellows is Kix He d . an IS gang have become a fixture in the halls, and they will be missed. A good sport and always wear- ing a smile, Paul has been a valuable member of the student body. We hope that he is just as good a druggist. Twenty-seven 1 ll 4 3' :ll :ix IE is ' fi g. r, . rss L ' fi X 1 v Qi I l I all 1 '5 '- E' 'Lf' aa - '1 'f,:?22?f:1y.-fa. sv'-7-v'-F-f11.,,?g:x.':11 .f ,, . -.,.,,, ., J X. ff, A l ,Nl ,gf--X., , -l. 90.0 ow . .., -my V, t VIE! Q xl. ff. , XX, fl! i 2 Ill l WARREN L. COX ' up PRACTICAL ARTS W at atta woman. M Here is the pride of the electric shop. This boy really knows his voltage. Warren is just as glood ll lax spgrt as he I? an elecitrician, alwlayzvwillilng so elp is rien s. e inten s to visit t e or 's air at the close of school. The Electrical Science School W will be his future Alma Mater. PAUL V. CUNKLE ,J MC k, ACADEMIC S h un ' op omoref' , Band 11, 2, 35 5 Orchestra Q15 5 Junior Prom. i f Although Cunk is one of the quietest and most modest boys in the class, he is one of the most popular boys in the school. He has excelled in music and we are sure that this West Fairview Shiek will be a success at Lebanon Valley, where he will take a course in Theology. 4 ESTHER ELIZABETH DAHR A A T COMMERCIALPL h fe W at do you t ink? ll Centlemen prefer blondes, and blondes prefer gentlemen. Does that account for the heart interest 4 in Progress? Although Tee has been here only a short time, she has made oodles of friends. A Dvqiqlling student and a great socializer, that's our W I eeiil mf .'-' W' Q rt - ., 1 . :V , ww lt MARY PHYLLIS D'ANGELO ,fm COMMERCIAL A QV ':5i-iQ Molly Don't be lzke that. hi Molly is a little brunette who has a smile for everyone. Her main vocation is talking to friends X71 ,Q ix? tliqe halls before glasses. disposition gslime l,, o tebest an seis wel-ie by er eow 5555231 1 students. We wish Molly all the success in the Q' Q . world, and know that she will not forget the happy ' days spent at William Penn. fi 4 if ' .V ' Qfifkw f' V ,1 JOSEPH W. DEPPEN X jj ACADEMIC X T' Joe u 'fWhcrc's Dot? .jd 1 Sylvanlan Staff, Jr. Prom, Sylvanlan Staf Nom- ' mating Committee, Band fl, 213 Stampede fl, 25, Mixed Chorusg Hi-Y, Ice Skating Teamg Tennis Tournament 11, 2, 335 Penn Club Orchestra. Gaze upon the he-man of the class. His hearty I laughter is heard everywhere.. He seems to prefer hill people to uptowners, and does he love to dance! lf .you hear a very hot jazzy band, you can bet that lt IS the one Joe leads, although he doesn't miss bouncing at one dance. ' m-.....,. ,.. ,,,, 1,5 ' , ,- , ,'5e'.11Tj.il1vmQ2f-Z1,Eg.....KE?.,..:? T'ii 'TTr T,,,,,,,w,mvw Q V Y A M' al nl , 'J-' 5- :J -fx f' 'fr f' L ' 'N 2 'Q' f N , .' llm1i ' . -Q 'YrgK.q!- gc, 55 x A -'11, I.. 33.5. , QQ, .f A' f X, , '. 4-.,. I E N . it 1 3 J H .0 1 If Zizgaih xqeyxxuxii 1 V .X ,T X -x N M j .V gh, N.-.r j .4. 4 '. I S f is w .N x : .L X . N.. ,N ' 3- V .g, Q L . E m N ,..: fr rj '1 - ,L f fi M . ie ...L as - I.. ,J 5- U jr WILLIAM DOUGHERTY ACADEMIC 31ll I don't know. S. I. D. C.g Football 11,25. Bill is a tall, dark-haired boy with a smile for everyone. He was a member of Penn's State Cham- pionship Football Team of 1932 He will alwa b . ys e remembered by his classmates for his popularity :ith the fairer sex. Although he is undecided what e wil do after graduation, we know that through his fine personality he will win a place in life. DAVID EDLEBLUTE ACADEMIC Dave Did you hear Jan Garber? Band 11, 2, 355 Orchestra 11, 2, 355 Stampede Committee, Jr. Prom, Delta Phi. Although Dave seems to confine much of his attention to Division Street, we really consider him a successor to Isham Jones. His ready smile has made him a well-liked member of our class. He is also a good music student, after being Mr. Froe- 1ich's right hand man for two years. Best wishes, Dave , in your plans to attend Mansfield State 44116677 Delta Phi g Track 1155 mittee. Whenever you hear a peculiar sound in the hall or classroom, that it is his ried look on of the class, Teachers' College. LEE EICHELBERGER ACADEMIC TImt's right Band 11, 2, 353 Orchestra 11, 2, 35, Stampede, Class Play Ticket Com- and you see Lee around, you will know comical laugh. There IS never a wor- h1s face. Ike IS a pogular member and wherever you see im, you will find his 'peppy saxophone. Although Lee has not decided on his life work, we are positive that he will succeed in whatever he chooses. Best of luck, Lee. HAROLD ELLENBERGER COMMERCIAL Mirror Lend me your cash book. Minor has one chief characteristic, and that is, bluffing a person into belief. He is a loyal rooter for William Penn and follows the team wherever it goes. Harold plans to enter the Central Penn- sylvania Business College in the near future. Good luck, Harold. THELMA ELLIOT COMMERCIAL 'fTheV' Oh Yeah! Archery 1155 Basket Ball 1155 Baseball 1155 Soccer 1355 Volley Ball 125. Thelma is one of the wittiest members of the class. She is a brilliant student, and a fine typist. We know she will make an efficient stenographer. She is a sport enthusiast, as you will notice by her record. Thelma expects to continue with advanced commer- cial studies in business college. ,Twenty-nine II' i I I r L Y l :PW .v ' - . E 1 . . I 2 I E I , 5 xxx ,, .,.... ' f 1 . M Y I . .. Ps ig ,QII '1 R I 5 5 J -L,...., .4 g 51--A,-.iff J. ,f ': 1 1' 'i EQ v .- 2 311 i 1 ffl if 5 X ...fi n I A V .My I L . 'S -'D , L . I ' fifiv uff' .gm ef-If , f -' ' ser -- 1 T M g,.:,, ..... M .... re in... ll A ll I LEO H. EPPLEY ' ACADEMIC Henry Hey, Chief! Where ya' goin'? i S. B. K. QPres.jg Sylvanian Staff QEditor-in 'ml' Chiefjg Cheer Leader 131, Junior Prom. Henry is one of our most active students. He N is a good socializer and his beaming smile captivates many of the fairer sex. He is also one of the best cheer leaders that William Penn has ever produced. M' Henry has no plans for the immediate future but we are sure that his pleasing personality and excel- M lent qualities will bring him success. WILLIAM L. ERNEY , ACADEMIC , Bill Ya, rlon't know, do ya? Bill is one of the most popular fellows of the Q I class. Following the close of school, Bill will go to Cuba to work for three months on a plantation. 1 After his return from Cuba he will attend Gettys- i burg College. Bill is widely known for his Emiling . . . . 1 I-J I V4. 3 ' ll' if ..... S ., it - xx 1 W 1 it I 'iii , i. ,li 1, I ' . 1 f' r Q .1 face, which will be greatly missed by Mr. Ieg er. Good luck to you, Bill , and look out for that tropical moon ! INA FETROW ACADEMIC Imran How ya doing ? T. E. O. fPresidentDg Stampede, Mixed Chorus, Class Playg Basket Ball 111, Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3,1 3 Dramatic Club 123. Ina is that 'lpeppy person of 12A-2 who is always me- dashing around doing something, or going so where. She is a good sport and a great talker. Her cheery grin and sunny disposition have won her many friends among both sexes. We wouldn't doubt that the hospital in Philadelphia will be greatly patronized during Inace's term in training. Plenty of luck, when you make your debut in the cold, cold world! EDWIN L. FISHER, JR. CoMMI-:RCIAL Ed Hwy, Prof! Junior Promg Stampede, Class Play Committeeg Sylvanian Committee. Ed is well liked by all those who have 501115: in . .1 .n contact with him. His one big hobby IS Iui I g radio sets. We hope Ed will find his lifc's work without any trouble. Here's wishing luck to our second Marconi. ROBERT R. FITTRER ACADEMIC Bob Hi! Slick! Band 1313 Orchestra Cl, 2, 3,15 Junior Prom, Sylvanian Staffg Class Play, Hi-Y, S. B. K.g Delta Phi. Here he is girls, the Mel Jenson of our class. Bob is the blond chap you have seen in the halls usually with his trusty fiddle under his arm. lie . . . .n t e is one of the most outstanding musicians I class. He is probably going to take a P. G. course after graduation, but as yet he is undecided where he will continue his course in music. So long, Bob , we hope you will have as much success in the future as you have had IH Penn . 'l'h.fi1rt'u IRENE R. FOLTZ ' COMMERCIAL Refbml' Howdy Pal ! . Q W .W. -I ' Q ,mm :MQ - --- ---.- -----. . ...,.. -...... .. - 1 qv, ,V .--n -S5 x 'I x ple f fl Q1 4 ,, 1 , :iris ' ..1-::'- X ' . it if 112 'S-i f-In ooo E HH X but lfx ww X 1 ' Y' ll ff ,,Y fl yj Stampede Committee 1215 Christmas Party 12, 355 Class Plav Usher. William Penn won and Susquehanna lost, when Irene entered the halls of Penn two years ago. Reanie has set a very fine record at Penn, which can be looked to in the future. Irene intends to take a Post Graduate Course in February in the Commercial Department. The Senior Class wishes you much luck, Reanie . GRACE E. FRANTZ ACADEMIC Grace Aw G'wan. 0. T. J.g D. S., Sylvanian Staffg Class Color Com- mitteeg Stampede 123g Junior Prom. Everyone knows this tall, slender beauty, who is an ardent admirer of tall, good-looking boys. She is very popular with her classmates, and do we all love her jokes? She is generally humming a popular tune. She receives a Bill evey week instead of every month. She hasn't decided what to do after gfbrizlary, but we bet she'll head for Daytona Beach, or1 a. JAMES H. FRY ACADEMIC Jim Guy Lombardds got 'em all beat! Class Playg Junior Prom, Class Historiang Chem- istry Clubg Stampede Committee. Well, here is Jim the sentimental gentleman from Harrisburg, who is well liked by everyone. Jim is one of the few studious boys in our class. Most of his time is spent in the Chemistry Labora- tory, which means that some day he intends to be a great chemist. Jim is planning to better his edu- cation by going to Penn State, where he will indulge in Chemical Engineering. Best of luck, Jim , and we wish you all the success in the world. HELEN LOUISE GILBERT ACADEMIC Red Did you see Raym? T. E. O., D. S., Girl Reserves 11, 2, 313 Stampede Committee, Jr. Prom, Class Play, Jr. Red Cross 2 31. 1 Whom do you see approaching with that tall, blonde Romeo of the Junior class? Our Helen is Miss School Spirit personified. We find her at every game. Helen expects to matriculate at Ship- pensburg. Best of luck, Helen, for I'll bet you're headin' for a weddin'. MIRIAM H. GINGRICH ACADEMIC Mini Fm sleepy. Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3,53 Stampede 11, 255 Archery 1375 Red Crrossk12i,3jg Baseball 11, 2, 355 Basket Ball 2 g rac . Miln?', although very quiet, has lots of pep . Through that calm exterior, we often see a peppy spirit. Miriam expects to enter the Philadelphia Presbyterian Hospital, where she will learn to cure the patients of their ills. We wish you success, Mim , but watch out for Red Hair . Thxifrty-one I Il of l . fl Y d ' ! 1 7 .ul ' C35 f 'tw IE --2' 1' I-4534 at ? 5 -new .QQ 1 1 ff 5 -v .Ut 'nf e 3 1 232? I A N ? , A Q .. . ,g .i,i,g,,,i, ., .1, , H U 31111 lil my 'M' 4 div M but 'W 4 ' 1 S l 4 W, if '31 2 :Q?QE:::i,.:!gg 1 M CHARLOTTE NJ GLOSSER COMMERCIAL Sis So What? Soccer 11, 313 Volley Ball 11, 2, 313 Basket Ball 1113 Baseball 11, 213 0. G. A.3 Christmas Com- mittee. Charlotte is the standby of Section 12A-4, always ready to help a friend in need. Sis is active in sports and excels in scholastic work as well. She hopes to begin her secretarial work when she leaves William Penn. We hope you do, Sis , and may you always be as successful in your future life as you have been at school. JESSIE R. GOLD COMMERCIAL Jess Gold Am I Sleepy? P. E. O3 S. S. U3 Christmas Party. See that young miss with her nose in a book?- no, she's not absorbing Darwin's Theory. She's read- ing the book of the month. Although the country is off the gold standard, we still maintain that Gold is up to all standards. Jess expects to take up nursing-one pulse at a time, folks. JEANNE B. GOLDBERG COMMERCIAL nuleulnn uH,i, ya!!! P. E. 0.3 S. S. U.3 Christmas Party, Class Play Usher. Jeanne is that short, snappy brunette who puts all the vim, vigor, and vitality into her section. She is always present with that twinkle in her eye. Jeanne has thoroughly absorbed her reading, writ- ing, and arithmetic during her stay here. Upon graduating, Jeanne expects to go into training. Do I see our temperature rising?-well-I don't blame Y you. FANNIE RAE GRANT COMMERCIAL Fan Fourteen hundred people can't be wrong. Z. X. B.3 Class Historiang Stampede 1213 Xmas Partyg Library Staffg Sylvanian Staffg Red Crossg O. G. A.3 Usher Class Play. Who's that sophisticated lady who roams the halls in such a dignified manner? It's Fan , who is personality personified. She is the wittiest and most original girl of her class, and as one teacher said, I always expect something clever from Fanny. She is the pride and joy of her friends. If the dep- ression subsides, she will probably spend her leisure 1?1 in extensive travel. Best of luck, Fan , HELEN LOUISE GROFF ACADEMIC Grojfie Hiya! Soccer 121 3 Volley Ball 11, 2, 31 3 Basket Ball 121 3 Baseball 11, 2, 31 3 Track 11, 2, 31 3 Tennis Champion 1313 Posture Contest Winner 12, 313 Archery 1313 May Queen 1313 Sylvanian Staff 3 Stampede 12, 313 Class Play3 Photo Committee. Busy as a one-armed paperhanger, she still man- ages to be one of the best looking and most popular girls around William Penn. Though Groffie has not decided on a definite college, her heart is at Penn State. Good ole Bill! We know that wherever she may go, she is bound to have a trail of broken hearts and records. Thirty-two rains-E-gb-.. . X. N ls: H 5, MITCHEII GROSS I ACADEMIC Mzl'1' Dont cull me' Hiibinnjff ass Play' U. L. In Orchestra fl Z rj- C cm- istry Club. What would our orchestra have done through thc. trying years of the depression, had it not bien for Mike's being the concert master? In our class play he performed the role of the Hindu Mystic. Mike says he is going to study Medicine at Duke, but we don't believe he'll desert his fiddle . CHARLOTTE NAOMI HAMER ia II ' if Il. Xl 'l y 4 ..... Q j1' A l li 'Hg k rf h S iQ oQo f J g f eer' gfaisi C l .S ., are v pr 4,1 A in U n H' , U Cl , ', , -y 3 , h. X , , , x W ACADEMIC Hamc1 ' I was afraid of tluitf' Girl Reserves fl, 2, Iijg Red Cross C325 Archery 135, T. E. O. f2, Iijj Mixed Chorus fl, 2, 313 Class Playg Stampede Committee 11, 21. Hamer is that good-natured giggler of 12A-1. One is able to see this girl, in the hall talking to that wellknown lover of 12A-2. Charlotte is going to continue her education at Shippensburg State Teachers' College. We wish you success, Charlotte, and hope that Cupid doesn't aim his arrow too soon. JAMES WILLIAM HAMILTON COMMERCIAL Jim Going to fill' rIun1'i'? Football 111, Band f3j' Hi-Y, S. B. K. Jim is that tau, s1im,'we11-dreSSefi sfufienf, who has been very prominent in all school activities. Jim is one swell chap , and should have lots of luck, when out in the world. His plans for next year are to attend a Military Academy, where he will take a course in business finance. fCan't you picture Jim , as he struts akaoult in a smootlr millitary uniform?J Well, Jim we' 1 ave to say ' so- ong but before you leave welwant to wish you an abund: ance of luck and success. ALBERT E. HANAWALT, JR. ACADEMIC E'ggy Shall I name ri committee ? Class President, S. B. K. fTreas.J 5 Football 12, 31. Eggy is one of the most likable boys in our class. He is scholarly, modest, unassuming and a good athlete-a combination that spells success in any walk of life. Eggy has displayed an excellent quality of leadership in guiding his class. His friendly disposition has won him many friends and he is sure of many more. Good luck, Eggy . BERTRAND HANSSON ACADEMIC Bert Is it though? Bert is a very quiet young man who hails from Dauphin. He is always serious about his work. Bert is undecided as to what his future will be, but he thinks he will travel. Bertrand has been suc- cessful here, and we all know he will succeed in every thing he attempts. Thirty-three l K ll V 1 I 1 4 wx ,ali if Q f I v 'I I . Q f 2 r If 2 if 5 .fi 6 ffl. 'F V ll 3 1 ll .. 277, i M 'A' iii 1 .,.. jg i sa. if L 2' ,.': Th in good goods comes In small packages , ' l 'Z ' 3, 7' . X 7 .i ,f ff 5' 'f. L fi I . 'J ' S . D A 5 . 'I us- -:ami 1-51?T ': ' T --'z Q : , L Q f 'h ,wg lf, N f . X.. :I-K Q I I . A If . A . Q -. . Inf- mu: -nu 4 VI 38:75 fa, W NIA A V, 2' if V . iii i 5 ll fm. THEODORE s. HENRY ' PRACTICAL ARTS , Tf'f1 , S1Wd Lo! Red. M. Football- 11, 2, 355 Basket Ball 11, 2, 35. Speed 15 going to attend the Harrisburg Academy next year from where he will go to Shippensburg. He IS a cinch to be a star athlete as well as a good . student. There Ted intends to take a salesman- ' ship course as he has the desire to sell automobiles. 4 i Good luck, Ted . l A JOANNE LOUISE HIGH Q ACADEMIC Wf'l'21l ' . Got 'em Serge? B , T. E. O., Girl Reserves, Class Play Usher. 'N ' A reliable, quiet young lady with plenty of wit 1 and fun, that's our Louise. She will be missed in in the halls of William Penn. We wish her the best of luck as she ventures forth into life. Although she has made no definite plans for the future, we know that whatever she selects as her career, will be worth while. Here's to success, Weezie . l l EUGENE HIRST I ACADEMIC W Gene Yes sir, you betf' Band 12, 333 Orchestra C315 Delta Phi. I Gene is the tall, dark-haired, brown-eyed boy, who is always seen carrying a musical instrument. Who will ever forget Gene's .good natured smile? Although he has not decided Just what he will do after graduation, we know he will succeed in what- ' ' ' cess ever he attempts. Heres wishing you suc , f Gene . KENNETH HOFFMAN PRACTICAL ARTS . Km Where are we goz-n'? e say g is exemplified in Ken . He IS a good-natured ,.---. fellow wth a peculiar laugh. Ken plans to be an auto mechanic after leaving school, and we are sure he will be a success. ANNA MAE HOKE COMMERCIAL k Where's Winnie ? Ho ey . S. A. E.g Junior Red Crossg Christmas Party, Stampede. Hokey in a short time, has managed tohmaxke 't t t a host of friends. We're all acquainted wi a cheery auburn-tressed miss with the Bashing smile. She is an apt student and is well informed, scholastically. Anna Mae certainly gets a Fair view of a cer- tain brawny ball player. Hokey expects to take up nursing, unless a certain young man thinks other- ' wise. m1,.:M4M inan- ,Q Q 1-rf 'fE :4ff-:'f,i:f fh'-'f -'?'fa -. frm- - . .1 --. el 11 . X' ,fi - Y I 1 I ma. gg N '4- In I Q if N ' 13? li E x xx x 55 1000 ,. , f Hi H- ..-N V V ,I -I all 5 LARUE HOLLENBAUGH COMMERCIAL Babe Yeah Man. ' Track fl, 25, Soccer fl, 2, 319 Baseball fl, 2, 30, Basket Ball fl, 2, 3Jg Volley Ball 11, 2, 333 Syl- xliagian Staff, Who's Who Committee, O. G. A.g I rary Staff, Christmas Party, Class Flower Com- mittee. An athlete, par No. 1, a good sport, and a diligent student-that sums up Babe . She could always be found in Mr. Burris' room very studiously pursu- ing some study, or helping another in some difficult commercial task. As a secretary she is sure to please any employer, however t' exac Ing, for she can produce the goods. Good luck, Babe , CHARLES J. HOUSER ACADEMIC Clm,rlie You're crazy. Charlie is one of the many boys who comes from West Fairview. He is a good-natured fellow who can be found making a lot of noise with many of his classmates, and furnishing entertainment by telling old jokes. Charley is rather bashful when in the company of the opposite sex, but look out when he is with his pals. He expects to attend business college, and then well the same old stor 7 yi seek a fortune. O. K., Charley , don't forget your old Alma Mater. SARA HOWARD COMMERCIAL Sully BasketBall flip Volley Ball fljg Baseball 125. 'tSally is one of our popular red-heads. She has a very Frank outlook on life Sall l k . y ac s that fiery temper, instead, she possesses a swell sense of humor She intend t ,. . s o teach kindergarten after she Hnishes Shippensburg, if her Frankness does- n't spoil her plans. Here's luck to Sally, WILLIAM HOWARD PRACTICAL ARTS Bill You rI0n't .say so. Class Play lElectricianD. When talking of hunting and fishing, Bill is in his glory. Although Bill seems quiet in the class room, he is one of the liveliest individ l ' ua s outside fespeclally at Spr1nger'sJ. Bill believes everything comes to a man wh ' o waits, that's why he is never in a hurry to get his report card. His big smile, and keen sense of humor will help him in later life. FRANK HUMMEL ACADEMIC Hummel Fm tifrerl of school. They say that good goods come in small packages, and that more than holds true, in the case of our Frank. Modest, quiet, good-hearted, that's Frank. If at all possible there is nothing he wo ld 't , u n do for you. He expects to matriculate at Penn State, where he will ur p sue a course in Electrical Engineering. With his winning ways, we all feel sure that Frank will make a go of anything he undertakes. Thirty-five ' N YFHLI YQ fl I 5 I l K fl? I tix v--M I 1 I -' 4 .I Ki' u M 5 s X-W' ..-ee, I L F,-' i i ,,,.iY5', ff ' . I4-:x ii 4 ' iz ' C , l -if 1, N ff ,L QL f l ti it-4 r f I W 1 N.. , ,ff 2 .,,.....,.. ' '-.'. ' . I ' ,x U 'P f 1 ' 1 ,rl y f X Q ' i A K y I lx I lf., jg x' 'A il ,Gus 6-it, WINIFRED PAULINE JACOBY COMMERCIAL Wznnze That s what he sazd J A P Class Play Usher Christmas Party Charm, personality and wit describe Winnie Our Winnie' IS always surrounded by a group of pleasure seekers, but her biggest pleasure IS 'Danny Winnie has great plans for the future, but you wouldn t understand Luck and happiness ole Pal MARY JEFFERSON HOMI-, ECoNoMICs Frankie I dont know Frankie wins the honors for being the quletest girl in the class While at Penn she has won many friends who will always remember her She plans to take up Dietetics and pursue a course In Home Economics at Morgan College ZELMA FERN JEFFRIES COMMERCIAL Toots G0 e Party S C S fPres1dentj Stampede Q25 Christmas Party When you hear a remark about a beautiful brown eyed girl It s about Toots She IS the reason for the pep In one of the rah rah boys Toots says, variety is the spice of life, and this accounts for her popularity among the opposite sex. May happiness always be yours. DAVID KATZ COMMERCIAL Dove Vat d'ya tink of dat! Christmas Party 11, 2, 353 Stampede 12, 35. Dave is the social lion of the senior class. He is kept constantly busy by his host of friends. It seems surprising that this young man manages to combine the larger and smaller things of life with equal ease. Upon leaving our' walls, he expects to become a rah-rah boy at the University of Penn- sylvania. JOSEPHINE E. KEITEL ACADEMIC Jo , Josey You wouldn't kid me, would you? Sylvanian Staffg Red Cross 121 3 Stampedeg Volley Bally Soccer 1113 Class Play Usher. Josey is that cute, peppy little thing, who has weathered the depression with a great big smile. Sh has taken an active part in various school e ' If Jose can conquer the big bad wolf ', affairs. y , she will matriculate at Hood. We do .belieiyet her ' ' er mischievous smile will come out on top In w a ev she undertakes. KD . I 'Q R 'ooo K X HH , 1 XJ 4.1 I V XZ, -x l f , .. Y we -' N '- ,, ig, A 1 , , P a - 1' W, 5,4 x . H ....... , ,. ,. -' M I' ' rytll L f. W If ' ' YY KK Y ' I, . . .3 5 ' . . . . U . . ,, . 1 I ,, l U ' ' YY ' Y ' H 77 M . , . l A 1 ll ' YI ff 7 ,Y U I ' n ' - - X .. . . . . X I W u n ' I 1 . l A Y n .gr U en Y . . . . ' 5 g A 1 ' ' 7 ll Y! ' - W ' u is ' as ' - H I aa n H ,-v.. ., ,f f f Q if 1- ,2 Y, .' ., ,..l.v:..,:A K ,.,-. 2.47-.- x V, J, is-,if Vi...'- ....a-CEP.. e.,r,.,--,C b l Ji I V - ,Rigs 'Q fx' iff f f X g X! Y ,,,A . i i OQDE, g i A N 'I J Xl ij. ' Q ' 1.1, N. , rt., : 1 , x 'X Le. ' . -.. N. ' .. Ay... N, :Y s YQ yr 'C 7' MATHEW KLEIN 'l ACADEMIC ' Pzwkie Have your Chemistry done ? Chemistry Club. Here is one of the most studious boys in our class. Puskie is very much interested in tennis, which . may mean that some day he intends to be a great player. A great deal of his spare time is spent in the Chemistry Laboratory, where he makes all kinds of secret formulae. Mathew expects to enter Temple University. The class wish h es you t e best of luck, Matts . MARGARET KLINE COMMERCIAL M?lgS', Says who ? Basket Ball 4253 Glee Club ill. Here she is! The pride of the Commercial De- partmentg the perfect bookkeeper and master hand- writer. Mugs is known and well liked by all her classmates for her happy-go-lucky friendliness. She is a friend to everyone. Margaret is an active, all- around good sport, showing remarkable ability as guard in basketball, which is her pet sport. She also participates in other sports but always with a k , een Interest and always doing her best. EMILY FRANCES KOLLER COMMERCIAL Joh.1mie I thought I'd die. Jr. Red Cross. Here departs a good sport from William Penn. Emily is always ready to lend a helping hand to her friends. She has not planned a definite career, although some day she hopes to be a private ste- nographer. VVell here's hoping luck follows ou i y n whatever you undertake. IDA KOPLOVITZ COMMERCIAL Kopp Thn,t's what you say Zeta Chi Beta, Sylvanian Staff, Library Staff, O. G. A.g Class Play fPrompterJ 5 Red Crossg Christ- mas Party. Explain Einstein's theory? Ask Kopp , she'll discuss relativity from start to finish. In fact, ask her anything on this planet and she has the answer. A brilliant student but she hasn't entirel f k , y orsa en the love element, as her friends may well testify. O. K.! Kopp . Long may you rave. WILLIAM KUNTZ ACADEMIC Just forget about it. Junior Promg Band fl, 2, 313 Orchestra fl, 2, 335 Basket Ball 115. Here is a Bill that comes everyday and is always welcome. A pleasant greeting and a cheerful disposition have won him many friends. Bill is active in all school affairs and promises t b o e a great musican. After graduation he intends to travel th h ' roug the western states, and then enter the Unl- versity of Alabama to study law. Good luck, Bill , f'Bill Thirty-seven fx rl' y n 'WMS' 1 flu I , . K . :-. tl If N A A , 1 1 I I f is lilff' fl f 'wx 1- , ,,. i x lf' 1 Y K I rl all -.. .1 l f - rg ! Ru . is i ff is- 6 Q . . I f ig.. ..,. 'Vw .-.vf f . lf, ' :77fff f -fsa?1'fH :---1-f- '-1a fair' A--I - :-3117 .Y,, .,,,. - an f Z Aa E+' fnf HAROLD KUSHEL ACADEMIC B 'ie. Dracula 3 OW Orchestra 11, 2, 3,1 , Band 11, 2, 1 I Here is one of William Penn's most capable mulsi- cians. Harold has three full years of service to is credit in the school orchestra and band. Dracula is one of the tallest boys in the class and while at Penn he has enjoyed many friendships. We are sure that great possibilities await him at the Wharton School at Penn. LEO W. LACKEY ACADEMIC Leo Is that so? Tennis 131 5 Sylvanian Nominating Committee, Jr. Prom. i I ' h always has a big smile Leo is that shy fellow, w o for you. He is a great student in art, and should make a huge success of it. Leo is known by every- one, and is considered one of the best natured boys in our class. His plans for the future are uncertamg but don't be surprised if he comes back for more art work, Miss Ebner. Well, Leo, the class wishes ou all the luck in the world, with your work in Y . art, and bids you a fond adios . MINERVA LEHRMAN ACADEMIC Minnie Do I have time? Basket Ball 1115 Soccer 121, Red Cross 11, 21g Founder Staff 1Editor-in-Chief1g Class Play 1Prop- erties1g Stampede 121, Sylvanian Staff. N t t the Founder, Minnie's . greatest passion ex o is eating cauliflower. Although Dickinson claims a ' ' t b enthusiastic lot of her time, she still manages o e over all school affairs. She expects to attend Cornell, where she will surely uphold the standards of Wil- liam Penn. JACK LEIB PRACTICAL ARTS Is that right? Baron Class Play 1Electrician1g Hi-Y. Here is a boy who does not care whether they are blondes or brunettesg in fact he is not interested in girls. The Baron is a good sport, he never misses a football game. Jack will follow his machine-draft- ing course after his P. G. term expires. Jack, we are sure the world will make good use of your smiles and great sense of humor. FLORENCE LILLIAN LEVIN COMMERCIAL Flossie Did you hear the latest? Library Staff, Zeta Chi Beta 1President1g Red Cross, 0. G. A.g Class Play Usherg Christmas Party. Hail, to the Walter Winchell of the 12A Class! Although Flossie is small in stature, she is high entalit Her keen sense of humor, as well as in m y. untiring wit, have won her a host of friends during her school days at William Penn. Florence is a real ' ' fl k Flossie. pal and an efficient student. Best o uc , mL:..4.. ,.:,..L+ J7'T1 - s . '- - I in-iii. if f fs' ' ' 'gs Sv Iwi' ,4oI:t.ES, VHILI ' R X I K .x f -I - f?'s..Lf4c::..::if1'---I lf,-f-3- -:f- 1 + Q A 1 X - If -1-eil l DAVID LEVINSON U ACADEMIC Dada, Is it though? Jr. Prom, Orchestra C153 Stampede Cl, 25, Ten- nis fl, 2, 35. Behold! The baby of the class, complete with dimples and a devastating grin. But Dadie's a mighty fine baby and bound to be a success at Penn State next year. Although we haven't found the girl, Dadie has the makings of another Valentino. We wish the future financier, barrels of luck. WILLIE RUTH LOTT COMMERCIAL Ruthie Is that so? Scimiter fl, 2, 35, Soccer, Volley Ball, Basket Ball, Track, Baseball. Ruthie is a good athlete and she is very well liked by her schoolmates. She is known to be one of the best sports in school. May your sportsman- ship bring you success, Ruthie . JOHN S. LOUDFNBERGER, JR. ACADEMIC Jack How do ya' say this in Spanish? S. B. K., Hi-Y, Basket Ball Cl, 25, Stampede 11, 25, Christmas Party. Here is the Romeo of the class. Jack is that genial fellow with a big smile, especially for the activities of school fairer sex. He is in most of the school and is a leader in his class. At the close Jack is going to get some of that Florida sunshine. Later he will enter Dickinson to study law. Muchos aciertos , Jack , HELEN JANE LYTER ACADEMIC Lytie Thais my personal opinion. Track 11, 25, Basket Ball 11, 25, Red Cross fl, 2, 35, Girl Reserves fl, 2, 35, Stampede 115, Archery 135. Helen, the charming! We all adore her for her sunny disposition. Her beautiful eyes and brown hair are enough to captivate the most confirmed woman-hater. This young lady is fortunate enough to be able to ride in a rumble-seat as often as she chooses, but then-we all haven't brothers, have we Helen? Her ambition is to become a teacher, and it is certain that Lytie will make a charming school marm . HARRY McCOMSEY PRACTICAL ARTS URM . l'll be seein' you. Christmas Party, Usher. What Red'f doesn't know about Math. isn't worth knowing. This genial fellow is also one of the best of the shop men. Red's future plans are rather deep as he intends to b Here's,luck to you, Red , ecome an Undertaker' Thirty-'nine Q y I A - ...Ja-..-f --HL.. -- 4 ,2ggq 4 gig-L,-Z: g VII I' T 1 Y l I I I I ' Iv ral ,. , I 'l Il! eg, 'A L A ,P COO ,-.H ,H ' 1 ii- xv. f T' I A E M1 Qi, 3' it-3 1,2 ll ll fu, RICHARD McCOY COMMERCIAL Dick Don't ask me. ' Band 11, 2, 315 Orchestra 1315 Sylvanian Staff5 all Who's Who, Junior Prom5 Drum Major 131. Dick holds down a big position in the William my Penn band. He has made many friends during his short stay at Penn, especially with the opposite sex. 1 We wish him luck at Dickinson, where he expects to W study law. fu? LILLIAN MARCUS I COMMERCIAL - LrLka Wh,at's new today? pw, Zeta Chi Beta 1Treasurer15 Sylvanian Staff5 O. G. A.5 Usherg Christmas Party. ,hs Laka is one of the primary reasons why gentle- Q 1 men do not prefer blondes. Although spending a ' large part of her leisure time on social affairs, she ' A still finds time to perform her school work with ease W and accuracy. Upon graduation, Laka intends to soothe the sick and weary, in a nursing school. Best of luck, Laka . MORRIS MARCUS ACADEMIC EgglL6!Ld,,, Eggie Hi ya, good-looking? Assistant track manager5 Band 11, 215 Orchestra . 11, 215 Junior Prom5 Sylvanian Staffg Mixed Chorus. at Morris is the small bundle of energy who has been circulating through William Penn for the past three X years. Eggie has won the hearts and friendship M of both the teachers and his classmates, by his wit and humor and his cheerful expressions. Eggie L W Aw ki .' ft w :fi i RbEEE:::L!ZE 'Ny ? ifi- i 1551 1 121 ,,,ilflQ' n lf' expects to go to St. Paul, Minnesota, after gradua- tion. Please don't ask why, for we don't know. Well, good luck, pal , ELIZABETH JEANNE MATHIAS ACADEMIC Jeanie Sometimes I think it's -no use. S. S. S. 12, 315 Archery 11, 2, 315 Soccer 11, 21, Baseball 111 5 Basket Ball 11, 2, 31 5 Tennis 11, 2, 31 5 Track 11, 2, 315 Stampede 11, 215 Christmas Party 1213 Junior Promg Jr. Red Cross, Dramatic Club 12, 319 Class Playg Mixed Chorus 11, 2, 315 Cheer Leader 131. Take a look boys and behold that tall, exotic brunette scurrying through our halls! Our Jeanie is one of our best all-around sports, and does her cheering lead our team to victory! We don't know for sure, but our guess is, that her favorite course is the correspondence course . Jeanie expects to study medicine after gradua- tion, probably to eradicate the suffering of certain football heroes. Here's to you Jeanie , vs VIRGINIA MIDDLETON COMMERCIAL Little Bits lsn't that awfy.l? Virginia, or Little Bits as we call her, IS a very small piece of humanity, but she is an interest- ing person. She is also the smallest person in the February class. She has planned to go to Sunny Florida after being graduated, and later return to resume her studies in the Mercer Hospital. Here's wishing you the best of luck! Fofrtu , ,C I- ,Q jf-. I .ns ,se ,,.., W, ,. v 4-15 X l , sf - . ' - in--il J ' I Il vw Af N. Nxf. ' -- - ir -f-1-at X , I ,. MARIO MISCIA ACADEMIC Midi l He won't ask us that question. MIsh IS one of the quietest boys in our class. He is always trying to help his fellow-students whenever he can. We know that with this combina- tion of quietness and helpfulness, Mish is bound to succeed in whatever course he cares to pursue. Good luck to you, Mish . JOHN MORROW PRACTICAL ARTS Dink Is that 'r'iglLt? Dink is that good-looking fellow who can always be found in the wood-working shop. Dink , after leaving us, is going to take an electrical course at Washington, D. C. We are sure that he will be successful in the work which he follows in later life. GEORGE MUSSER COMMERCIAL Curly Hi Ya! Slick Nominating Committee, Founder Staff. Curly is one of the best liked boys in the Senior class, and is very popular with the fairer sex. George plans to continue his education at some bus- iness college, and later move to Long Island, New York. Here's to your success, Curly . PAUL A. NENNINGER COMMERCIAL I have a date tonight Track 12, 315 Class Play Ticket Committee, Foun- der Staff. Paul is one of the studious members of the senior class. He is well liked by his class mates and teachers. Butch plans to enter Penn State where he will study the Scientific Meat Cutting Course . We wish him success in his future activities. Butch, GENEVIEVE E. O'DONNELL ACADEMIC Gee-Geo I've got to study German Soccer 111, Baseballg Mixed Chorus fl, 25. Genevieve is the little girl in Mr. Zeigler's room who is always quoting German. We don't see how she finds so much time to concentrate, because she IS usually thinking of State College. Genevieve plans to follow the career of nursing. Heaps of success, 'Gee-Gee ! Forty-one 1 , I l Y Y I Ili, vg' --r-' J jf I 54 ' 5 ? In E .,.. his -.1 N fi ff? ffl: 5 fi ...I --is ly I? Si ! 2? i f 144 i f SSS is ik jfs! II- P N N51' x ul' J 'fag 451429 'BE ..... , ' J. -: F ' ':1 : :5:ff -::::---f--E---'zmii' M4 '?'? ?'5f7fZ'1T f-'M' wr. Q.-W X . ' ' L Fi:-I-'21:g I, .f I . X 1. ff 'Vi . sw? 5 'R I x -:- 1:2 3 :P --,E 'qf , I-um il A 114 -ll ll l lynx. -Il iv, . . 2 1 ' K' '- 4'-. v -3 s-I 15 , , A Q 1,,,Zi.,A'..-?-.,, f...i.,.E5!l!!f6!.....:-l..4-5....n.i,i,,m!....,....hA...2? 4 - ll I l' ' 4 ll as ' H as V sv ' 9 5 . u ' an - - '1 ' . . ' . ,K . - . . . N ' K ax - vu l 1' l i , 4 I 1 4 4. - Q n u I V1 u' 1 - - , In ,, . . . ' V . , . . ' 14 xv ' - - ' - 7 X . . , . . . u ' sv u , I u 44 ' rr - , ' x ' - - 4 In ' 1 rv- ' x l I ' . at ' rv , ' l 1 9 . Viiiuzzgwi A Rf X , .E ly 2 fe I ,f ,U 7 I 1 pi A i Ill 3'igJ 'if WAYNE ORRIS PRACTICAL ARTS Skzp I qot a. date tomqlzt Junior Prom Stampede Track Skip IS a good fellow and a good student espe cially to Mr Reuwer He 1S a classmate who 1S very popular and well llked He 1S especially well llked by that former Penn charmer with whom he can be found most any time We wish you success In every endeavor Skip DANIEL LEONARD PAGE ACADEMIC Wzmpy I ll haunt Ju Daniel IS knovsn as the perfect gentleman of 12A1 Although he has never paftlclpated IH school athletics he IS qulte famous at the Foster Street Y , for his skill on the gridiron and basket ball court He is very stud1ous and If he works as hard at Howard University as he does 111 William Penn, he vull surely be a fine physician FLOYD PARKER COMMERCIAL Jzmmu Aw you glad? Stampede 11 21 Jimmy IS one of Penn s sophisticated 195 seniors and can really act the part Jimmys favorite pastimes are playing basketball and eating, especially the latter We know, however what the future holds In store for Jimmy and that he will succeed when he leaves our halls to enter N. Y. U. to study Com merce and Finance. WILLIAM POTTEIGER PRACTICAL ARTS Bill Come in the House. Track Manager 12, 355 Founder Staff 12, 335 Stampede 1335 Pennant Bearer 135. Bill is that freckle-faced lad of Room 122. At the present time, he uses all of his energy in work- ing cross-word puzzles. He should be real good at it a few years from now. Bill is going to fol- low in the footsteps of Benjamin Franklin, because he easily pulls down an A in printing. LILLIAN RAFFEL ACADEMIC Shelly Is that so-o-o? Z. X. B.g Jr. Promg Basket Ball 12, 31, Baseball 11, 2jg Soccer 11, 21, Archery 1315 P. E. O. 111. Believe it or not- Skelly Raffel is the young lady who taught the fishes to swim. We are sure that her ever-ready, sunny smile indicates her willingness to help her class-mates and friends. There would be a certain something missing from the class-room if Skelly were not present. Skelly , we hope you succeed in later life as you have in the just school of life with us. l Forty-two lil .L Q I gg 4. - ' 131 f:-1 w . g 72 ill. A l l g f ooo Q s I 41' C xk Yfllll-I1 N . Vg yr SAMUEL RENNARD PRACTICAL ARTS Surg Think nothing of it. Sarg is the gay knight of today. Every Sunday I you may see him ride forth on his gallant steed. Sam wants to visit the World's Fair when it opens again. There is a girl connected with his Sunday ride, is it Ther g no we shall not tell on him. Sam will take up aviation at the Texas Aeronautical School. CHARLES ARLEN RICE COMMERCIAL .'11't You said it! Sylvanian Staff, Glee Club, Jr, Prom. Here is the art genius of the February Class. Arlen, not content with winning prizes, has secured l for himself two scholarships to the Central Penn- ' sylvania School of Art. His personality has made ' -l him many staunch and true friends. Arlen's great- est desire will be to enter Edinboro State Teacher's College, where he will study the fundamentals of art. Success and good wishes are bestowed upon you, Art , as you undertake your life's work. , l DOROTHY RIPPMAN ACADEMIC Dot My Word. Q, Soccer fl, 2, 35. Dot is always smiling and cheerful. When told 7 something interesting she will reply, most likely, '3 My Word . She plans to take a Post graduate course, and later prepare for Chiropody at Temple 5, University, Philadelphia. I' - Well Dot , we wish you all kinds of luck and Q S' i' WAI will know where to come to have our feet tended. l ' 1 1 I , lf RALPH RITTER, JR. .lg BJ! ACADEMIC IM- f'ffQqf Bus No kirIrI1'11,'? S. B. K., Junior Prom. fi-X in Bus is one of the little fellows you see running QQWEY around the halls, who always seems to be in a hurry. if MQQW! He doesn't know what he will do next year, but he thinks he will come back to dear old William Penn 5 je for a P. G. course. The class wishes you lots of luck in anything that you may undertake. up Silk. SYM? ARLENE J .ROSS 'X lf' COMMERCIAL Hon HI-S IL,t it lIfl7giHg?u S. A. E., O. G. A., Junior Prom, Red ross, Christmas Partyg Stgmpede 12, 3Jg Sylvanian Staff, Class Motto' G. C. . Who is that cute curly-head loitering in the halls during her spare time? It is none other 'than our Hon , who is blessed with a winning smile and a 1 2:-. if EE -4-- . 5 xg fi is Wigan! In I sweet personality. Hon , we know, has a habit of talking during ' class periods, but her look of innocence means for- giveness , We are not just certain where Hon will further her career, but wish her all the luck 1 for the future. 1 Forty-three EH! Eu, ' Qing? K. fm A f- f ' ff- I in--1-wa-M -Q...--...-..-.....-.. ...M .. . , ....s,.,.5...............,,...-,.....,..1qhx' I . I f.,., , 'NI 1,5 ff ,X ng. . 4 . 19-sfefff''f L'frsf'ff'r-'A 5,4 ' A, KIICYLU ffyfijf XA i f -, ' - 'wa pit! NQJ' H - ' -.NA --A-4,7 3-93 , F' a -- ALDEN R. ROWE ACADEMIC ' Joe Judas Priest! E Junior Prom, Sylvanian Staff, Class Play. I Joe is the Archimedes of our class. His keen 'pf computations in mathematics have made him our best mathematician. He has revealed his acting ' quality by his participation in the class play. No I km! matter what his life's work may be, engineering or acting, we are sure of Joe's success. TFP J p JOHN RUBY A COMMERCIAL Dalby Did you hem' Cab last night? ,in Band, Drum and Bugle Corps. l L Duby' is the other John of section 12A-4 and he never hurries. He is an amiable fellow, always I 3 ready to please, especially those of the opposite sex. Ln! Sorry, girls, but Duby is interested in a certain lass from Fourth Street. We know that John has a bright future, as his motto is slow but sure . i Good luck, Duby ! JOSEPH SARIANO ACADEMIC Joe Give me a penny. Football Q1, 21. I Joe is well known and greatly admired by the boys and girls of William Penn. His spectacular broken-field running, when he played with the State Championship team of 1932, will never be iorgotten. ' ' ' where A-. I He will continue his education at Temp e, 'll take an Engineering Course. We wish him he W1 success and happiness. RAYMOND F. SEKULSKI ACADEMIC Wh.gl, sure fmrml ulzayn Orchestra 11, 219 Class Play fEifectsJ. Ray is that tall, light haired boy who is liked by everyone. Ray possesses outstanding talent in ' I the Fisher Body Guild Coach CraftsmanshIp. n building contests, Ray , for three consecutive years, has won the Pennsylvania State Championship. He has always ranked with the highest in National ' ' la s a mean fiddle ishing school, but we know he will e a g ANNABELLE SHAFFNER Did you, though. mas Party, Soccer 1 Twice in the three years vwe av ' ' f ' ' the other pardon, thats a seciet. Lots of luc an i tw- , Es W-'F fi Zi gi? E- if I I, R ' 'yf,'. F flv ' 5 fi. Y- , I you, iiAllll,,. H Competition. Ray also p y . Ray is still undecided what he will do after fin- b reat success. COMMERCIAL ' Q!! .- 1 rt si A. E., Stampede 12, Sjg Junior Promg Christ- ljg Class Dance, Class Play Usher. Ann is one of the outstanding personalities of section 12A-4. With her pleasing personality comes a pleasing smile. Ann finds it hard to be serious. 1 ' I- h e known her, has she been SQTIOUS. Once In dancing, -- ' ' ' k d success to ' GILBERT SHAFFNER PRACTICAL ARTS S11Afl.f7 ' Oh Yea? Football 41, 2, 35. This handsome fellow hails from the upper part of Harrisburg, known as Riverside. Shaff spends most of his time on the gridiron, and some day we hope his name will be among the All-Americans . Good luck to you at Shippensburg, ShaH '. HELEN SHEARER COMMERCIAL Babe Am I ch,u,grined? Who is the charming little miss , who has been walking around our halls for the past three years? It is none other than Miss Helen Shearer. Her winning smile captivates the hearts of all her fellow classmen. We hope she will be a big success when she enters the business world. WILMA SHEETS COMMERCIAL Billee That's wonderful! S. A. E. fVice Presidentjg Sylvanian Staff fAs- sistant Editor-in-Chiefjg Christmas Partyg Color Committee, Class Play Usher, Baccalaureate Com- mittee CChairmanJ. Billee Sheets, gee! she's sweet. Billee is one of the best all-around girls in the class. Billee , without a smile is like short cake without straw- berries. Everything Bill does is entered into with enthusiasm. If some big bold man doesn't claim her, she'll probably be someone's very decorative stenog. MANUEL SHERMAN COMMERCIAL Ma1my How you doing? Bgsket Ball Cl, 2, 35 5 Football 11, 2, 33 3 Sylvanian Sta . Manny is one of our star athletes who has spe- cialized in basket ball and football. Who will ever forget his long shots from the center of the basket ball court, or his dashes off tackle on the gridiron. We wish him success at N. Y. U. where he will pursue a business course. MARY SIERER COMMERCIAL Snooty Pm coming! Snootyi' is the blonde, quiet girl who walks se- dately through our halls. Mary must have outside interests, because she won't give any of the boys a tumble. Mary has no plans for the future, but we certainly wish her success in anything she does, and want her to know we shall surely miss her. Fovzty-fi've W1 'Y .lr l IF 1 I I ill 'bn'-J Q' I. I -' :ff ini 'ii 'l I , P g 5 I l 'I' A f' E ,,. ',.' ii Vu . ' W 5' ..., I S! 3 s ,fj. 57' I ' I la. ' 1 .Y ahh I S. HE D u:A.1n ,lg bww Xfglffqlm-xii , 1: lien? L 3 'S ILC 1 R., . Z 3 ooo 1 : R s 1' XI , 7 gy 'H-If f l . 4'f l' I L10 if WNZ NA 7 I- leaf-A aims- as Am fa A iii, 5 - -, ,..,., .... , ..,,...... ,I 42419 n u ll l , l l ,H My I 1 I I v -I W gg: I ? N , , ... -,,--, , 'X A. ,- AQ? 'gg 44 A - M. A A Q--Xxx. x-- S' l BETTY JANE SMITHERS COMMERCIAL Betty No-really? Class Play Committee, S. A. E., Sylvaniang O. G. A., Christmas Party. Betty-Jane, what a name to conjure! Don't forget the middle name. With those great big blue eyes and witty smiles, the future surely holds a place for her. Betty, as we all know, is on her way to study dentistry. Boys, who wouldn't have a toothache if Betty were the dentist? Best wishes and auf wiedersehenf' Betty. SUSZANNE SPEECE ACADEMIC Suu Where's Janet? Volley Ball fl, 2, 35, Baseball fl, 2, 355 Stam- pede fl, 2Jg Jr. Prom, T. E. O., Class Play Usher, Archery 133. Here she is-sweet Sue , the other half of Bailey and Speece, Inc. Always cheery, always happy,- that's Sue , She expects to take up nursing. We bet that her patients will recover quickly, but will be as sorry to leave her as we are to have her leave us. BENJAMIN JAMES SQUIRES PRACTICAL ARTS Jim , Ben, Going fishing? Stampede 1355 Junior Prom. Ben is that tall blue-eyed blond in whom we all have found a very enjoyable companion. He is very popular and well liked. Ben does not have any definite plans for next year but expects to pursue a P. G. course in William Penn. He is interested in the work of a forester and may attend a school of forestry. Jim is especially suited for this kind of work, and we know he will be a big success in any undertaking. DAVID STINE COMMERCIAL Mooney Is my face red? Mooney is known by almost everyone in William Penn, especially by the female sex. Mooney is about four feet, ten inches tall and has straight black hair. At the end of school in February Mooney will take a vacation in New York, after which he will go to work in some line of business. Mooney is going to work hard, and try to go to Penn State where he will take up a business course. HAZEL STRICKER HOME ECONOMICS NuIie OIL yeah? Who's Who Committee. Nutie is following in the footsteps of those other Dauphin girls. Although very quiet she has an attractive personality, especially to the opposite sex. Nutie is quite a good cook, but she intends to abandon the culinary arts to pursue her studies at Central Pennsylvania Business College. IFN.,-I-A. f. 'M ' -' 1 ,f 48 R I J' xkk ,, V JOHN STUTTS I i COMMERCIAL 'J0fUHl'lH,' , And then what? Sigma Phi, Class Treasurer, Track 12, 32. Johnnie is that big handsome brunette with ' those mischievous dancing eyes. He is one of the , most popular of his class but he seems for some I ' reason or other, to prefer the blondes from the Hill. As the treasurer of our class, he was a great suc- ' cess. Johnnie expects to enter Penn State to study air administration. Best of luck, Johnnie CHARLES SWENSON PRACTICAL ARTS FM WlLere's Dope? I Fat is one of the most cheerful boys in the I school, having a cheery hello and a great big smile for everyone. He is very popular because of his sunny disposition. We hear that he excels in Mathe- , matics and English. Sounds good doesn't it? By the way, Fat is quite a cook, having taken a course in this subject. So, you see, he is really prepared for life. Although we are not sure of Fat's future plans, we know he will be a wow of a success in anything he undertakes. Best of luck, Pal . attend. She will be a success, we know, because she is a tippi cal scholar, and her good humor will carry her far. X 1 .L Q' N N1 O 4 53 9 lfuuguwilh Vg yr lf ll' l Y l ll l HELEN ELIZABETH SWILER -I, ACADEMIC 'l'ippic Oh, mv. Girl Reserve 11, 2, 31 g Red Cross 12, 355 Archery 1333 Baseball 125. Tippie is a blonde with blue eyes and a great big smile for everyone, especially for a certain K brown curly-haired, young man. She expects to enter 7 'WX l 3 college, but it is uncertain as to which one she will 'V X EA RL C. TAYLOR ACADEMIC Ncwsy Ya,' warmnf buy IL duck? Newsy is the amiable newsboy who is always trying to sell a duck. A keen sense of humor en- livens his associates, and his level-headed discus- sions of important topics show a wealth of knowl- edge. Prominent men have begun their lives as newsboys and we are sure Newsy is going to become prominent, too. MAYRETA TITTLE HOME ECONOMICS Tittle You don't know, do you?,' Junior Red Cross, Stampede 1315 Class Play Com- mittee. Mayreta is one of our Home Economic students. She is very active, and has made many friends dur- ing her stay in William Penn. We hear that May- reta is going to Penn State next year. Well, good luck, Mayreta, we know you will make good. Forty-seven fill X 1 :Wy . S l ft I1 ', I ,ri , l I '1 ' M 1 1522- E g ', I Q' JF 'La I .Il ll L ll l l li cy vb ' L K D' gi ' fix 721' ' is QQQ X 7 :nu-sl . U,fA.,N : E gf ! bf' ' -.,' ,fffrp A V Xxx 73- ' gf ay' Y 'ln .1125 -44' ...J L A lg. .... i. . 'u ' i- ss ,f 3E -rl H? ,z I' CATHERINE E. TOBIAS I ' COMMERCIAL Kitty I was afraid of that. an G. C., S. S. S.g Christmas Partyg Class Play l Us er. Let a smile be your umbrella was never com- posed until Kitty came to Penn. But don't trouble ' yourself boys, her interest is farther south than ,L Harrisburg. After graduating, she will tackle Gregg ll in the business field. Lots of luck, Kitty . FM? ELIZABETH TRICE ACADEMIC Liz What do you think? 4 Stampede Committeeg S. G. C., D. S.g Junior Promg Class Playg Archery, Cheerleader 1335 Red ,ip Crossg Sylvanian Staff. I l Blue, twinkling eyes and a flashing, dimpling smile, what more could one desire, that's our Liz, W You've all seen or heard of this popular Miss , ' Liz just loves to dance. I Aside from pursuing social duties, she finds ample time to attend to tasks of more serious f'??5 vein. Although we predict a theatrical career, Liz em- phatically states that she will administer a helping hand to the afflicted. One side fellows-line form- ing to the right. LOIS M. WELLER COMMERCIAL Erma , Cindy lKY0?l.,7'0 telling me? v Soccer 121g Basket Ball fl, 2, 313 Volley Ball k 11, 2, 35, Class Secretaryg Class Playg Christmas Committee' Sylvanian Staffg Dramatic Club. N I A m e 0 v l l xi L , I iw 1' l W ly: f:L! '.',Qi Q if Mx f l Erma ,is one of the most active students in the school, taking part in sports as well as in social ti 'ties Co starring as the leading lady in the ac Vl . - class play, Erma left the school in a blaze of glory. She will continue in that blaze of glory as ' A d secretary to the President of Blank 85 Blank. n then-'?? AGNES WELLS ACADEMIC 7 Aggie Tl1,at's terrible' Mixed Chorus' Class Play Usherg Basket Ball Cl? This particular blonde can be seen at any time IH almost any place, with her nose buried in ia book. F this ou would expect her to be quiet, and rom y tranquil, but don't be deceived. She's Just as spry ' ' d h hobby is and lively as any other senior, an er A nes getting to class a minute after the bell rings. gi has hopes of further pursuits of knowledge at len- . . t tral Pennsylvania Business College, and from. wua we have known of her contagious smile and winning personality, we are positive she will succeed. PAUL WILSON ACADEMIC Paul Lend me your fW'lLS8fl'.n Paul is another one of those gems from Goldsboro. h kes hlm Rather a quiet lad when not excited, e ma - self known in the classroom by his answers to questions put to him by his teachers. Paul will spend another semester as a P. G., in preparation for a college education. Y S, YR N 'X ,' gs 4 '-'- . .L .. - in -- RALPH M. WILSON ACADEMIC P W ee ee Clear as mud Tennis fl 23' Chemistry Club fl 25 Pee Wee is the bounding racquet wield f er o the senior class. Each year that h h e as competed in the tournaments he reached th fi e nals, only to- fiicker out like a flame Th ' ' . e seniors of this graduat- Ing class believe that in years to come he will be another Tilden. Here's wishing you much luck, Pee Wee . GRACE WINEMILLER ACADEMIC Gmcey Good night. h Gracey is a small dark-haired girl, who alwa ys as a good word for everyone. Who will ever for- get Gracey's smile? Although she is undecided as to what she will do after graduation we k , now she will be a success in whatever sh tt K N e a empts.. Here's luck and success, 'Gracey . WILLIAM WINGEARD COMMERCIAL Bill What a ya sayin! Cheerleader fl, 2, 35. h Bill is that cute little fellow who gives us all t at ' ' vim, vigor and vitality, when he is not busy watching the game. Bill has completed the maxi- mum amount of time. You can always count on hi m to help you out of a tight spot. Bill is planning to enter the University of Pennsylvania, and we wish him lots of luck. . DONALD J. WOLFORD ACADEMIC He's of again. Class Play' Chemistr Cl b 'Donn , y u 3 Junior Prom, Syl- vanian Staff. Do you remember the laugh-provoking Ubugolo- gist in our class play? Well, that was none other than Don , himself. Don is of the studious type and as a result is usually well-up in his studies. He plans on going to Penn State to take a course in Co mmerce and Finance, and we wish him all the luck in the world. SYLVIA YOFFE COMMERCIAL Sib Isn't it cheeky? Library Staff, Red Cross, Class Play Usherg Syl- vanian Staff, O. G. A.g Christmas Party, Z. X. B. 1SecretaryJ. You've all seen that grin, and that twinkle in her eye-that's Sib's trademark. She's just bubbling over with fun, and puts everything she has, both into her school work and social affairs. Sib just loves to travel-preferably to New York-it's prob- ably the Statue of Liberty providing all that mag- netism, She believes that her career comes iirst, and intends entering the dietetic Held upon gradua- tion. Forty-nine ' WW' S...-...--S . .. rtr I - W l 'll I on -at m , 77 wut! N Sq Nm' I.'f l ' E X 'IX 'V iwnt , '-.2 Q l --Q 1 . 1 'si if -' I ' ,,,, ..,.. .S A ,mu .az 'ff-.A VI I fl Y! If ,P KC lf , , , P I li Y! 1 S All 1 X u Q Q x 4 Q flf Z.. .ul . I 4 'Mm we my I ' sf 255' xiiny? FF: '1 ,lj ll I X 97' A -sa. T W! ' M 1 um KJ! 'J is A . LL 1 si - 1 i i' 'Q - . M... . ... . ...... 'il' W . 4- ----- f 4- ---... .. ..... Z-...M,.,. ',.,L. .,ii I inle. hi s A3 U l i lt? my qv, if iw 51 mi iv 4 . 151 A 21 fl A' 1. .LA .1 ' I 3, X' 4 s 'ff ,els 3 tfiits- ixflqay MW-1' , ifzfzff C 1 i V1 ,- 'Q Miz! fj ' ' A -4 uf ,f ,. L4 . .V H, f J. ,f. ig . A ,jf I ,. I . T132 il - f .fl f I -.X .. t, . .dwg DOROTHY RUTH ZARKER 1 COMMERCIAL Dottie Oh, fofr goodness saloes! S. A. E.g Stampede 12, 313 Red Crossg Christmas Partyg Class Play Usher. You say a Rolls Royce is the rage-not so, ask Dot , she adheres strictly to Fords. Dottie is the charming Miss who manages to attend school and other affairs with ease. If she doesn't take up a Ford , as her life work, she'll probably decorate a business office. WILLIAM ZEITERS PRACTICAL ARTS Bill Boy is she Nice! Founder Staff 12, 335 Stampede 12, 335 Dramatic Club 1313 Usher 13jg Class Play. Here's our famous lady's man. If you can't find Bill , it is because he is being pursued by some fair maiden. Bill always makes his presence known by his good humor and broad smile. Seriously speak- ing, he is a fine fellow and his personality will surely win him an important place in life. ESTHER ZUCKERMAN COMMERCIAL Zuckie Oh, I'm so worried! Zeta Chi Beta 1Vice Presidentjg Class Play, Library Staffg School Playg Dramatic Clubg Red Crossg O. G. A.g Christmas Party. Diminutive Essie is the half-pint with a gallon of school-spirit, Her sunny disposition is a credit to our class. Zuckie can always be seen running h ll idin those in distress .Good through our a s a g - ' luck, Zuckie, may you always spread sunshine in your future life. Our Class 1With apologies to Joyce Kilmerj I think that I shall never see A class as great as ours will be. Pupils whose anxious fingers are pressed Copying the homework of the blessed. Pupils who look at the clock all day And lift their weary arms to pray That irksome periods soon pass away. Upon whose shoulders tasks have lain Forcing them as a body to complain This homework gives us an awful pain. A class who laughed and cheered together A class of good sports in all kinds of weather Poems! Are made by fools like me But our class alone will make history. FANNIE GRANT. Fifty 9? N r x, I Q ' rv '-ffff ssfyge Taxis frssf- -W-gf - - -.---'----'-- --H---':------ - F-N.. H 1411-5 1-ls V M5145 W X' 4, N fs' , -Syl, 5 ' 4 A l . - .-s:-s-- oo., s i ?W 41 - ' xl 1 YQ 71,7 Motto: 1 What You Are To Be, You Are Now Becoming , Colors: Silver and Blue Flower: Sweet Pea . fl! Class Song Midyear 1934 I Now the time has come for us to say: Goodbye dear William Penn Though our hearts are sad we must go on, To uphold thy Worthy name. Goodbye! William Penn! We will ever h. cherish thee! , II ilk Many happy days that here we've spent, Will forever be enshrined In the hearts of those who strive To make thy purpose a success. Goodbye! William Penn! We will ever cherish thee! C HORUS Let's sing a praise to those who helped usg Let's thank again the faculty. For with their aid we'll be successful In all we are yet to be. Fifty-one MITCHEL L Gnoss. . A IN id V E 'Nfl' if 24 Q, E -V! ill 4' F.. .... C U! L i s ., - t an. T l '?'1 .'-. er, ..... E ....., .L,,.i,,,,:-,,,--7 --..ii'f' !, ' -:7j..'xef':e::1--ij -:r- W gf?-33-,zs-L'-1 L If if Wy? 41 ,2 4 7 W 5 -D tl? ' iff f- 4. .- .. 1 -3 M' 'K B 'T' -fc - ST, '.- s '-:zz 4' W1 Q 1 x - 5 -f' I .,.... ,, 2,9 A 1,f,i,., ig ff: .... :alanine ,... TI 'ill Ll I Y ' 1 UN xx 0 fs 'Z iv A W1 ,1l.1 1 :jigs KN .., , Ml K1 February Who's Who MINERVA LEHRMAN ..... .................... B est Girl Student ......................BestBoyStudent . . . .Most Modest Girl, Most Dignifled Girl DEAN CLUCK .......... .... M ost Modest Boy, Most Studious Boy, Most Beneficial Boy ANNABELLE SHAFFNER .... ................... B est Girl Dwrlcer JAMES FRY .......... JEAN COOPER ....... WAYNE ORRIS .......... .............. B est Boy Dancer HELEN L. GROFF .... FANNIE GRANT. . . FRANK BOYER .... ZELMA J EFFRIES .... JOHN STUTTS ........ ......................FacultyPet . . . .Wittiest Girl, Most Original Girl . . . .Wittiest Boy, Most Original Boy . . . .Cutest Girl, Best Looking Girl . . . .Ciltest Boy, Best Looking Boy RICHARD McCoY ....... ................... C hxss Sheik FLORENCE COLESTOCK .... ................. C lass Vamp CHARLOTTE GLOSSER ................................. Man Hater HAROLD ELLENBERGER ............................. Woman Hater LARUE HOLLENBAUGH . . .Best Girl Athlete, Most to be Admired CGirlj, Most Beneficial Girl, Best Sport fGirl1 Fifty-two f 5 WI- ,,..x:dF,,x X,-77 . I 1 1 X 1 I I f '1 , m -Q Nj 1 I Q .s' i A N' 9 , W., 1 S .li ix ! X'l1,' 1 sfffsx A I N a X I ,G Ig S WL! X ,if fl I X I 'LS 1 QI- 1 A, Xb ,mx A. - 1... en--v -X uzqmig J Oil .w. Q-4 :- 1'f::.:j- iz grzrgjg 1 '3l f' Q' .1 i 4 -1 xiii 2 -In A gg., --,.,. --', f , ..' if Q I Q S' l A A A ff A ,:, A ' ' '5 I . Ik' ,EX 1 0 Q I B CBX if I t ' X yuq Af. 'E ' X' 11 1' E '46 I A AHH A A- 1-v ., . A y f 32 ,wi A Q A p p p A 5' W K ' , ,,.., I: ' S Aqis is W 1. .. 22 3, mf 'N . N f M 5 'V -J X -X, ,SQ Q: Q U 24 er f so 1'lA It 91 A S ' , I -..,' ' ' 7 .s ' - N ' 'Si '33-2-Ki' km 25 I It .ls S O I February WhO's Who MANUEL SHERMAN ..... .... B est Boy Athlete, Best Sport CBoyj JEAN MATHIAS ....... ............. M ost School Spirit fGirlj WILLIAM WINGEARD .... ........... M ost School Spirit IBoyj EDWIN FISHER ......... ......... M ost Dignified Boy BE'I'I'Y J. SMITHERS ................................ Sweetest Girl ELIZABETH TRICE ............................. Most Popular Girl ALBERT HANAWALT .... Most Popular Boy, Most to be Admired I Boy J IDA KOPLOVITZ ............................... Most Studious Girl . . . . . .Shortest Girl, Class Giggler fGirlj FLORENCE LEVIN .... .... JAMES HAMILTON ...... ESTHER ZUCKERMAN. . JOHN CHRISTMAS ..... HELEN AKERS ...... LEO EPPLEY .......... MARY J. CONWAY ..... ELLSWORTH CHANDLEE ..... LOIS WELLER ......... Fifty-three ...................TallestBoy .. . . .Best Natured Girl . . . .Best Natured Boy Best Socializer fGirlj Best Socializer fBoyj . . . . . . . .Quietest Girl Critic ....Most Talloative H X N All H 11 1 3 A A A fri illlw fl Al MX-fifffs,5?Qf LEW, M ,ix Nl! K XWx A ll U .K M U 5 ll Z 7, 3' ' ' : E ... ' ' f f i ?T7ffz73 TT ' 5 .... f .... f f ill H lv Log of the February Class of '34 I Three. years ago, although it doesn't seem that long, a group of us from Curtin, shipped on the vessel William Penn . We boarded the ship ' with an sense of importance, acquired at Curtin, thinking that we should immediately become commanding officers. However we soon learned that we were of little importance as mere Sophs in the navigating of the large boat. We had the greatest difficulty in finding our way about the intricate maze of the good ship's halls, but after several weeks as the brunt of many a senior's little joke, we succeeded in learning the way. Weeks passed on into months. We became a definite part of the crew. We were still far from being of any importance, but we timidly began to ,I take an active part in the supporting of plays, sports, and other events. l l We surely enjoyed our first high school play- The Tightwad , and if I f , do say so, we supported it admirably. The ship docked for several months, and we obtained shore-leave. My, but we were proud to say that we were members of that good ship William Penn's crew. It was with pleasant anticipation in the fall that we again boarded the vessel. We surely did our share of dominating the new mem- bers of the crew, but I'm forced to confess that we, ourselves, were still in awe of the First Classmen. The Stampede came along quite suddenly, a most successful one, followed by The Nut Farm , and then the Annual Christmas Party, one which we'll never forget because it was so entirely new to us. Soon after Christmas we reached the status of Juniors. We were i almost bursting with scholastic spirit, and entered into everything with vim and vigor. We had gained in confidence and wisdom, and felt ourselves i amply prepared to be raised to this higher rank. The social life of the E ship now opened to us. We were taken into clubs, Sororities and Frater- . nities. 5 Resuming our life as Juniors after vacation, we immediately organized vb. the class. Mr. E. E. Knauss was elected Pilot, with Albert Hanawalt as if Captain of our rank. We enjoyed the celebration of the State Champion- ' ship Football team, after helping cheer the team to victory. After the W excitement of the football season subsided, a second Stampede was given, , I :gf and preparations for another Christmas Party were begun. In February our worth was at last recognized and we were advanced . f,.,:,,.'l to the highest rank-Seniors. No longer feeling insignificant we assumed 141 the role of dignity and sophistication. The Junior Prom was held, a 49' 3 little late but still a momentous occasion, enjoyed by all. f,,g,Qi Our last shore-leave. lt made us sad, but we rushed back to the ship ,zyfw N is if 'fr l J' u 5 A full of excitement about the coming year. The class play-that grea1 mystery Tiger House g the selecting of various committeesg electing the Who's Who , all made us realize the ominous day was fast approach- ing. The Christmas Party again, bigger and better than ever. Vacation and then the last few days on board the ship. We were desperate com pleting essays and finishing work. Then we were plunged into a goldel haze by the whirls of dances, parties, and banquets. Finally, Commence ment, that great, bright future when we boarded the ship. We nov disembark with sorrow, but hoping that we will be remembered, as wi shall remember. J EAN E. CooPER. Fi f ty- four W. 9' l . ' fi l l. 4' a ' T7 4 ... .. 4 5 E W 5 OOO E 2 - ggv .. r l-lr ,, s- X 4' 'F' VI fl' Class Wdl Class will of the Class of 1934-William Penn High School Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Know all men by these presents: 1 That we, the class of February, 1934, of the William Penn High I School in the city of Harrisburg, of the county of Dauphin, of the State of Pennsylvania, being of awful age and solid mind and poor memory do make, publish and declare this instrument to be our last will and testa- ment, hereby revoking all former wills. SECTION I 1. To William Penn-Our sincere condolences on losing such a class. 2. To the Juniors-Nothing,-when they are seniors they will have everything. , ll 3. To the Sophomores-Hope-you will get out, too. n SECTION II ,,. 1. To Dr. Fager-Sound proof halls, classes that stay put in activity period and many happy birthdays at William Penn. if 2. Mr. Knauss-A trip to Florida to recuperate from the exhausting ' dean-ship. . Mr. Zeigler-Co-operation from the all-girls' section. . Mr. McCune-Bigger and Better Scotch stories. 3 4 5. Mr. De Wire-A block of A. T. 8z T. 6. Miss Aumiller-A Xmas Card from the Ingratesf' 7. Mrs. Little-Bigger and Better Mother Geeses. 8. Mr. Wolf-Incense and self-adjustable slide-rule. 9. Mr. Froehlich-No more Kuntzes. 10. Miss Gardner-Lawrence Tibbett. 11. Mr. Reuwer-Another technician like Raymond Sekulski. 12. Mr. Burris-A 350 investment on Next Year's Xmas Party. 13. To Mr. Rees-Felton's birth certificate. SECTION III 1. Bill Hutchinson-Wayne Orris' dancing feet. 2. To Billy Brenner-Zelma Jeffries' beauty. 3. To Raymond Erney-Sherman's long shots. 4. To Tom Bell-Esther Zuckerman's sunny disposition. 5. Snook Colestock's vampish tendencies to Barbara Shepler. 6. Jean Mathias's Wim, wigor and witality to Jane Neidig. 7. To the next photographer-Another Lester Conrad. 8. To Peggy Peebles a better boys' dance chorus-if possible. 9. Bob Swingle-Mitchell Gross' famous violin ability. 10. Arthur Shaul-Albert Hanawalt's ability in leading his class to success. In witness whereof, we, the February Class of 1934, in the presence of witnesses, affix our hand and seal thereto, on this sixteenth day of January, Nineteen hundred and thirty-four. CSignedJ HELEN L. GROFF. MINERVA B. LEHRMAN, ALDEN R. ROWE, Attorneys at Large. Witnesses: fSignedJ JEAN COOPER. fSignedJ FANNY GRANT. Fifty-five f '94 . rl. s n g. +A ,if fgf f V, fi Iblii'-E i a f' I If . le a ' ' li-ff! X ST! 21 ls. 1 ' fi QTBW . ll M1 if K 71 r, 1? L if ' ' 15 .,..,,, .......- ..... -,.. .... -.- -.-.. f ,-..,..-- -.-- --ff,,-- ------ 1 - -.---f---1-H Q '- IMA LZ A KAW? Wzgjifg' as : Fr. .. - A 5 7 .--:. ,Z .... , if 'IA ij . f Eg z If I ,.'..' it gf: -1 ri..-an in ., ggi, 2, ,,.. .... ' llll' l. Class Prophecy , w y, T 1960 l l w y y ' x I l l I ,J ,l 5 , 4 1 l i 'l .1 'SDLT Elf ? .WW 'lf n uf ,- X 5' 1.17. 312 X' pills fl Z A . -- if .January 2-Washington D. C.-President James Fry dispatched David Levinson and Joseph Deppen to Russia to confer with Communist head-Mitchell Gross. Ambassador to Russia Mathew Klein will be present at the conference with his capable secretary Ida Koplovitz. The envoys will sail on the S. S. Raymond Sekulski, named for the famous en- glneer. January 5-New York City-His Holiness-Archbishop Chandlee has announced the appointment of two new curates-Bill Kuntz and Frank umme . Messrs. Marcus and Squires announced the formal opening of their new department store. Present at the reception were: Harold Kushel, manager of the New York Yankees, Bob Fittrer, N. B. C. crooner, Frank Carter, young man about town, Florence Colestock, Ziegiield dancer, Martha Bowman, Broadway star, Bertrand Hansson, Arctic explorer, Eugene Hirst, of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, and Mrs. Bernard Levy, whom we knew as Sylvia Yoifee. March 3-Elizabeth Trice and Carroll Burgoon appearing in Love's Young Dream opened last night at the Earl Taylor Theatre. Prominent in the cast were: Lois Weller, Daniel Page, the famous comedian, Zelma J effriesg and John Christmas. Noticed in the audience were: Helen Gilbert, former actress, and her husband Raymond Erney , the producer Leo Eppley, the aged millionaire-politician Skippy Bennett and his nurse Miriam Gingrich, the Robert Traces, Mrs. Trace being the former Helen Akers, Gracie Arthur, now appearing on the radio with George Burns, Doctor Bruscia, famous brain specialist, Jean Cooper and Grace Frantz, play- writers. April 15-St. Louis -David Katz and Donald Wolford recently entered the insurance business, in a big way. Dean Cluck is General Manager, Wilma Sheets is chief bookkeeper, and Sally Bell, statistician. The stenographic force includes, Ann Shaffner, Arlene Ross, and Dorothy Zarker. Bressler and Cox head the janitor's force. Edwin Fisher, Jr., was the contractor in charge of the new Katz and Wolford building, of yivhich Leo Lackey was the architect, and Bailey and Speece the interior ecorators. June 1-San Francisco-Major-General Lee Eichelberger and his aides, Ken Hoffman and William Zeiters, have sailed for Honolulu, where they will be stationed. June 25--The famous poetess, Fannie Grant, recently held a tea at her home in honor of Florence Levin, who is to be married. Among the guests were: Charlotte Glosser, Naomi Cohen, Mayreta Tittle, Lillian Raffel, Margaret Kline, Charlotte Hamer, Louise High, all happily divorced. July 9-Dallas, Texas-The S. S. Majestic landed to-day with the following distinguished persons on board: Larue Hollenbaugh, distinguished woman executive, Ruth Lott, blues singer, Jack Loudenberger, politician, Dick McCoy, movie actor, Gilbert Shaifner, professional football player, Mannie Sherman, coach of Columbia's Lions, and Ina Fetrow, New York Socialite. Fifty-six Ja- g - 77 5 ' f 1 - ' ,'.L' warg Q .lf .Q TLlI- . ' ' ' -' s 1 . V, , X rf. F.. .? 8, I R Sk x N ,T V .1 ,ii .X X ,. ,xl 4 q NX X -XX if., i z -ll 1, I, - X fit. .:- , X 5 at .141 .ll arm A A .HE 3 4 2 N Nun cf August 1-Atlanta, Georgia-The prominent woman physician Dr. Jeanne Mathias is traveling in company with her assistant Grace Wine- miller. When last heard from she was visiting with Helen Lyter, an old school-mate. August 5-The President to-day called Senators Bryner, Erney, Sariano, and Daugherty into conference on the Food Question. August 12-An interesting radio program broadcasting from W. J. Z. last night included Loretta Albert and Josephine Keitel, former Pennites in harmony duetg Helen Swiler, lecturer on homemakingg Betty-Jane Smithers, authority on beauty culture, and Lillian Marcus, member of Macy's style staff. August 25-Miami, Florida-The following appeared on Trans- Atlantic flying lists: Mario Miscia and George Musser-who are attending the London Disarmament Conference. Ralph Ritter, John Stutts and Wayne Orris-international bankers. Arlen Rice-Famous Artist. J ff David Stine and Ted Henry-Vaudeville team known as Mutt and e . f These News Flashes have been gathered for your enjoyment by Helen Groff, Alden Rowe and Minerva Lehrman of the News Staff of the James Hamilton News Service. Fifty-seven . OOO 1 0 - ll S5 1 WW 5 X N I Ib Vx' lull K s- we Dk n v I. ,sq R :yu A .V: ft ,,..,.. i.v-'gf ,2 :gl U! V3 I , Q f ,W- Qlfr A ' . 'Z 'Vx f ,gy tip J, X, N wmv my mv 3 Q. ,f di 53 -Wa SW my TWT fin I 4 I 1 X9 4 W , . A, i anis' w,,L, ,x, f. Sv ,, ' n 1: -ft - ' M'- ,wabm M , W, rv S, 1 N, W , Q5 Unq-up fm! Q' 1 , 5 I., h xg- -S 5:24 -- 'lik jf-T1:, ?-M - .V-, rv ,E .' 1 32 D -vw.:-I I I 'xxx x,4,-' fx K.iA . A V ,QQ 4 ' ' f. ,J - , t I, .1 Q 511: . K'-.X 3 tl I big .. I' 3 f. Q fl QQ A N, H X ! 1.iIf4 OOO Y fx I ' - ' 1 X 5' 5' M f ' f 1. b' ff' 1. x'.-721 ew XX 3 1 ' ' .-ex. -1...-. .-..., .-,.x - ' , . 'U ' g,1',.... -,..P f+t-X, 42 7 R ii I w ld , VI r . Ai x 'j A ' lv, v V AW' 'u 1 - ,ml I 7 0 N 0 Q IMI' Juv Z NNI' W w H .tj up 15' Zag ,in , ' x v I .K l 6 N r W 5 Mx :Z Y V Y m ' 'W Z r N 3' M, F X W3l1lNl.l:l Y. f -. 1, f vi X N + . A gig. 3522 L -VCCJQ - X , 1 R F3 QQ? - l 'N Q N 4 - Z5-4'-LLLNSX ' F, 'Qx ' ' I X K!-f'-fw,.r IJ , ' - 1 Ll 'X ' 1 x 5 ' f 'si Qi X X li ' '-,X ' ' .N- , V I uf, f A . - if! f - ' K I : w N ww E I xx ff 1 8 ix , . A img: S A3 , 5 .SQ1rSf,xLf A 4' ,--f2i 82' - 50 ' H' MN? , N' ,,j55Qlr Q-,-.-.-.-.-.1 X A ' , 1 49 x N -Eff ' . 1 1 1 331' h'f '.,9-br' S, june Class n W ,yll s l XS lz'Q xy I f M. r J 5 r sf fi 1 f 5 W I r.i5 ...S? .... ff Wi lbw: lj J I y I if 353' 4' 3 L i I 1 - 5 I ,fiqf-'f-'igs - 3--g:1i??1'::::4-far-Y:--limit''P :114! f'?'-E1.z7gi4e11: N- ' 1 77:1-2'?'.?f-5?-inf.-zyl Q -' if ' e- l rif ,' ff 17: I s' 'rf L fz W .V ..... .. ?P'. ' L fi if , l ..,, I limi! ..., I, W, 1 1 in s It . al l Ii u I J ci . 5 i lj? ' -, L 1 :gf :Z , X ' M n pf l i -,Xi 1, ,L 511, X . ' I 10 If Ay., 'ffl if i f i?X:l5 Jg ll' 'A l ill +P ' To Mr. Wahl, our Dean, Whose enthusiasm and splendid coopera- tion have made this year one that will linger in the mem- ories of the class of nine- teen thirty-four we give our sincere thanks for all that he has clone. 'YN ,i- 5 dams, 4 ' H 1 ig 1 1 R X y i X1 A 3 Q ' I ' X .: , Q 5 5 ... . f ' A F- -9 . - .fx , x.x.,, -Q Q . ,,A, V In i jcngbx Nr 'jiiflxil l-IL 1 ' U f ' Q -L sf R Mr. Charles F. Wahl June Class Dean 8 W W 9 'R n I I x I . I D 1 f R I f 7' ei ' Y 5 F ' 1 I 11 f,, I wr W S Af! I n I if ,- WH, 5 5 I :ff : ff ff: Jf' . Sge is N I 8 A Q X -AFL I f A I V, M ,. X' A --'-M --,ff --1w :'--f---- ---.mr--my - -we v'y:w1zfff2 '1gv-w- -1?-1 ss- ' Q 3' Q ' ..., Q '12-fi if 43 A, ,l WH I' xr i' June Staff J :SB ., 4 I 0 x K i I ,gn 1 . i It 6. L 7. H452 8. 9 lg N L N 2 fs-:V 'IH 16 QMJWS H1 .5 1. MARGUERITE MCRLEY, Editor-in-Chief 2. JANE NEIDIG, Assistant Editor 3. WILLIAM RCADSTRUM, Assistant Editor 4. GEORGE ALLEN, Business Manager 5. ROBERT SMETHERS, Assistant Business Manager Associate Editors MATILDA SNARE 17. MILDRED RABINOWITZ THCMAS BELL 18. FRANCES MALL NANCY KIRKPATRICK 19. BEULAII WAMPIJER JCSEPH FACER 20. ARLETTA BIXLER JOHN GRAY 21. ANNETTA SHALL BARBARA SHEPLER 22. ANNA JANE DARE BETTY ESTEP 23. FRANCES HOWARD CARCLYN ROBERTS 24. JANE LEWIS RUTH SWILER 25. VIoLA POPOVICI MILDR SMELTZER 26 SARAH MARCUS WILLIAM LIPSITT 27. BEVERLY RODEN H ER 28. CHARLES PEOSSER X 5, s i x xt XX? V- f:- A X 1 ' 'eT1Lr' + 4 ,, IFJ' K Xxxx E ax . Ar Q E ' 4 1 - 'V u.ggh,2g'U X Q L 2 WP . , 5 ? f , X Qi X ' ,' l . , 'J X x f w fum W, 1 , Y , - ,, - ,X,,. ' YQ If Z o was 1, in is Z . k.x, . ., ,, f sf ,9- it 8 9 5 F f , 1 :: EE: ,,, 6, .5 ,:g:gg:.b ,Z '5: ' , 15 S Wifi - - IZ 14- 63, ,,,. Q ,. X k -E Li. .1 'G if Q4 I f ' tif I Q! :F '-,I 55 5 x, . IWW, 4- x S 'tif rs: ....',2 ' 6: 1 R X 5 f l! ' S! Z3 .'V..:'.,. , S I-r l J ::. .nnb q .... EEEE in Q N ' 27 5 , f any ' L fl x ?ffff4' , s , ,,,, A ,,.. F-, . 4 , I ., , Lana, .AA . 1,6 L AA A , s , as s JM: nw 5 w QM W M mu , g M 2 I qw z W WF sw Rl V 'NW I 1 NL Arthur Shaul ss President Vice-President june Class Ojjicevfs 1934 Charles Prosser Secrefary Treasurer 1 . ,Jw 5 3 1 N s ? ,, MQW s 1 'xy if s ii f 3 lf'.'Q . , 5 b 141516 E r' K ' :L 5 f' fag 'z 35 In v - ll: fl 4 2, X . ,N I. , . S H Si I he .1 1 23-'S o r ll'n1Lu'US l l' x Q' - K 'A it is H . - - 4 '-'N-' . l. is .:1 'JI W '-S' . ' ' ':'f':'i 5 f The 'F' J .. t 5 ., 1 ' ix, -ll MARTIN ADLESTEIN COMMERCIAL Marty I Too much Sunday nite. Stampedeg Christmas Party. Marty's Rich wit and eloquent tongue unite in making him a conspicuous member of the class. His ability to trip the light fantastic is of wide renown and he is grace personified as he glides smoothl Y over the dance floor. Marty has that rare quality of being able to mix, as his numerous friends will testify. HILDA ALEXANDER ACADEMIC Alex May Martha and I borrow your French Book 9 B Clhristmas Committeeg S. C. S. 3 Basketballg Volley a . When we hear two girls harmonizing as they walk through the halls together, we know that Alex is one of them. Hilda has quite an unusual liking for chewing gum. Her gay carefree spirit will assure her a cheery welcome everywhere. With her jolly nature and captivating ways, Hilda is well armed for the future. GEORGE ARMSTRONG ALLEN ACADEMIC Nick When are you going to have your pictures taken? Christmas Committeeg June Business Managerg Stampede fl-215 S. B. K.g Hi-Y Club. George is small and cute and liked by everyone. We can always expect great things from him, as he is a hard worker, and a good student. He expects to matriculate at Penn State. Best wishes from all, Nick, and keep up the good work. ELIZABETH E, ANDERSON ACADEMIC Bettie S. G. C.g S. S. S.g Soccer 12-35g Christmas Party. Bettie came to William Penn two years ago, but we feel as if she has always been with us. She is a live wire and keeps us all interested. We are sure that Bettie will be especially missed by her French teacher. Bettie has made many friends and we know she will make as many at New Jersey College for Women. MARIE ATKINSON ACADEMIC Reesie Where's Whitey? O. T. J.g D. S.g J. F. F.g Christmas Party. Marie just came to us this year from John Harris and we all agree that we were fortunate in gaining her. Marie is very attractive and is especially con- sidered so by a person around William Penn known as Whitey . She plans to enter college next Sep- tember, and we certainly wish her lots of luck. Sixty-five l '1 Il A MV 4 I lm s lx s ' Q QW x 2 , Ss ll Fggggyxr --- '-'Z-14-..,,--F.-11, 'tewjifqj ' f A---R -X - E- do-., r -I O Rf .... 1 -- O In r O 'X 111. , . D Q : ..... ' ' fg ff v r s . ooo V .. A If ! W5 -I V yy' ,Qi Z ,XXV iv L I s l ' A f 2 Q J 1. 5 ', f W Xa . '4 41 i s ' 4' ll H dir ROBERT J. BATES i . ACADEMIC Bob Get the shovel. N Delta Phig Band QSM Orchestrag Skating Clubg mf All-High Symphony Orchestra. Bob is the quiet boy who plays his clarinet so M well in the orchestra. He has participated in many ' of the school's activities, especially along the musical , line. He is thinking of taking electrical engineering my at Penn State. Here's lots of luck, Bob, in What- ever you try to do. l l HELEN L. BAUM l' COMMERCIAL Bmamie My nerves, Lady Esthefrf' QD Red Crossg Christmas Party Committeeg Archery 5 Usher. i K Baumie who is one of our quiet, unassuming JL persons, takes a great interest in music which may some day be her life work. We are sure that her sunny disposition will acquire for her great things in life. Baumie expects to further her music ca- reer at West Chester. May the greatest success be hers. ' RUTH L. BEAR M COMMERCIAL li Ruthie OM for hea'ue'n.'s sake! Zeta Chi Beta Sororityg T. E. 0.3 Red Crossg fm Christmas Committee. l Although Ruthie does not make herself conspicu- 4: na! you H, E41 ' if as f 13 if 26? 1 fi ,- NE 5 Jgfmfxi x V' i ici Af f ' 2 ous by any great feats, we could hardly do Without her. While at William Penn she has won many friends by her devoted efforts to please. Her future is undecided, but in whatever she may undertake we wish her the best of luck. THOMAS BELL, Jr. Wh,efre's I1ipsitt? ACADEMIC Tubby Sigma Phig Christmas Partyg Stampedeg Hi-Yg Sylvanian Staffg Class Day. Tubby's never grouchy, but always smiling, joking and cracking one of his original puns. In spite of all his joviality, he is one of the most conscientious stu- dents in the class. When he wants something done, he doesn't put it off, but sits right down, and does it. And he's good-looking, too. Gettysburg will be proud to have Tom for a student. BETTY BENDER COMMERCIAL Bets Rowdie Dow. Red Crossg Christmas Committeeg Archeryg Usher. The lass with the curly black locks is none other than our Bets , She hails from Riverside and can be seen tearing across the campus everiga moaning. . . . . . ,t i if Betty were the nurse? The class is loo mg o ward to hearing much of her in the future. Sixty-six Bets IS going in tralning. Who wou n ef , k' r- .,l. Q0 I h 5 , ' .4 sara- , f , ,,.,,,g - --- --M .-.. -- , ' X nl agxx xy. 'X u ix X X vfhyf -,R '. 5' Q A - - -SY . -- -ai A l ,X..,- ' A . : .-'--,, - g 'IQ A 'I N, J-. V, :' '1 l 1 N i - 1, Y um:-, .-.. ...,, 5 swygg . I ' 9 Q 5 Wy gr HERMAN BENDER COMMERCIAL HHGYWLM Where's Charlie? Band fl-215 S. B. K., Usher, Baccalaureate Com- mittee. Here is the reason why no day at William Penn is ll gloomy, for who could be gloomy around Herm? Those clever sayings and that smile brighten many . an otherwise uneventful day. Herm has proven i his sincerity by his devotion to Charlie . He always has a cheery word of greeting and a friendly smile for all. MARY BENNETT ACADEMIC Meme Hey! what? Basketball fl, 2Jg Mixed Chorus 11, 253 Archery f3Jg Christmas Party. , Still water runs deep, and we believe this must be true of Meme . Quiet tho' she is, Mary has l made her presence felt. She is greatly interested in sports and has spent quite a bit of her time in the gym. After graduation, when Mary dons the white cap and uniform, we wish her every success as a nurse. H STANLEY BERGER ACADEMIC Berg Is mt so-0-o! When Berg smiles, his eyes twinkle with delight. T That smile is worth a million, and its owner is well- , liked by all. His keen wit and humor ring through , ' l the class, awakening sad hearts. And best of all, he l ' is a great and true friend. These qualities, plus his l stick-to-itiveness, are sure to aid him in making good flllk at Penn State, and elsewhere. , if l 1 JA: 1 - l 1 CHARLES T. BESHORE wi COMMERCIAL 'Ni charlie Is that brutal? !!p :YQ- Library Staff 5 Christmas Party 5 Usher. gig N What would the library db without him? For fm, ,fp three years the students have had the pleasure of seeing Charlie with his dynamic personality around gy WMM? the school, and we are pleased to know that he will 5 be back again in the fall for a P. G. Charlie is I 'jf going to enjoy a trip to Florida before he settles E il... down to work again. Envy him? Well, I guess! ZZ if E4 'iff fi! i ffl RALPH EDWIN BILLETT lf' ACADEMIC Frame Hot Ta.mali! S 2 Basketball 42, 353 Baseball qi, 25, Christmas M Party, Usher, Cap and Gown Committee. f Ralph is one of those quiet boys who say little but know just about ten times as much as they are wil- ling to show. He is a consistent worker and h ' as often demonstrated this on the baseball field and basketball court, as well as in the class room. Ralph is admired by every boy, and lately, by the opposite sex. Good luck at Lebanon Valley, Ralph. Sixty-seven in ,y l - fffwii fff , 'f ' . f ' . ZLL-.. f ar... ' gliiimrvtsieasa - . ..,.-f--:-. ,..' ' - 'Q-- 'f , ' .- ll ll t N. 1 f y 61 tv X ' 1 ARLETTA ROSE BIXLER COMMERCIAL Bix-Bias My pal, my buddy! S. G. C.g S. A. E.g Soccer fl, 2, 313 Basketball 11, 2, 315 Volley Ball 431g Christmas Partyg Sylvanian Staff 5 Founder Staff 3 Orchestrag Class Banquet. A sweet sociable Miss, -that describes our Bix- Bix . She is one of our Faculty Stenogs! Nearly every study period you can find Bix-Bix in the typing room. She has great plans for a secretarial position but we have our doubts as to whether or not a certain Q?1 might cause a change in her plans. MARTHA BOOKS COMMERCIAL Marty Bookie For cryin' out loud! Basketballg Volleyballg Baseballg Socceifg Archrery. ' t ere Here IS our one and only Marty . o us is no one quite so cheerful and kind. She takes an unusual interest in checkers, and spends all her spare time at the game. However, Bookie still manages h hool work done Martha has no definite to get er sc . plans for the future, but she has our best wishes in whatever she does. CHARLES A. BOWARD 'Clmrlien Whatcha thm Usher- Christmas Party. MANUAL ARTS ' kgs: 7 Charlie is another of William Penn's service men. His ability in assisting our chapel programs among his fellow students and his pleasing person- ality will be sorely missed in the future. He does not confine his associations among the male sex alone- there is a particular one! So long, Charlie , r 1 . DOROTHEA BRENNER ACADEMIC Billie Beta Phig S. S. S.g Christmas Party, Usherg Mixed Chorusg Stampede. Here we have one of the sweetest and most popu- lar member of the. senior class. One glance at her us I K W! H friend y vate the least susceptible. DANIEL R. BROWN ACADEMIC KIDGHYY Ch ' tmas Committee to join the C. M. T. C., of which we have ea the road to success. . u A l R l 1 I A 6 i 1 U mf '.171 ' B o f l ,l '. iw Wt nil.. J 'i 'Fa ,-QI . If 1,0 1 f ff? i' 1115! ll u lf' u i l izfgi si.. S1-imtu-eiaht lovely face which IS wreathed in smiles, assures the reason for her being so popular. Beyond this is Billie's charming personality. She is genial and l to everyone, and her sweet ways can capti- Hello, Charlie. r1s . Dan is a newcomer to Penn this year but he has made much headway during his brief stay here. He plans to look for work next year and we hope it is not a hopeless task. During the .summer he inltends r before. May Dan and his maroon sweater go far on --f 2 5 Q 1 ' 1 3' -1 . E Ill --f '-4 --' ss-el I M 3 RE f - lvl ima. 4 . KE! : 'Vx in H HAROLD M. BROWN U ACADEMIC BrouIme Is there no end to this French? Christmas Committee 5 Football 12-3Jg Track 12-313 Stampede 121. Harold is not only one of our best guards in foot- ball but also one of our finest fellows. He comes from the army depot across the river and army life seems to agree with him. During the hot summer days he plans to visit the World's Fair and Casco Bay in Maine. Here's success to Brownie next year at Prep School. AMY D. L. BRYAN COMMERCIAL NA. B. It suits me. Christmas Committee, Assistant Business Mana- ger of Founder Staff. Hail to this quiet, petite young Miss who is an- other of Riverside's gifts to Bill Penn. Amy has plans for the future, but there are rumors that a certain member of the opposite sex will take the leading part in her life. May happiness and success be yours, Amy. ROBERT BURNS ACADEMIC Bob Do it, laid! Stampede, Skating Club. Like the famous poet who bore the same name, Bob possesses a boundless fund of geniality. But he differs from the Scottish lord in that, whereas the poet lived a dreary and unhappy life, Bob leads a joyful, carefree one. Although he has chosen to take up the dull subject of accounting, his good nature can not be submerged even in that. Best of luck, Bob . FRANK BURRIS COMMERCIAL BuWie Whe're's the Redhead? Christmas Party. Stop! Look! and Listen! A handsome, light-haired man is coming into your life, and can he croon? Bing Crosby has nothing on Burrie . Seriously speaking, Burrie is one of the most congenial and best-natured fellows in the class. He has, however, a profound weakness for Redheads, and we sup- pose that will give the hair-dressing business the greatest boom it has had in years. DAVID BYERLY ACADEMIC Dciter Delta Phig Band 11, 2, 31, Orchestra fl, 2, 31g Manager of Basketball, Band President, Christmas Party. When you see a student walking through the halls with a quiet and peaceful look on his face, you know he is Deiter the Taciturn. He isn't shy, he just minds his own business and keeps out of everyone else's. He is also an artist with his horn, which has achieved him fame in and out of school. Sixty-'mine . fl 6 01 I N4- ' v ' J I 4,13 1 I N x I Q 4 Al? W al .Qi We 9 N n ' I I -rig r. 'IN ,I WN. I g I i iw l I N as ,df fvlmflir Shiva? si: ,..,. U! ll ,L 'K it . - T 1, 'A ' A 5 a fT,'1 :iiif111'ilfff9f'? 1 HH' ' Zami' 1 UWIYQQTZCL if i4.,.Q,.f., .... x Q fm 2, E S -Q-I 5, ll! 'I ROBERT BYRNES 1 l PRACTICAL ARTS Bob O, K. Slick. I This young gentleman is a member of the Practical l Arts group and a product of the automobile and wood shops. He has proved his ability in both shops, but we cannot expect him to follow these lines. His avowed ambition is to become one of the tillers of the soil of our fair land. He may be feeding our N. 1 grandchildren forty years from now. Who knows? ww iw 'W will 'ill nb Rf fill sSi fly V .fd 1 1 ,iw :gf i ' ' Q' l Lots of luck to you, Bob . JOSEPH MILTON CARL ACADEMIC Joe AM let's see it again. Basketball Q1-2-313 Hi-Y, Class Color Committeeg Class Finance. Joe is the tall and handsome creature we see walk- ing down the halls with hordes of girls following him. He is one of our big stars on the basketball team and solves many of Mr. Dewire's problems by drawing a big feminine audience. Joe is also an excellent student and is one of Miss Gardiner's prize Latin scholars. Joe plans to go to Brown next year, and we wish him lots of success. ETHEL K. CARSON COMMERCIAL Petite Pm going to Mfr. Reese's room. Volleyball Q1, 21g Soccer Q1, 215 Indoor fl, 215 Christmas Committee, Red Cross. Our Petie though almost microscopic in size, is so friendly and pleasant that she is far from being unnoticed. Ethel is also one of our Faculty stenog- raphers. She usually can be seen dashing toward the mechanical drawing room. Petie has plans for the future, but whether her Romeo has any induence on these plans is unknown. AMELIA S. COHEN COMMERCIAL Melia Is that so? Red Crossg Z. X. B. Behold! here is one of Penn's shy lasses, who firmly believes that silence is golden . Melia has proven a very fine friend, and if she furthers her career at Drexel Institute, as she hopes to, we are sure she will make as many friends there as she has at Bill Penn. She will always be remembered among her classmates for her winning smile. ELINOR COHEN COMMERCIAL Red Good-by! Always good-natured and giggling, Elinor is great fun to have around. Bubbling over with all her pleasantness, Red has good common sense, making her easy to confide in. She is good-hearted and un- selfish, always willing to lend a helping hand to her numerous friends. Combining all this with her danc- ing feet- Cohen can't 'be the name very long. Seventy I .1 . . Z I xx ig! -T -4 ,J J H ' ' - ,f ' 4 A '-' 'g L1 A A , - f-- .fri A ww- A -so ss.. ls ill W' - GERALDINE BARBARA COLBERT ACADEMIC Jewry Please let's not talk about that. Entre Nous Club 5 Girl Reserve. A demure, quiet Miss with dreamy eyes her own way of getting there -that's English is her best liked subject. She is a ble friend, true and loyal to her classmates. that no matter what she attempts, she's who has uJerryn. dependa- We feel . bound to succeed in that steady way of hers. May all your hopes come true, Jerry , HELEN CONWAY ACADEMIC Connie Christmas Party. The deepest rivers How with least sound. Con- nie is one of those quiet demure girls who never intrudes her presence on anyone. She plans to take the Business Course at Moravian College and as Connie is a very conscientious student, we have every reason to believe that many of her ambitions will he realized. MORRIS COVER ACADEMIC Star I was at Penbrookv Chemistry Club, Usherg Stampedeg Christmas Committee. Cover is that tall boy who is always making puny puns . He has made quite a record for him- self in Mathematics and Chemistry. We also are told that his car is seen quite often out at Pen- brook, which looks bad. Cov plans to attend the University of Pennsylvania next year if the depres- sion will permit. Here's how to Morris and his future. MILDRED ELEANOR CRONE ACADEMIC Millie G'wan home. Scimitar fl-2-359 Basketball C1-255 Soccer 11-2- 335 Tennis 1215 Volleyball fl-2-315 Christmas Partyg Stampede Q1-253 Baseball Q1-2-335 Track 1-2-3 . Q In '?Mil1ie we have one of the best athletes Wil- liam Penn ever produced. We feel that the reason she has excelled in so many fields of athletics is the whole-hearted spirit in which she enters into them. Good sportsmanship and clean playing are by-laws as far as she's concerned. VIRGINIA CROWN COMMERCIAL . 'fjiymyv What do you thmk? Soccer 5 Baseball, Christmas Partyg S. C. S.g Glee Club. i , Behold! Here is one of William Penn's fairest of the fair sex. Many are the male hearts that have fallen for Jinny's glances, but her own glances are pointed in one certain direction. She's tall, blonde, and full of fun-the type that makes you want to raise the stein and shout, Here's health and luck to Jinny! Seventy-one 1: M431 lr 6 N Iwi Q0 'A I c Q4 ooo 3 ' S 'i Y' 'I , Il I 1 l I l K 'W N ,lay ff I X, f x xx X Qu ,si fl n ' : J' n 4 ilk, :I W ' E !g:+lgfn1vf.fQi -x 'lffl I 7 ,... NH... 462 a v .fp MF' sss nail' ll L gl, 54, Y b.'z.,.m' H! V I I I l RITA BEATRICE CURTIS D ACADEMIC Tllflkw I heafrd you did. G1r1 Reserveg Christmas Party. You can bet your life when laughter is heard Tankie is the cause of it. She is always ready to participate in all sorts of mischief. This is just a reflection of her habitual good nature. In dancing, in cracking jokes, in uproarious laughter, Tankie's city ' 1. 'N 5. f2 'i Q'7T - ' . , . ' 000 I- 4- 'gp ' ..m...i3M?.-.'i:....i 1' K 5 i ll If WR lm dir W- WH' l ML 7 4 X J K dll gt 1 H ' m i? -m .ff : Z ll fl ' I 1 ,.-4. I 1,1 ' ',.,:flQl X 'fl I I I l ' I . ' mg If right there in the limelight. Wlth her trusty rabblt s foot, Rita is certain to get lucky breaks. ANNA JANE DARE COMMERCIAL Fm'mc'r . Volleyball il, 2, 3,5 Soccer fl, 2, 31, Basketball fl, 2, 355 Indoor fl, 2, 35, Archery Q35 3 Christmas Partyg Scimitarg Sylvanian Staifg Founder Staff. A charming smile and a vivacious personality combined-that's Farmer . Sometimes her smile is directed toward a certain U3 young man as she d through the halls B6S1d6S her winning wan ers . ways, Anna Jane has a great talent for athletics. ' H 77 ' h- Lots of happiness, Farmer -the Busines and At letic worlds await you. T'ippe'r's 0. star ARDELLA NORA DEITZEL COMMERCIAL Delia Oh,-h-h-lt Christmas Party 131. Ardella came to us from John Harris, and we are exceptionally proud to claim her as a member of Zur t class. No matter where you see her, or under w a circumstances, she is always smiling. Cheering some- one up in time of trouble is her long suit. Delie has won a host of friends at Penn, and we join in wishing her heaps of success. JOHN DETTINGER PRACTICAL ARTS llljgttilfil I Here's one of our classmates who never seems to have a worry in the world. Detty has made a great many pals since his entrance into Penn. Al- though Detty is undecided about the future, we feel sure that he will bring credit to Penn High. We know that with his fine personality this young gentleman will surely succeed. We are waiting to - ' ac ny see your name In headllnes, Detty . 'Am I late ? EUGENE DIMM ACADEMIC Jeanne Where's my lamb ? Football Q1-2-31g Track Q2-315 S. I. D. C. Although Eugene's name is Dimm he has been a bright light at Penn during his stay here. His cheer- ful disposition has won for him many friends, not to mention one of the fairer sex. His athletic record is above reproach and he has helped Penn win many victories. Jeanne's future is undecided, but we expect big things from him in athletics. Seventy-two w 2 wx Q! ' L3 2, N...',f' ,- . -, -jf' ,I '- 1 X 9 i ml ' I xi ! , - :qu-g . 3 '-.E ',- I I 5 .N X Ig- 5, l . il.: 5 -, I I I f ii -.7 , ,, H gm' 55.. -4 E Ivy. I,-1 - l N 3 . - -1. :X .X , - GERALD F. DIMM COMMERCIAL Jerry So I took the fifty million. Stampede. Gerald is one of those people who doesn't engage in many extra-curricular activities, but what he un- dertakes to do, is always well done. Jerry has always been a success, and naturally we expect him to continueg so as to the future, Jerry, we can only say good-bye, and good luck! RICHARD EUGENE DOYLE ACADEMIC Dick I can imagine. Baseball I1-215 Football 1255 Basketball fljg Usherg Christmas Party. Dick is a modest student who goes about his studies without the usual growl that many fellows have. We never heard Dick talk about girls but the silent are active . Rumor has it that he in- tends to go to Lebanon Valley. We wish him the best of luck and may all his expectations in college and life come true. RAYMOND EATON PRACTICAL ARTS Eat Gimme a Penny. Footballg Track. Raymond's sunny disposition and amiable qualities have won for him a host of friends. Two of his chief interests are Track and Football, and Eat certainly is making the best of them. Although Ray IS undecided about his future, we feel sure that he will keep in the running. VANCE ESSIG PRACTICAL ARTS Klvan!! llAw.,f Hi-Yg Christmas Committeeg Track 123. Although Van is often seen, he has very little to say. No doubt he is saving his gift of speech for future uses. He intends to matriculate at Bliss Elec- trical School in Washington D C, and bec , . ome an electrical engineer. So whenever you are ID need of an electrlcal engineer, remember Van . MARY ELIZABETH ESTEP COMMERCIAL Betty So Dick and I- J. A. P.g Sylvanian Staffg Christmas Committeeg Red Crossg Usherg Class Danceg S. A. E. Personality! Sincerity! Capability! Willingness! All four describe our witty and much-admired school- mate. Harris did us one good deed when it gave us Betty , Who has been in the halls of Penn and not heard of Betty ? She is one of our foremost leaders in all school activities. So long, Betty , and here's wishing you a happy landing. Seventy-three N .W 'Q A no At' 31 5 FHLI jooo I ,. an I 49 I l I I I I I I I 5 I rig? I IB. I 1: I. I item A . ENNE -I Silky EW' EL. N. ng -if A 'I . I I III 3 ,41 'mv 5+ VVQ' fx K umi-si. 7 -riff! sf' sg... 'lf if 'P -U ,,,.. ll I l we :xii-azzzfigy sei o A , . ,Hy .. Q u .7 0. fy' .le EYf iEi- lx lil CHARLES EVANS PRACTICAL ARTS Clnck Where do we go?' Glee Club 115 Chorus Q25 Though Chick' doesnt care to talk about him self, we managed to discover that his favorite hob bies are singing and art As this IS the case, Bing Crosby and Michael Angelo don t have a chance, for we know Charlies ability Some day we may find Chick a famous artist or crooner so until that day arrives, the class wishes him good hunting JOSEPH S FAGER ACADEMIC oe Oh Helen' S B K Sylvanian Treasurer H1 Y 11 25 Christmas Party Q2 '31 Stampede Q1 21 Bacca laureate Joe halls from Camp Hill and 1S usually seen rid Ing about In Heaven William Penn doesnt have much feminine attraction for Joe, as a certain one ID Camp Hill receives all his attention oe is one of the brilliant members of our class and will surely succeed In whatever field he pursues DAVID FELLER ACADEMIC The mouth dependable Have you 'read Stejfens? Debating Team Christmas Party Founder, S I vanian Stampede 12 '31 Although Dave often shows brilliance he usually covers it with that peculiar a.ttitude which has proved so puzzling to teachers and students alike. Because he always expresses his feeling, his frankness has been mistaken for freshness and he has been thrown out once by almost every teacher. We hope his school experiences will teach him restraint, but we doubt it. FRANKLIN FINNICUM ACADEMIC Frank T1mI.'s tough. Frank enjoys doing anything anyone else does. He has supported all the school activities and has helped to cheer Bill Penn along. Next year Frank- lin plans to take to the air. May his aviation train- ing be a success. So long, Frank, and keep plug- ging. SAMUEL E. FITTING ACADEMIC llsamif Orchestra. Modesty is indeed a virtue, or so thinks our very shy Sam . We sometimes think there is something deep behind all this and wonder what it would take to break through his reserve. Sam is a likeable, self-sufficient young chap. The sight of his sandy milin contenance is a welcome one and hair and s g Q , we will surely remember him for many, many years to come. it - .. -'5 --- 1- 1 -- ' Lg , -p, - ::a11:1gg::rrf'? -- .z., 1'I:r: 1 -': z.ai.i f11 ---ss?,v'gnzze7c111 -'t ' .jaw f '::.5- 'A A----- Q DE 5 1 -. I' -,EQ !.- F--.xx ' h . lf' 009 M 6 7 Z'-S V ' ' , Wi al., 2?' F 'w I f 2 X .,,, f , - ., , I A iq, If g 4 . x ll I' YY 2 ff . , ' Cl ' 7 Y ' - ,l 1 - . . I 1 ' . 4 - . ' , W l i ll ' ,Y I , ' ' 1 l ' ' ' ' cz i ' rr. H' ffl, XY, fl .YY l 1 - : ' .s '- I - 9 ' i ' u rr. I I ' . ! l - u n ' ' l ' - H ' ,Y ' ' HJ .H ll' I , 77 KK X I f 1 . 7, I., u , U ' s ' 9 ' Y - i l Seventy-four .W- X 'N 'li 40: ,g .... - e -1 4 A A - S-3 BQ '-'HF 'X 'E. 'F ' V ' 41 ' 'I Q x Yl lf ELEANOR MAE FITZGERALD GFI I H COMMERCIAL 1 219 Gee, th,a.t's swell. ' S. G. C.g J. A. P.g Red Cross fl-355 Christmas Partyg Usher. H Eleanor is the quiet, unassuming maiden who is always dressed in the height of fashion. Skating, , dancing, and a certain young man are her three -I greatest passions. Fitzie plans to go West after her graduation, probably because of her middle name. Eleanor IS going to enter Temple University in the fall for advanced work in business. HORACE FLEISHER . ACADEMIC Fl1p Gee whiz! Football 1255 Band f1,3j. , Here is William Penn's connoisseur of popular dance orchestras. Ask about a good band and he'll give you a review of its merits. Whenever a famous band is in town he can be found in the front ranks of the listeners. Flip plans to visit a ranch in Nebraska this summer, and is going to attend the University of Alabama to study Practical Engineer- ing in the fall. ll ESTHER FLOM ACADEMIC W Mixed Chorus ll, 315 Orchestra Cljg Christmas ' Partyg Debating Clubg Z. X. B. , Although Esther is usually very quiet in the class- ' room, she has struck a home run in debating. Her I keen interest in things of medical value, and her M serious outlook, cause us to feel that she will some fliik day fill an important place in the world of medicine. 7,-----47.3 Your class mates sincerely hope you are rewarded R for the conscientious hours of study you have put in, 5 f Esther. WEE 1 I fy! EARL FORMAN '14 MANUAL ARTS Nose How about my 'A', P'rof.? Christmas Party, Basketball fl, 2, 315 Track ill. Here is a fellow-student known especially for his brilliant gestures and quick wit. Nose is quite pop- ular among his fellow students and through his ef- forts, many activities have been enlivened. He plans to attend a popular Pennsylvania college next season and we all know he will succeed in whatever vocation he chooses. Auf Wiedersen, Earl. LEE BOWMAN FRANK ACADEMIC Olce Lee is one of the popular fellows, who is liked by those who are associated with him. His scholastic ability has always been a very present help in time of trouble . We missed him during his trip to Florida, but that was nothing compared to how we'll miss him after graduation. He has no definite plans for the future, but we know he will reach the heights. Seventy-five ff: J ,x 'Q . Alf f - . if xv -I. fn , . ,ii :4 . , N, EXW rf? E 541 ian ii Y' Q A ...V f live: ' A 3 Il -1. Q U 3 t L - f, 5 aa if -- I X . 3 W V - aim ft' 'QQ 'Xi If 5 1.1.1 'fl L 3 e-. .. .- V e I I is f .A I - I I I A . 1 f .. ,E ,I , I .. I.. Dk ,..,,,..-. L. ...: ::...,.,.. .. .. .... IZ... db., 4155 A3 ll l .v l l I l ll l l Vi K ' ,.? iIgN fix X I Liizxzgai I '-my 'yi I ,ki , f ,ifiglh I xi ' I l iii I ' I ' :,! 59-I 1: WMV., If M- -fd P' Ill FREEMAN Z. FREY, Jr. ACADEMIC Rod Towing When are you going to teach. me to dance? Hi-Yg Christmas Partyg Assistant Manager Foot- ball, '33g Baccalaureate. And in this corner, students, we have the Boy Scout who became dizzy doing so many good turns. Red's outstanding work in the field of scouting has already blazed his trail of fame. Torchy rep- resents a typical American boy. Never fear, Torchy, soon dancing will be added to your list of many achievements. GEORGE GARDNER COMMERCIAL Joke Aw news! If you cannot see this boy you are sure to hear him, for the halls resound with noise made from the cleats on his shoes. When everything is quiet in Room 117, you feel positive that Jake will pull a quickie , But George has ability along more lines than wise-cracking. If he makes use of that ability, you'll hear about him in the business world. ROBERT WILLIAM GARRETT COMMERCIAL Bob Do you have an eoctm pencil? Bob is the type of boy we all admire, with his happy-go-lucky ways, and his pleasant smile. He seems to have for his motto, Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we have classes . You can usually find Bob at the tether in his spare time. He plans to spend part of his summer at the shore and then return for a P. G. LOUISE GAYMAN ACADEMIC HPege71 Glee Club, Libraryg Christmas Partyg Who's Who Committee, Class Motto Committee. Everyone likes Louise because she has a smile for everyone and a few cheerful words. She is al- ways the same and radiates good feeling wherever she goes. Pege plans to be a librarian and we know she'll be a success. Her genial nature and sweet personality make many a day brighter for us a . GEORGE HERBERT GENN ACADEMIC Pete Who said it was'rL't. This is the boy who gives the office force most of its work. If it weren't for Pete they wouldn't have to hand out half as many tardy blanks as they do. Pete, however is one of our brainy students and expects to take up engineering. We know he can draw circles around anyone in mathematics. He is bound to succeed and we are all back of him. Seventy-six l .L qu In I eng: an C ' N' 4' Q 1 .:-- -i ' .1.-1 ,YLLTTTLA 'y ., 'fir ,- - 1: . X I 4- scsi ,X -V Ac f ,' Q li-:N E 4 nil n i . 4 f' I f V. L. ox COG .X X 3 l i .L M ' Lis. Q' A STX- : 9 i QP s ' x it FHL!! YQ ,Y EDWARD J. GERBER ACADEMIC Eddie E. J. Hi-yaf , Band Q1-2-315 Orchestra 12-313 Christmas Partyg , Class Day. Eddie is the class musician, and he blows a mean trumpet. And that voice! It's lower than the , lowest note he can play. He is very serious, but appreciates a good joke,-and knows a flock of them himself. Eddie says that he is going to Gettysburg to study medicine. Keep up the good work, kid, we're rooting for you. l FLORENCE GIBNEY ' COMMERCIAL Scib TlLat's pathetic. Basketball fl, 2, 353 Baseball fl, 25, Volleyball I fl, 2, 355 Christmas Party, S. A. E. I Gaze upon another of the dependable Faculty stenogs! Scib is one of our loyal members, as she latfiends Bill Penn even though she lives on the I . She can be found at all the games cheering the Tigers on to victory. It's certain that this school spirit will aid her in becoming a success in the business world. CHARLEY GILMER COMMERCIAL Salty Ain't that brutal? ,I Christmas Partyg Stampede. Very few serious moments enter into the life of l this amiable lad. A quick response or some witty lu remark is always on the tip of his tongue. He is a ,li-IK lover of all good, clean sports and has gained re- nown in amateur baseball for his pitching, as many disgruntled batsmen, who have futilely struck the ozone, will corroborate. MARJORIE GLENN ACADEMIC upeggyn uliowdyln Red Cross 42-35 3 Christmas Party Q35 5 Soccer 1315 Basketball Captain 133. Peggy is known for sportsmanship, and did you ever see her ice-skate? Her ability to cut letters on the ice is renowned. As Marjorie loves to talk, she gets into trouble quite often in the classroom. May Peggy have as much success as a nurse as she has had during her school days. GERALDINE E. GOTTSHALL COMMERCIAL hwy I like bfrown eyes. Stampede, Christmas Party. All is calm and quiet-suddenly the atmosphere is penetrated by a hilarious giggle. Without a doubt we know it is none other than Jerry . She expects to attend Rider College, and we know that she will accumulate as many friends there as she has while with us. Seventy-seven '-'- Eff? 1 is eil! ., if IV ,.., , ,r l I l. .QQ I:-nl-i. ,lg 6 W -'N .6 iii- 553'-E 1 X 7 - -. 'lxl E '- I, .,.f f 'wail muh '13, Qhh- gy -y If N ,..,. 2 .... 3. Um Ze J . 'O' IL IF' TTI' 1 K f ll l . l it fi 1 0 v I Xi V l l l lc. f , X . a L ' i:1:::i4 f ji Y E463 H xx ,lf iihfiifgqi .7 F i V 3'-Q3 'lf JOHN G. GRAY COMMERCIAL B1m'n.y That's 0, fast one! Christmas Partyg Sylvanian Staffg Stampede. Bunny is one of the best-liked and most talented fellows in the class. As he possesses keen observa- tion, much worth while information can be garnered from him. He is very popular and obliging, espe- cially to the feminine sex, and his admirers are many. Bunny shows a decided tendency to get ahead and we are all sure he will succeed in any undertaking. ROBERT GREENAWALT ACADEMIC Gremlin And they hang pictures! Founder 12-315 S. B. K.g Stampede Q1-2-315 Hi-Y Q1-2-355 Christmas Party C2-31. Here is a boy, who though small in stature, has a big brain. Greenie is a fellow who is bound to succeed and make a name for himself in life. He is willing to participate in all branches of school life. Here's hoping you make as big a success in college as you did in high school, Greenie . DALE GROSS MANUAL ARTS Jewry Is'n't that nice? Jerry is a little fellow with plenty of pluck. He can always be seen with a permanent smile on his face. Modesty has been the quality characterizing this diminutive personage. At present, Jerry has no plans for the future. However, we all wish him good fortune in his future undertakings and know that he will fulfil our expectations. MARGARET JANE GUINDERMAN COMMERCIAL Ma'rgy Are you havin' fun? Red Crossg Founder Staff, Mixed Chorusg Skating Clubg Christmas Partyg Stampedeg Archeryg Usher. Introducing one of the reserved and reliable mem- bers of the class. That is our Margy! She hasn't much to say, but when she does you can be sure it is worthwhile. Margy , with her winning smile and dancing feet will win her way into the hearts of many at Central Pennsylvania Business College. Here's luck! HILDA MAE HAGAN COMMERCIAL Hydie Ill be seeing you. Mixed Chorus 1119 Volleyball ill, Usher. Ah! Here is our smiling Hydie who hails from the western part of the state and joined us when we were Sophomores. She has little to say, but does a great deal of thinking, which is a quality greatly to be admired. With her quiet, pleasing personality she is sure to win something great. Hilda hopes to specilalize in accountancy at Central Pennsylvania. Seventy-eight fur , ff: t 1 5 ..zm,.g ... I x 4 I ., Q 5 x I f X ,I X s IN , I . X i - -h gg Ev i s -S-in g -1 Xxx N E V :X 1 -T' '1 ., .V M.. E - - ,i all M41 14' X- E Q , : -'N ,, .- HOWARD HAINES JR. ACADEMIC Brad There she is Joe I . , 1009 .W. .13 5 . l - - ' , ' ' 29, ......T.- . ' , I A -A T11 .X S. I. D. C.g Football 131. Lots of times in class we can hear Brud say, Hi-I-I can't sa-ha-y it, Prof, Stutter, and be popular! Brud's a great friend and a great sport. If you want to know anything about any sport, just ask him. I can't think of enough words to describe this pleasing young fellow. His happy-go-lucky nature and sense of humor have endeared him to all. DONALD HARPER ACADEMIC Skip , Don I didrft get this part of French. P Assistant Football Manager 1215 Hi-Yg Christmas a y. Good natured, happy-go-lucky Don is like a ray of sunshine in any class room. Is he really so hungry that he must lead the stampede to the lunch room every day, or is it just another method to keep in trim? Everyone is always in a happy frame of mind when in his company. Au revoir, Skip. HELEN R. HARTMAN COMMERCIAL Harty What do you think? Christmas Partyg Founder Staff. Did we hear a snicker? That means that Harty's around. She takes an active part on the Founder Staff. Although Harty is a great giggler, her smile and business-like ways will attain much for her in the business world. May you have loads of happiness and joy when you sail the sea of life, Helen. BRISBANE BOYD HARRINGTON ACADEMIC HBudU S. B. K., Hi-Yg Tennis 12, 355 Class Banquet. Bud is one of our most studious boys-a quiet, modest fellow, who achieves a lot, but doesn't say anything about it. Bud plans to prepare himself for a career in banking at Brown University and we know that his efforts will not be in vain. He has been one of the mainsprings of the S. B. K. Frat- ernity and the Hi-Y Club. MARY K. HARRISON ACADEMIC Kate Is that so? Girl Reserves. Kate didn't give us a chance to get a real line on her since she came to Penn as a junior, after having previously established quite a scholastic record. We find her very diligent and congenial. Those who know her well have learned of her quiet manners, her obliging ways, and her lovely voice. We know she will be a very successful teacher. Seventy-nine K 1 m ny' 4 X Q 0 hw WI Ali' Wi kr, ll l lil W I I 4 M.. q , . ,,,,.,.., 7. ,Aff .Il In a remarkable supply of fun provoking remarks H 1 p - ffff 1 . 1 1 'M 5 4' it -if nf- J EAN HECK A ACADEMIC Shocks Christmas Party. N Jean came to Penn last September, but her attrac- ' tive and pleasant nature soon won for her hosts of friends. She takes a lively interest in everything, and makes one glad to be near her. She plans to go to Dickinson next September and we know they will like her as much as we do. It won't take her long to settle in their hearts as deeply as she has in ours. WILLIAM S. HENCH, JR. ACADEMIC Smoky Hurrah for the pink and purple x Hi-Y Treasurerg Stampede 11, 21 3 Christmas Party 12, 3,lg Class Day. Smoky is one of the few members of the Senior class who keep their social duties apart from their school work. He looks quiet and reserved, but, if you are acquainted with him in the class room, you know him to be a real live wire. Bill combines the characteristic qualities of a diligent student and a good fellow. W l Pj. ui ' 1 Wu uv I l 'I J. ROBERT HOFFMAN PRACTICAL ARTS Jack Is zat so! Christmas Party Jack will certainly be missed at the end of our school days because lt was his witty and humorous remarks th t always kept 12A 4 In an uproar More , ,F-1 Wh f f iff f I I S fl 'x fs lxt 47, Y V? has intentions of travellmg around the world, and we hope that his wish Wlll be gratified LLLANOR ANNE HOOPER ACADEMIC Whatcha Hunk? Here IS the girl who IS always talking and what a l1ne she has' If somethlng would happen to El s speaking tubes, We are sorry to say she would be greatly handicapped She knows everybody and 1 Wlth her ood nature and everybody knows E g best wishes of her frlends, she should have but little trouble In life DOROTHY HOOVER ACADEMIC Doddy Dont be silly! Doddy left Penn Hall to join our ranks. You cant help noticing her, for she may frequently be seen dashing around in a lo-ng yellow Packard. ' Doddy ' has won many friends through her pleasant- ness and unusual wit. We know she will take Duke University by storm next year, and we all wish her success. Cheerio! Doddy . L than one teacher has wished .lack : didn't have such ,, - . e .11-53:0 5 Q l . ,- . l . W lil-.aa El?ii:::tQ4 ! ' ' -fm' p -- - . .Iii Christmas Partyg Entre Nous Club 3. Basketball. I Cv I . if MIN' . . l'1: ' N . il B :Bi S 4 CK i! if , ,, Ia, H x 'I' . , li Eighty nwl l disks, I lj .'.,,. is 1 gfgfqliom -Jill.: I' Q fi ffii Y! I Qui 4 ill Jl!lx -X MX, L 'Q Q H DOROTHY E. HOOVER COMMERCIAL Dot How you talk. Soccer 11-213 Volleyball fl-2-31, Baseball 11-21g Christmas Party. N Curls! Curls! and more curls! They're blonde at that, which makes us understand why gentlemen prefer blondes. Dot always sees the sunny side of life, and no one stays blue when she is around. Dot- tie's secret passion seems to be bright red nail polish. The school will miss her talk and laughter when she is gone. MARY MAXINE HORAT ACADEMIC Bubbles Who cares? S. S. S. Bubbles hails from Ebensburg. Although she has just come to Penn during her senior year, she has proven to be quite an attraction. She has a smile for everyone, is full of fun, and bubbles over with her charming personality. We are sure that some day we will be proud of Maxine for her success in a nursing career. FRANCES L. HOWARD COMMERCIAL Fran Bet you oomft guess! C S. A. E., Sylvanian Staffg Christmas Partyg Red ross. In the field of entertainment we must take our hats off to Fran . She is the champion joke-teller of 12A-5, and whenever you see a crowd in the front of Mr. Orth's room indulging in riotous laughter, you'll know that Fran is somewhere in the midst of that crowd telling jokes. When success beams ilijpon you, Frances, don't forget your classmates at enn. l 1 I I l V 1 n l I ilu- My : V fi ' 4 Q rg SARA JANE HOY COMMERCIAL lmlurlifseyg Sally Isn't that sinful? S. G. C.g S. A. E.g Soccer 11-2-335 Volleyball 11- li 2-315 Archery Captain 4355 Basketball Q1-2-313 ,gt Scimitar Q1-2-373 Christmas Partyg UQsher. igmbyf Who is this smiling Diana who shoots such a N ' wicked arrow through a certain P. G's heart?--'tis Sally , During her three years at Penn she has been quite an athlete and expects to take up athletics at Arnold. Here's wishing you a bullseye in what- ever you may attempt, Sally . MARGARET J. HUNTER COMMERCIAL Mn.'rgy After all-! Soccer 11-315 Baseballg Christmas Partyg Flower Committee. Industrious? Well, I guess! Margy is one of the most studious girls in her class. She has been a favorite among both students and teachers. She has been known in her three years at William Penn for her ability to talk, especially with her side-kick, Dot . Margaret will be one more good secretary on the way to business success. Eig hty-one : v ,' r ,- Q A vi, X .xi --.... 'fl 'I 'cl Q: 1 .-.,. f NW VW, sf, .... , ll I, l'l 3 121 i - ,b . I ow51 'lL'JJ' 'L -:Q ...?y711144W'XsEQcc 1 is li l i ' A , . QI' i--.'V'P? '? 'I sr- A Wxf -H it 'nf llxl' V I V V I 'o I QS f 'V l V X lv Ll f, T l ' N' ii IW my 241 ,f . 'Sf 'Il I O MARTHA HUTCHINS ACADEMIC Marty Un Frenchj- Hilda and I didn't do that part. Christmas Party, S. C. S.g Basketballg Soccer, Volleyball. . . Bright eyes, ilashing smile, and brimming pep.are the qualities that attract us to Marty . She IS a popular member of our class because of her enthusi- asm in all social activities. Marty is very witty and has a good word to say for everybody. We wish you luck at William and Mary College. HAROLD HUTTON PRACTICAL ARTS ll'Iilcr Hello Weapon. Track 4215 Christmas Committee. Harold is quite a likeable chap, as can be seen by his abundance of associates, and wherever mirth and joy exist Miler may be seen. His favorite hobby is wrestling, and in this he excels. Quite recently he was acclaimed champion of the amateur wrestlers in this city. Maybe some day we will find him a champion. ROBERT G. JOHNSON ACADEMIC Bob D'ya wrmta. buy a duck? Retort Club, Christmas Party, Stampede Q 1-21. This fair youth hails from Riverside. Behind his whimsical smile we notice something of strength, vision, and seriousness which we call a mind. There are certain minutes of the day that Bob does not joke, but all the rest are taken up by his voluminous amount of jokes, stored up for about a century. We wish him luck. JOSEPH KAPLAN ACADEMIC Joe Hey Butchf' We know of no nobler profession than medicine, and we know of no person more likely to succeed in it than Joe . He plans to enter Michigan Univer- sity. If, as a doctor, he does as much to ease suffer- ing as he has to lighten our burdens, his fame is assured. Joe is that combination of earnestness and gaiety a poet had in mind when he said, This was a man . ROSE KAPLAN ' A COMMERCIAL Kap The1'e's Mae ! Founder Staff, Christmas Party, Red Cross. Rose is small in stature, but large of heart. Still, her good nature does not keep her from holding her own-in arguments. Kap intends to pursue a nursing career at Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York. Lucky will be the patient who receives her care! May her life be a path of Roses . Eighty-two .li QI 1 'gg vx- 4... pf ' f Q fx W ' Q . ' :H if ' H-. 2 Ea L ' . E a. - '15 T .. ... -- if M is f -E-eg- as 009 I 2 , l Y L 5 'T T' ' , ij '1 W' M. JANE KEEL ACADEMIC Janie Orchestrag Glee Clubg Christmas Committeeg I Stampdeg Class Day. I Jane is one of the musical members of our class and is also rather studious. She is usually quiet at school but always enters into the fun outside. Most of Jane's attention is taken up by a certain tall brunette. She is planning to go to college and major in music, so we hope to see her rise in the musical world. I I HELEN F. KEENEY COMMERCIAL ' I Sis Do you have your dues? , Red Crossg Archeryg Christmas Committeeg S. G. . C.g Usherg Stampede, Class Finance. ' ' Here is a blonde Miss, with blue eyes which smile and twinkle at everyone. Did you ever see her laugh? We always want some more. Although Sis has not decided what she will do in the future, we think she should be a tax collector, because of her ll success in collecting class dues. EVELYNE JEANNE KELLER COMMERCIAL CKE,UyY! HEXUH UGO way.!, 0. T. J.g Red Cross 11-213 Christmas Party, VI, Usherg Class Dance. Ev is one of our popular sophisticates who can ' usually be found busily engaged in the Art Room. ' I Evelyne has a Hare for hope chests, and we presume IJ' K- that Ken is the main reason. She has all of those housewifely instincts which make us feel sure that she is not going to become a stenographer, although she may be taking dictation . HENRY K. KING PRACTICAL ARTS Fu Hi-Ya, Bouji! Hi-Y3 Assistant Manager Football f2J 5 Christmas Committee. Although all good things are said to come in small packages, Fu has made an exception to that rule. For he is very big, both in size and heart. And as for his wit, one introduction is enough to convince you that he is a bundle of fun. Here's hoping his wit and humor play a large role in his success. VIRGINIA C. KING ACADEMIC Jenny ls that so? Basketball, Soccer, Baseball. Although Virginia is quiet, she always has a smile for everyone. This smile, we are sure, will help pave a sunny path through life for her. She is quite active in sports and has proven a great help to her teams. After graduating, Virginia intends to take up nursing. Eighty-three .,....-du 9 Flflwfi y I E Nf :ps 'ff :QW iff A ...., . I . ff Ill 3 1 ,ML 4 A L . I., '-:g:vT:if:f'f'7' - :Hr -A ---- --i..i.r- mv'-' 4 ll e --e I fi. -- - ' . ' u , ,,f ., if ' Q Q ..., 1 ...amnf ..... 1.4.22 2 Im 1 L. al l 5 r' 'V - Aux - ,I ll I NANCY C. KIRKPATRICK ' ACADEMIC UNUXVLYY 'I ' Beta Phig Founder Q1-2-315 Glee Clubfljg Stam- pede f1-2jg Christmas Party, Class Banquet, Syl- , vanian. U . Whenever you hear a contagious giggle you know Nan is around. She knows all the answers, and , yet, with it all, she enjoys herself, and 1S always welcome in a group. Her mail from Pottstown is very heavy due to the hearts she has captured there. Nan has blazed a trail of success and she will continue to do so in her college career. , VIRGINIA MAE KLINEPETER 1' 5 COMMERCIAL ' Jenny Oke Dolce. I y Christmas Committee. 1 I Silence is golden. If this be true, then J1nny ' V It W I 1 N W ll -ls-, 1 X5 ' ei E Nl .., , 57'-or z'1 QQLL must be pure gold. We know that she is quiet and we are quite sure that she is very valuable. She is never too busy to do anything you ask. She has that quality of never saying anything unless she has something to say. We are sure that Frank appre- ciates this quality. ELLA R. KOONS COMMERCIAL Mae Think 'nothing of it. Archeryg Christmas Committeeg Red Cross. Behold! The Mae West of William Penn, Al- though she is the exact opposite of the real Mae , having dark eyes and black hair, she is still known to us as Mae . Ella is undecided about her future but we know her personality will aid her very much ir? being a huge success. Lots of luck from the class o '34, HELEN KRAKER ACADEMIC Skip it. Tap Clubg Stampede fljg Christmas Party, Z. X. B.g Class Day. On tip-toe, Helen has joyfully danced through her school life. Her wavy, black hair makes a fitting frame for her impish face with its ever-ready smile. She probably flashed it once too often at a certain curly-haired blonde because he's been at her beck and call ever since. We hope you will have the same happy, carefree attitude all through life. FRANK E. KREIDER ACADEMIC llRed7! Frank has been an active member of our class in more ways than one. He has always been in for his share of trouble and although Red's future is an uncertainty, let's hope he comes out in the long end of the horn. Good luck, Red . Eighty-four ooo . 5 A -rf': l' , I :rv7F::.g1'.z-Nr-'ix ff, ir -- . ' Q lg ,sl ,lg ' x -. , . 1 ,A ,' ,f fig X N I ' ., 1 ' 4 -. -2,1 .2-' '?'-'U I L .-..?-.1g:' .Q --1 A I if is :N1 ' . a W.. GUS R. KUHLMAN ACADEMIC Doc Wu,t'sa 'matter with. ye ? Do you remember the boy who ran out after Doc Crampton at every football game? That boy was Gus . Gus has been a great help to Dr. Cramp- ton and the school. He plans to take a pre-medical course at the University of Pennsylvania next year. May Doc have great success as a physician, and may his life be a happy one. ELEANOR T. KUHN ACADEMIC Tottie Mixed Chorusg Usher 5 Christmas Partyg Archery. Tottie has a large circle of friends who can set us straight as to her being so quiet. May be that's for classroom purposes only. The easiest thing for any acquaintance of Tottie's is to like her immedi- ately, because she herself is so friendly and inspires friendship in all her classmates. If you continue as - Eng-milk U 02 I I A l l l Club 111. lcgobxx you've begun here, we know you cannot fail, Tottie. Margie Fm hungry. Basketball 1133 Red Crossg Christmas Committee 12, 355 T. E. O.g Usherg Soccer 1153 Ice Skating Margie is another of the small members of the class. Through her smile and good heart she has acquired for herself many friends while at Penn Hi. This bright young Lady will leave a large gap in the life of this institution when she leaves. May only the best come her way. K Track 1113 Bandg Drum and Bugle Corpsg Phi Theta Kappa. Bob is everyone's friend. He is one of those MARGARET LADY COMMERCIAL N x ROBERT LAKE COMMERCIAL flux good-natured persons who are always in for a good time. With all this gaiety, he is a promoter of school affairs. On leaving school, Bob plans to attend the C. M. T. C. Camp at Fort Monroe, Virginia. With his combination of good qualities, he will meet with great success in life. ANN CAROLINE LANE ACADEMIC Cal You should talk. S. C. S. Cal is a charming, good-natured girl who goes rushing around the halls with a winning smile to greet all. She is witty and full of fun, one of those persons who seems automatically to chase the blues away. Cal plans to enter the University of Ala- bama to study dietetics, where we are sure she will be as well liked as she was here. Bon voyage, Caro- 1ne. Eig hty-Jive 1 Q ' x Il N .I I rl., v is illlli lmiff f'f g v X13 'A .Il 1 I A D - ' ----- :v 'f1 - EE T, X 'AE' if Pdf::2...e A'f' f f rf S S - .. 5 af' if -- -,fe Z' f. 2- .1 4 1 f 009 - R 5 if I f .aw w :J X f - 5 W' VIH uf W .... .. Af v, I f ,.,.. .... be , ,Z lfifsffnef 4' 'V L 2' . ELIZABETH LEIBY ll li U ACADEMIC .N Libby Whefre's Tillie? Beta Phig Soccer 1115 Stampedeg Christmas Party. ' l w l ' 1 V , film LZ, We '41 ' al' WMI ' M 571: 'Zi i .qi : IJ: lil Libby is literally bubbling over with personality plus. She belongs to the group known as the Little Women and is often referred to as Little Joe . But her main interest is in the Academy, and the Hi-Y men. Libby has made many friends here, and we are sure that she will be a worthwhile addi- tion to any school she might enter. JANE LEWIS COMMERCIAL Lou Lou Come on, Biocleff' S. A. E.g Christmas Committee 5 Stampedeg Founder Staffg Sylvanian Staff. If you are looking for a friend, add Lou Lou to your list, and you will make a profitable addition. Her sweet smile has won for her the admiration of a member of the so-called stronger sex. We expect to hear great things about Jane and know her sunny smile will warm up this cold, cruel world, and help her win success. WILLIAM LIPSITT ACADEMIC Bill Please dowft say anything Football f3Jg Christmas Committee, Sylvanian Staff 5 Stampede 4235 Class Color Committee, Class Banquet. If anything ever happens around school, you will always find Bill there. His hearty laugh is heard ringing through the halls whenever he is with Dave Feller. We canlt remember ever having found Bill in a black mood-no not even in a light gray. This quality alone will carry Bill through a long and successful life. EMMA LIPSITZ COMMERCIAL Lip-Lip Oh, for goodness sakesf' Glee Clubg Red Cross 3 Athletic Committeeg Stam- pede: Christmas Party. When it comes to sophistication and the ability to wear clothes well, Emma heads the list. She's good- natured and good-hearted, and is William Penn's blues-chaser. She also brightens our halls by sing- ing, and is always the first to have the words for the latest popular song. Lip-Lip will make some tired business man less tired! LOUISE CATHERIN LUNDGREN ACADEMIC Wz'c'sv Really? Christmas Party. Weese is quiet and dainty, with a sweet, serious nature. She is always willing to help her class- mates, and her friendship is the type to be valued because it is everlasting, This lassie is very atten- tive and thoughtful, and makes teaching a joy to her instructors. Although Louise is undecided as to what college she is goinng to attend, we are positive success will be hers. Eighty-sim ..... F .... - W-- ..... A.,.. is J sf We ' 1 Q To X ,fx War- 1 AWN, QI S 4' ' 'tw JEANNE LUTZ HG U ACADEMIC we You cfrazy think! Orchestra fl, 2, 353 Mixed Chorus QD 3 S. S. S., Soccer fl, 2, 39: Volleyball 42, 35, Baseball 413, Red Cross fl, 2, 31, Vice Presidentg Christmas Party, Class Day. Who 1S th1s sweet girl always surrounded by a group? .Eeveryone knows that it's Jeanne, Our Gene ' IS a clever acrobatic dancer, and in the gym she has few equals. She is especially interested in footbalkplayers. fEspec1ally-Well, you know who.j -5 11131515 going to study Physical Education at West JOHN LYNN MANUAL ARTS Lizz Iz zat so? Football fl, 215 Usherg Christmas Party, School Play '34, Baccalaureate Committee. John is one of those fellows who feel it their duty to assist the school in various manners. He is of modest nature, and quite popular with his fellow students, including the fairer sex, especially in one particular case. Lizz plans to become a minister, a calling which requires extensive study. We wish you luck in your good choice, Lizz . ROBERT LYTER ACADEMIC Bob How about it? Christmas Party. Wherever Bob goes, there goes music. Have you a question about music or music-makers? Bob knows the answer. For if anyone had music in his soul, Bob is that person. Some day in the very near future, Bob will be playing in a soup and fish instead of in a kilt, and instead of wielding the drumsticks, he will be flourishing the baton. WILLIAM LYTER ACADEMIC Bill You donlt say so. Bill traveled all the way from Dauphin to get here, but he is no hick by any means. Bill is a quiet boy, but he has 100W school spirit. Like many others, he plans to work next year. Lucky is the man who secures him for his services. We know that Old Man Depression won't get you, Bill , We're all together in wishing you luck and happi- ness in full measure. FRANCES MALL COMMERCXAL Francie Do you have any chewin gum? Z. X. B., Library Staff 5 Sylvaniang Christmas Party, Usher, Class History. We often wondered how five feet could encompass so many winning qualities, but after knowing Francie this is easily understood. Her hobby seems to be ushering, and no wonder, for we know she will be ushered forth from our school, a good student, a conscientious worker, and a delightful companion. Eighty-seven , K I :gi ill. III .. gill' it Fug-ui 'I Il I I II .al I I fl 1 I I ' , .. PN l' Ilup..:A?Ql ' I 92. ' I ,HN 5 Q 02 N I 1-of 2 p -' lv , .N-If 4 .4 :I '1 l' 'V al mlm.-'l', S5 It Q i X ff Il II :ii j OOO f 3.4 179' V 141. ,jig W X f 11 X3 Oni XL sm ... . . i w Nei .. v H!! ,. Sli is lt' 12 ? r f 1, v' , . I L I l ll l. ,J i jr iyggtzzzzgifizf i .-3 if il s , . . -4 rf ff' if f' i' ,fjfiw Ny' EN . x, ill ADOLPH H. MARCUS ACADEMIC Frog Why I m better than I think I am. Christmas Party, Track 12, 315 Stampede. Hail to William Penn's master punster. t'Frog is well known for his wit and keen sense of humor. He is very loquacious and is notedfor his line. Although not serious at all times, Frog is really a conscien- tious student. A Pennsylvania College will welcome him to its fold and William Penn will be minus another distinguished 1?1 character. SARAH B. MARCUS ACADEMIC Sally That me tickles Christmas Partyg Stampedeg Sylvaniang Nominat- ing Committee, Class Day Committee. This is the incomparable Sally! Sally was born with an instinct to lead and a sunny disposition for all to love. Everything starts when she enters the room bringing with her sparkle, luster, life, vi- vacity. Her talent for dancing is no secret. Where such rare qualities are combined in so popular a girl, we are sure of her success. MARIE MARTIN COMMERCIAL Marty You don't say. S. C. S.g Basketballg Volleyball 3 Soccerg Baseball, Stampede. Here she is, the personality girl herself. Although she is very busy with athletics and social affairs, Marty sometimes finds time enough to study, and when she applies herself, is a very outstanding student. Her popularity with both sexes is very great, and we wish her the best of luck in every- thing. Au revoir, Marty . RICHARD MARTIN PRACTICAL ARTS Dick Hi-Ya Boujif' Glee Club 1113 Mixed Chorus 111, Hi-Y 1113 Assistant Football Manager 121, Football Mana- ger 131g Basketball 111, Christmas Committee 131. Dick is a tall, well-liked chap, who has won many friends during his high school career. He is easily recognized, due to his large brown eyes, and his sweet voice. Richard is looking forward eagerly to the time when he can enter Williamson Trade School, foruhe has high hopes of becoming a mechanical engineer. DOROTHY McCLARIN HOME ECONOMICS Dottie Isn't that terrible? Red Cross 11, 215 O. T. J. 1215 Christmas Party 131. Dottie is quiet, reserved, and sophisticated. A gleaming smile is ever present upon her radiant face. If a good start means anything, Dottie should go far in the cinema world, as she now occupies a prominnent position in one of our uptown movie places. Dottie has no definite plans for the future, but she will likely succeed in whatever she attempts. Eighty-eight .W. Sl . QQ r X , . .rn IE I 4 , W . S . 'vt V? H x if.-5 A g If - l V-V -,X im- Q 5 -1 q'Ei,...Q?.L.w5+Q,. 1? Al? 5? iw 5' X 12, jifflz. illiivi , ,A I I A . .. e . - ' I X ig 4-2 L . . I Is: LL Je f 'N Y! I' WILLIAM E. McCLURE ACADEMIC Bill Is that so? S. I. D. C., President, Christmas Party, Stam- pede, Chemistry Clubg Class Dance. 'H This, my friends, is Penn's man about town . Bill can always be seen in the halls of Penn talk- ll. ing to the girls. Of course, he can't help it if they force their attention on him. In spite of this weak- ness, Bill's ambitions to be a Chemical Engineer, I are sure to be realized. He is planning to study this course at Lehigh in the fall. RUSSELL McDONEL COMMERCIAL Mac Show your 'ignofrancef' Christmas Committee. . Mac is a dependable and consistent worker. His 1 sincerity and straight-forwardness are much to be , 1 admired. He is a very quiet boy, but his quietness detracts nothing from his personality. Indeed, Mac is the mysterious element of our class. He is unde- cided as to what he will do after graduation, but we know it will be interesting. GENEVIEVE ALICE MCMULLEN COMMERCIAL Pink How did you do that? Soccer fl-2-315 Basketball fl-25, Baseball C1-213 Christmas Party, Baccalaureate. '- That sparkling creature you see Hitting through the halls is none other than Pink . It seems to us I that her greatest attraction lies, not in school, but , way out West in Ohio. Pink is very active in all 1 sports, and has made a name for herself in the ,JMR gymnasium. Genevieve intends to do some extensive , .... -45-. 1 traveling this summer. ' FI f 5- ' CARCLYN N. MEHRING QW ACADEMIC Is'n't that cute? if F411 Christmas Party, Soccer fl-2-35, Archery, Base- N is ball. H We ,gf Carolyn IS so easy to get along with that you feel you are old friends after you've known her five minutes. She takes an active part in our activities, A and is always there to lend a helping hand. We wonder whose picture she has-but maybe you know! SW, 'fg She has plans to enter the Harrisburg Hospital for it ,jf a nursing career. Here's luck to you, Carolyn! i Mi 55: FRANCIS MILLER ig 253 PRACTICAL ARTS Dusty Hi-Ya, Boujif' Rvws, Football 11, 2, 3Jg Track fl, 2, 3Jg S. I. D. C. fPres.Jg Christmas Party, Class Dance, Class Vice- President. Hail to Bill Penn's Clark Gable. Dusty's hand- ., some countenance and winning personality have I gained for him the admiration and friendship of all . his classmates. Grit and perseverance are two quali- 'i ties which Dusty displays on the gridiron and track. Dusty plans to attend the U. of Alabama and become a C. P .A. Good luck in Dixieland, Dusty . Eighty-nine r s r'f'L ,kVl .az-sswns... ,ssl 5 ,Q ..,. A ' Wil' Q s in HAROLD MILLER PRACTICAL Anrs Don Lend me your 'g. Don ' is one of the best-liked boys in the school. This jovial chap comes from across the river, from the big city of Wormleysburg. Don plans to start on his first million immediately after leaving school. With his fine ability we know that it can t elude him long. Don expects to be an architect. Perhaps some day we'll have an office in his first skyscraper. JAMES ARTHUR MILLIKEN ACADEMIC Jim If you say so- Mixed Chorusg Chemistry Club 133. Jim is noted for his ability to do hard work. He always tries to put over everything he attempts, and usually succeeds. We'll see Jim back next year as a P. G., unless he changes his mind. During 'R . C 3. - .1 'D : .... ' ,fZ3T 11 'F X' Ti , . ' '-V A --.: i .' .uv x ooo v. - - f '1 A ' A 1 fQ ' . J ' J 1' 4' X xl ff ,.. 4!,,,,, X, 11 11 V ty . KK U U YY 1 U 7 N D 7 U H P Ml 'll' '-v fx' f e is W Ill xxx fm ll lr rw., .5 it - 1-- :ses , tg I the summer Jim plans to carry boxes and Wait on customers in an American store. May he store lots of knowledge while he is working there. FRANCES LOUISE MITCHELL ACADEMIC Mitch You little devil. Red Cross, Christmas Partyg S. C. S. Did you ask who this young lady is? Why, Mitch , of course. She is everybody's friend--esne- cially one of the opposite sex at Temple. fAt least Bill hopes so.J Our Mitch comes to us from Scran- ton. Her vast popularity is due to her sly wit. We are sure Frances will make a fine nurse and spread sunshine wherever she goes. MARGARET E. MOHLER ACADEMIC Margie Mixed Chorus 1133 Red Crossg Christmas Partyg Stampede, Who's Who Committee. Margie is a sweet, quiet person who goes her way serenely. She does her part, but never says a lot about it. Margie is going to be a nurse, and we know her patients will get well quickly, because she has such a winning wayg and her cheerful per- sonality will go a long way to help her, too. We wish you everything worth while, Margaret. MARGUERITE FRANCES MORLEY ACADEMIC Margie My hat! Sylvanian Staffg Founderg S. S. S.g Christmas Party. An alert mind, a sharp wit, and a charming per- sonality comprise the outstanding characteristics of the efficient Editor of the Sylvanian. Margie has set a high standard for anyone to profit by, because of her sincerity, loyalty and good sportsmanship. So far she has achieved success in every field she has entered. Failure can never be connected with her name. D Ninety -f--5 -- ROBERT S. MOWRY COMMERCIAL B0 Oh yeah! Christmas Party, Stampede Q21 Bob never has a great deal to say unless he has some knowledge about the subject. He is an inde- pendent, energetic worker, and that is the reason he is so well liked. Outstanding things have been accomplished by Bob in the Accounting Depart- ment. It is our firm belief that some day he will be an important business executive. HELEN LOUISE MYERS ACADEMIC Have you anything to eat? Red Cross, Stampede fl, 215 Christmas Party. Hi-yah kid! When we hear this little lphrase we know it is Helen. Helen is usually in a appy- go-lucky mood, and her big brown eyes have been the downfall of more than one fair youth. Q Particu- larly one called Albie -just ask Helen.1 This maid expects to be a nurse and we wish her lots of luck in her good Samaritan work. ' JANE ELIZABETH NEIDIG J , ACADEMIC anie' S. G. C., Sylvanian Staffg Debating Teamg Class Day Chairman. Janie is one of our best loved members. She is original, artistic, and a willing worker. We cer- tainly do depend on her to help us in everything. She always has a happy smile for everyone and makes everyone feel that he is just the one she wished to see. We know Janie will be a success in life, and we want her to know we're with her. JOHN CALVIN NEILL ACADEMIC Cal Holy smoke! School Play fl-313 Dramatic Club f2-315 Chem- istry Club 1315 Stampede l1-21g Christmas Party 12-319 Class Day. Calvin is the young actor who played the part of the sheriff in the Dramatic Club play. He has been in a lot of the school's activities and is noted for his dramatic ability. Cal hopes to follow in his father's footsteps and become a funeral director. He plans to enter Eckles College of Embalming next year. May his funeral busines of the future be a profitable one. GEORGE IVAN NELSON ACADEMIC Business Yowsah. Christmas Party 1315 Stampede 121. Ivan is another of the quiet sort. He tries to keep out of trouble, and succeeds, more or less. Ivan plans to attend Lafayette next year. He hopes to become a lawyer. This summer he is going to rest, and may drop in on the World's Fair. Lots of luck Ivan, old boy! Nine ty-one Fur Y r f' .W qc s 3: X' ,fx . 4lN. Ay. f Q ' - W al, I a gx 1' I1 y . , 5 000 S ' si ' ' f 1 'Q' X ' 'I 1 QQ' 'if YQ 'I KK bll. If Q, ll Y, . . W 79' xx ,ull I N I W I El V E I ilk, n . It fy I 'Q.?ygr:gS:! 'Q o M ef MF? li. I 'u i .P- X ,V ll Q I Y V l C539 I ll . zlhgfiiry il niigi-. in . f f mp' my J A 2 'Q 5 A I ., 1-,Jqwg . it 7 A l A 'Al-,Al y X 5 ,VV A X N I I f 5 X Fl, .A ' ,iff ., PW Wasf fr' ' ll gr 'tr MARY NELSON Q COMMERCIAL Maybe! sm Christmas Committeeg Red Cross.. ' Section 7 wonders why Mary likes redlhair so well. We feel that a certain young man IS lmpll- A cated. Mary is one of the quiet members of our class, and her smiles and dimples are a great attrac- X tion to everyone. Mary intends to travel, and we l 'l hope she wont forget us when she is In far-off corners of the globe. TW M1 JAMES EDWARD NEVIUS . 4 COMMERCIAL Ed So what? , A seriousness of purpose and an earnestness in all 5 ' undertakings characterize Ed . He is studious and does not believe in putting off until tomorrow what Hp can be done today . He is a person who always finds f ' A sl 4 NW 'rf S fs! Z, l l I Maxi xg l' M: if .fdigffs i, Fl: N J things to do in his spare time, and is Miss Tatnal's old reliable when outside material is to be brought in. We all hope Ed will meet with success. JOSEPH LOUIS NOVELLO ACADEMIC Joe Come on-go to wofrkf' Christmas Party fl-253 Track fl-2Jg Class Day, Stampede CZJ. Joe always has a spark of humor aglow in him, even when he freezes his ears. His cheerfulness has won him many friends at Penn. Joe plans to enter Temple and take Mechanical Engineering, in the autumn. We feel certain that he will become a suc- cess there. In Joe we have another candidate for the World's Fair this summer. MARION FRANCES ORTH ACADEMIC Do11.'t ever do that. Christmas Committee, Soccer Q1-215 Baseball Q1- 2Jg Founderp Stampede 11-253 Dramatic Club, Mixed Chorus 11-255 Cap and Gown Committee. Marion is a busy little lass, and takes an active part in everything. She is well liked by all her class- mates and we know at Millersville Normal they will depend on her the same way we do. She is going to study to be a librarian, and we wish her all success. JUNE OSLER ACADEMIC RMI Oh Heck. Libraryg Christmas Partyg Basketball. June may be a red head, but she certainly hasn't the proverbial red head temperg she's as good-na- tured and jolly as any blonde or brunette. Although Red has been in William Penn only two years, she has won many friends. Next year she plans to go IH training to be a nurse and we know that with her ready smile she will be a success. Nine ty-two ,. 1' -5-,L l fi 'T' ,QQN I .5 4. ' any . .1 QX - .Q.k?f..,a-,ff-?Sra.L,, iiriii ff- it 2 N. L,.--,,..- .,.--,,.-,..... , , 1, ,sumti Vai-H ka I CATHARINE B. PAGET D COMMERCIAL l Ca.thze Tell me all about it. X Red Crossg Christmas Committee. The silent member of our class who believes in talking when it is time to talk, and no other time. Cathie, who is liked by all her classmates, will some day greet fame coming her way. She is a con- scientious worker and a good friend. Central Penn- sylvania should rejoice when Catharine enters its walls to make a success of herself. HELEN FRANCES PIERCY By Cmcky! Helen nas not been with us very long, but she has made a great many friends during her brief stay at William Penn. She has probably won these friends through her sweet nature and willingness to help in anything she is called upon to do. Helen believes that silence is golden , but in spite of this, she would surely be missed if she weren't present. ACADEMIC DORIS JEAN PLACK COMMERCIAL PZacky You re a, kidderf' J. A. P.g Christmas Party. Have you ever seen Placky that she wasn't gig- gling, or at least smiling? Doris has a rare sense of humor, and we all appreciate her clever originality. She is also graced with a sweet disposition. Placky is another girl who has high hopes and ambitions of becoming a very efficient stenographer, and we all are confident her ambitions will be realized. JACK POFFENBERGER ACADEMIC P '919S I You'fre crazy. Sigma Phi. From Dauphin we again have a recruit, and a mighty fine one at that. J ack's right there in every- thing as Mr. Ziegler will tell you. Props plans to go to school next year, and we hope his engineering course at Polytechnical Institute will be a valuable asset to his life. May his advancement be a happy and prosperous one. VIOLA POPOVICI COMMERCIAL Poppy How are you? Basketball 1153 Soccer 1115 Red Cross Q1-2-333 Mixed Chorusg Christmas Partyg Archeryg Sylva- nian Staffg Library Staffg Usher. I Introducing the modest maiden with a clever ac- cent. If you haven't heard Poppy's accent you've missed a. lot. Big black eyes and black hair-no nder she has captured the heart of that certain hiiiye. Poppy is going abroad at the close of school, and we envy her this opportunity. Pleasant trip, livin!! Ninety-three ll K lm! X fl N N o ll' ' ! x lffx ll l it : fl A ,..,..,., 193 45 A Il I. we .l...... swggrvra eas y e, ' Q LQZQ 6f'fIIlan l'a.,4s'WiZM 'ggi 5-5 ri, IL UU' .'- wg' ' 1 1 IM' if I 9 'H u ' di: x L4 I Jil ,514 Q 'lf' J il! ROSE PRESS COMMERCIAL Rosy Is that so' Z X B Rose IS one of the qu1et glrls of our class and we presume it IS because she 1S so busy working U1 She not only studies hard in school but IS employed after school hours Whlch gives us an ldea of how ambitious she is Rosy plans to go to Waslungbon and further her Commercial educatlon We know that she will make good ROBERT PRICE ACADEMIC ' Slugger Tarzan Next to hzm I come next Band Q1 2 33 Christmas Party Tarzan is another musiclan who IS under the wings of Papa Froellch He's a very good stu dent and the ride of all Sluggers a willing worker and a rd one He IS witty, and has an ever ready laugh And you should hear him try to :peak Ylddlsh But lts O K Bob More power o you CHARLES A PROSSER ACADEMIC Charley I work tomght Basketball 11 2 31 Basketball Captam Q31 Track Q1 2 31 Class Treasurer, Sylvanlan Staff S I D C Class Dance Comm1ttee Nothing we might say can add to the prestlge this young man has built around himself for every sports follower knows h1S value to Penn. Charley was not born under a lucky star he was born under a constellation of them! Keep the torch burning for the class of '34, Charley! MABEL E. PULLER ACADEMIC Paddy What would you do? Girl Reservesg Entre Nous Club. Paddy is believed to be one of the few remaining members of the Benevolent Society of Man Haters. However, she will neither confirm nor deny this. Paddy's countenance seems innocent, but appear- ances are so deceiving! She is studious foccasion- allyj but, of course, it's necessary to study some- times. Her charming ways have secured her many lasting friendships. MILDRED ADAIR RABINOWITZ ACADEMIC Millie It enjoys me. Founderg Sylvaniang Dramatic Club, Z. X. B., Christmas Partyg Stampede Q1-233 Usher. l u Charm! Wit! Poise! These are the characterlstics of Millie. This refined Miss finds mixing with people as natural as eating. Her magnetic wit and charm make her welcome to any group. Millie, who is a loyal friend, a,fme worker, and a good socializer, possesses the qualities which will be essen- tial in her work of Journalism. . - .. 5 -if - QI , S, Q 'Qii111fi'fH'f'? - .:::f::::---- -------an --'- , ,sq ---ss-gr-'em l ' as 2 Q-1 lg W' f -' 4 f 'iw 3 -- v-nag Y '. 11 I f f i W Ev' f 2 5 v. T155 1 5 ' l '! :' -I 1 2 4 E wf--. 4 f f ' 3 fir I g sf 'li ' f van -HL-,F-A.. L. .... .f!,.....,,.2.., ..... ... .... I , 1 'zu v. - A X., ll H li u an u an i . ' 1 . o n ly Q n 1 ,- ,w . . 7 . 1 , . . . U . 4 n u n u - n , . . - - s - .. u u ' - - - - ' u as - - Ea- ' u 7 n - - u - - ar' - r u n . . ., . N , W u n ll ' n I ' ' 5 . 9 H ' ' Q ' ' Q . . . ., . h ' I . . . 4 , - as n K 7 Ninety-four .W. Q Q sf Y i F , , -1 4 1 l ,,, g J, . Vgj,,, - ,4z,,k,j,g- , . Q N . :ab ....... s li 121.-I- l v A . 1 ooo Q 2. 1. p Q f f - x . Yl lr DAURTHY A. REAM COMMERCIAL Rea'my Dot Pm serious now! Christmas Party. Introducing the gay Dot , who is never without two things: A girl-friend called Placky , and an answer that's snappy, Who could ask for more? Reamy believes in the maxim, Laugh, and the world laughs with you, and does her part to live up to it. Her amusing contributions to every situa- tion, no matter how critical, have carried her friends through many blue moments. Luck to you, Reamy. WILLIAM S. REED ACADEMIC Bill 0. K. by me! How often has this noble lad helped the less steady of his comrades in Spanish or Biology, cheerfully, bestowing on all who asked, the desired informa- tion, for which he had probably searched hours. He possesses that smiling good-naturedness which wins the hearts of those fortunate enough to come in con- tact with it. We predict great things for this coming lawyer, and we're proud to have called him friend. THEODORE REIF PRACTICAL ARTS Ted Hi-Smoky! S. I. E. Big Boy Ted seems to be a giant who pompously traverses our halls daily. He has a tongue so lib that it has saved many a trying situation for Smat mischievous individual. Both effervescence and en- thusiasm are his trade marks. He came from Phila- delphia just a year ago, and his brilliance of oratory brought him into immediate contact with Pennites. Ted has intentions of becoming a dramatist. ALFRED REITER ACADEMIC Alf Go jump in the Lake. Orchestra 1113 Stampede. Here's a kid, not big in stature, but who holds to the adage, Good oods come in small packages. He is very earnest in iis studies and makes good marks. His ambition is to grow up some day. Alf has a car, and is frequently tardy on this account, other- wise he is about as dependable as you find them. Alf has our best wishes. DOROTHY L. REYNOLDS ACADEMIC Dot Boo! Christmas Party. I Dot is a sweet kid . She really isn't as qulet as she seems, but is a good sport when you learn to know her. She is always willing to. help her class- mates whenever the opportunity arises. We know a certain young man occupies a great deal of her time. Dorothy is undecided as to her future, but we wish her lots of luck as she goes out into the world. Ninety-five l l I sli Q I l 4 ix n 'V 5 lille , f 'J W r -.gs i li imma ,U lvl g Nix 1.15 2 as ,Fi ll l 7? axial 5' Iii' la In at ' -a f 'P -I 'nf le, 'iw K 22111113 We-f .-Z W ,fl ly 7 lf 1 x'A' I . 2 D ,-rfffwx : , 'N- lil MARION RICHTER COMMERCIAL I heard that before Christmas Party Picture to yourself a modest blushmg school girl and then you have Marian She doesnt say much but unhke most school girls when she does speak she says something We have never heard Marian speak of any male factor but we wonder? Our guess 1S that It wont be long until she IS planning a budget for two Best wishes Marlan BRITOMARTE RIFFERT ACADEMIC Bfmtty Some stuff eh boss? Christmas Party Stampede Q1 21 Class Flower Committee Heres Brltty and bo s please dont crowd Youll all recelve one of er scmtlllating smiles Such vivacltyl And shes Just as devilish and bub blmg over with fun as she looks Her personality IS one which equals the charm of her liveliness Lucky for Cleopatra that she IS not among us now for she would turn green with envy watching Brltty take the lead WILLIAM H ROADSTRUM ACADEMIC Wzllze Founder Q2 31 Debating Team Band Q11 H1 Y 12 '31 Sylvanian Stampede C2 31 This tall gentleman has been a very common s1ght around the halls of our Alma Mater for the last three years. W1llIe' has been a quiet worker on many of our school activities. He aspires to become an electrical engineer. We hope that Bill finds success in his field. CAROLYN ROBERTS ACADEMIC Bobs You know what I mean Beta Phig Soccer fl-2-313 Basketball 131g Christmas Partyg Sylvanian Staffg Class Dance. Carolyn is the attractive girl with the big smile and sparkling brown eyes. She is very active and can be seen busily dashing here and there. She is full of ideas and eagerness. Carolyn will be remem- bered by her school mates as a very good friend. We wish her lots of luck at college. BEVERLY ELIZABETH RODENHEBER COMMERCIAL Bev Wie gates ffraulinef' S. A. E.: Scimitar, Presidentg Christmas Partyg Cheerleaderg Secretary of Athletic Associationg Syl- vanian Staffg Soccer 11-2-315 Volleyball Q1-2-313 Basketball 12-315 Baseball fl-2-315 Track fl-2-313 Tennis Q2-315 Class Finance. An all-around good sport-that's Bev, who has taken an active part in all forms of athletics. Penn's loss is Penn State's glain. Beverly is going to study Physical Education t ere next fall. She has cheered for us, so here's three cheers for Bev, Nfinety-sim 3 .. E , , 1 'aff si' .... ,..fa,.,--,.5., sf: , l 273-5 Q 'e k If .7 VN Sith IRM V A l ' OOO I : -S I 1 2 V .. fl Lf 5 if af -,.: ...., -Lei 4 L. I W , . .. ll yr li . H .77 W ' I v . ,Q ' . 1 A . ni , 1 , ' . ' I ' - , ' , , , . . ' . . ' . , . . ll ' I P7 Cl 1- , .YY Q 9 - : vl l 7 it ' H ! , , . ' K' . . . . ' xl . , , . . . Q . 1 a , ll ' H . , as ' ' n Il . . 1 : 5 : - , I S ' - M . . . . , . ...... 'SW' Km CARL ROHACEK PRACTICAL ARTS Model T J 'miney Crickets Christmas Party. mix . if R IDLE V II! Q' If N . . ,rf V, ::.- -- .j':..: Qf WEE . -- ----- - , 'fn 5 W i X X 'Y II .j','f 'XX .K 1 1 4 al- -1 A 4- V 41 . 2 X f l: - V ?, X l Q! Q j OoQ g ' f, ,i X If N, N I A I 'I 1 eq af- A V Q Q' YI ll If ,I If Z . Model T is one who is not true to his namesake, since he does not believe in stalling . Carl is of a modest and shy nature. However, he believes in per- severance as a means of acquiring the hard-earned goal in life. He is a fine sport and indulges in the joyous side of life's activities. Model T has not yet fully outlined his future plans. MARY JANE ROHRER COMMERCIAL M. J. Hello, there. Tennis 11-2-355 Archery, Red Crossg Mixed Cho- rus 115g Founder 12-353 Library Staff 1353 Christ- mas Partyg Stampede Committee 11-255 Skating Club 3 Usher. This young lady is very dependable when it comes to keeping up a conversation. Wherever M. J. is you may be sure to hear her chattering about the night before . Mary Jane has been very active during her three years at William Penn, and is always successful in her undertakings. JOHN ROLLER COMMERCIAL Hack Salty! How's York? Christmas Partyg Stampede. Curly-headed Hack is the possessor of that rare and elusive quality known as good looks, but as yet no femme has been able to land him. Hack is imbued with a deep and constant longing for the ocean, and after graduation plans to join the ranks of those who go dovsm to sea in ships . Good luck! Hack, William Penn will always answer your S. O. S. CHARLES ALEXANDER ROSS ACADEMIC Whitten Watch my back. Football 11-255 Basketball 11-2-353 Basketball Captain 1255 Track 11-25. You now have your headlights focused on our one and only Charlie . Of course you know him, for who wouldn't remember his brilliant career as an athlete? Whitie has been one of Penn's best scorers in all forms of athletics for three years. Oh, we can't miss mentioning his perfect personality. The best of everything for you, Charlie . DONALD J. ROSS PRACTICAL ARTS DWL Hi-Ya Boujif' Football 1Captain5 1353 Basketball 1353 Baseball 1253 S. I. D. C.g Christmas Committee 5 Class Dance. Here he is-Penn's most outstanding athlete in the person of Donald J. Ross, more familiarly known as Don , Besides being a three-letter varsity man, and captain of the football team, he is somewhat of a social lion. With this fine record, there is little doubt as to his success. We sincerely regret his departure. Ninety-seven In Il 'I K YW I K I .E In I . V l H Ig A s 'w .,.. 35 5 ss n 'I' I I II l 3 Wi xv' ooo - ai: l ' ' H e ' -. 1 :- U. '. ' ..., Ii. an gf 'I 5- i s 2 CD A -: eg sv ' g '. Z f WU ,. , I an ips I 0 'I-4-vl,,m. 2..- J .11 gi .,.. 2 . lin .,,, L, L 4 ff 4-,-K1 las. jk 3 4, xff ll U li 1 ll ' Vai 1. Z If UQ sky ' ll' 1 Isl ei V l 5 l I I If ,rs N 1' Aff lv I 511,.,:1qgl,IvZi f U7 lf? 'A M: Elle! If figifiq ri x 3 ll' MORTON JOSEPH RUBIN ACADEMIC HazLitt Prove it. Track Q33 9 Christmas Party 5 Chemistry Club. Morton comes to us from Philadelphia. He is one of our conscientious students and is exceptionally popular during Chemistry lab , He receives his nickname because of his many critical remarks, however he is a good sport. He says he likes Har- risburg, but Philadelphia has more attractions for him. Morton is going to the U. of P. next year, and we wish him the best of success. EDWARD FRANKLIN SAUL PRACTICAL ARTS Baldy Hello there. Christmas Party. Quiet, reserved, and modest, is the description of Baldy , Edward strives for all that he acquires, hard work being no obstacle for him to falter over. His sense of humor and ready smile mark him as a chap who has many friends. Baldy plans to work following graduation. We wish him success in what- ever he undertakes. CARL SCHMINIKY PRACTICAL ARTS Blondie Behind the 8 ball. This blonde-haired lad may often be found tink- ering in the school shops. His good nature and his willingness have been valuable assets in forming new friendships. No doubt his perseverance will be the keynote to his success, for Carl's motto is, If at first you don't succeed, try, try, again . Good luck, Blondie , JAMES C. SEES ACADEMIC Jim How much are your beans? Jim is the boy who has been connected directly or indirectly with all the fun and mischief here at Penn during the past three years. His good humor has won him many friends and his jokes are always funny. Jim has not decided what his future will be, but here's hoping he comes out on top. So long, Jim, and may success be yours wherever you go. ANNETTA GERTRIUDE SHALL COMMERCIAL Patsie I was afraid of that. Z. X. B.g Library Staff, Christmas Committee, Sylvanian StaH', Stampede C1-21, Usher The recipe we choose is a lovely smile, a sweet nature, a loyal friend, an excellent dancer, and a charming personality-mix them all together, and we have Pat . Pat is certainly well armed to meet the battle of life, but, we understand, Round 1 will be won by a champ named Morris. N inety-eight ,I C H f C N -:.?'fvsC Q fix ' . , Q? Af SYIQ 5 I 'X . A,AA f or ' U Lggj pl N. Wu V! ARTHUR B. SHAUL ACADEMIC Scarf ' Let's play 'Butzf President of Class, Editor-in-Chief of Founder, President of Hi-Y Clubg Christmas Party, S .B. K. Here we have one of Penn's most beneficial lads. He is a very busy lad, with all his activities and playing the Romeo role in an affair with a charming member of our class known as Barb . His big' smile and fine personality have caused all his class- mates to remember him as a real pal. ALYCE SHEFFER ACADEMIC Blondie Got any candy? Red Crossg Stampede Q1-295 Christmas Party. La Belle dame! Beautiful French words to de- scribe a very attractive girl. Do you know Blondie? You certainly must, for she is a well-known person and is especially famous for her dancing. We un- derstand that Alyce intends to be a nurse. We know her patients will recover soon if they are favored with one of her sunny smiles. CLOYD H. SHEESLEY ACADEMIC Pop Come up and see me sometime. S. I. D. C.g Football Q1-21, Baseball fljg Track Cll- Do you recall the big boy who always was the last on the football field? You certainly do, for he was Pop Sheesley. We are sure Pop will crash through the obstacles of life just as he crashed through the line in football. Sometimes Pop's beard makes him look older than he is, but do not be misled! HAROLD H. SHENK ACADEMIC Jack Is'rL't that 'u.pl'ifti'ng', Dick? Treasurer, S. I. D. C., Hi-Y Clubg Trackg Stam- pede, Christmas Party, Cap and Gown Committee. Jack is one of the most popular fellows in school, especially when girls are near. His friendly smile is ever-present. Jack is jolly and full of fun, but he does hate to be disturbed when he is studying. He has planned to study Aeronautical Engineering at the University of Alabama. BARBARA SHEPLER ACADEMIC Barb Pm going to ride today. Beta Phig Founder Staffg Sylvanian Staff, Stam- pedeg Christmas Partyg Soccer 5 Archery, Class Ban- uet. q This tall brunette isn't really so dignified when you know her. Barb's hobby is horses and any day after school you can find her riding her favorite horse. To be perfectly Frank with you she has an Art with the men as far west as Purdue. Some college will be fortunate in having Barb this fall. Ninety-nine I I l l I 1 Q ,fillbs n ff. 'RX fi' Q lg ' ' 9 .av , am 69 N lv ffl s l 'ff L: if if ' ill ve--f-1 h I I l I hh 'gs I I ' ll 'S l s g ilffl H . f sm ' -ry 5' 1- ii 020 ' 2 M A ' X 1 ..g..:, 1..,. ...im..i .,m.... ,mi f ll j dm RUTH WINIFRED SHIELDS ACADEMIC 31111 Slmlcldis Is fmt so? Mixed Chorus fl-2-353 Christmas Partyg G1rl Re- serves, Red Cross, Stampede. rim Ruth may look like a quiet, unassuming girl, and ' she is most of the time, but her friends say that Mt, she's full of fun. Ruth doesn't pay any attention to the William Penn boys, for her curly hair and blue eyes have attracted another young man. We know fill? that Ruth will be a successful nurse. l I 4 KENNETH SHIRK Q , PRACTICAL ARTS ' l Kon Columbus took a chance! HJ Ken, as he is commonly known to us, is the I answer to the prayer of any biology teacher. In this study at least, he belies his own name, for he works diligently, and with success. If he comes out as well in the hard-hearted world as he has in biology, he'll be Usittin' pretty . So long, Ken, and best wishes. l IRENE SHOEMAKER COMMERCIAL M4 Rene AVS right, I see it now. Christmas Committee, Stampede. fm? Rene gives you the impression of being quiet . as a mouse, but when you really know her she's a Lal I' S 2.6 fl -lr :fi , 1 ta xv :gf ifi: ,2.' 7,125 will true companion. I-Ier hobby is raising' prize No. 1 flowers. Irene's quiet, dignified personality and pleas- ant manners are exactly the assets she will need when the door of the business world is open to her. We have learned by now that her motto is Success, MARGUERITE H. SHOLTER ACADEMIC llMfWgy9I Christmas Committee. Although Margy has been in William Penn for only one year she has already won many friends with her friendly manner and quick smile. Margy is a girl who is always ready to lend a helping hand to her classmates. As a nurse she is sure to be a suc- cess, because of her sympathetic nature and her other good attributes. MARY ESTHER SHOOP COMMERCIAL ESSif2 Honestly! Mixed Chorus, Usher. Behold! This is none other than Mr. Wilson's effi- cient secretary. Like her? You really can't help it, for Mary has so many winning ways. She is a very modest lass, and also a good student, two qualities seldom found. Mary's true, quiet nature has made her a very charming companion. One Hundred 5 1 1' ' . -5' , .... 4 f' ..f- -f - ff-,iiggiiflf--H , A ,g---,.e..,..JhcE... I ' A l I- R3 'x 'N-' ,-'r i' khfi -?1 Q'1 Il iii All .RFI J I I V V A.. V A -Y 4 4 Ln. K ri xi N.. IMD, .t y X, f f' I : X X 1' ' 5 - E 'li . ' . ! FX R f E .ai Eh 'N 5.5 .M 5 X- V 1 Q ' lil ' ooo 4.3 CHARLES RICHARD SHULL I ACADEMIC Dick'.' I was with Marie last night-. Christmas Party 5 Assistant Football Manager '32 They say Dick is quiet and very bashful, but some of us who know better say otherwise. Boys don't usually spend hours reading poetry, unless-there's someone to recite it to-perhaps. He's clean cut, always willing to help a fellow, and a. very ood sport, all of which will take him far in the path of 1 e. PAUL C. SHUMAKER ACADEMIC Shiite Don't miss nothin'. Hi-Y 1315 Chemistry Club 1315 Stampede 131. Shuie is a very modest and unobtrusive young gentleman. Lately, however, he has taken an interest in a number of the feminine sex. Shuie is well liked by the fellows and has burned the midnight oil to maintain a high standard scholastically. We are not positive of Shuie's ambitions, but we know he will be successful in whatever field he enters. GLADYS SHUMBERGER COMMERCIAL Glad So what? Christmas Party. Gladys is a pleasant girl whom everyone likes and can depend upon. She is a very industrious student, and all her teachers appreciate her. Gladys plans to visit Baltimore at the close of school-wonder why Baltimore? Glad will be back at William Penn In September to take a post graduate course. Lot's of luck, Glad. ELIZABETH IRENE SIBLE COMMERCIAL Bettie Pm thirsty. Basketball 1115 Soccer 1115 Red Cross 1313 Christmas Committee 131. Height-sweetness- Bettie. Much of her time is divided between playing basketball at Fifth Street and a certain young gentleman. After graduating from Penn she expects to tour New York, after which she will take u office work. Lucky will be the man who claims her as his stenog! May the four-leaf clover be your follower, Bettie. FRED C. SIEBER ACADEMIC Fritz When is this period over? There is a small town across the river, commonly called Wormleysburg-and from this town our Fred journeys every day. He certainly must be eager for the best education-don't you think? Fritz has a host of friends, although he is very quiet. If any- thing is to be done, you can depend on Fritz to do it. Lots of luck in everything you do, Fred. One H undred One 1 l 1 in K 'wi Q X 1 HWS S if xv! n ' ll A 1 J R ....., 0 .11 ' 3 N5 I gf v .Af 5 .f' 'N fluff? E 5 ati? iff '1 bl I ti F ' 'X lgfigigfx za I Ji I , 'inf' Iq u , A NQf:::i,4 sf' f. '- ' ' ff? 1 '!xj,N gin 'V 2 li ,1 ,Aly if. fo' ,id ELEANOR SILVER COMMERCIAL Lome Oh yeah' Zeta Ch1 Beta, Christmas Party, Red Cross Archery Louie will be much missed at the end of her school days She has made many friends because of her ability to be so agreeable to those around her This quality of character will surely help promote her to success In her future work as Eleanor has the Idea of helping the community by going In trammg at the Jewish Hospltal In Philly JOHN WILLIAM SINNER ACADEMIC Jack Where s Loretta? De Molav, Stampede C35 Motto Committee Let us Introduce to you one of William Penns t nformed students Jack hears all, sees all mos 1 knows all, and will willingly hand out the Informa ' lk d b his tion for the asking Jack IS well I e y classmates as he takes all criticisms with a smile He has his eye on a llttle girl, but no girl will inter fere with his success In life MILDRED JANET SMELTZER ACADEMIC Mzdge More fun Glee Club Dramatlc Club Founder Staff , Sylva man Staff Christmas Party, Stampede Baseball Q1 21 Basketball Tennis Class Banquet Midge ' 1S a girl who works hard most of the time, but is always ready to see the humorous side of things. She is always ready to do something for someone else and with her bright smile she has won many friends for herself. Midge is sure to be a success at college. ROBERT SMETHERS Jr. ACADEMIC Pop I ll take you down, fello . Assistant Manager of Sylvanian' Chemistry Club Dramatic Club' Class Finance. Behold the detective! Pop s' ability along this line was proven in Phantom Tiger, where he displayed wonderful acting powers. Did you ever see Bob alone? Of course not, he is always accompanied by a brown-haired miss. Robert hopes to be an electrical engineer, and if determination has anything to do with it, he certainly will achieve success. MATILDA SNARE 4 ACADEMIC Tfillze' . Whe're's Libby? ' Beta Phi' Soccer fl-2-35' Basketball 131' Sylva- nian Staff, Christmas Committee: Class Dance. The sweetest of the sweet, that's Tillie.' Her cheery smile and bright eyes are always welcome. She is quite active around the school and is a de- pendable, reliable aide to Mr. Wahl. Although al- ways jolly, she has her serious moods, and we know she will make a worthwhile nurse. Q3 ' ,,.,...1- ....:.---,.......... . ..- ..... rt... X ll ' !! if , .19 IW ' - ' - Q u ' xv., ' ' X I ni I l . H P! H 7 Y! . . - ' I 'n , p 1 I , y ' ca ar I . . : . 1 ' s 1 I ,y 1 I A- ' H ' U H I c . D o ' I y ' i 9 I ' 1 I-l 1, 1 , . .i , ' . sz' H H I 4 I ' I' , rluj WIQ o I A lf '5 I l Il' I' .6 Cl YY H 7 Y! I ' 4 . It 2 ' ' Iffy,- 4 ' I , ' . l I H I' X -'Mfg ' fa I t I Q 1 x Cl ! 7 7 7 7 Y One Hundred Two --:--- l i fe- f gl PHYLLIS ELEANOR SNIDER A COMMERCIAL Feecze 0 ooh the bells gonna ring! S. C. Su Stampede' Christmas Party. Whenever you come across a bright smile, a pair I MEX 'ir A'-4 5 W' I W i ll ,I I x of ' 1 f pl- X 4 ss 1 v , D -1, ii A 4 ix XI S. G H! If ' Y 1 ' 4 4 1 ,,lX ,Ax , Xi X' -1 ,4 1 J, -iv K ' f,.' ' N X X , ' ' 'f 'if YQ gli u n u O r yy ! i 1 of dancing eyes, and a melodious voice all combined, it's our sweet, lovable Feecie. Now that we come to think of it there must be some reason why she has such a winning personality-maybe a certain ex-merwer of our school teaches it to her. Well Phyllis, good luck to you at Temple. 7 ROBERT E. SORGE ACADEMIC Bob Seo'rchy Looks good. Football 12-315 Track 12-33 5 Christmas Party, President of Sigma Phi and Athletic Association. Go west, you girls, for that is where Bob goes next year. He is the answer to the young maiden's prayer, for Apollo himself gave the sanction for Bob to be so good looking. If you play the game of life as fairly as you have at Penn, we are well assured of your future, Bob J. EDW. STAGEMYER PRACTICAL ARTS Eddie Yes, it is. Christmas Party, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus. Eddie is one of those boys whose modesty and perseverance mark him as one to be relied upon. He is known mainly for his vocalizing efforts and his interest in electrical appliances. Therefore, it did not shock us at all to hear that he plans to obtain a position whereby he may further his knowledge of Electricity. GEORGE W. STAUFFER PRACTICAL ARTS Scotty Where's Gross? Scotty is a quiet, diminutive chap. He has won for himself a host of friends during his stay in this lofty seat of learning. Scotty may be seen cavort- ing in our halls with another fellow of his own size, both bearing the same distinguished qualities. Scot- ty has no definite plans for the future, but we know he aspires to make himself known in this small world. Good luck, Scotty. DONALD M. STECKLY ACADEMIC Stew O. K., Keed! Stampede. If there is one person who gets all the joy possible out of life, that person is surely Steck. No matter how. he may be feeling at the moment, he is always willing to forget his own troubles in order to help a friend. It is with sincere hearts that we wish you the best of luck, Steck. One Hundred Three K I y'3 X X X Xl I f l' -A is f QX ' Q XV ll il ' l I l I -El .,,, - IN: 'f:f Mi My QIVQX A-T45 ...., , X. Avi , HY? .ll I 16 -2--E-' XVXA Arias .W 5 7 fi' vfm1,,-fmfam L 3, a 2' A ,,., - . vv?i22i fr-r 'Q - 1 ' -f , ll WELVF Hisfkil if f is-S mfnuf ,.,5i,.l. f..-f:f4i..4.,.,:Z....l .... .... ::1...5 Qsu5!?,FLL. lE:..i.:2, ll I ll F' 41111 'M' dm u i 'V M fa Il ' ff' ' nl I 15? I' ,S 0 IA JESSIE STENCE fi ACADEMIC My Cow! Christmas Party. Although Jessie has been with us only a year she has made many friends with her cheery Ways and bright smile. Her greatest ambition is to be a nurse, and we feel sure that her smile will carry her far in that field. Lots of luck to you, Jessie. DOROTHY M. STEWARD ACADEMIC Dot I don't know. Mixed Chorus 3 Red Crossg Christmas Partyg Stampede, Who's Who Committee. This blue-eyed lass is sometimes quiet, but usually she is bubbling over with fun. She doesn't like the Worms and frogs in the Biology Lab., so one of her many friends usually helps her out. Dot's main interest is, of course, Bob. Dot doesn't know what she will do next year, but we wish her lots of luck. DOROTHY STILWELL COMMERCIAL Dottie I'll declare! Red Cross, Christmas Committee, Archery. Attention, students! We have here our popular blonde beauty, who came to us from Virginia. Dot- tie has acquired many friends with that charming personality that so few possess. We know that Na- tional College will welcome you in the future, be- cause of your record at William Penn. May luck follow your footsteps, Dottie, MARLIN B. SWEIGART PRACTICAL ARTS Shorty None of your horse-play. Christmas Party. Shorty is friendly with everybody, thus explain- ing the reason for his many friends. His amicable personality and frank attitude toward his work have aided considerably in his scholastic activities. Shorty's chief ambition is to acquire a prominent Hosition in the field of Electricity, a subject in which e took much interest while at Penn. Good luck for the future, Shorty, FRED J. SWEIKERT ACADEMIC F'redie Hello, Hiram. Football 111, Track 1115 Basketball Q1-2-31, Sigma Phi, President. Just to mention Fred's name is enough. You know the rest. He has not only helped to liven up the school, but he has made a good record while here. Fredie is the clown of Mr. Zeigler's home room, and always has that class in an uproar. He plans h ' l I t't te in to study engineering at Polytec mca ns I u the near future. Here's lots of luck. i . l la, wi it Ill IIB, .LLM 1,41 Nxkgzzzzzggzi 254 W , WW . 'ff' l i lag A One H undred Four l lyk N i W A 1 I '1 ... 'N y RUTH L. SWILER ACADEMIC Ruthie Hello there! ' VLI,.u1'h 1 5 f .l. QQ 'N 5 Q 4 R - 4 el R' P -,,.... 5 E 'x' Q., .- - Q ooo S I... f' f!' a 'N 1 i 'f j A 'if I J 1 I 1 .7 I Stampede fl-25' Soccer' Christmas Party,' Red Crossg O. T. J.g Sylvanian Staff, Class Banquet. Ruthie is always smiling and full of vim and vigor, no matter what the weather. She has a charm- ing personality which acts as a magnet drawing many friends toward her. Ruth expects to attend the University of Pennsylvania and we are sure she will be as successful there as she has been in William Penn. AUDREY TANNER COMMERCIAL Tanner Lewis is as dumb as I am! Stampedeg S. A. E., Red Cross, Christmas Partyg Founder Staff. This fair maiden is an illustration of why, gen- tlemen prefer blondes. We know that this holds true in the mind of a certain gentleman from Le- moyne. Tanner's cheerful nature has made her well known and favorably regarded. Her qualities are such that we predict for her none but the greatest, of success in the business or domestic world. H GEORGE TAYLOR ACADEMIC Tip You cfm't take it! Chemistry Club. Modest and unassuming, Tip is one fellow who takes his work seriously. He evidently believes that Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well, and acts as he believes. In our opinion, he has cho- sen well his course in college, for he plans to be an engineer. In such a profession he is certain to make a great success of life. FRANK K. TUCKEY PRACTICAL ARTS Tuck Hello, there! Tuck represents one-half of that duo known as Tuckey and Tuckey, each bearing a close resemb- lance to the other. Frank is one of those boys who doesn't have to be told to be quiet, since he is natu- rally that way. His fine attitude toward the school and its activities has made him a favorite both among the students and the teachers. Continue with the good luck, Tuck. ROBERT E. TIUCKEY PRACTICAL ARTS Bob Hi-Ya, Ham. Radio Club. Bob's greatest interest is in Radio, and whenever a radio is nearby, Bob may be seen working on it. The nice thing about him is that he can take one apart and put it together again without having things left over! Bob, if he enters the world of radio, will be sure to make a success of it. One Hundred Five l I I K ,AV l I W is ll T Y l 1 U fill v, e 5 fi' f .1 F? 1 5 Wap fhji.-'S 5 I E El lbs J- ---- 1 9 l 1 ',. . SQL in Q -5 .unch I ..-,,...-.... . .....,,.,,.., -. ......,,,,-.........,, X-:A-U il' ! -A ggi? ph 15 g, lv--S ei? T 'S ,,, . lugs, ' ,,-jf' .V A.., F Ntzwf 1 ,h ,I 1,1 fly X3 Q 1 ff 1- 4 ' 5 ' ww ' tl H-X x s.'?':a:.-...' QF3 '15 M ff as 1- R 5,6 in CAROLYN R. TURNS li i H H CCMMERCIAL LUN Have anything to tell me? ,L Red Cross, Christmas Party. ml' Bang! A shot! A dead animal! Now Lyn steps to the front. Yes it's true, Carolyn can shoot as well W as any man and ride horse-back-maybe she will A ' teach you a few tricks. Lyn breaks another of the V 1 sayings, women are the weaker sex. As Lyn's mr friends we stand back of her as she gallops to success. N. lm RONALD N. TYSON 1 PRACTICAL ARTS dlp RC'f1fimH . Sez you! l 1 u Ronald IS a newcomer to our fair seat of learn- ! mg. He has a scholrrly attitude which enables him W to rank high in his studies. Ronald has no plans as to further schooling, but hopes to acquire a promi- X nent place in our industrial world. Good luck, I Reading X l FREDERICK G. UMBRELL ACADEMIC Fred Forget it! M4 Stampede 11, 2, 313 Assistant Football Manager ' '32g Christmas Party 12, 33. ' Versatility is the keynote of this young man's qw character, but in this case versatility is combined i 2 with a good natured disposition that makes him ir- l ' M AANKX 4 J F 17 .N l 'J 5 L 5 J. l . 1 i t . lx, rg, .1 QIKZWVQ resistible. It is impossible to do as he has so often ordered, and forget it, for his memory will always be fresh in our hearts. May the best life has to offer always be his! MARGARET R. UNGARD ACADEMIC Peggy Hi, Scotchmanf' Mixed Chorus Q11 3 Stampede 111 g Christmas Party 435. Here's to Peggy with a smile for everyone, and a love for fun of all kinds. We who know her realize what a fine sport she is. She knows when to work, and when to play-and when to keep out of trouble. She is a loyal friend and never says No when help is asked. Temple University awaits her. Good luck, Clpeg!!! PAUL P. WAGNER ACADEMIC Hom1s Where's Flip? S. I. D. C.g Christmas Party. One part ambition, three parts joy of living, and a dash of hot temper as seasoning. These qualities have gained Honus a warm place in our hearts. He has elected to enter the business world, and leaves us to storm Dulce University. We fear his Barry- more profile will cause many a feminine heart to beat a little faster. 'Till we meet again-, Honus. One Hundred Six X .-LYS , au, 1 n-.-i.:u ' I R A A A-B BEULAH ANTOINETTE WAMPLER B COMMERCIAL oom Hi Pal! Red Cross Q1-2-313 Sylvanian Staff' Chairman 1 ., . 2 'X in N, ,A C 1,AAAA ,To ,,,,,. ,Ti I., 'I , - ,. ,m.,,,..,,,,, . . . W K- .. ,Ji , 2 . ' ' ' ' N S ' NT'- 'f', f M 3 X 4 1 gi -, ' Vg' 1 -, si' gj M ' ' S if 1 --fl .J 000 NX! ' 3S x '1 ' yn N 5 1- - 1 Nm,- - - W ' I J i w, r A ff' Lf 'A-iii - : 0 ' t 1 :L..:t,..l-,ff'f:' f N 'Y +P N 1' I I 4 H U if yy ! Motto Committee, Christmas Party' Stampede fl: 7 255 Usher 5 Cap and Gown Committee. This likeable combination of personality, ability and friendship is well known for her interest in all William Penn activities She is always smili . ng, and . a smile is one requirement of the business world, in which Beulah will find her way to success. May she come out of the struggle, one of the best in the Com- mercial field! THOMAS B. WATERS ACADEMIC Muddy Is that so? Band 12, 3J. The school band suffers a great loss, for one of its standb s f ' ' E y passes rom It, annals. As applicant after applicant rends the air with frightful noises, we cover our ears, and wish heartily that Muddy were back again. This fine chap is leaving us to study Pharmacy, at a college yet unchosen, but we are confident that no matter where he goes he will m k , , a e his mark. MARGUERITE WERNER Cor IMERCIAL Peggy Aren't you the clever one? Red Cross 3 Christmas Party. Marguerite is the proud possessor of a melodious voice which she uses t the utmost. Peggy is well liked by her classmates end ' . ' is a good friend of every- body. She not only trlzcs on interest in her school work but knows more tlmn her share about the milk business-we wonder. The winds of luck will surely blow the sands of success your way. GLADYS J. WEVODAU Co:.InIEncIAL Believe it or not. Christmas Part Glad y. Everybody likes our Glad Although she is quiet, she has a lovable disposition, and has made many friends. The sparkling diamond on her left hand is her reason for taking such an interest in Home Eco- nomics. Glad is gcing on a trip to Chicago after graduation, and this time next year will probably find her making good use of her knowledge of Home Economics. MARGARET WERTZ COMMERCIAL Betty Golly-Ned! S. A. E.g Red Crorsg Christmas Party. This flaming red-h fd comes from West Fairview. At first sight Bett3:' seems quiet and unassuming, but on acquaintances von will find her dignified, as well as humorous. liar sunny disposition is notice- able wherever she ff os. Betty, like many others, intends to launch he: ship in the business world, and we know she will bca :L success. Au revoir, Betty, One Hundred Seven 'WW- : ' P lf'-Q is Qi X: ,, 4: :F ' ', Mu? 2 I L.-'X If -fi ff E :ZW . - .f J, I I.. rl Xl If X .L 4 ., f , . I l .I 3 J I i .I ri , '42 IW Y: ly, Z, IF if 6 X :MS :V ' 'xv Lift, U! 1 L ,aw 1. I, ,, . ,1 ...?,.Z.,,,, .... ,. ,f.,., .-:. .- ,ii--,,,,---. W-Q--I 5 .2. A --. ff ,f i ns... ' ' !ff,i.J1f..,w.' ' ' S' an llklar r X D4 .rnrre-L --'------ - up.: a'p,.: H.. . . .,n.....,-4. A2111 V WTAE W lll l' l I . rc f I' Q it ' lr! ,I :I f is 1 ly X 1 ll l 4 I I I. 'i Ji . i u 3 fr lgllf 11 i Ziitzzzggii IM' -F3 It if I V I' 1 - .-'flflriw 'iff' i f xiii' I l X 722' X I .133 NETTIE WHITE ACADEMIC Wh.itiel' Call me up sometime. Stampedeg Christmas Committee 5 Red Cross. Nettie is the girl who usually keeps things lively and peppy. She is one of the popular girls, too, and is seen at most of the dances, but most of her time it taken up by a certain graduate of William Penn. Nettie is going to college this fall and everybody wishes her the same luck that she has had here. DAVID WILBERT COMMERCIAL Dave Here comes the red-he-ad. Cheerleaderg Christmas Party, Stampede. Here is the ladies' man of the class. He does not make much noise but everybody knows when he is around. Dave is well-liked by both sexes and he is popular throughout the whole school. He is a good worker and scholar, and when there is anything to be done you can depend on Dave to do it. DONALD WILBERT COMMERCIAL u-Popeyeu ulazzsamatic Clubg Christmas Partyg Stampede Even though Popeye is rather small, it does not mean that he is unable to accomplish big things. Popeye usually attains that which he strives for, but not all of his time is devoted to trying to break records, for when he decides to play, no one near him has a chance to study. Good luck, Don. ROBERT DEHONION WILSON ACADEMIC Bob I'll draw it again for you. Class Playg Sylvanian Staff g Stampede fl-25g Sigma Phi 11-255 Christmas Party C1-2-31, Dra- matic Club. Our promising young artist intends to rest follow- ing the close of school, but we know that for the generous, the willing, the genius, there is no rest! What will William Penn do when Bob sets out for the Philadelphia School of Art? We are going to miss him, most of all his great big smile. JAMES C. WISE COMMERCIAL Jimmy Tlmt's it!', Christmas Partyg Stampede. With his long Southern drawl and cave man tactics Jimmy has proven himself to be of the right cali- ber in the opinion of a host of admirers. Jimmy's inclination towards the opposite sex has earned him the rep of a lady-killer. Spring finds Jimmy roaming over the mountains, while in the winter he stars with Swift 8z Co. One Hundred Eight . as as :g C-'M -1 4 A .......:..-...i ssum jg A y 3 ...f:..i5i .1 '- f f if 1 ' P 241 1 'f MADELINE D. WOLF COMMERCIAL I6MlLf2I.l'i' I was afraid of that. Red Cross, Basketball fly, Soccer fl, 2, 3Jy Vol- leyball 11, 2, CBJ, Baseball 11, 215 Track ill. Matziel' is the talkative, excitable member of our class. We hear she has a secret interest fa tall, handsome brunettej in addition to that of becoming a stenog. Being very good-natured and always ready to lend a helping hand, Madeline has gained many friends. She intends to enter Central Pennsylvania after taking an extensive trip. PAUL WOLFE ACADEMIC Wolfie D0rL't ever do that. Skating Club 3 Stampede. You have probably seen Paul speeding around on a motorcycle or perhaps you have heard some of his t'tall stories about speeding. Paul, you know, is very studious and may be seen carrying an armful of books almost any time. He intends to take a course in aviation at Pittsburgh during the summer an thel fall he will take an engineering course at orne . HERMAN YEAGER ACADEMIC Hermia So what? Dramatic Club, '33, Christmas Party, Stampede. We always did prefer quality to quantity, even in our own Hermie. Especially when it has blonde hair and blue eyes. When Hermie isn't trying to find a five letter word for this or a three letter word for that, he does his best to be helpful at dear old Penn, dramatics being his specialty. Here's expect- ing big things, Hermie. MARTIN A. YONTZ PRACTICAL ARTS Marty I'll jump down your throat. Christmas Party, Assistant Basketball Manager f2J. Marty is another of William Penn's diminutive youths. Despite his smallness in stature, Marty is full of pluck and is lively as he can be. No ac- tivity which concerns Marty is unlively, since his sparkling personality shines ug the dull spots. He plans to travel after receiving is sheepskin, and we know he will be welcome everywhere. HARRY F. ORRIS PRACTICAL ARTS Duke . Aw- Christmas Party, Track fl, 21, Sigma Phi, Foot- ball 1 . Stetpilively, girls, for here is one of the Romeos in our class! But, do be careful, or a certain blonde might get in your hair! We really can't blame her, for who wouldn't be proud to boast of Duke's friendship? Harry plans to complete his education at Princeton, and we hold out our hand to him, with best wishes for the future. One Hundred Nine Ariel! ix. lfungnilb . LLL! 1 I ' .Q E li in 1l l 1 K1 I 1 W Q N I I so' I 5 Ml J I Q' ll J l l W Q I ,Illia - , the-.vin-wgqlllh 'l 5 i f' if is M.. ..... Xl .31 f 'Z il If xv P 'f 1?- 1 :JAH l 1 ll- .,,. I Wynne: gt V? .,,. 1 AL uf .gif if if I :b g L f lilo' . 5, 3 f fs K 141 1: M-B-m'o:.,' gh X q A X3 Il: we NW NE ., ,I .s- I I ifr' -. 41 lytic' V A Ill -fe oeiftflif - Q 5-fi-if-f-1-f I . ,A , , xt!! .iw .D : w les 5 - ' .' 'Q' v l if 5 fast is WILLIAM E DELANEY ACADEMIC B1 Girls heres an elegible bachelor on whom you may try all your charms Although B111 has that devil may care attitude his countenance always bears such a happy smile that to know him IS to like him He has made many friends and even managed to be teacher s pet to a few of our favorites We understand he recently bought a horse and wish h1m success when he trots out to Georgetown next year DALE FETROW ACADEMIC Slwfrty I m warmed We have in our midst a tall and handsome lad who appears to be girl shy although we happen to know he is Interested in a certain attractive blonde Surely you ve seen that good looking Nash that appears In front of the school every morning for at least every other mornmgj' Well the proud owner of that vehicle IS none other than Dale Shortys clever wit will help h1m through life NELSON SPERAW PRACTICAL ARTS Tipper Aw Basketball Baseball Track Tipper IS one of the best l1ked boys In his class His genial smile and personality win h1m many friends. He excels in basketball and is also a star in at West probably of great COWL6 071, 'lL0'I,U baseball. Nelson expects to matriculate Chester State Teacher's College. We will hear of him as an Electrical Engineer renown. Good luck Nels . ELIZABETH A. TREO ACADEMIC Ibby Got the jittersn O. T. J.g S. S. S.g Orchestrag Christmas Committee. Here she is, that attractive young brunette who is so popular with the opposite sex. We would all like to know why the Academy has such a fascination for her, and we probably shall, some day. Her poise and good looks have made her admired by all. With these assets, Ibby will find life after graduation just a bowl of cherries. One Hundred Ten Q his 'W 'gf A YI Lui .W. 'Z' . NX , A as , Qui 4 7 - 'IV 4 A 4 I , Sflli ' 1, , N- ms - I 2 if! -f -s K ' 'fi t ., '- 1 i f : 'I ,B i f 'Wi ef, ,. 1 J? 'V xvv Our Class Motto WHAT WE DO, LET US DO WELL Class Colors Class Flower BLUE AND GOLD TALISMAN RosE Class Poem Oh, we are young And life is full, Full to the very brim Of friends and tears And happiness And things for every whim! Oh, we are young Our hearts are full, Full to the overflow Of plans and thoughts And songs to sing Along the way we go. Oh, we are young We sing ai song, Song of the winds that cry, Our hearts and souls Must soar with them, To sail the boundless sky! Oh, we are young And love is ours, Ours, to shine on the way, To light, to guide To lead us on- On through the darkest day! Oh, we are young And need Thee, God, God, who alone can give The true, the good The beautiful One Hundred Eleven Of life, that we must live! -JANE NEIDIG. I K f Q x IX I I It I I , 5-My-.Xia ,n.n M 'I Y N : ,,,.' ' . I 'I I I'I I - J. A 1 - L A Q E-A 2 s ,- 3 x ' l 'Y Fr V 3 ' ' . f '- ' f' - ' 7' 5 'S E : 7 I ' -,,,p..e, 'Ns ' 57 . .l lr Q fr I l M .,. W . , : A . N nb 8. , 1 1 1- ., j , ' .5 . ' . , . .- 1 , - . ff V a QQ-Q .4 . W .L 1. ,. - , ' ' . -. My me SR ' 45 A 'lun v A f . zzu A 3 ., 4:1 .30 .xx fggay I 1 it :Q N 'V E - 'sid' l . -A Q. A 'A' ff- 1 lf 8 A ff E BRN: t X 'mms , ., l N-'.R.,:L Awllik gl A T4 1 ,fi A.1i1 'K 1 .Q . . KAQ . K. --v- Q, ri -J . 1 i V E? b J gg ,..X - ., s 2 A H' .. nth if . S15 .4 A. 1 M., 11' fJ.LL 1 53 2 f , wt... i ' f f june Who's Vxfho f' k 1. CHARLES PROSSER ............. Most seliool spirit, most popular boy, Q tallest boy, best sport, and best soemlizer -' ff lug: l x 2. ROBERT WYILSON.. .. ........... ... .... 0 ..... .Most original boy Q, 3. JANE NEIDIG ..... .... M ost beneficial girl areal most origimtl girl 3 4. MATILDA SNARE. . ......... ................. S weetest girl 5. PHYLLIS SNIDER. . . . . . . . . .Most popular girl 6. BOYD HARRINGTON .... . . .M ost studious boy WJQQ 7. FRANCES MALL .... ...... S hortest girl ' f s 8. SARAH MARCUS. . . ..... Best socikzlizer V' lg? 9. EMMA LIPSITZ .... ...... C lass giggler 10. JEANNE LUTZ .... .... B est-natured girl 11. BABARA SHEPLER .... .... M ost dignified girl , 12. JOSEPH FAGER .... ......... ll lost cligniyied boy I 13. DAVID FELLER .... . . .Class critic, most talkative 14. THOMAS BELL .... .......... B est-mzturecl boy Own Hwmrlfrerl Twelve JU. . l qu 'S X, +A V, I Z Q - 5 I 1 I -.2-u 11 9. -- 1 --.-,.. ..,, ,A ....., A ,.,. . -.- . H .1- - '1v- S-S'-- 's ,,, ,',,,' I Mw xx fa- X Fix.. ww' f I ' jpg?-st D . 1 . - C' B' S. S S MQ, Q Q ' 'F is K.:'fvf' Efaggox BW-r ' Q fx A ix X Md S A A . S Y' g 41 f 'f F5 N 'Le ew' ' R Pwr wa ff , ,, ,.T 3 f P ,, ,Yi gy 4 , .3 .1 fi! RQ .x K: V V 1. K GX 1 5-xnk lv-A3 K- xg xl Fw J, yr e A Q. f, Sf! lil L M ,. .. , .viii 6220 ,Q Aix 2235 ,596 .. zz it Y w. G Q f' KQSKKL .M X 11 . f - g.1,'. x A U. - I Al..,i,,gjQS 1, .ge I , T if get . Sem . M 25 . ' N Z. f' 1 wr f ' .'j3f'1i:'lt , Lf 5 fix P 1 r M iw Z6 . 24 -. at ,ff A vf 1 t A he 1 'T '1 m'X A 7 f?gg a' 3fV'53Cg1:'xxQx?i,M 1 T i June Who's Who 15. MARGUERITE MORLEY ......... Best girl student, most to be admired 16. ARTHUR SHAUL. .Best boy student, most to be admired, most beneficial 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. MARTIN ADLESTEIN .............................. Best boy dancer AUDREY TANNER ................................ Best girl dancer ESTHER FLOM ...... Most modest girl, most studious girl, quietest girl CAROLYN ROBERTS .................................. Faculty Pet MARTHA HUTCHINS. . . ADOLPH MARCUS ...... DOROTHEA BRENNER .... .... C utest girl, best-looking girl GEORGE ALLEN ........ ...............Wittiestgirl ................Wittiest boy ...................Cutestboy FRANCIS MILLER ........... ........ C lass shiek, best-looking boy BETTY ESTEP ....................................... Class vamp BEVERLY RODENHEBER. .Best girl athlete, most school spirit, best sport DONALD ROSS .................................. Best boy athlete One Hundred Thirteen ' GS dx :div :fha IW' :MI . - - 1 x' , Emr' 1, :, ' I 5 5 X, ,, sb .- WW N 1 113 w .3 I if '--fyff',i3Z33,,a' fy-4 s ' fi '-...,., ff 4 - If, ,,.,A-'--4.-. -. ...... .. ., mm...-.N.L ....., . ...... .... , hu: ,,. 1,4 f:...,.-.2 .4, LL-NF . qg .. -. Y J li wg yr I-1 I l xxwg 9 1 N X -5 1 19s jf W I i , i l ull 5 z .1 I oi i '3 f 'ff H x. wi '71 1,2 if ,wifi ei. ill June Class History How enthusiastically we entered the halls of William Penn, as insig- nificant sophomores, to make further conquests on the road to Education. Unheedful of the many rebukes suffered at the hands of the upperclassmen, we soon gained the admiration of the faculty and students. This was attained through our zealous work in aiding all sports and projects, of which the Stampede was the most outstanding. Our first term ended, and We left behind us a record of successful achievements in sportsmanship as well as in scholarship. After spending a most delightful vacation, we returned to our Alma Mater, eagerly anticipating what the new year had in store for us. The season started off with great spirit. Ardent supporters, we cheered our heroic football team, on which were a number of our classmates, to a great victory ever to be remembered-We were the proud possessors of the State Championship! With many opportunities offered us we participated in the social activities of the various sororities and fraternities. The important event of the year, the organizing of our class finally took place, and the election resulted in the following: Mr. Charles Wahl, Deang Arthur Shaul, Presidentg Francis Miller, Vice President, Jane Neidig, Secretaryg and Charles Prosser, Treasurer. A more able group of leaders could not possibly have been selected to guide our class. With an air of superiority, we reigned supreme over the underclass- men during the year of our highest attainment in William Penn-a year of thrilling and exciting experiences never to be surpassed. This year's Christmas Party was a bigger and better success than ever. How 'happy we felt to have the satisfaction that we had done our utmost in order to furnish these glowing youngsters with such joy. In April We were all busily engaged in the Round-Up which united the seniors in a spirit of both work .and play and provided a great sense of gratification to all whc took part. Suddenly we became aware of the fact that our high school life was nearing its close-all too soon, and with a pang in our hearts we rathei dreaded the thought of what Dame Fortune might offer in the future But soon all this was forgotten in the mad whirl of dances, banquet class day-and last of all, Graduation. Our progress in life will lead inta many directions, and the best wishes of our classmates of '34 will alway: remain with us in whatever we undertake to do. May the happy memories of Penn High linger with us forever. FRANCES MALL, H istofrwlan. One H undred Fourteen , -f-- ,fm w: mar ,Ma 'fi' 1 ' I - ra X- 1 ii . 'lb 'f fl l x: X : 'l J XR ll X - ' 2 , we ..,. . f f L Q1 it T - xl ,N . E Class Will In behalf of our client, the June Class of 1934 of William Penn High School, situated in the most elite section of the beautiful city of Harrisburg overlooking the famed spot of beauty, Italian Lake, south of the Blue Mountains, and adjacent to the westbound tracks of the Pennsylvania Rail- road-all located in the State of Pennsylvania, the United States of Americag you have been called in this assembly today upon a solemn and weighty occasion, to be the witnesses and auditors of the last Will and Testament of aforesaid class and to be made beneficiaries of her most cherished possessions. She, being old and in ill health, begs you to consider these facts before sg ooo 's f L f 1Tuu,n1 I 92 T V MMT 'V '--+-2, 5 55 you take offense, and to cherish and hold in esteem, this, her last Will and Testament. Pay due attention, then, while we make known the wishes of one who has passed into the Great Beyond, hoping that you will accept them as a sacred trust. We, the June Class of 1934, in possession of a brilliant mind and memory slightly troubled by worries such as this, the impartial dispensa- tion of our dearest properties, do make and publish this last Will and Testament, hereby revoking all former wills and promises made by us. SECTION I To Mr. Wahl, our beloved Dean, we give our most sincere thanks for his earnest and unselfish endeavors for the class. SECTION II To Dr. Fager and the Faculty we offer our deepest gratitude for their hearty cooperation and painstaking efforts in guiding us through our happy years at Penn. SECTION III To Mr. Meikle, we will another third year Spanish Class as brilliant as the last one, and a refrigerator full of cold milk and pickled herring. To Mr. Renninger, we bequeath a bushel of juicy red apples. To Miss Tatnal, we will enough railroad passes to take her entire senior biology class to Cold Springs Harbor for the summer. To Miss Harris, We will a fourth period English Class whose desire for literature is greater than its desire for the lunchroom. SECTION IV Students To those Juniors who will be known as dignified seniors we do hereby give and bequeath our social position. To Phyllis Goldman, we will Jane Neidig's versatility. On Jane Winters, we bestow Sally Marcus' exuberant spirits. To Jack McClure, we will Robert Johnson's schoolgirl complexion. To Dorothy Bentz, we will Tubby Bell's beaming good nature. To Eugene White, we bequeath David Feller's eternal loquacity. To Peggy Peebles and Marianne Treo, we will Jeanne Lutz's and Helen Kraker's dancing feet. . Upon John Yates, We bestow Dusty Miller's technique. One Hundred Fifteen l K I IW? I Q flls Q I W 'il if 9. 1 f ,ll : fha l .,.-.. .e'l if iz? ...,., ..., 2, tl ll l Z-- -.114 F- . tain F E ,.,,. I ,., 35: -as ...T - ' ' . . A I4 i- Q1 t..,-,.,- -, y . 3 sg: ,ff , . J mg sr ., . 4 I 5 Q X f 4 , Q f V fa 'Il , 7 1, M f , ' -,fit-T353-5 l as gr' Hull ui pl fi fl sl lil il ,fff,s,T. lil! i u ff. l'.- 'gf' i ' Af ? ,I .Z- '-. :gy 1 xxmaa J s... 'f FA--' AFS? ' -XXI' Ravi D To Bruce Brubaker, we will Ralph Billet's excellent basketball playing and good sportsmanship. To Madeline Beecher, we bequeath Betty Estep's vamping Ways. To Robert King, we will Freeman Frey's traveling experiences. g To Louiszita Simons, we bequeath Margaret Mohler's domestic instincts. Upon Billy Fulton, we bestow Joe Carl's good looks. ifo Billy Hutchinson, we bequeath Charlie Prosser's magnetic per- sona ity. SECTION V To whom it may concern: We give our privilege of breaking laws to none. . We bestow all crutches, blue polka-dot ties, and red shirts of Section 12A-1 to whoever wants them. In witness whereof, we set our hand and seal, this twenty-first day of February, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand, Nine Hundred and Thirty-four. Signed, MILDRED SMELTZER, JOSEPH FAGER. One Hundred Sixteen .l p qv Q 14 9 k - ni: i . I T '- Class Prophecy . 1953-will long be remembered as the last year of the 1933 World's Fair. Originally planned to celebrate Chicago's Century of Progress, it was. extended by President after President until it had become a national 1I1St1tlltl0D. It was estimated that every man, woman, and child had seen the fair at least three tlmesg and the child was considered backward who could not enumerate all the wonders of the fair But, at last, this great memorial was to be closed, for our great Presi dent, Arthur Shaul, had convinced George Genn, the only citizen who had refused to attend the fair, that he should go On the day ofihis visit, The Chicago Telegraph, published by Paul Shoemaker and edited by Marguerite Morley gave a droll account of the incidents and humorous events of the fair. By special permission we print the account as it was printed in the Chicago paper . Richard Shull, railroad man, reports that business on his line has improved so much durlng the last few days of the great fair that the engineers no longer stop and p1Ck up hitch hikers so the conductors can have company. The William Partners McClure and Hench who will be remembered as having failed six times in business in Harrisburg and having lost all their wives' money in the stock market, are doing pretty well at the fair where they are giving lectures on economics Robert Greenawalt's doctor, Gus Kuhlman has advised the famous figure ice skater to go south every winter for his health Adolph Marcus, in charge of gate receipts at the fair, has warned his relatives that hereafter they will have to play the pig races on their own money, as he can't embezzle any more for such purposes B. B. Harrington while giving a lecture at the Hall of Social Science declared that there always must be misery in the world 3 whereupon David Feller, noted Communist agitator, loudly commented that Harrington was arrived at the spot he dispersed the rioters and arrested the two principals When brought before Magistrate William Roadstrum, he decided they were both insane and sent them to the Debater's Asylum In the General Motors Building is the newest and most nearly me chanically perfect car. Designed by Paul Wolfe, it makes all previous cars look like grandma's old upright piano. It has periodicity of move ment, areodynamics, air flow, and the newest in motors. The 1954 bug gies are a thing of beauty even when twisted around a telephone pole Robert Lyter and Ed Gerber who are conducting an orchestra in the Red Nose Beer Garden have recently written a song for the closing ceremony of the Century of Progress, for which they received ten thousand dollars. This goes to disprove the idea that it takes intelligence to write music. One Hundred Seventeen I Q., ww' Hx 'www P l 'I if P5 nk ll vu ,l i Pk 1 Pk PII Pl' Pk . X ' Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk H '. . . .' . Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk . Pk I , m Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk . 4 I I g 5 ll? Vs fi' - N ,QAWU PF wr Pk ae 1: an W Mix? fm-H 'ii- Oy. 'P' 'il M if doing his part. This precipitated a riot and when Police Captain John Lynn if w,,M - 59 E lf K-if ' fi W if ' . li lj - WWI? ,s - 'J Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk lx? ' 1 tl, 7. 1 lli If l . l l l WV 1' y if N N I I 7 N ll , l l J . l ll l ,a L., lf lb: Eyiiazzzzgliril sf M . ?s.,,i.fi4lb, 1 all ,lu bfi Y f' .ff fx! 5 ' X v 1 XL A c an ' ' ' i ' 1 , f' ii- f ' 3 54:54 j .... Inf..Z'5....Z1,5LL'm!,.,gp.iQr,,.i LP ,gl Q7 A one ton book War, the Super-Racket by Mildred Smeltzer, the peace advocate, was barred from the fair by a censor committee headed by Marion Orth, Nancy Kirkpatrick and Barbara Shepler. Chicago refuses to admit that any other rackets are equal to the home-grown brand. Ik Sk ill Sk Ik Sk You never can tell-Paul Wagner and Fred Umbrell, two well-known travellers, have been to Paris but admit that they like the sights at the World's Fair better. Ik SF ak ill Ill Ik Hollywood's newest producer Joe Carl is starting production at the fair on his new serial The Indians Are Coming starring Elizabeth Lieby, who is hailed as Marie Dressler's greatest successor, and Francis Miller handsome Hollywood he-man hero. Ik Sk 'll ak wk Ill Robert Winchell Burns reports that since the Very Reverend Robert S. Smethers has been divorced by his wife, the former Miss Dorothy Steward, in favor of one, Robert Price, the Reverend is so downhearted that he has decided to join Ralph Billett as a strong silent man inside 'a moving dinosaur. H4 :lf :ll DK Pk Pk The fan dance number in the Streets of Paris which was done by Geraldine Gottshall and Emma Lipsitz has been replaced fat the request of police authoritiesj by a School for Lovers, conducted by Billy Brenner and Charlie Prosser. Il' Pk Sk bk Sk PF It has been discovered by the authorities that the Chinaman at the head of the Chinese Village is none other than Henry King, a full-blooded American. Dk ik ik Sli Sk Sk When Jane Neidig, the Telegraph star reporter, asked America's greatest love poet, Thomas Bell, what he thought of civilization, he replied, It's a good idea, someone ought to start it. Pk Pk :lf IF if Pk Traffic was tied up for about an hour yesterday in front of the Federal Building. One of the large fair buses, driven by Charlie Gilmer and Don Harper, stalled and the trouble could not be found. Two machinists, Don Ross and Harold Brown, were called to the rescue. The two worked for some time but to no avail, Ross claimed the trouble was with the carbu- retorg Brown argued that something was wrong with a cylinder. The two were later fired when it was found that the bus had run out of gas. bk if Pk PF SK bk In the Soldiers' Field Stadium, the National Track and Field Cham- pionships have just been completed. Raymond Eaton, the winner of the hundred, kicked up the track so much that a new one had to .be laid for the next dash. Charles Ross, Dubs Sheesley, and Bob Sorge, easily took the shotput honors as representatives of the Harrisburg Sports and Bums Association. In the women's events Marie Martin and Anna Jane Dare ran away with the races, while Beverly Rodenheber and Sarah Jane Hoy captured many of the field events. All four girls hail from Harrisburg where women are women and the husbandsxhayve tio tagke Sit. ,F The Enchanted Island was the most popular place in the fair for the One Hundred Eighteen A A 5 . -'Wi- 1 ZRFSS T' -'P T?fif?fQ'f Q ' f ' i ' X P H-W-'Ti-W Q' 4 ' ' is -, 1 ,fl : , -7 EQ ' 5 J. X X it N 7' X H f 'lf 1., 'i-. I 5 ie- A, U I f ' X- 3 1 is , l wirmr.naarl:aE!masa a.:QZa ' asA..3aaaA-1 , , .. kiddies. Parents could leave their children there the entire day and could be sure that they were well taken care of by Matilda Snare and Herman Yeager with their able staff including Jean Lutz who danced for the kid- diesg Calvin Neil, the acrobat, Martha Hutchins, the story teller, and Dick Martin, who drove the kids around the grounds in the little Choo- Choo trains. Sk Ik Pk Pk Ak 2k Two men who gave their names as James Sees and Harry Orris were arrested by Officer Howard Haines for going swimming in the Lagoon during the motor boat races. Ruth Swiler furnished the bail for Orris 3 we don't know what happened to Sees. Sk Ik ik Sk ik Sk We got this story from Carolyn Roberts, the Telegraph court reporter. It seems that Martin Adlestein, the hot dog salesman at the World's Fair branch of the Rusty Link Chain of hot dog stands, put too much mustard on the frankfurter he sold to John Sinner. This surplus seasoning promptly dribbled off onto this gentleman's white linen suit. Adlestein apologized profusely but Sinner vowed he would take the matter to court. So it happened that John Gray, representing Sinner, brought a suit against Joseph Kaplan, President of the Rusty Link Chain. Gray claimed that the entire incident happened because the hot dog was too short to support the mustard but William Reed, attorney for the defense, answered that Sinner tilted his arm, causing the mustard to roll off. Britomarte Riffert and Elizabeth Anderson, the Fair's champion hot dog eaters, were called as witnesses to prove that the weiniesl were illegally short, but Alfred Reiter of Reiter, Rubin, and Reif, Dyers and Cleaners, testified that the white suit needed cleaning anyway. After sev- eral days of argument Judge Joseph Fager declared that since the com- plainant had demanded onions also, the space for mustard was illegally crowded at his request. The jury deliberated for several hours and Fore- man of the Jury, Dimm, brought forth the verdict that Sinner should pay for the extra mustard. So it was that the great 1933 World's Fair ended in the year 1953, a colossal monument to the stupidity and misdirected energy of the human race. SARA MARCUS DAVID FELLER WILLIAM LIPSITT One H undred Nineteen 5 009, i J. qu S 1 D - :w ma - 10 v 'insult Vi p X Sf IJ in 5 I tix- JW JW: feefll i, -t'i SSE ii. Lge., U3 I ll KMA ' ' f . :I ..... ...,:n?,,,,:-?,,f-7 -' ..... . ...Q ----E'-5' 2f111f'g?P1f-3? 'QF-egg-if--1: '. w ui' : af: ef ' . ' --' ' Q N-4...,,,,Z... ...7::f44 .,,.. LJWUH! ....., 1 ...:m.,,,vi,:,,gL .....-. . MA 'ix 5 vi' '37 alma?-3' um l WW fx ily XP I ik V x Mr X l l i il ll ll . ' E5-'-as :gi 5,11 v Y : 'iili Witte? MNA: MQ' I XX, tiff' lil A35 lifes ., A x 3 . wha 2 rv :iw ,- it '1 ' ii 6 ? ' Y- ',q . f i L9 8 ffl ez: . i ig Q 'w igs I ., Q ,,,A ll C .Mi in . ' ur if H if 310 S 16 ,r2i3?J6 Believe It Ur Not 1. Jane Neidig In the sand box! 2. Mary Jane Rohrer Where's my ma? 3. Barbara Shepler How we change! 4. Frances Mall Looking wistful 5. Helen Kraker Going places 6. Evelyn Keller HoW'm I doin'? 7. Beulah Wampler Just a news hound 8. Louise Gayman Feeling happy? Margaret Gunderman Ole rockin' chair's got me Genevieve McMullen Sweet spring, tra-la! Annetta Shall Just peddlin' along Margaret Mohler and Dorothy Steward Pals then and now Elizabeth Anderson Ready to boil Marguerite Morley Sunbath in her younger days Betty Estep Vamping even then! One H undred Twenty ffl 55 ' 1 ggi: , XE 1 N ' q il 4 000 U YNk.,.,,m,!, 5 y ' ----- ff fs' ' Ji f J , Q xl X, Q , ,, Q 2 VIIILBT -----an :?f:39i1mmm---A C3 QEED 'Q -X ff 'ff' , 'y f- M H ' X ff 2 j 3 ' K Q . J! 7 , X K ll 1. 9' l '-J ' '-' '- ----Q--- 'lx 1 44' V 'f 12 4 3 'D Xu U 2 .ai .i j E Vg gr 1 X! XY f R , f n,.. + A ry, fx j X' ,Al Migullm, 4 j 4 ,, m . ?? V .Vx '- V-I 5 X . JK ' L 1 x fl 1 ' ,- I I ' X 1 W ' M 7 'figs T N an If X ' a ,rl f W 'EW , X 'Q , 1 N Qu' X j 1 nw' Q2 Q . N g , L m A '19'l 'Y2QW J J Aw W , , gig N J gk W 1 2- W lggi-if Am X ' 41,5 A 1 i ,Q : ,f,.f,, 1 1 -fu-'P ' gi? 5 v ' L H'w'l2f:,f-1? , ' i iizix I ca I Y - -W Waxman! f l 2 Q M .5 l l 4 Q 5 'W wfypg W' If W A THLE TIC I All km mlm X f N f M I :IF ' 5: vggiifz f EMF? rw-:..Qg sae ...,, 4 Q --A'? KN? I A R .131 5' ' S we ,.,. WV ir lvl THF 1 all fllf WP fl 41 if rw ll A ar e T 'iiylf Qin 2 2 l :A A ' if I 'J ' A , - 5.5 X. ,S -N f ' , -4 , ' ' 's ., ,.: 'QD' 5 - e- 'X f, A ,, A 3, is If J' 1 K 35 a,,,j:g1:i,g., l I I gi ,ff if w , , J . X M , f. .Y N, wen -'jx OK I 4 5 f z , 4 rv W , fx Q1 ef 5 A -,,,..4vf, ,. . .,.,xM:' , ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Left to right: James Fry, Beverly Rodenheber, Robert Serge. JESSE F. REES DOCTOR CRAMPTON HARRY DEWIRE Faculty Manager Trainer Faculty Treasurer ' 7 A ,, A exe' CHEER LEADERS First row, left to right: Jeanne a , Trice, Beverly Rodenheber. Second row, Leo Eppley, William Wineqeard. M thias Elizabeth I 5 pi-M4151-. .L.' 3-afsssgfieq szzrifq -f 'gm -' -- -i--In '-- ':.--- --, -H A .' g - A'?-15'-ll L 15.3 1' 1 . ' 45' f '- Football, -i On Saturday, September 23, William 5 1 5 Penn High School's football forces S opened their 1933 schedule by crushing the Stevens Trade School eleven of Lan- l caster, by the score of 54 to 0. Eight touchdowns and a safety were scored by the charges of Coach Tony Wils- bach and his assistant, Vic Emanuel. The main feat of the day was a beauti- fully executed play, in which Raymond Eaton carried the ball successfully for a 60 yard run, and touchdown. In this game, Kinnard, a stellar performer at the quarterback post, received an ankle injury, which compelled him to remain p 1 on the sidelines for the remainder of l the season. it . The following Saturday William Penn met Bill Dailey's Catholic High proteges, and when the final whistle blew, Penn was victorious by the score of 35 to 0. On Friday, October 6, William Penn played its first and only nocturnal game of the season with Coach Dick Madison's strong aggregation at Lancaster. Red Smith proved to be the outstanding star of this game, as he paved the way for the only tally of the contest, when he intercepted a pass on Lancaster's 35 yard line. Then, a series of line bucks and a pass to Sorge put the ball in scoring distance, On the next play Red plunged through for the lone tally, and thus the game ended in Penn's favor 6 to 0. On Saturday, October 14, Mt. Carmel journeyed to the Island with determination to defeat the Orange and Black. But this determination was frustrated by the Penn lads, as they rolled up a score of 25 points to the Red and White's 0. On the following Saturday, October 21, Penn met its first set back of the season at the hands of Coach Lou Muegge's boys by the score of 6 to 0, at Steelton. On Saturday, October 28, a fast team from Sunbury came to Harris- burg to clash with the Orange and Black. After a scoreless first half, Dimm and Timothy hit a running stride. Running wide around ends, blocking perfectly, slicing through guard, the result was a 14 to 0 victory for Penn. On Saturday, November 4, William Penn travelled to Altoona, and suffered its second defeat of the season by the score of 20 to 0. Saturday, November 11, our guest for the day was Williamsport. They came to Harrisburg with one of the best teams ever turned out in the Millionaire town. Despite their fast, aggressive team, Penn displayed a wonderful brand of football. This was apparent, as statistics show that William Penn had 12 first downs to the Billtowners 8. But nothing One Hundred Twenty-three ij 5 4 ooo ' 2 I Iwi qc l X.. G l A 34 a ...i Q . I t, Yl IV lk If 0 1 l ' iii -if YL, W is lbw, U3 1 W WN, Ska, A Il X27 i i iz. sy, ill ll' J v., ,iw 4 74 tri: rip 'P et W li li Q-H ,VJ J 'F W4 .AL , 1 , E ,. all 'ww 1 x X 7 'A 7 ll 1' could be done to stop the fast charging backs of Coach Harold Rock, who rolled up a total of 27 points to Penn's 7. Then, on Saturday, November 18, the Orange and Black went to York This was a bitter contest, as York and Penn have long been rivals. After three scoreless quarters, Red Smith calmly stepped back to his 23 yard line and kicked a placement goal, which gave William Penn a victory with a slim margin of 3 to 0. On Thursday, November 30, William Penn and John Harris met to decide the city championship. Harris entered the game with the better d d was enerally picked to win The Penn Tigers fought furi- recor , an g . ously. After a scoreless first half, Dick Felton sliced through the left side of our line for the only score of the game. A record crowd saw Harris take the lead in the series that now stands: Harris, 43 Penn, 33 tie, 1. The Scores William Penn . . . . . 54 Stevens Trade . . . 0 William Penn . . . . 35 Catholic High . . . . 0 William Penn . . . . 6 Lancaster . . . . . . 0 William Penn . . . . . . 25 Mt. Carmel . . . . . 0 William Penn . . . . . 0 Steelton . . . . . . 6 William Penn . . . . . . 14 Sunbury . . . . . . . 0 William Penn . . . . 0 Altoona ....... . . . 20 William Penn . . . . 7 Williamsport . . . . . . 27 William Penn . . . . York ........ . . . 0 William Penn . . . . . 0 John Harris . . . . . . . 7 Total 144 60 One Hundred Twenty-four VX 5' 'Lt I-ffyv--gg-37---in -1.-. -.-,rpg-,w-Y:-3 A A. 5, .- ,-. .in-.-, ..,. JET,-iv, j,,.,T--- fff ff - ' f ' ' - . . x V ' ,ff A X, , ' M! Ny-, ,gf f ,X x , 4.1.4 , 13,51 K xl N ? XX xx A - 'xxx , 3 I ll Q X X . W ffpgj-L: -X . , ' ' 1 f , g , ,..,,,. x .t xi .. -.--A--. Y ,f i g A ' Y f - ' f J, 1 -at 'u2 0 V Tr:::1 mfg YQ lr k . E nm- Q Y 'Q' R w Row, Guard Sunrr, End Shank. lim-L ilimm. Rael. Smith, Buck l ,K xhfffneff Calm' Q B. Brown, Gum-d H.mf,, yeme.. mlwrmms, Back W, , 4 'fimvihsn Back Dettinger, linker Sw e man, Tackle VAR ITY SQUA F. Milier, End D. Miller, Tackh' Era:-y. End Ilzaugherly. End I4-wig Guard l Emma. Bark link, Rack K G. Brown, Tackle Rode-nhnher. Guard Ulmitt, Tackle D 1 1,2 . 'ea y. 14 5 u if y.. Hu-xnwnlt. Guard Clemens, Back . 1 1 r X, 1 R Q U X9 Q ll ', Nu f 4 :Mg iss r, sw-f? F 19 WW? ew 5,1 SE la ig? S KX .HU ...if I 2 i 'i 9,9 1 I Q? 4 , 2 . ,V ,, - X , ,., i . . ,img ,,., WF, ,A ,,A 5 ,,,, ?-. 4,-.A..,,.,:.?,.f,i , 2 -ff . it lrii' f 31 if ,, m u l DA .1 as - 3 ll ll in iw Wi I 1 My Basketball if 2 ky lib 0 v 1 9 Z f u I 1 1 'l W' is 'fi' iw ---' ' U'-.N jf, I fig! ...ie 2713? ilxxfkl mi, 1 : .I -' V Il 1 nl During the past season under the able guidance of Coach Wilsbach and the helpful training of Dr. Crampton, the William Penn High School Basketball team completed the most successful campaign in its history. Although the team finished only third in the Central Penn League, it lost the majority of its games by the margin of one point, in extra period contests. Nevertheless, it succeeded in its primary purpose, that of soundly trouncing John Harris, and Winning the city championship. SCORES 1933-34 William Penn ..,. Alumni .............. 18 William Penn .... John Harris William Penn .... Checker Club .... 24 William Penn. Lebanon ....... William Penn .... Lebanon ............ 20 William Penn .... Steelton ...... William Penn .... ,Steelton ............ 26 William Penn .... York ......... . William Penn .... York .................. 16 William Penn .... Reading ....... William Penn .... Reading ............ 29 William Penn .... Lancaster William Penn .... Lancaster ........ 29 William Penn .... Hershey ....... William Penn .... Hershey .......... 22 William Penn .... John Harris William Penn .... 39 John Harris .... 11 One H wndred Twenty-six .W. 0' A ' Q D L: 4. Q -- ':e-- an-E-1' 2 1' ' K l - o . - 2 5 : fx 'fa if 1 ,fa--an X : -' 1 2 e . A f fe-a: Sf YI lil' . , ee- A If l L I I 1 l I .Il I Track Almost one hundred track candidates have reported to Coaches Malick and Emanuel. Although only a few veterans remain from last year's team, the prospects for this season seem very good and the coaches hope to develop a group of boys who will match the records of previous years. SCHEDULE April 25-26 ............................. William Penn Interclass Meet April 28 ............................................... Penn Relays May 5 ......... Shippensburg State Teacher's College Interscholastic Meet May 12 . Quadrangular Meet-Lancaster, York, Reading, Wm. Penn at York May 19 .................... District No. 3 P. I. A. A. Meet at Lancaster May 26 .... ....... ' ........... L ebanon Interscholastic at Mt. Gretna June 2 ..... ..... J ohn Harris-William Penn Dual Meet at John Harris One Hundred Twenty-seven -fm ' ' x ' ll' H35 . Wu, .yy :, W Q A, -X, ,. -P 4: I IF? 1-s 1 a 'J LI-O s fa mc? ,X W ' fs V D A if-if .Y 1 '12, V -Y 2. .',..,.,..,..,....,5 .s..,..-..,1s.:Q-..,,..,, 1 P N 1 14' 'I A ,if ..,.....L.Afo: , 'vii . HQ ll ll in sit my TW? tml TWP SW TH' it at I I I si' fl ga r- t o fi A I: 5, 'i, llllxig I Q'- 52 Nw '5 x' W 2 HIE: Qpifflt ,X N . g '. x V f Q-.,, fgi W 5 4 l Tennis S. Carroll Miller, Coach, Jack Geisel, Harry Powell, Harold Simmons. fCapt.J, Boyd Harrington, Gordon Rhoades, Harry Houdeshel. Prospects for a successful tennis season look especially favorable, for we have with us two veteran racket-Wielders,Captain Simmons and Manager Geisel. This year's tennis team will lose but two men through graduation- Harold Simmons and Boyd Harrington. Four of this year's team will remain and be available for next season. The coach was very pleased recently to find that no one on the team has a grade less than B, which is rather unusual. All things considered, the team should win a high percentage of this season's matches. SCHEDULE F. Sz M. ...................... .... A pril 28 Elizabethtown . . .... May 5 Lancaster ............ .... M ay 12 Harrisburg Academy .... ..... M ay 16 F. Sz M. Academy ..... ..... M ay 19 Mechanicsburg .... ..... M ay 26 Lancaster ..... .... J une 2 One Hundred Twenty-eight - W., 5 .W . 'N f'ip.v,,i,.- -- ',,....4igi':fN : , .g::1::t.f.'?:f,f1gjk U - if--'T' f,-iw :R M -' inf T 1 'T f'-X. ' A R, R ,1 Q? L15 '-Q55 -iff ZA ,-A s Wai Rf-QQ' lg, ,J M R M Rn- M Ez. R R' 1 'Sv-Z' ' ' ' ' 'k ' 'nz ' Y MANAGERS Basketball-DAVID BYERLY Tmclo-ROBERT MILLER Football-RICHARD MARTIN Track ROBERT BERTOLETTE Tennis-JACK GEISEL One' Hundred Twenty-nine ' 1,3535 1 A I XWVX' J 5 I I xo, flllx Q xy I U X A I 'E-aku' IW WIN in? 'R :' ? ,QU Uwe' ff U! iq TJ.: 'lf Rm QP dt in W , ob Tl' dr sw CU' Q Q 7 i 3 ms' , KK 'Adi rw, .TNI Uv ' lil lf , 3: :il-fkf X, , H Ez! g if .4 I I f 1 ' JN, . L. H51 fig' A x 4 ' 1 lf , . 4 13 1' xi, Viva S ,f p l VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS First Row: Janet Bailey, Madaline Wolf, Lois Weller QCapt.l, Suzanne Speece. Second Row: Loretta Albert, Helen Louise Groff, Jeanne Mathias, Mildred Crone, Larue Hollenbaugh. V i I SOCCER CHAMPIONS First Row: Ruth Lott, Mae Kahler, Janet Bailey, Audrey Thurston Jane Bogner, June Hoffman, Dorothy Rippman. Second Row: Louise Andrews, Hazel Snyder, Madaline Wolf, Kath- erine Spotts, Margaret Denk, Louise Lutz, Mildred Crone, Mamie Williams Larue Hollenbaugh, Charlotte Glosser. One Hundred Thirty ARCHERY TEAM Sara Jane Hoy, Jeanne Mathias, Helen Louise Croft, Helen Keeney ,- BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS First Rows Sara Jane Hoy, Beverly Rodenheber, Margaret Glenn fCapt.J, Florence Gibney, Matilda Snare. Second Row: Arletta Bixler, Martha Books, Carolyn Roberts, Anna Jane Dare. One H undred Thirty-one . at V lll lf 1 Q lil' .fl Q, ' z I ., 3 it :PH an r A H 5 P 1 1: W l u l l lf W M, ,ol 'r , Er: ,M4i:,:', fr. A l Ll ll ll l M. E, , Mr- 2 A, Iff i. l,-- f H Qt rg tt p.r,! yiZ 'gif' ,El A l wifi ll ,tif fi xl f , 'IA J 1, lll 'JJ il lyycpl .Sal WP 1153 ' 1. Q -,, ggifvifuil fig .,:L 'W ,J ...., -M ..., ...... 4 ...... - .V. , - , 1 I 'L1 jg 1 5.71 -'-- f -7- -W - QV '7l.'..! P YI If A-F 'HN U-:U MK W 1 444, fir' mu Hin W 15 'fl-V V '-1 CAPTAINS Basketball--CHARLES PRJOSSER Tennis-HAROLD SIMMONS FOOUXLIL-DON Ross L A ,u..B v5 if N ,f ' s F 'iv Xxx jjk II U I One Hundred Thirty-two rkkfg vi: ! ,,, I. , J, Q 'f Q -V-Mlrlia ru ,L- II JW' I 5: ,rwj-,? aj S-V' fx 5' I -1' 54 '?f - li ' 5' J ,F .Qs N AMN 3? . f L 9 A i . I 1 - C ---M--ENT' 1-3 1-gr' '--- '- - 43k xiii, Y . -, F ,A-,L ,iTf, , A x0 A , K I o MW W ,, , , . I 3, ffff f WJ J, SW A I Q4 - k,Ai-ffMM ' -V ' x 1 -'sm' 1-J ,A : - -fzj J f,Wff f X K ?L 'Q 1' AMF' .. wx- V. xxgf! 2 X I 1 J A f' 'U IAQIT I! ' iff f ' A Q - Q ,A i ,, ,Q3. I 1 , L Q in I 4.1 f : ,.. N we,fg32 : '-' A 152' f I V - az mm- f .li I a-4 ' g 5. i 2- ,5 I E ' Q 'M L le f 'f' f + E: W I :EMS mfg? g- SID X . I W 1 IL - OR GANIZA TI ON S .L 0 4 1 1 X - ef :O ' 'Q' x I 'lm ,Y ' u I Wj Mp 1 I ll ' I 1445, n f V Vk 'N ' Q QQ: INV' -iMf f N uyfbr' II? I Q ff, I X31 1 r L 5 AD In fe s iele X NL! ' A' , f. I f lb' 25 L R,-X fx: -' 5 I - I -N' .M -..--..f , V .Q :. , 21 A. . , i -,,' V Q Y RE 'FJ' l X ii --ff. ii: if 'AJ i l? I e if , ff ' fi T - X-L '5 , in lT1-1E FOUNDER b Presents iger 5Friday even- .6, in the Wil- mm the Drav ihe direction of er, will present yer a mystery cts, a sequel to is is a play com' WHO,S William Penn Stuilrrnt. . . Student ......., Rex erlt 1IARliISBLfliG, PA., F'ltilY3xY. BIMZVII li. 1931 VUHO Hivli School is Su NLF. ........ ,X i nil X 1- liiirs ,. 'ing md n this play nds are hard at 'hantom Tiger 'n any member in at the nomi- a cents for un- fifty' cents for d do well to see rly since from attendance will ge each night! o the success of E partly to the if the cast and gtwer. of 'Tiger :iiggiiing act ot an idea of 1 z Shop girl, the heiress wvnwedlv ,::- Yyaqm to its Lancaster, Lebanon, York and Hershey in the second half of the Central Penn League race. If Penn takes this game, besides securing another city championship it will mean that out of seven years of competition in basketball, Wm. Penn will have won hve series to three forllolm Harris, or out of the total of sixteen games played. Penn will have won nine. All this seems to point to an- other win for Wm. Penn, but liar- ris will be out to avenge the larrup- ing handed to them last time and, ' if possible, to tie up the series count by taking this game and then the necessary play-ol? tilt. m It is a well-known fast that in the case of Wm. Penn and John Harris The mcmlim-sz iii' the business stall' are cimiirlent that all eopies of the will Sylifmiian will be sold within ii short time. Those desir- ing' to order ai copy may do so by pzayiiig the first instal.lment of lwsentif-tive cents to a staff repre- wiii.:itive who will call at the va- rious honierooms. ...,..,..,................-..-.- Foimder Near:-i Goal in Subscriptiorii Drive I A record of the stibscx-iptious for the Founder has been carefully kept, and on Monday, March 5, only twenty-live pei' cent ofxtlie student- hociy lmcli given in their orders. About one hundred dollars has been taken in, and the cost to mnlour comparative Q90 .wafer is ?2iI1D1'i'1?ilYYlmS?i'C,Q,X5?'lf?f him' value ,in.ief 2sWeRw- Qs...l,x -..ex tam.. .i.L'i-x,.mHsfQ f i' ' Committ- for Pe ini Willis he lielcl on .lixrii 13 am foiixslli stamp ixtllll. ltpmi better than 4 i 'e,s zzturos. Tlx the June grail -'iililutic Ass: The sludex will consist on 'class have no li ie ieacl 8 v :unus- .in-ul M ass ' It-ughby: slant man, Mr. ll: Miss Wilshar M'cCune, cliai. Wulf, Mr. Wi M555 Tm-ner, - refreshments, man, Miss' W Roorbachg if Reuwex-,' cha bottles, Mr.- Mr. Billow, booth, Miss T Greek, Miss Gottshall. cli- barrel genie, Mr, 'Lelirg g niii5xci'. cliai ' Miss Delilarx men, Miss Li ehestra and ffhnirmnvv 5 'f ' 5'3l Y 1 :1 ' y.::.- 4J '?'f 'fx-':.g,. 4' -A -----H -A , ' 1 'I Lf S-X y 1 ,fill r In f ,- I x ,ilx q , lk X -., 1 L - - --- --is I f S Q 5 , 1 1 fs X 1. , 2, f 1 '-N. L : -:Nz-....L..':':fBi,.,,..s,lQi.s' - fAf :,,. I . - f. N' X51 unior Red Cross Club First Semester Second Semester President JEAN CooPER . BENTZ . SEIDEL . JONES Recording Secretary K. SEIDEL Corresponding Sec. D. BENTZ Delegates to Washington MARY JANE ROHRER DOROTHY BENTZ VIRGINIA LICHTENBERGER LOUISZITA SIMMONS JEANNE LUTZ The Junior Red Cross Club has ended the most successful year since the beginning of its existence due to the cooperation of all the members and the capable guidance of Miss Keith. Not only has the membership been increased, but the chapter has been more active than ever in the Red Cross Council. Needy families have been provided forg and the Children's Home, and the Home of the Friendless were entertained by the talented members. It took a leading part in the Regional Conference held in January in Har- isburg. Tea dances and other entertainments have been held in order to send four delegates to the Red Cross Conference in Washington. W hope that the club may be as successful in the future as it has been during the past year. One Hundred Thirty-five :Q j 1 I' K., 5 .xl ,Wi ,dp . , 5. , ,.: fF5 'ad 2 25 aifiib ' 5, ,i x 'Yr 'E I Ja i L' -11' .1 I ' H X, 5, ' fi L: E',,,f es l Q . ANI l Jn 2 'Z iff 5 24' . N: f XI 'a 'X yi in '4 li .W. Q2 N r' 'Y N W Y YI fl' l I I I 'l I D 4 ii Vice President L. SIMoNs J. LUTZ 94 l . Wy. E IU Xxyl' 4 i f Q, W Ein' , W i YYY 6 U3 'AL K .fi ,M , 4 ,gp WF lm TW bl CHN: fx? ll f N lx X X X f W a . 1. or or -W ,,--c - ' I ,AVA 1 Y U V V V M: Wh TY' 'vm ,,.:,,ff-...V , ....,...Q W .--....,.v,.. X ,.,..,. H.. ., J Band Executive Committee: David Byerly, President, David Hassler, Vice- President, Ruth Straub, Secretaryg Robert Swengel, Elizabeth Treo, Robert Loy. The William Penn High School Band distinguished itself and brought a. good name to the school by its fine playing and marching during the football season, and aided greatly in providing enthusiasm during the games. The Band participated with other school bands of the city, county, and West Shore in the Music Week program and marching contest. l f? ,fi wgifgis u If J, Om H undred Thirty-six y jr'w4:.f4:.' z'iiQSL1 . ' -1 fffmfw f N ' ' fi f 'f' 'n w 'W 4 4 . I , L- 'l,,.' vylfsf R ,t -X 1 Mx 5 xx x els .- 1 - Q - Orchestra Under the leadership of Mr. Froehlich the orchestra has spent a very busy year working on various porgrams. In addition to its own activities our school orchestra has also furnished members for the All High School Symphony Orchestra. The success of many of the affairs held throughout the school year was due in a large part to the help of the orchestra. Special music was fur- nished for the Round-Up and for Music Week Observance. The work of this organization throughout the entire year has elicited many favorable comments. One Hundred Thirty-seven of JLKO if QL! El .s 4134 ' 000 S S I l il ll 5 I .1 rib, SWZAE I 5 I' lmifffffifiwf I I V v ' ., ll 5 ,yfxg lf. 'ti N........' F .1 Q, , ..,,, f ill lil A I , ,,.-3,25--M-l...,.:i.-T.,5-i if ,, .... ..5.Z::1: ' f-sg Y -f ..., ..,..,. Z -min ....,, ilu! 4,-,,f, .,,, . S 'YT W -n ff 6 ' -Z ' ' i , ' 1 ' lg We ',f Q ...... -.1719 'em 1g,,,- 44271. , ff -5' 'nf L , ig, pr ll 1 - , ll I , P 1? .im y 4 1 'gb W y u J ' 1 -- I. 2 x ,s 1 its wget V V H 1 ,f' 2- -iff., 4-r in VW, 'Qi f I 'iff Y , ,gifs I 'gl'-ix' If I x liz l DEBATING TEAM First Row: Esther Flom, Catherine Blakney, Jean Lapley, Lillian Marion, Jane Neidig. Second Row: Robert King, John Yates, William Roadstrum, Eugene White, Kent Gilbert. After a lapse of several years, students of William Penn again became active in debating this year. Our team entered the Central Pennsylvania debating League along with teams from Steelton, York, Lancaster, and John Harris. The season's record consisted of four victories and four defeats. The affirmative team won against Steelton, York and Lancaster, and lost to John Harris. The negative lost to Steelton, York and John Harris, and won against Lancaster. One Hundred Thirty-eight X, U my x . J I A ..,' ' ' i J i 5 m .xxx A 'v -My 1 K Ax, i - JK N: sthk H, AY ' ,gl F Y Y ,,,,, A Y Y ri. Xgg gi, X , 43 z 'Rf xk U Lui .l. qv as -V ' is -l'b A '- ' 4 . ' ' si r -- -2-alll YQ ,Y ll lil I l l K i Rctort Chemistry Club mx Honorary Advisor-DR. FAGER Advisor-MR. R. J . SAYLOR President-William MCCLURE Treasurer-GUS KUHLMAN Secretary-ESTHER HISSNER Assistant Secretary-MARY RHOADS Chairman of Programs The William Penn Retort Club, although organized only recently has become one of the most prominent organizations in the school. Meeting every Thursday at one o'clock, the members participate in discussions con- cerning various problems in Chemistry. For their programs, outside speakers conduct experiments and give talks concerning Chemistry. The members of the organization feel that the year has been an. ex- tremely successful one and hope that in the future the club will continue to foster an active interest in Chemistry. One Hundred Thirty-nine Wi IX' W 'l I I I . v A : 'l , Y! l l T 1 ' L ,ft : . '.'W 1 f5inr? rrnnn vjx1S!: jI6 niiii 7lll1qi 'f?i 1'TgjTiCT i!,'?',f v:5?,' . 5 ooo iQ'?':a':: 'kv Q 5. .,., fgmifwm ....' I T ll, gr up v u l u 'n If Wdliam Penn Dramatic Club f l President .... ..... Lo UISZITA SIMONS l Secretary .... ...... D oRo'rHY BENTZ , alwwf Treasurer ..... ..... W ILLIAM SCHEIFLEY ES, Director ......................... JOSEPH F. REUWER at--,X :WMF Meetings of the William Penn Dramatic Club are held every two weeks. 22 ff':ifQm The club has for its purpose a fuller understanding and appreciation of dramatics. Qtr-, ilj This past year the club enjoyed the privilege of hearing guest speakers ,ifjq review plays presented in New York and Philadelphia. Round-table dis- YW cussions helped to give a broader understanding of various phases of ' ' i dramatics. W if lg M 'Q The Phantom Tiger ,.a three act mystery comedy, was given March 15 and 16 in the school auditorium, . . The club is scheduled for two one-act play contests to be held 1n Ship- pensburg and Pottsville. 1 One Hundred Forty .E Q' A 1 5, ' V -in R T 51 - , . ... ..... - -.--.- --.-- ' ...-- ,, 73 X 5 ?: 'W-Tiff? 5'iYiii5 f?f' '?mV:fQ ' -N . A - ' 4 - K 45 P 4 A s ,Q , ' V. A- E,- Xi I r, 1 ,i X f' X l ', I , s - 9,2 1-4-nes , 1 H. 5 XQ' l g 5 i X 5 ls V - . --il ,4 O o t 1 - - . 1 1 . V 1 . N -si.-11i5 l X tl A, I. , if ya, .44 li. , 1 E4 .X N ,Q - -1-. -: , K, ' 'Q ' 7 f . 1 3 : s '1 'F 4 s E ff '- X: R Z - 9 QL, A ,V , , -, qt . j 1 nn.i11 , 4' YI gl' 1 I 1 -,Sli-,', I . , .,, , , , ' if RR, V A -5 ' 1 'Q A ., xg wg, . ,. ,.:,,,.-::: , . all Q A ' N X .., K P Q i h I ., fa.-.R in .fs W - . :R X i Q N ,K . :Q , - Y jk, ' - A H. .H ,Q Q N - W xx ,J - sf W 6 X ., ,, ..,,,. ' , 'Rf if A Scimitfir Advisors-Miss MARY WILASBACH Miss BERTHA TURNER President--MILDRED CRONE Secretary-LOUISE LUTz V. President-BEVERLY RODENHEBER Treasurer--SARAH JANE HOY ROSE BOWMAN HELEN LOUISE GROFF RUTH LOTT ANNA JANE DARE MAE KAHLER MARY SQUIRES MARGARET DENK RUTH LAMKE AUDREY THURSTON SARA ANN FRY CATHERINE LINDO.N CATHERINE WILBERT This is the fourth year that the girl's Athletic Club, Scimitar, has been in existence. It was organized in 1930 under the direction of Miss Wilsbach and Miss Turner. Membership in the club is honorary and can be won in five Ways: through gym points, by making all four of the girl's teams, by breaking a track record, by securing a first, second, and third place, and by Winning the tennis championship. The purpose of the Club is to promote and arouse interest in girl's Athletics. One H undred Forty-one ,fly f 1 n 'l Q. 1 TQ l , x v K . l :Ei YS Eli' If X. i 'lf biz ,ez X15 ...- 4 .5 'B u OOO K4- ,V-, W-N l .lQ 5.5-1514-9, 1 g?:,- N .la l H Vt I , f l 'Q f Y. 21531 4 L'il air 'RTN IVWN A..- 1 , 3, ,,: 14' nr!! , .... ...ng ,Q ,111 51e1gze:: -' T -i A'-19 ' a' V --. ' 1- -- ' -'Q : . '3 1 '- Q ,. .,.a. wif 3 ,raw - ,-, 7 1, 3 ! 1 1, if I ' F 2 1 L rl Q 5' I ' ' 1 7 'a f . , 3, f 1 1. 2 - 'ii i ' ' 9 5 : 5 -10 1' K i- ' 'ff 2 'X is-' :...--e:r...,...,.., i,.. ,.,,... ,. 1- 'J ' .ff ' :vm ,aw M ..,. .Zn D- ,J Q,-,f LIBRARY STAFF First Row: June Osler, Eleanor McCanna, Viola Popovici, Miss E. Sites, Lillian Kline, Louiszita Simmons, Annette Shall, Frances Mall. Second Row: Sue Earley, Louise Gammon, Mary Jane Rohrer, Rich- ard Woodring, Paul Rineard, Charles Sanderson. Third Row: Charles Bashore, Horace Fleisher, Norman Clouser, Charles Cunningham. The Library Staff has been a great help to Miss Sites this year. Although no scholastic credit is given to the students for their work, much is gained in practical experience and knowledge. This organization provides splendid training, especially for those who wish to make library work their future profession. L 1,1 ' L : N X N X s C 'T ' ' l Q - 3 f ,AG Bam' A ll- I' rl I 1 ' 4 y e I I I One Hundred Forty-two JW. A qc 'K H .A L... ' I 5 '1I I 55:72. 'f'a.Tr:i5 '??e7 Asif? ' ' , X V ' ' f-5 5 'Emi .,.,,. L I '- 4 4' ' Y m y W7 V ,W 4 J 5 . 7?-N. Q , ,.-is Q Qi it X u 1 U Q as-,f-QM w L in 4 ' l Rfftffy J 47 fciifiiia' ' 1 f 55 gif ,Q 1 ?gllfcf'?A l wbq a 'T' , , X, +--fEi::1gf2gf.f1- W' ,V 'U ' H QRS' .' Q? y w 1,,f'231effWif f.,'51 L ' D , jg. li! ',M.,., .,,,- , VV, ,, S571 b , fi: 'f l fl uff-, n :wie-sifv ig! '13 ' ' gh , Y lm, ,' 1 'I :,, , f iff w x . , f j ff ,G Xigsggu' gf WLM? Q qW-4 fn ,W i N Q: ,M ' f 1, ip- :Ek l , ... . V-.xiii C Q If .,VV V ly, i fy Q.5wf ,, 4 ig? . f EFF :flllw ,Ns .4 , is Wh!! 1 ig, pi, if ' l' :E sqm S ' N3 ' if ' s l I OCIE TIES w I l 'ii In , I k 5 I E f ..., ..u.N 'E L '32 Z 1, ff 3 X. ' ' 3 5, ' I , I ' ,ze 5 A Eg' -., ' I 2 f I Q N .,.. .siglllmf ..... 2 4 . I ig- .T-, CV , . ,I , I 11+ , + ' :,. ' qi 'gif leg B Ni-I fy W l -W I p Li 7? V A l 1 H. I ui T ,yi I 01 f' 71ZlE:::iggg z?v:' '-,fi A iiiig., if EV lla N ,-I 3 A Ml 'R ' R' ,gg I.: :l:',, JE xg so 'S x S , Q6 D. S. President-LORETTA ALBERT Secretary-MARY LOUISE ADAMS Vice President-HELEN ARTHUR T'l'6fl8'Ll'7'6'l'--J EAN COOPER MARIE ATKINSON HELEN GILBERT SUZANNE EARLEY HELEN GROFF GRACE FRANTZ JANE MOORE The Delta Sigma, one of the most outstanding Senior Sororities, has been in existence many years. The club has aimed to bring the two city high schools closer together, and to keep a high social standard among the students. The Delta Sigma has been very active socially this year. To the next year members We leave our ideals and our reputation, hoping they will continue as successfully as their predecessors. One Hundred Forty-four ,nor-2,2 A A --1- 7323? g T341 :'g5:':fT7ff '1'0 ? 'T1' T . - : W -I I I ' , p , :ml , , Qxggmg ,, --:six V R , 1 f. Q. A-G ss. X , A R. 5 S' i 'Q' ss xx I ' ,si -. in . If N iw X il i ,,ff-Rgwx -5: , Fi ' r X, ,W -Sli f .,,.. f I ,A K 3 President-J UNE STECKLEY Secretary-PHYLLIS SNIDER Vice P7'6Sif1C'I'Lf-CAROLINE LANE Treasurer-JANE GLASSMYER MARTHA HUTCHINS HILDA ALEXANDER DOROTHY SMITH EVELYN BERRY MARIE MARTIN JANE FosNOT FRANCES MITCHELL JANE MOORE FRANCES SHENK GRETNA BAUGHMAN The S. C. S. Sorority originated in Central High School in 1925. The members participate in all social affairs of the school and aim to keep high standards of scholarship and sportsmanship. They are planning to make a trip to the World's Fair this summer. One Hundred Forty-five K VW yi W4 .Q I ,fs g I 4 E 3 'wmv l l Y I rl ' R ,----4'-.Q FX 'E 5 4 fi , ,.--' il ..., I 1 q IK H ff 'fl ix 7 il' -ffl i rx'm fa'J f, S .' EHf 1HHEf' :au Mtf-'H avi 2-,uwif neun W azz me --.1 so if if mf, ie M ' uf-ff-is --------- ---- 1 .-,.. A.-. ., ..... ...... ,I han, ,,.,,. ,.-,,,.,m,J, ,+L-..F QQE9 YI. I' A I W I W X 9 7 N ,af nfs I - Am a Y1 U gi Q2 33 S5 L4 UIQ. Sages! 425531 'amp on-E A wulc Sane W 2262231 :-u,,,mmmZ Nm FO fa mggravl N We ra Ez EN :P 2 W sw P' 23 as W E3 Y mw1wSQ www ll ,Q SEZSWE maomfp Zami-459 gPUJ,qxE Udifflgsgo SJQOZ FJ wrizgw ZEWQUZ 5 5 me Z5 mm mo E2 nv l lj M i ldzf Nfl li N gf. lil l , PE. ss f SEQ . 'Ewa if , V we ' ' an r f i sfo In ' if X v Q Xxx K . , 1' V V 'NN fx ,J ...., it l . ':P:: 3 - .. ..b ug K . Q Q ' gil X , . 1 , . J . 'I' A Q .Q gig? zi' igiwai 9 W .- . J ':': f- ' H :., ,L Qi ' 5' ja : Db. ' , + . ,f A .-:'c BETTY ESTEP The S. A. E. Society is the oldest school organization in William Penn and John Harris. This commercial society was organized during the first year of Central High School. It was formed to create good fellowship among the commercial students, and is the only strictly commercial club in the school. With the Key of Knowledge and the Sword of Power, we, as the '34 members, are upholding the standards and interests of this organization. One Hundred Forty-six 0' 4 Q sv ' ., pq X - H ,L M W in -W IJ in . 1 A H fire A 'L 4 A ., 35 4026 Q ,. . ' Ns ' . v ' 'A J X ?-Z3 -- 1' . -Ii. n-L-----I N. 1' ffl N if .Jil X l if 2 A ' . -- 1 1 Q mi-I viii , 7 1 1 4 -ss , p 2 1.-, i- 3 X II ff' J' , X 5 -V ., . is - 9 Ai' gi. :L...:... .,l.::7:i'. ' i 'av A PM A A ig ,, A A x wg qv ,x,, .-.- -A i 16. an ' as rrs .5 , xg A Q, Q is W 1' s1:s,:,:gv ' .:., Q A .X A Q- A Q L 'A e A H fi W .,.,... New f wi? x f i A' ,.,. X 'P ' , 'i ' ,. , A x W .5 ' , l jf 4 i X' ': l 4 4 ,fl Ex 'E' I 'fi X Xi ' -: ' ' ' ': ix Y . ..., AJ' .. ii we Q Qt -A ' A 1 ... P ' ' ,,', x .Qs . x 1 1 y l ,rlxn v f 'Wix ixi lllupl i 4 'Wi Z. Nu, '--- February June ii' i ' President--FLORENCE LEVIN V. President-ESTHER ZUCKERMAN Secretary-SYLVIA YOFFEE T1'easure'r--LILLIAN MARCUS CECELIA COHEN NAOMI COHEN FANNIE GRANT IDA KOPLOVITZ LILLIAN RAFFEL President-ANNETTA SHALL Vice President-REBA LANDIS Secretary-MILDRED RABINOWITZ Treasurer-FRANCES MALL AMELIA COHEN ESTHER FLOM HELEN KRAKER SYLVIA MICHLOVITZ RosE PRESS RUTH BEAR ELEANOR SILVER This organization consists of girls of the Senior class of both the W'll' P ' 1 iam enn and John Harris Schools The pur ose of th' . p is sorority is to promote good-will among the pupils of both schools We sincerely hope that the same cooperation and spirit will be carried on by our future sisters. One Hundred Forty-seven - in : E I X' . , fx 1 I ll lil F 1 J N -gi 1 Q Q JRIII f gig wifi unc ' gy ff 5 gf-, X .im , Jig: 2 -, H If 'Ln M WT I an TU' I WI wiv MI ML 'UT VL! I I 4 X Lbii gl . VIII I -Q .T , , 3 2 E f , 1., .vlb fi I V I 3 I YR ARR J is t ' . ' Q, as - X '.,, -.,A fi, 1 3 X ,f 'f ,f I President-ISABELLE JOHNSON ,qncwtfwy-.TANET MOYER Vice President-LUCILLE CONFER Treafsurer-BETTY KIRKPATRICK DOROTHY BRENNER ELIZABETH TREO MARGUERITE MORLEY LOUISE STITT BETTY FISHER BETTY ANDERSON JEAN MATHIAS JEANNE LUTZ MAXINE HORAT Ai: X ,.., ,, FS , , lk 1' 'K -5. -. I 'x Ei? 5-' 3 .VV V V .., ,,.. 3 X... - ,gm ,. IPAA 923 I Lis' 3 , V X? E1 1 1. f 'N : Prvsidcnt-DOROTHY BENTZ Secretary-MARTIIA BEADLE V. President-THELMA NEIDLINGER Treasurev'-MADELINE BEECHER JEAN KEYES MARY SQUIRES JANE WINTERS JANE SORBER MARTHA LAMBOURNE KATHERINE SEIDEL NORMA HOFFMAN I I V A 1 IN f a Wg : if ' ffl . i, i f ,TN 1 J ff A9 ' I . .4 ,. One Hundred Forty-eight K gf ' 2 ' TIfT'Q Q:'f ' ' i iii? f?x7QfT'f-Z-'F71'f' I 1 3? 4 ,, Ief5XaLXTNf27 I if ,AIIQQ ' 'X f ,O jfig. 'Q ,f -s::g::,.A,.,,::, A . -. ,E . V1 S 1-.. .. ,, , . N ' ' ' N- '-R, , 4 1+ R- Bi ,, 5 I X I E ' In ..... , QQ EEE.. l .:f. 551 , a I X 5 I K rl X . .V.: 1 . ,,:. SC4CT!'tf!7'2j-MARGERY GARLAND JONES TTGGSWIM'-SARA ALICE BLACK VIRGINIA T ICHTENBERGER MARIAN WIER .President-JANE CONRAD Vice P7'68if1l?7Lt-MARY E. RUTH RING EDITH JONES ELEANOR OVES N ' . , sg - J W sv I, ,. Q X :N b v F ., x A S 3 Q A . .S Q --R. .-.N . , 'Nm ':::.,gsg: I I V0 , ,Y , A Sf'c1'1'hz1'y-HII,DA WIKER Pr.'csidontfRHODA URICH Vzccf P?'PS2Cl671t-VIOLET WILLIAMS T1'casm'e1' KATHRYN SPOTTS ELEANOR FITZGERALD DOROTHY MILLER DORIS PLACK JEANETTE MYERS MARGARET FRITZ One H zcndred Forty-nine K I V l X Iv , G Q I X Q Qs? X ii U I K I, -J I Y V I FM. . 'I ',i v-'35, ffl. ig : I Qi Y, , iw yr N -S I Sy? , is 6 gr' ' X f-1 if I f f MS W ix 5 I I ' h Sf ' 1. 'R 5 Y I. lm ,.,- 1x,..,.E... ,ir A z:rs,,F..,.,.,7,,t,,4.:,r?iY,Y,L,,,l i ff A I A A,AA I , .,AVA , 1 ,J .,.' In if Sf' 5 -gl 112 u p '4 1, I ' Ei' 7, Plwvidffnf-JEAN FLICKINGER Sf'C7 0tfl7'y--JEANETTE LENT Vin-rf P'1'f'Sifll?l1IL-BIARIANNE TREO T WaS1H'e1'-GERTRUDE ENCK MARCIEL POMEROY LOUSZITA SIMMONS MARIE BAIR RUTH HEPLER INEZ MARTIN SUZANNE BLACK 'fi f'T1:,. , - ..' N ' '55,-2 - - A - 3 'ff' .1- f ' I e , was www 4 ,A - 3 fg r '.QfQ'l: ' Q X iv' K N' Y Ev 5- 'V 7 3. K A, wzfvw vi I A., 1 f A ' 9' 'Ha WX 7 IN V gf Qvc NM f 1 f Tw, U gf? A .L V '35 . 'B b Q W ' af 5' . yy. J A 5 4' u v Pfrvsiflvnt-MARGARET DENK S0c7'c'tm'y-LAURA BROWN Vim' P!'l'8ilI!'71f-FRANCES MAHIN T7'!3llS'LL7'0'I -JUNE HOFFMAN ELEANOR FLICKINGER CHARLOTTE HAMER INA FETROW MARGARET KELLY GENE GARDINER SARA JANE BURRIS LOUISE HIGH SUZANNE SPEECE HAZEL SNYDER One Hzmdred Fifty n s qu Q . W' -C-3 Nr . 4 ' ,A A ,.., A If ':' 5 L i' F J ' 'BE 1 Q ' -.2 s N .,,.. J . A SX N-Jffrifsqw .gy f XX iq. -'-- - .. ' f 'N F X X AS: Q I . S . ,::., .. l .,. l g li , f ,.,, Q . - Sy I , - Z r Q J QS. li x X K in , .. ..: .' R xx -QQQ k Q t . .X ,QQXN L, ,,.,,, . . 'P Qs A xxx X XX X Q, . S . N Xx V X X QX . N A X W- ...A X 1 A, ..., , , X x Nx xx X Av -if R , M rx RsXvs-.vw X A ' N Ni Sm A X A A. S. B. K. Advisor-MR. E. S. WOLF President-LEO H. EPPLEY Secretary--A. E. BURKHOLDER Vice-President-CARROLL BURGOON Treasurer-ALBERT HANAWALT MEMBERS GEORGE ALLEN A PAUL BRESSLER ROBERT FITTRER JAMEs HAMILTON BOYD HARRINGTON ARTHUR SHAUL HERMAN BENDER JOSEPH FAGER ROBERT GREENAWALT JACK LOUDENBERGER RALPH RITTER This is the only fraternal organization at William Penn that confines its membership exclusively to Seniors. The Sigma Beta Kappa fraternity was chartered at the Technical High School in 1922 and has been carried through in its full enrollment to William Penn. Its goals are to promote good fellowship, fine school spirit, and perfect citizenship. Its standards have always been high and will be kept so in the future. One Hundred Fifty-one IVIZTLU1 x..., 'I ,Y l ,nl Y I Jig' EMBXTLKVQ : M H N Q? N -A.. 'i 4 2 si .,.,.., H1 li. QE .... 3 . ' 5 ' ' D- I I hm-. ,,., Q L i IW! il I . i I l. I ll T . 544439 'YD fy ' :W r,' 42 Fla W W-.avi :Karin '46 if 2 15. 5' ffffmf 7' . 4 lil .aff '7 .... 'S Y , . I ff' ..., A 5- ,ss A -1' Q- ' 2'5 . 1, . . :. 9 ., W In Q I . Wa. - - '-II A 1 E.. J. ' V ' fb Q-: :: ...:f. ,, Q Q ,ef-:., .,:..:' t :l v .V 5 A 1 K .,.!,-gg: If 1? f' Q :- N, .. I.. A N , Q K V S. I. D. C. ' Advisor-MR. CHARLES F. WAHL President-WILLIAM MCCLURE Secretary-CLARENCE SHENK Vice President-EUGENE DIMM Treffsfwrer-ROBERT BRYNER MEMBERS EDWARD ALLEN FRANCIS MILLER THOMAS AKERS CHARLES PRossER HAROLD BRYNER DONALD Ross WILLIAM DOUGHERTY CLOYD SHEESLY HOWARD HAINES HAROLD SHENK ALFRED HILL PAUL WAGNER The S. I. D. C. fraternity was organized at Tech High School for the purpose of promoting good fellowship among the students. Due to the successful social affairs held by our club, We think we have accomplished our purpose. The club is represented in all phases of school life, as its members are chosen with reference to ability displayed in various lines of school activities. To our advisor, Mr. Wahl, we extend our appreciation, and to our alumni and other clubs our hearty thanks for their cooperation. One H undred Fifty-two .ll. Q' I 1 . 5 'TISQE A --- ' ifarzwa af- -- f I . 1 X ,in-s ,dl 4'-' - llvl' I ff', E ' X-.K tm? ',-'Qi' 'uk -I xx ,IIN y ll, 'R KX .. , L 1 5 A '.- -- 1 4151:- . 4 I 5 HN! A if 5 x l , , 1 X. f if A 1 'fir' , - l f Wg ff 1 4 : 1, -.-f 1 -' 137 -A 1' X ' ' '-, .Q :A xx. . '-1. 'I-I 4 0 O si-I 4 ' i I 4- ' ,.. ---. 'T' -4 S - K, vugq in N E 45 I -sqm. .: , J V l -' ' - Y V i n- w il. 11 N .INV 1 51 -f ,.,., , ,... . A ' ' K P ' V ' L - - 'N - A, . X ..s: Q it V . if , f ' . A i x. x ,- K V A l , X Gr' , xx . . - ' E -- x' ix ' :xi Q 1 A -v i Sigma Phi Advisor-Miss AUMILLER President-FRED SWEIKERT Sc'c1'eta'ry-ROBERT WILSON Vice President-ROBERT SORGE TV6flS?l7 6?'-TPIOMAS BELL MEMBERS RAYMOND EARNEY AMOND DOUGHERTY GEORGE TIMOTHY JOHN STUTTS RICHARD WOHLFARTH Th Si a Phi Society is one of the most active clubs in the school. 9 gm This club is a social group organized to promote good-fellowship and . . .t. school spirit. The club has held numerous dances and other act1V11es h t the ear and this year the organization is more popular than throug ou y g ever We are proud of our members among whom are varsity men of basketball, football, baseball, and track. CHARLES CARPENTER ROBERT HU'1'cH1NsON DONALD MILLER ' RICHARD MONEGAN JOHN POFFENBERGER One Hundred Fifty-three Ili:-A fy : l , ,g lc . . . z will I M 5 af I My is A I n-RN 1 f 53: ' E: lin 9: ei ....,.. , x' X! is - I ' 1 ,ll is , L L 5 L ' 7111-v!W7?'?gvg231::1S?p::.Z71?f,5 i ,. , 101 ' 1 I, ' , 2 ,VI 1,1 gg- 21' gl '.' 5 511, '-.41 A A gi ,.,,. E- ' i 9? llr V 1 ? 1 .,., is P jg ,,-:, R V' Q ' .. ' .: z zz' v V A V Xxx , 5 X . V Xxfg-, .A-- A 'l li A ff f l A - -Q RR R 1 L ,H xiA. 1 , .S 15 R if Q.f:, f'if:Qff' S, f E q Q ,.,.:. :.,,::,: ' H ,. ,,,q 'E : ' - 1 . -1'v--- ,A Q, , A ic st S A E 'ff' Kp A T , wa 'il ' : , . . -' :- Ji Delta Phi rw - -A A . Ad MR F WILLIAM FROEHLICH . ,f ' UZSOT- . . President-DAVID BYERLY Secretary-EUGENE HURST L Q Vice President-LLOYD RUPP T76-QSUTGT-ROBERT BATES I I 'ff W Q 52 5 MEMBERS DAVID EDLEBLUTE JAMES HOFFMAN fl. 72 gfgff LEE EICHELBERGER HARRY HOUDESHELL syn, 'yi if ff ROBERT FORBES WALTER KUHN ffqiff 'YW ROBERT GENSEL ROBERT LOY Xi . lil l'I CHARLES WERT The Delta Phi Musical Fraternity is made up of members of the musical organizations of our school and has for its object the encourage- ment of better interest in and appreciation of music generally, and pro- moting and extending the work of the Music Department of William Penn High School. While among the most recently organized fraternities, its influence for good and helpfulness is strongly felt. One Hundred Fifty-fowr .W- Q' I 1 A 5' I . 5 ', A'1'11Z f' ,.? -gary-S' X -af --f- '--'A-' --H --Y---A---Q .S rf, I 1- x -Xu? , ', XX X nl Ml' 'I 'W X- f' ' -L 4 5 l 'A I f -1sn1i . Cx ',. I 5 -. '. E15 . 5 f' 7' 'x i fir' '- z Q-a -ai, K f 131 ,g xg Y gig' 4 j 909 , sy' , ,Ag , : E -, I. Qs l,-- ..-.t :L PA., Y -fl, 1, 0--12 5 ix' i , - -in v-N , w A l ' ' 'I il R ee 1- M I I QE -f I' lll ' W I . - - xc - Av -rw. Y C . t' HI Y A ,,,, . A X, . . . ,.,.,, . . . - S. A u' I ,A xi A A, , x , N ' is 9 : i - A I-...AH A X X i Q Q Q, K X . AEE, , g , I X , 5 r I' . I 4 f . 1 ,, Ii.. , .X . S s QA . S' I : ' Q . , ' S , . ' I - ----: ,.K., X . t ' X I .. af i Q 9 f . ' ' . I S I 3 l l l ox l. N'4ub.' HifY Faculty Advisor-MR. HARRY DEWIRE Y. M. C. A. Advisor-MR. W. R. WISE Religious Advisor-REV. HERBERT KANN President-ARTHUR B. SHAUL Sc'c1'ctary- V. P1'vsidc nt-ALBERT BURKHIOLDER Trcaszwei' MEMBERS ROBERT GREENAWALT DONALD HARPER BOYD HARRINGTON GEORGE GENN JAY MILLER WILLIAM ROADSTRUM LLOYD RUPP GEORGE ALLEN JACK SHENK PAUL BRESSLER CARROLL BURGOON FRANK CARTER FREEMAN FREY ROBERT FITTRER -WILLIAM S. HENCH WILLIAM SCHEIFLEY JACK LOUDENBERGER JACK GEISEL HERMAN YEAGER PAUL SCHUMAKER JOE CARL JACK LEIB The. Hi-Y Club is a division of the Y. M. C. A. established in junior and senior high schools all over the country. Its puipose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character. One Hundred Fifty-five . ..., :, W Q .A lx :ax . l 27 Di' HJ! '-445 I ' E X4f SSW sgf .... ., I I I I ul lil 3 V 1 5-. L, , ,, .. ,. -1 4 u ll W' - ' '- H ----- 1n' f1z.:w ff1-- , g . V --4 J, I W Ziff, Jr: 3, 34 tw: ,Q 25, ,4 ,Z L 1 HS X Wm, Wg, 4 ,f ..... ,. W .W LM, .Q 4 . UQ. g k, . ,..,. ' 15.50032 .... '- ?',,, VI' , . r Ulu 4' 1 N Ili Autographs W N I 1 eg E1 ! I qs sn 4 '-f L MAX N J .cf f ,wil if .. AV iF 3 Q 7 H rw . kr IN S 'x-- x E ii I , ll i 5 i x E 5 i i Of fi - , X . my A ' ' - . L ,HN , i ..':'...: .:. ...... 2, P. 1 g 4 9 0 --' -1' 'W1 ,... , 3 2 , --- : , . 1 ..., ,,,,,. - v. .s v.'N,'p Autograp11s 4 U M J I I N r A . x x ? Q 'dm' Q f ,XX Q. 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