North York High School - Panther Yearbook (North York, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1947 volume:

H Q ,4 S 5 14 5 3 5 B! 5 2 S la 'Q 2 'Q' Floyd Shelly f Business Manager Vivian l-linkle - Associate Editor C , The Panther loyce Everhari f Ediiorfin-Chief Published sy e SENIOR CLASS North York High School Y ol. IV. ISI47 C, Ruby -- Business Advisor E. L. Fautli A Editorial Advisor l www! Through these pages of the 4th, Vol. oi the Panther, We Wish to keep alive all the happiness and joyous experiences We had at North York High School. May future years point the Way toward achieving the goals previously set before us, which We shall throughout life endeavor to attain. QK X A 3 XR X 4 K 090 JY X XXOXl'7EW0gbl DE I. X7.f.07Vv 7-EEMES X 09 XOF Cjuta y ,C C01 X 7 ww-X5 ENIOFS 63 1 X X X K A cwjjfjxly X Cn f V!'7xf jxgjf il HUFXWQL X fD0W75x5 JU X WWW J C-dx ff llEIlICATION We, the class of 1947, dedicate this yearbook to Mrs. Myra White lor her untiring efforts to help us not only in our class work but also in our personal problems. Her patience and cooperation has helped us overcome the barriers in acquiring our education, 4 . wt .t K . , is , it , .qw , ,.,,,, X.,. . ::,: . t .. ,. QSQW: ',s.ygg3z1.ft '- ' 1 i , 1' W a 53 E TIIE YEARS BEYUNID OW little we know what they really hold lor usl Will our practical application of our education be of a standard high enough to meet the obligations, and responsibilities demanded ot us in our present day world? We have, in the course of our scholastic journey, been called upon to engage in numerous activities which have demanded the fullest of cooperation, fair play, school spirit, self-confidence, consideration ot others and ability to cope with any situation that may arise. We sincerely hope, firmly believe, that with the knowledge we have at hand and with the high ideals instilled in us at school we may help lead the world ot tomorrow into an era ot more tolerance and better understanding among all races and creeds. 5 Mr, Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr, IIUAIIII 0F Elll'l'A'l'ION Robert L. Wolfgang Melvin S. Rite Mary E. Kauflelt George H. Leckrone Eugene R. Patterson Wilbur L. Everhart lrvin R. Snyder President VicefPresiclent Secretary Treasurer Associate Member Associate Member Supervising Principal j NN NX KN 'Q 'T :X x alum 7 , . Q . M E S S A G E A youth makes no decision more important or more far reaching than that involved in the selection of a life-work, a career in which one will be efficient and happy while rendering the maximum service to society. American youth faces this tremendous problem of finding its place and assuming its share of responsibility in a nation whose political, economic, and social status has been changing rapidly. Youth must be able either to effectively adjust itself to and become a part of the present social and economic structure or there must be new types of training developed to serve unmet needs. This problem of helping American youth to find itself and its place in our community and national life is not only a concern of youth, but a problem of utmost importance to the future of our nation. It is the chief and most perplexing problem of our schools today. lt, therefore, becomes a principal function of the school to properly direct youth to make satisfactory adjustments throughout life. lt is still a fundamental tenent of democracy that an enlightened and informed citizenry is indispensable to the survival of our society. 1, R. SNYDER 8 BERYL R. ABEL. B. S. ETHEL L. ANSTINE. B. S. MARION E. BROWN, B. S. Mathematics Health, Physical Education Mathematics, Social Studies Millersville State Teachers Temple University Elizabethtown College Uollege Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania State College GQHYSPUVQ College Coach of Girls Basketball and Adviser to lunior Y-Teen University of Pennsylvania Volleyball LAURA E. BURKET. B. S. WILLIAM N. CRALEY. B. S. Social Studies Health, Physical Ed., Science Pennsylvania State College East Stroudsburg Teachers Bucknell University College Millersville State Teachers Pennsylvania State College Cf-Vllege Coach of Senior and Iunior Supervisor of Library High Basketball 9 MARGARET L. DOTTERER. ELNVOOD L. FAUTH, B. S. MIRIAM A. PINK, M. A. B's' Commercial Education Home Economics Commercial Education A M Elizabethtown College Shippensburg State iegichers Thompson Business College pennsylvania Syme College College Elizabethtown College Head of Commercial Duke University Department Elizabethtown College Editorial Adviser to New York University lpgmhefn Adviser to Senior Y-Teen Club and Future Hornemakers EARNEY G. Fismsr. GI-ADYS H- GABLE- i Social Studies , , emo D'H' Dental Hygienist Millersville State Teachers A V V college University ot Pennsylvania York County Academy 1U MARY ELLEN KAUI-'FELT THOMAS A, HARRIS, B. S. DR- CHARLES H- MAY School Secretary Industrial Arts sCh00l D0Cf01' North York High School, 1936 Millersville State Teachers GettY5bur9f A- BV' A- M- College Iohn Hopkins University, M D Internship at Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania HENRY A. MITCHELL, B. S. Science East Stroudsburg State Teachers College Franklin and Marshall College C. CLINTON RUBY, A. B. Mathematics Pennsylvania State College Assistant Principal Business Adviser to Panther Coach ot Soccer and Baseball AMY M. SHAMBAUGH, R. N. School Nurse Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia School of Social Health and Work Pennsylvania State College Home and School Service ARTHUR E. WARFIELD. B. S Music Superviser Millersville State Teachers College Eclinboro College Director oi Band, Christmas Choral Program, Senior and lunior Choruses, Girls' Trio, Boys' Octet, Opereita, and North York Night ot Music DORIS M. THOMAS. B. Il. English, History Bucknell University Pennsylvania State College MYRA S. WHITE. A. B. S. ROBERTA WOLF, A. B. French. Latin. English English Lebanon Valley College Pennsylvania State College University of Vermont Director ot Senior Class Director of lunior Class Dmmcmcs Dramatics l2 ',,,f..'k 'LjQX gn -- ' W pw - f 5 XX ?..l,, ' x f X 1 ,f Z xl' 1 'H X X ,ai f L i N N 6 ig nm, Q f I f F , 2 E ' !y XXX Tiff vf fv H rj ' X' ' M I N0 X 'I ' fl Vw Lf I .JLJ 1 V5 I X I ' J X Vx ' X my ff X f if -1 N5 Z lf' 1' if l ' X X y 'QP 'ff52C- M? f,-V k iwiirr ll Q! --f- 2' ..,-f L. IOSEPH ALFANO General Ioe, that big hunk of man from the General course, spends his spare time dreaming up ways to get to Lebanon. When his dreaming is in vain, you may find him at Baylor's. He intends to spend this summer as he did last, working' at the seashore. We feel sure that whatever he decides to do in life, he will be a success. MARION E. BORTNER Classical-Scientific Mattie's present pastime is a certain West York lad. Bart is very photogenic but her sole .ambition in life is to become a labora- tory technician. She is forever saying, Oh heavens! H. VIRGINIA BEAR Commercial-Stenographic Ginny, the girl who cuts corners in her flashy blue convert. The guy who gets Ginny for a stenographer will really get a good one, what about it gang? Tell Ginny something and she'll say Oh, goodness which is Ginny's favorite shadow. EDWARD E. BOWER General Ed, the Kohr Brothers' right-hand man, leads a very active life. It consists mainly of pill pool, card playing and ice cream scooping. However, seriously speaking, he wants to become .a taxidermist in future years. This will be accomplished easily if he retains his present aggressive attitude. MARGARET I. BEAR General Marg, the Betty Grable of Zion View, has no definite plans for after school so, perhaps she'll just keep hanging around Corky's. This is her very favorite pastime. Some funl Oh, shut up is her snappy, much used expression which usually calms the General boys down a bit. Whatever her profession, we all wish her luck. FLORENCE D. BOYD Commercial-General Business Mutz is the pleasant faced, easy-going girl who goes around school exclaiming My goodness. She is happily looking forward to a future without work and she's just the one to achieve it. Rumor has it that in the fall she and her Les will march down the aisle. Whatever her destiny, we all wish Mutz good luck, 14 .Kaf- A - . , iii: X, , pmt is .SU ,frets if t 5 .Q :Ei wwf' T ' ' HILDA M. CHAPMAN Commercial-General Business Chapman's pet saying is Well. Her pastime is sitting in P. O. D. class half asleep, Of course she likes the class. After she is out of school, Hilda wants to be a beautician. ESTHER I.. EMIG Classical-Scientific Es is Emigsvilles reigning beauty, whose sole ambition is to hear that march from Lohengrin played just for her. Oh, don't be so snooty, is her hardest worked expression. A voice like Dinah Shore and acting ability comparable to Bergman's are just two more of her many assets, and improving these consume her spare time. DONALD E. DE BURKARTE General Duck is 47's best drawer of the feminine chassis, He even puts Varga to shame. In this very pleasant hobby, his leisure hours are consumed. He'd like to be a shop teacher in the future and he can be recognized by You got rocks in your head. Also, Ducks quite a whiz at cards. IOYCE B. EVERHART Classical-Scientific Ioidie, the girl executive of 12-1, spends her time running to school. When you hear Holy Cow and that rippling laughter, you know loyce is nearby, Our editor-in-chief is going to college after school and we wish her all the success in the world, DORCAS L. DOLL Commercial-General Business Dore, one of the champion gigglers at N.Y,H,S. is part owner of all the local skating rinks, or at least should bel She's at one or them every spare moment she has. When something arouses her anger she lets off a loud, sustained Ho---ly. WILLIAM H. EVERHART Classical-Scientific Bill, the class' hottest saxophone player, is extremely easy-going, Being Skip's lover-boy is his favorite pastime and just about a full time job. Upon graduating, he is going to enter Everhart's Produce Com- pany. Although it doesn't portray his character, his most frequent phrase is I don't care. 15 HOWARD S. FETROW General Whitey, one ol our likeable General boys whose pet pastime is selling hot dogs for Harvey. He is one of the star clarinet players in our band. For his future work he is undecided whether he is going to take over Benny Goodmans job or grow potatoes for his former classmates. COLLEEN M. GLASSICK Classical-Scientific Coke, the brain of 12-l, .aspires to be a nurse. By hearing My word you know immediately that Coke is about. Ice skating is her favorite leisure time activity and she may be found with Mary C. practically anytime. FLORENCE M. PINK Commercial-General Business Flossie, the cute redhead ot l2-3 hopes to become a good typist some day and Oh murder, her pet pastime is enjoying ice .activities CHARLES A. GLATFELTER General Charlie intends to stay at Concord's and become a prize salesman, Holy Cow is heard often and he spends most ot his time operating the pinball machine at Stu's. BERNETTA E. FLORY Classical-Scientific ,' Bert, whose pet saying planning to study beauty always remember her as is my cow, is culture. We will the lovable Mrs. Squires in our class play, l-ler pet pastime is listening for the rattling Plymouth. ETHEL I. HAHN Commercial-General Business Nook, one of the Commercial section's star typists, aims to be a housewife .and she has a head start on most of the other lassies at N.Y.l-l.St Her one and only tBill Delll has presented her with a beautiful diamond to seal their love. l6 Will- ., -f'-siitf, A . M -1 'V rss'w,: :X 'ima'- .- ffifv 'if AE, HAROLD E. HALE General Moonie, the lean and lanky 12-2 boy, spends his spare hours at Stu's shooting pool. I-le has no definite goal in mind but to keep on working at National Biscuit Com- pany. Good luck, Hale. GUILFORD E. HOFFA CKER Classical-Scientific Nip has ci great career ahead of himscif in wanting to be .a dentist. He should be a great success because people are bound to come to get their teeth fixed just to hear his corny jokes. His favorite saying l'll have to grab ahold of you surely will fit into his profession. PHYLLIS M. HESS General Phyl wants to be a working girl when she graduates from high school. With all of her education she has received from her favorite pastime of arguing with Mr. Craley she is bound to be a great success. Her are you kidding can be heard anywhere in school. ETHEL M. HOOVER Commercial-General Business Slim is one of Mr. Ruby's right hand girls. Ambition is to become a good secretary. Keep working--we're on your sidelll VIVIAN E. HINKLE Commercial-Stenographic i'Fitz, the gal who draws those creations to pass the time, hopes that someday she will get paid for those stylish dreams Qand so do wel. Her trademark would be one long infectious giggle written on a choice piece of very nice disposition, ANNA C. HOSTETLER Commercial-Stenographic Chippy is, without a doubt, one of '47's most talented members. Proof of this state- ment: the marvelous art work of our year book. In off-guard moments, she may be found at the TAC where she is extremely active. Her life's ambition is to put her art talent to practical use by becoming an interior decorator. We all wish her luck. l7 ROSIE I. INNERST Classical-Scientific Roster is going to be one of our Angels of Mercy by being a nurse to us when we have to take our ills to the hospital. She has a very nice pet pastime of visiting North York and staying at Ioyce's house. Her ham is enough to stir any senior's appetite. WILLIAM H. KETTERMAN Classical Bill excells in being the good humor man around school. Ambition is to become a master of ceremonies. Everything to Bill is simply out of this absolute world. DELOHES M. IONES General Skip, whose l'l1 tell you later, makes her seem quite secretive, is one of our class's nicest possessions . Skip is quite a horse- woman and someday she wants to be a hairdresser. We, who know her, are sure she will succeed. GENE D. KING Scientific Kingie, the president of our class, hopes to become an engineer someday. Are you dreaming of another Panama Canal? All kidding aside, We all wish you luck. ROBERT H. KEESEY General Bob has a great career ahead of himself in wanting to be the husband of some lucky girl. Any time you hear let me see your English paper in the hall you can be sure it is Bob. He takes part in most of the sport activities that go on in the school. Good luck, Bob, in your married liiel DORIS A. LECKRONE Classical-Scientific Dorie's future lies in nursing. Here's hoping she succeeds. in the meantime she goes about imitating Virginia O'Brien. Favorite saying, Iumping Iehos.aphat. 18 if N L+. it :. S' si ELLEN V. LEHH Commercial-Stenogrcxphic El, whose unpredictable giggles break through in any class, ends every sentence with her unfailing huh. She hopes that her pet pastime, dreaming of a certain guy, will someday materialize into more than a pipe f?J dream. EDWARD E. MILLER General Ed, the Bury Boys' shadow, is one of our Senior stars in Soccer. You can distinguish him a mile away by his bright red sweater. His pet saying, Don't tell me your troubles, follows him everywhere. LOIS M. MARCH Commercial-Stenographic Myrtle spends most of her time in being a friend of Gloria. Quiet girl with a great sense of humor. Ambition is to become a secretary. LOIS G. MILLER Commercial-General Business Miller, that gal who is running stiff com- petition for Benny Goodman, finds music as her most enjoyable pastime. Here's luck to you, Lois, in getting that typing job you want. BETTY L. MELHORN Scientific i'Melhorn can always be found with her bosom friend, Hilda, or in that '46 job with her Dude. Betty wants to be a stenog- rapher, What boss could resist that charming smile, I ask you? KVILLIAM F. MUNDIS Commercial-Stenographic Bill, whose pet pastime morning, noon. after school, evenings, and six periods a day in between, is playing Romeo, hails from Emigsville. His trademark is Isn't that right and he has his eyes directed West Point way. However, the way things look, the holy state of matrimony may come first for our class' number one wolf. 19 'l GLORIA M. MYERS Commercial-Stenographic Poria is one of our bright students in the Senior class. Half of the time you don't know she is around. She loves her shorthand and someday will add a great deal to a bosss office. PHILIP E. POI-'F Commercial-General Business Pep is the star boy musician of our class, being quite a trumpet player. Poffie is very quiet but manages to handle the many girls of his section. Phil is a whiz on a typewriter and will succeed in anything he tries. His favorite saying is All right. RUTH D. OBERDICK Commercial-General Business Boots is by far the outstanding girl athlete of our class. She is a constant scoring threat in basketball and a dash artist in track. Bootie's ambition in life is to become a veterinarian but we are sure she will sucf ceed in anything she tries. Her most favorite speech is l'll beat your head in! CHARLES L. REARICH General Charlie can be seen riding around town in his green car. His pet pastime is driving. Some day he will make some woman a good husband as he is a good worker. Farmer, that is. E. MAC POET Scientific 'Manny,' Girl of My Dreams Poet is one of our swoon boys. He has a great voice and an intense love of flying. His pet pastime you might say is a close tie between singing and flying. Mac will make good at almost any career. REGINA M. RISHEL Classical-Scientific l'Ieannie can be seen spending most of her time with Rosie. She expects to go to college after high school is over. Good grief follows her everywhere she goes. Her pastime, reading, keeps her well informed as to the important events of the day. We hope you have lots of luck at college, leannie. 20 qw' 4 4 xt QSM. .:' -f , i ' L. -. . V S .X ,R Q W. Iiaisi NORMA I. SCHROLL Commercial-Stenographic Schrolly is one ol the brains of the Com- mercial section. Having a real zest for living, she enjoys participating in many school activities. She's been in a number of assemblies and plays. She injects Oh, puddles into her sentences and wants to be a secretary. FRED A. SHINDEL General Freddie's pet saying is Yeal His pastime is hanging around Stew Baylor's playing pool. As yet Fred has not decided what he wants to do when he is out of school. LOIS I. SENFT Commercial-Stenogruphic 7'Snuff, .as she is known to many of her friends, is the smallest third of the famous girls trio. Pee Wee is also a swell basket- ball player despite the disadvantage of her height, Her favorite saying is Love his heart. GRACE A. SHUE Commercial-General Business Gracie, a friend to all, spends most of her leisure time skating. She can forever be seen close by Iean's side. Gracie wants to be a typist and Honest to heavens we believe that she will succeed. Good luck to you. Gracious FLOYD D. SHELLEY Classical-Scientific Herb, the sleeping beauty of the class, wants to be a chemical engineer. He can be seen spending most of his time around school with a certain girl in the General section. Make a wise crack, and you will promptly get the answer, What does that make me? More power to you, Shelley, in all your undertakings, GLENDA L. SMITH General Smit hopes to make a good wife for George some day. She is the General sec- tion's star cook. Whenever ooh is heard, you know Smit is around. Of course, she spends most of her spare time writing to her one and only. Good luck to you Smitty in anything that you undertake. Z1 su, W is HENRY R. SNYDER Classical-Scientific Hen seems to have a certain disease called Weatherphobia. When it rains or snows Hen just hibernates for the bad weather days. Ask Hen a question in Chemistry his usual remark I don't know pops out, although he is really a brain at the stuff. Hens ambition is to be a doctor l know he will succeed. MAHIAN L. STETLER Commercial-Stenographic Stetler, who definitely is the quiet, reserved type, is very studious and gets marks to prove it. She desires, in the years ahead, to become a school teacher, preferably teaching English. When you hear the familiar words, Oh, you're crazy, you know it's bound to be Stetler, for she uses these words frequently. N. IEAN SNYDER Commercial-General Business Ieannie, whose pet saying is Oh Pete, aims to be a beautician. She spends her leisure hours in that favorite American pastime--dancing. Her jokes are the bane of existence for the Commercial section. Also has her charm aimed at a certain lucky boy, DOROTHY V. STEVENSON General 'lStevie is the class' little red-hed hubball hubball nurse. If there is ever an ache or pain just look up Stevie. She-'ll fix you up, as she always says, I'm a hag about that stuff, Her favorite pastime is going around with six-foot men. VICTOR H. STARZ Scientific Vic one of his pastimes is pesting the girls. He is quite a card shark and very famous for making butterscotch. Sonny's ambition is to go to Massachusetts Institute of Technology. That's quite a big order, Vic, and we wish you the best of luck. Bury's is Vic's favorite hangout. GERALDINE L. STOVER Commercial-Stenographic 'iGerry, who desires to become a private secretary, is the giggler of the commercial course and is forever saying 'iOh, honest. She is an excellent typist and this consumes most of her spare time so it could be called her pet pastime. She has no trouble in the love department either. 22 DORIS M. STRAUSBAUGH Commercial-Stenographic Dorrie can always be heard arguing with Mr. Craley. There is a certain attraction on King Street which takes up quite a bit of her time, Any time you go into room 106, you can hear her exclciim Oh, that darn typewriterl' Strausie would like to make a good wife for some lucky man in the future or maybe she'll become manager of l-lerbert's depart- ment store. Who knows? PHYLLIS M. WHERLEY Commercial-General Business Phyl's pet saying is I'll go with. Being the apple of S.am's eye is enough pastime for this charming lass. Her objective in life is to get married and keep house for Sain. DONALD E. SWEITZER General i'Don, the Bluebeard of 12-2, aspires to enter the service station business once out of school, I guess are the words which he uses most. In his spare time the thing he enjoys most is tinkering around engines or motors. When he opens SWeitzer's Super Service Station, we know he'll be successful. DOLORES E. WHITMER General Dodo is the little song bird of our class. When Herb isn't keeping her busy, she is Stebbie's right hand girl. Dodie's favorite words are how utterly. She is very famous for her pies and cake that she doesn't bake. Her main ambition is to become ,a nurse and we are sure she will succeed. MARY C. WEIRE Classical-Scientific Cassie is the girl with the giggle, The words well natch follow her everywhere she goes, She would just like to loaf for the rest of her life but she will settle for be- coming a nurse. Although she is very quiet, her smile and personality should certainly help her on the road to success, DONALD E. WOLFGANG Commercial-General Business Dons pet saying is What's your trouble? Being the life of the Commercial section, Dons one pastime is riding around in that new Buick of his Dads His objective in life is to open a store of his own. 23 PAUL C. WOLFGANG General Bud -ll you hecxr ci noise like on cxirplcme, feel Q jolt which strikes like lightning cmd find yourself flying you know Bud hit you with his '47 super fort wheelchair. Attention, girlsll especicilly those who have Q sweet tooth, Bud expects to go into the candy business. Bud is forever soying Tout ci suite fpretty dorn quickl. SlENl0Il CLASS DFFICISIIS President A Vice President . Secretory . Treasurer . 24 Gene King Floyd Shelly Lois Senlt Doris Leckrone LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Class of 1947, of North York High School, York, Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, .and not acting under duress, menace, fraud, or the undue influence of any person whomsoever, do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament in manner and form following: We will Dolores Whitmer's vocal chords to Donnie Snyder. Rosie Innerst's favorite expression f cen- sored l back to the dungyard. Ed Bower's beard to Santa Claus. Bill Everhart's ever pleasant disposition to Henry Mitchell. Glenda Smith's tardy slips to the Lingerie Shop. Some of Bob Keesey's extra hair to Mr. Ruby. Donald Sweitzer's flivver to anyone who wants a pile of junk. Gerry Stover's silliness to Gloria Bower. Ioyce Everhart's Holy Cow to the Pastures of Heaven. El Lehr's petiteness to Ioanne Hubler. Bill lCetterman's willingness to help others with their problems to Iohn I. Anthony. Bill Mundis' conceit to Sonny Hartman who could use a little more. Vivian Hinkle's mental prowess to Einstein. Skip Iones' evil eye to Peter Lorre. Victor Starz's Nash to Dick Pfleiger. Marian Bortner's line to Can You Top This? Ed Miller's neat appearance to Windy Gladfelter. Esther Emig's acting ability to Pat Hoffman. Mac Poet's physique to Lee Lentz. Herb Shelley's rosey cheeks to Bill Stover. Mary Weire's beautiful smile to the Pepso- dent Ad. Regina Rishel's cute nose to Iimmy Durante. Doris Leckrone's derriere to Ruth Marie Stambaugh. Boots Oberdick's legs to Lala. Bernetta Flory's love tor Bill Mundis to the Lux Radio Theater twhat a dramall. Don Wolfgang's mopeyness to Bozo Richards. Dorcas Doll's laugh to Dawn Enminger. Florence Fink's natural red hair to Miss Thomas. Florence Boyd's quietness to Evelyn Bixler. Nip Hoffacker's constant pencil tapping to Western Union. Lois Miller's hot temper to the boiler room. Howard Fetrow's wave to the Atlantic Ocean. Ioe Alfano's height to Mousey Whorl. Ethel Htahn's walk to the Indians. Gloria Myers' interest in school activities to Gladys Fink. Fred Shindel's second home fBaylor's Pool Rooml to the Iunior boys. Harold I-Lale's bashfulness to Bud Gar- brick. Donald DeBurkarte's freckles to Moehum Reigle. Speck Wherley's love for school to Ruth Deitz. Colleen Glassick's worrying about grades to Ham Bixler who never worries. Dot Stevenson's soothing voice to calm any diswrought patient. Hilda Chapman's boyfriends to Dizzy Myers. Betty Melhorn's convertible to Mrs. Anstine. Ethel Hoover's ability to blush to Doris Christine .and Bobs Goldstein. Gene lCing's brains to the sewer. Doris Strausbaugh's Herbert's Dept. Store to anyone who doesn't want to work. Grace Shue's color combinations to Harriet Linebaugh. Ginny Bear's typing ability to the ll-3 Commercial section. Anna I-lostetler's doodling to next year's P.O,D. class. Marian Stetler's emotional upsets to Royce Martin. Henry Snyder's rain-fobia to the ducks. Charles Glatielter's shop trinkets to Kresge's 5 61 l0. lean Snyder's Monday morning hang-overs to Ioan Kanen. Norma Schroll's church activities to the seventh grade gremlins. Pee-Wee Senft's love for I-I-M to Mr. Craley's love for G-Y-M. Lois March's happy medium life to Ex-lax. Charles Rearich's farming ability to Nancy Ann Myers. Phyllis Hess' shyness to Nancy Hollerbush. Philip Potf's ability to mingle with the girls to his brother, Ioe. Margaret Bear's griping to Charles Eyler. Bud Wolfgang's love for the North York girls to Philip Zeigler. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this second day of Iune, in the year nineteen hundred and forty-seven. SENIOR CLASS. 1' - - an 3 ' . 0 f ,, , , X 'il-2 5 . 4.., ,.,',.A. b ny' f K ff 62 V , K! A X ? 1 Q4 W ff? f ff .5 ' V f' J' ' ' gf- . xy 5 f f f is X l 'W QTJ V xl Y IJ- YXH., I LBBWYBTTJ Ffa X 2 ANNE! lfosfe7'Zc'v' 3 NG? C R: e T rfceri IJIK-'3lTfTouer -Dm-t'7 h Q suv 4 4. Af. ,M J .s Q H1171 54? zLdl'J Jegfv ,Stuff 3-Elisa Lalar 2 lo. I I. I2 . 13. Mk af. VVIVNJN Eucvlli 1'7 Hdriv Bpr Y' N T08 Yfvfdar HINKLC Du-cas, Dall Del..-es Jofv W.'fla'aM KCWYIYJJ 'P4qL Welfgaa L s it ,if if 3 rf if x Davis Sfralls bd lv Jaya! EVM'-112 s- an X Xx an lf! .- XIX -5 , X . S2 'E 1 N Ky I N x ' a if f P, X! 3 Wifi 1 o X f , W Xp xxx XXX :J J X X in 111 I X Xa ji.,-v YL if -In ! X v I ,T .F X 3 nv' N J uf N Z XX XX V 4 N ff MW' X X x , r 4 'f l 'NQJ, lhff xr I ' ,XA I Q f, I ,, f N 'M ' 9 A W Yu X' lx , 438 , sk x L Wi X ,-:Ek its fy 1 M r , A ' A I f Me K I l M.F. Y J' U JllNl0ll CLASS President , A . Paul Garlorick Vice President . , Richard Ptleiger Secretary . . Gladys Fink Treasurer , , Kenneth Everhart The members of the Iunior class are: lean Anstine, lean Bear, Blaine Bixler, Evelyn Bixler, Thelma Bixler, Doris Boerner, Zelda Bortner, Nancy Brenneman, Nadine Chapman, Nancy Dern, Ruth Dietz, Kenneth Everhart, Charles Eyler, Gladys Fink, Arlene Flinchbaugh, Anna Fullerton, Boyd Fulton, Paul Garbrick, Norma Gingerich, Millard Gladfelter, Norma Hess, Gloria Hinkle, Patricia Hoffman, Nancy Hollerbush, Lenora Hull, Wayne Iacoby, Mae Keiser, George Kelbaugh, Thomas Ketterman, Doris King, George Kister, Clair Klepper, Gloria Lehr, lean McGarrell, Nancy Ann Myers, Ioseph Newman, lane Peterman, Richard Plleiger, Iohn Plymyer, Nancy Reigle, Hubert Repman, Bernard Rishel, Gloria Rohrbaugh, Beverly Schleeter, Berdella Shelley, Iames Shindler, Cloyd Smee, Delores Snellbaker, Ruth Stambach, Louella Stevenson, Lewis Stover, Lorraine Strine, Robert Strine, Lois Summers, Mae Thomas, Robert Updegraff, Miriam Weaver, Robert Whitmer, Mae Wolgamuth, Wilbur Wolgamuth, Betty Zirkle. 28 .llTNl0l!S 29 In Ill S0l'll0M0lllE CLASS President , Stewart Hartman Vice President Royce Martin Secretary , Doris Wolfgang Treasurer Philip lGCObY The members of the Sophomore class are: Robert Altland, Ralph Bathurst, Rolland Beisel, Dorcas Lee Bixler, Grace Bosserman Gloria Bower, Ruth Boyer, Lois Bryan, Doris Cannon, Ioann Charleston, Geraldine Crane, Cora Dahlheimer, lohn Dickenson, lames Eisenhart, Dawn Ensminger, Ray Emig, leanette Hverhart, Ralph Fetrow, Richard Gardner, Philip Goldstein, Nancy Hall, Stewart Hartman, lanet Heilman, Evva He-lwig, Dale Hertel, Mildred Hooper, Betty Hoover, Ruth Anna Hoover, Sara lnnerst, Phyllis Irwin, Philip lacoby, George Kanen, Ioan Kanen, Fairy Kann, Leroy Kauffman, lack Keesey, lack Kindig, Calvin Kline, Kenneth Krout, Ruthanna Krout, Charles Lehr, Lee Lentz, Royce Martin, Arlene Mclntire, Gloria McLane, Phyllis Melhorn, Alice Myers, Robert Oberdick, Dora Potf, Robert Reigle, Gladys Rishel, Ruth Ruby, Bertha Rupert loann Rutter, Patsy Seifert, Robert Shaffer, George Shelly, Cerella Snelbaker, Adona Snyder, Charlene Spencer, Dale Stambaugh, Gordon Stambaugh, Iacqueline Stevenson, Donald Strausbaugh, lean Strine, William Stover, Richard Stump, Lois Swope, Iames Tome, Edward Waltimyer, Charles Wentz, Esther Werning, Iames Whorl, Marie Williams, Doris Wolfgang, Faye Wolgamuth, Philip Zeigler, Leon Zerbe 30 ' , I l l l llllSllMAN CLASS President , Fred Gentzler Vice President . Marilyn Callahan Secretary loyce Dallmeyer Treasurer Frank Oberdick The members of the Freshman class are: Iacqueline Bacon, Robert Baeckel, George Black, Richard Black, Audrey Boeckel Peggy Boyer, William Burdette, Marilyn C-allahan, Norman Callahan, Ramona Connelly, Gloria Crone, Ioyce Dallmeyer, Corwell Deisinger, Richard Dellinger, Gloria Dern, Phyllis Dern, Maxine Ensminger, Vera Eshelman, Patricia Everhart, Charles Fissel, Barbara Fox. Frederick Gentzler, Carl Gettys, Delores Grim, Iohn Hall, Gladys Hare, Gloria Hoffman, Myron Hoffman, Lester Hoke, lean Hubler, Ioanne Hubler, Glenn Iacoby, Dolores Kauffman, Earl Keister, Rudolph Keister, George Kemper, Preston Klepper, Ioan Koller, Charles Krone, Darrel Krone, Delane Leedy, Faye Lehr, Gloria Lehr, Mary Lehr, Victor Lehr, Ronald Luckenbaugh, Romaine Martin, Harold Miller, Norma Naylor, Alfred Neff, Lois Nolt, Frank Oberdick, Giles Poe, Wilhelmina Poe, Ioe Poff, Clara Rahe, Charles Richards, Marian Rishel Geneva Shaffner, Robert Slaugh, Genevieve Smith, Margaret Smith, Robert Smith, Richard Snyder, Virginia Stare, Robert Stine, Doretha Stough, Margaret Stough, Norma Stover, Barbara Stroman, Donald Swartz, Dorothy Sweitzer, Iohn Thomas, Lois W'allace, Richard Wherley, Doris White, William Zartman, Mary Zimmer, 32 FIIIESIIIVIIQN 33 53315154-JF i The IUf?ITllDffl':1 ol the Eighth grade are Norma Batliurfzt, Doris E Bixler, Richard W Black Robert W Black Mr-lvin Rowe: Marilyn Burkina, Patsy Crimrnina, Philip L. Erb, Neil E. Everhart, Harry L Fitstzf-l, lack I. Geisler, Philip E. Gentzler, Nancy C. Gladloltor, Donald Gladlelter Barbwrr Goldsutfwtr., Catherine llzwlci, Ioan Hildcbiicht, Mardella Hiriklc, Earl C Kepzifvr Patty Leonard Harriet Linehauqh, Ioannr- Long, Iohn Luclconbaugh, Gone Miller loan M Pott, Mary L Rhodf-in Ronald M. Shindler, Billy G. Shull, Robert G Stare, Ronald E Stare, Iaann Straiinl-wiiali 'l'hoina.a Wolfgang, Robert T Yinger, lantern B Zinn The inernbern ol the Seventh grade are S,-Nl Carolyn I, Bear, lanet L. Burkina, Doris Christine, George Derninitt Beverly l Dt-rn Rodney R. Dern, Rodney Druck, William L. Druck, Rita I. Eckenrode Rich :rd Ev--rlitrrt Norka Gladlelter, Charles E. Grirnrn, Martha M. Hahn, Lorraine Heiner, Nancy L lflelwiq Virginia Hershey, G. Daniel Kinard, Robert E. Lehr, Wayne Linebaugh. Ralph Luckenhcrugh Ivan S. Mumrnert, Bradley Nicholas, Chloe R Rhoadfs, Iohn H. Rhodes, Harold L Rixzliel Maurine B. Roper, Yvonne D. Sell, Leroy N Shultz Patricia Spencer l-lerrnin Svtugl. Eugene C Trout, lean L Weaver. 34 , M X' Puf3LicaTio Clubs Plays f1 ? w:gF,i f 1 'XXL , I44, X ,,2' fw' , 4, ff L N Q M, 4 f fx X N X A X, Xxx f 124 wif, A ig? Q y be 1 x xx 2 ' 1 f 3114 , . , 3 '. . 'C ' .Y ff ! M M 5 ' C' Ulf! ' - ' f 2 'M f ' Q. P ,f X ff A ' if 4 ' ff j 0 J, K w J ' ! .I X W X I ' , f, 5 x f 1 n N f kr ff vvfrff 1 x AA XX il 'WL f 1 , j1ff'w W T I J x ll F X X, N- Z 1 fxffff 1 XA A 1 xfw N ,,,,... J Q XMN X X X Xxx xx X w J 4518? f , , ,N AX KZ! RX 1 WM x X yfbyvxffx fSLfif:'XfJT'x1 x T If Y 'V In 1 I X N a XX wx R xxx X I f , ',l,,f If fy! I 5 N NX- N X Q. x,X'yY.X'XXE ' f V 'N 1 ' X .X R , jffffy ,gf ff! if X -V QW' fflwim. f if if ' W 2 MNi' M M V N -ff- Af f- Ayf.,,u.'l. Q1.LxAY0uxNxX, X5 X Q, Editor-infchief . Associate Editor Art Editor Girls' Sports Editor Boys' Sports Editor Photography Editors Copy Editors Faculty Advisor Business Manager , Circulation Manager Advertising Manager PANTIIEII STAFF EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Ioyce Everhart Vivian I-Iinkle Anna I-Iostetler Doris Leclcrone William Mundis Bernetta Flory lean Snyder Rosie Innerst Marion Bortner Ethel Hoover Ellen Lehr Lois Sentt Norma Schroll William Ketterman Grace Shue Elwood L, Fautli Floyd Shelley Esther Emig Donald Wolfgang Dorcas Doll, Other members ol the stall include: Ioe Allano, William Everhart, Colleen Glassiclc, Charles Glattelter, Ethel I-Iahn, Dolores Iones, Lois Miller, Ruth Oberdick, Philip Poll, Charles Rearich, Regina Rishel, Fred Shindel, Glenda Smith, Geraldine Stover, Donald Sweitzer and Dolores Whitmer, Faculty Advisor . C. Clinton Ruby 36 -ft' ily ,I 1.511 I 11111, .131 ':'i1 LJ 1Ty1,f1:,'.i . f' LIIBIIAIIIANS 'l'ne student librarians, under the supervision of Miss Laura E. Burkel, School Librarian, help get the books ready lor circulation, receive returned books and sign out people for all books They help keep books and magazines in the library in order and mend books. BIXLER, THELMA BORTNER, MARIAN BORTNER, ZELDA BOYER, PEGGY BOYER, RUTH DERN, NANCY DIETZ, RUTH DOLL, DORCAS EVERHART, IEANETTE HAHN, ETHEL HOFFMAN, PATSY HOLLERBUSH, NANCY HOSTETLER, ANNA HULL, LENORA KANEN, IOAN KETTERMAN, WILLIAM LEHR, ELLEN PETTERMAN, IANE SCHLEETER, BEVERLY SENFT, LOIS SNELLBAKER, DOLORES SMITH, MARGARET STAMBAUGH, RUTH STOVER, GERALDINE WEAVER, MIRIAM Nlllll Y-TICIEN 38 J llNIOIl Y-'l'l4lENS' Social activities which were held during the year by the Y-Teens were a Halloween party at the Y.W.C.A, at which time invited guests were present. A Christmas party was held at the Y.W.C.A. A Valentine party held at the Y.W.C.A, at which time invited guests were present. Plans have been made for a bus trip at the close ol school to some place of historical interest, The club also carried out several welfare projects. They folded Christmas seals lor the Tuberculosis Society. President - - loyce Dallmeyer Vice President - - Marilyn Burkins Secretary - - Marilyn Callahan Treasurer - - Gloria Hellman Advisor - - Miss Marion E. Brown Sl+lNl0ll Y-TEENS' President loyce Everhart Vice President Delores lones Secretary Gladys Fink Treasurer . Nancy Myers Some ot the activities ol the Y-Teens were dances, folding Christmas Seals and giving to the needy at Christmas. 39 I 'W' In 4, SMAIlT BOY Directed by S. Rhoberta Wolf SENIOR CAST Henry Walters Abigail Walters . Iamers Montgomery l-lardwicke Clark Starrett . Sally Matthews . Leslie Saber Gwendolyn Aubrey Theodore Van Vollenlioven Nat Gill , Mrs. Belinda Squires , William Kette rrri an Esther Emig E, Mac Poet William Mundifs Vivian Hinlcle Dolores Whitmer Rosie lnnerst Donald DeBurkliarte William Everhart Bernetta Flory lames Hardwicke, a small-town boy from Colorado, returned from Hollywood alter an unsuccessful attempt as a playwright. Back home he found all the town :sympathetic with his efforts except Uncle Henry, his adopted father To lift Iimmie Spirits, Henry advised his son to create a romantic background. 40 1 SMilll'l' Il0Y Directed by Myra S. White IUNIOR CAST Henry Walters Abigail Walters Iames Montgomery Hardwicke Clark Starrett . Sally Matthews . Leslie Saber . Gwendolyn Aubrey Theodore Van Vollenhoven Nat Gill Mrs Belinda Squires Finding a love affair Henryks hotel succeeded in a Hollywood production 4l Paul Garbrick Patricia Hoffman lamess Shindler Cloyd Smee Nancy Ann Myer Nancy Hollerbush Norma Gingerich Iohn Plymyer Thomas Ketterman Berdella Shelley a picture of Leslie Saber, a Hollywood actress, Iimmie began imagining with her but never suspected he would meet her when she stopped at on a tour of the country. After much embarrassment and difficulty Iimmi winning Leslies love and in having a play accepted for a Broadway and 11,1 -fn ungw 1 , , - ---- 1. Av'-Pl 'I' II li N 0 IRT II M li N 111111111 Yc11k':1 111111111111 bnyr' .1111g111C1 Group, TMO NOT11lIT1f?I1 ' wa: or1q111 L11 .?LfV1'Yl1 yv-1111 114111 1111111-1 1 C1IfbLI1J1f:' g111dL111c13 111141 C11rr1C11or'1 1,11 Ar111ur E Wcxrflceld P1'O11,?:3:101' C1 II111:11C111 111 Y.1-1 S SHICF? 11.1 111 1111J1111111c111 1110 C11 1111112 111IL1QCllI11'rC1 co11.:1d1:1'f11111r rocog1111io11, 11.f1v11q :1p1'1rf111f-d, 111 rf 01111 yr-11.2 1T1 1111- A111111111 111191111 1771 ,, 1 1 , V1 1::1C and 11112 L1o11:: C111b':: 1V1111::11f11 S11ow.:, 11:1 wee11 411: 0111111 11111111011 '111f1v11.1.' 1 .1C.1'1-31 11111 111111 .11-rw I A 1 fllll 'S 'l'lll0 Thr: G1r1:a' Trio 111 co111po:1f:d oi 111100 Senior g111:s Loiza 111111 Sf1r111 Dorlpt A1111 Leckrcm- 1TI1d loym- 13-111111111 -1111111 1 '1'11r?y are 11116101 1110 dirf--3114111 O1 111111111 E Wc1111fP1d 11111 11f1v1f 111cQ11 111111 111 1111111e11f111.' -1q.1v1111 1c11v111f-:L The G111p1' T110 was 1or111+:d during 11114 :'3C11OC-1 110511 of 1943 42 1 NOIl'l'Il YOIlK IIANID This Band is active in all phases of North Yorks musical events, having played in Night of Music, assemblies and other activitiesg also having representatives in the York County Festival of Music held in William Penn Senior High School May Znd. 43 SICNIQIII l'll0Ill'S 44 Z i 5 l .lllNIOIl lTll0IlllS The Iunior Chorus began their activities by singing in junior high assemblies. They were represented, along with the Senior Chorus, in the York County Music Festival. They are under the direction ot Arthur E. Warlield. SENl0ll CIl0llUS The Senior Chorus opened the year by singing in the senior high assemblies. They presented a Christmas program and were represented at the York County Music Festival. The group sponsored the presentation ot the operetta ln Old Vienna. They sang at the commencement exercises. They are under the direction ot Arthur E. Warfield. 45 1..- .W .rw .:.r:..-,g..,g.w: ........,.....Q.t .. . -... ..... N , . P' 'I' W- --mn.- ' 1 we-N.. wm-U... A W, :eww .-..-mn :vans--new X - l+'IlTllllli ll0lVll4IlVlAKEIl'S ASS0l'lA'I'l0N The F. H. A. is a new organization connected with the state and national lf' H A and sponsored by the Home Economics Department. Any girl who has had home economics is eligible. The colors of this association arc red and white--flower-red rose-emotto-f 'Toward New Horizons. The members ol the lf' H A. participated in the Spring and Fall Rallies ol the county F. H. A. The first president of the York County F H A. was Dolores loner: lrom our school. A baked sale, Christmas breakfast, and skating party have made up part ot the events for l945-47. President - - Gladys Fink Vice-President - - Ioyce Dallmeyer Secretary - - Cora Dallheimer Treasurer - - leanette Everhart Reporter - - Barbara Fox Adviser - - Miss Miriam Fink 46 X- X W f Cf j .F XX if , Z 1 X l', Q 1 X ff f H, 111 f 'NS-x 'w m OSEPH ALFANO H. VIRGINIA BEAR Basketball 1 No .activities Class Officer l Track l Panther Staff 4 'LORENCE BOYD HILDA CHAPMAN Y-teens l No activities OYCE EVERHART WILLIAM EVERHART Basketball 2, 3, 4 Soccer l, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Girls' Trio 2, 3, 4 Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleaders l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Future Homemakers 3 Panther Staff 4 ERNETTA FLORY Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-teens 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Future Homemakers Panther Staff 4 HYLLIS HESS Chorus 3, 4 Y-teens 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Northmen 4 Operetta 4 Chorus 4 Panther Staff 4 Y-teens 4 Future Homemakers 3 MARGARET BEAR MARION BORTNER EDWARD BOWER Librarian l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l Y-teens l, 2, 3 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Panther Staff 4 DONALD DEBURKARTE DORCAS DOLL Class play 4 Librarian 2, 3, 4 Y-teens, 1, Z, 3, 4 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 CHARMAINE EYLER HOWARD FETROW Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3 Soccer 2, 3 Baseball l, 2 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Northmen 4 Chorus 3, 4 Operetta 3 COLLEEN GLASSICK CHARLES GLATFELTER ETHEL HAI-IN Chorus 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Y-teens 2, 3, 4 Panther Staff 4 VIVIAN HINKLE Y-teens 4 Chorus l, 2, 3, Future l-Iomemakers 3, 1 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Class Play 4 Panther Staff 4 Panther Staff 4 Y-teens l, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4 Panther Staff 4 GUILFORD HOFFACKER ETHEL HOOVER Soccer 1, 2, 3 4 Class Play 3 Operetta 2 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 49 Chorus 3, 4 Y-teens 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Panther Staff 4 Track 1 ESTHER EMIG Chorus 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Y-teens 4 Class Play 4 Panther Staff 4 FLORENCE PINK Y-teens l HAROLD HALE Basketball l Track l, 2 Baseball l ANNA HOSTETLER Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Y-teens 3, 4 Librarian 2, 3, 4 Panther Staff 4 I i s E s 1 ROSIE INNERST Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Y-teens l, Z, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4 Panther Staff 4 DOLORES IONES Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Future Homemakers 3, 4 Y-teens l, 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3 ROBERT KEESEY WILLIAM KETTERMAN GENE KING Basketball l, 2, 4 Cheerleaders l, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Northmen 4 Operetta 2 Senior Chorus 4 Class Play 3, 4 Operetta 2, 4 Librarian 2, 4 DORIS LECKRONE Class Officer l, 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3,4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Girls' Trio 2, 3, Y-teens 1, 2, 3, Class Play 3 Future Homema Track 3 Panther Staff 4 LOIS MILLER Chorus l, 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Y-teens 4 Panther Staff 4 PHILIP POFF Band l, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra I, 2 Baseball 3, 4 Panther Staff 4 FLOYD SHELLEY Northmen 3, 4 4 4 kers 3 4 Chorus l Class Officer 3 PC1l'1IlIeI' SIGII 4 Pqnther Stqff 4 ELLEN LEHR LOIS MARCH BETTY MELHORN Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 No activities Y-teens l Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus l, 2, 3 Y-teens 2, 3 Future Homemakers 3 Operetta 2 Librarian 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Panther Staff 4 WILLIAM MUNDIS Baseball l, 2, 3 Soccer l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 . 4 No activities GLORIA MYERS RUTH OBERDICK Librarian l, 2, 3 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Chorus l, 2, 4 Y-teens l, 2 3,4 Class Officer 2, 3, 4 Northmen 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Class Play 3 EDWARD MILLER Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 E. MAC POET Northmen l, 2, 3, 4 Soccer l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Northmen 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Panther Staff 4 CHARLES REARICK Panther Staff 4 REGINA RISHEL Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Operetta 4 Track 3, 4 Panther Staff 4 NORMA SCHROLL Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4 Track l, 2, 3, 4 LOIS SENI-'I' Y-teens l, 2, 3, 4 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Class Play Operetta 3, 4 Class Officer 4 Panther Staff 4 FREDERICK SHINDEL Track l, 2, 4 Panther Staff 4 Volleyball 2 Class Play 3 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Y-teens 3 Basketball 2 Girls' Trio 2, 3, 4 Panther Staff 4 Y-teens 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, Panther Staff 4 Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleaders l, 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Librarian l, 4 Class Play 3 Future Homemakers 3 Class Officer l, 2, 3, 4 Panther Staff 4 GRACE SHUE GLENDA SMITH HENRY SNYDER Panther Staff 4 Future Homemakers 3 Baseball 3, 4 Librarian l Class Play 3 Panther Staff 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 51 N. IEAN SNYDER VIGTOR STARZ Panther Staff 4 Baseball 3, 4 DONALD WOLFGAN MAHIAN STETLER DOROTHY STEVENSON BGUC1 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-tgens 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2 Panther Statt 4 Y-teens l GERALDINE STOVER DORIS STRAUSBAUGII Yeteens 3, 4 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Yeteens l, 2 , 3, 4 Librclrifln 3. 4 PAUL WOLFGANG. Panther Stuff 4 Clam, Plqy 3 Baseball l, 2, 3, 1 Track 2, 3, 4 Soccer l, Z, 3, 4 DONALD SWEITZER MARY WEIRE Band 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Panther Staff 4 Operetta 3, 4 Y-teens 2, 3, 4 PHYLLIS WHERLEY DOLOHES WHITMER No activities Librarian l Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleaders l, 2 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Class Play 4 Future Homemakers 3 Panther Staff 4 ow ' .L .-aa K Q2 2 ,Z ali' 4 , . 7P'ir ' X 43502 E34 Z 5 X! I 4':59 , f '45 5' r ' Yifyc 'Q-gre!! f Nxb '14 Z I 1 af . XX W 3, ff' K Cou Soc S E Ba Ck ' x 4- Zlilll' X aL I' TbaLL Leads XX ' X Y XX X. Y v 'XXX X g I X xx NX x x X -X xx X' x XXX , 'RMP .XX Lk Xvw My 1, ' X xl! ' xxxhx A x i ff T X YQ X J fl 1 ly 1 5 1' fx M f f , a I I f . AA f '17 72, f N X M X ,l ' !! ' 1 X V, l K -sf ATIILETIQ' l'0l'Nl'I I. Again this year seven sports minded people, known as the athletic council, did a very line job in planning the sports calendar tor our sports teams, They are responsible tor the purchase ot baseball uniforms, basketball uriitorms, a new electric score board, and other articles too numerous to mention but have proven quite valuable to the boys and girls ot the school, 'l'he members ot the athletic council are: president, Eugene R. Pattersong vicefpresident, C. Clinton Rubyg secretary, George l-l. Leclcroneg treasurer Henry A, lflitchellg other members ot the council are Mrs, Ethel Anstine, William N. Craley, and Prof. l. R Snyder. 54 S0l'l'l'Ill TEANI After winning the championship the last three consecutive and five of the last six years, the fighting Panthers' long tenure finally terminated. Coach Ruby's charges lost the first two games of the season but then settled down to finish with a complete record of six wins, three losses, and one tie. Sonny Hartman was king of the high scorers with eight goals. Following him in this order was Mac Poet, four goalsg Bud Garbrick, three goalsg Dick Pfleiger and lim Shindler, two goals eachg and Ed Miller, one goal. 'l'he season scores are as follows: North York Dover North York Dillsburg North York Manchester North York Codorus North York Dover North York Dillsburg North York Manchester North York Codorus 'North York Lancaster 'North York Lancaster 'Denotes exhibition games Tllli SENIUII llllill llASKE'l'IlAl.l, TEANI Again this year Mr. Craley is the coach ot our varsity basketball squad During league Competition the Orange and Black squad Won nine and lost tive. Torn Ketterrnan was high-scorer with points. League Game Scores FIRST HALF Points Points West York 46 North York 29 York Catholic Z9 North York 28 Spring Grove 24 North York 37 Wrightsville 32 North York 33 Dover , 19 North York Sl Manchester 39 North York 30 Red Lion , 41 North York 25 visitors 230 North York 233 SECOND HALF Points Points West York 29 North York 30 York Catholic . 36 North York 27 Spring Grove 27 North York 46 Wrightsville . , 33 North York 34 Dover . 20 North York 59 Manchester 27 North York 35 Red Lion 35 North York 40 Visitors QE North York Total tor Year 437 Total for Year 505 56 H Vl5lTUF1 .I l'NIOIl lllli ll llASKI5'I'IlAI,I. This year Coach Craley has taken over the coaching of the lunior High basketball team. 1t's true that the results were somewhat disappointing tor both players and coach, but now the boys have a better start and were hoping lor better things for them next year. This year they won 4 games and lost 10. League Game Scores FIRST HALF Point: Points West York 28 North York 23 Mt. Home 28 North York 10 Dallastown 39 North York 16 Spring Grove 28 North York 12 Dover 20 North York 31 Mt. Walt 31 North York 30 Rod Lion 28 North York 31 Visitors North York 1,5 SECOND HALF Points Points West York 62 North York 15 Mt. Hose 40 North York 25 Dallastown 39 North York 32 Spring Grove 45 North York 19 Dover , 29 North York 42 Mt Wolf 19 North York 26 Red Lion 28 North York 12 visitors 262 North York E Total for Year 464 Total tor Year 324 57 GIRLS TEAM During league competition the girls won five games and lost five games to end the season in fourth place. The girls handed 1-lellam and Dallastown defeats by scores of 25-22, 26-22 and 30-10, 26-17, respectively, Through hard fighting the girls beat West York 22-19 only to lose out on West York's floor by 24-2. The girls were defeated in the following games with Dover and Y. C, 1. by scores of 47-13, 35-4, and 33-31, 20-16, respectively. 58 FII IEIEIIIJIEAIIIEIIS Diligently leading the school in cheers this year were Thelma Bixler, ioyce Everhart, Gladys Fink, William Ketterman, Doris Leckrone and Lois lean Sentt. Ol this group which represents the Senior high school, Lois lean Sentt and William Ketterman are the coecaptains, The Iunior high group is composed of Doris Bixler, Yvonne Sell, Katherine Hale ancl loanne Strausbaugh of which loanne is the captain. 59 CLASS PBIIPHECY -LJKIIJKJ California, here we come! We are anxiously anticipating our first trip to the west coast. What a marvelous vacation it will makel Boarding the New York-Hollywood Special, we were happily surprised to find our own Mac Poet at the controls. He gave us his easy, natural grin, which relaxed us .at once. Soon after being comfortably seated, we noticed the charming young stewardess, who was graciously making her rounds to see that all passengers were comfortable. lm- mediately, we noticed that she w.as Rosie lnnerst, our old high school chum. Hi-ya, Rosie, we yelled, and she smilingly came over to us. From there to Chicago, it was one continual gabfest. Upon leaving the plane in Chicago, we were very tired, and decided to call a taxi. When it arrived, we were astonished to find Charlie Glatfelter in the driver's seat. He greeted us cheerily and explained that be- cause of crowded conditions we would have to 'share our cab with another person. We never dreamed that it would be sweet Regina Rishel. She said she was now mar- ried and invited us to stay at her home, during our stay in Chicago. However, we stated regretfully that we already had reservations at the hotel which could not be cancelled. In a short time we were entering the spacious lobby of the Ritzmore hotel. We ambled up to the desk and were told to register by a tall, dark-haired man, whom we recognized at once to be Ioe Alfano. He handed us our keys and rang the desk bell. Wlhile we were waiting, Ioe told us that we would be shocked when we saw the bell- hop. Indeed we were! It was Nin Hoffacker, all dressed up in a snappy red uniform with bright brass buttons. He led us to our rooms, where we stayed just long enough to deposit our luggage. Nip refused to .accept the tip we offered and said that we probably needed it more than he. Same old Nipl While directing us to the elevator, he said that we were to meet still another North Yorker who was employed at the Ritzmore, but he refused to divulge who it was. We learned shortly, tor as we entered the elevator, we discovered that the attractive operator was Glenda Smith. She explained enthusiastically that she was in Chicago trying to nab a millionaire. In the lobby, we bought a Chicago Herald- Tribune and noted the glaring headline which read: EDWARD BOWER ELECTED MAYOR WITH HUGE MAIORITYI' We always knew that boy would connect big some day. Laying our paper aside, we decided to see some of the sights. We were no sooner outside than we saw on top of a restaurant the blazing neon sign, EAT MILLER'S BURGS. Wouldn't it be a co- incidence if that were Ed Miller, another old friend? Out of curiosity, we stopped for a snack, and lo and behold, it was Eddie Miller, now better known as the Hamburg King. He was so delighted to see us that we received our burgs on the house. De- parting, we went back to the hotel for a good night's sleep. While eating our Wheaties the next morning, we were approached by Ethel Hoover and Donald Sweitzer, who said they were honeymooning in Chicago. Since it was then about time to start for the airport, we lazily began to walk in that direction. While doing so, we passed a sweet shop and thought some candy would hit the spot. Once inside, we were greeted by Bud Wolfgang, the owner. Still in the same old racket, he moaned. While waiting to enter the plane, an attractive brunette tapped us on the shoulder. Remember me? she said. Why, Mary Catherine Weire, are you going to Hollywood? we queried. l've just signed a contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, she replied. We congratulated her and took our seats. Apparently, we dozed off, for the next thing we knew, we were at the Denver airport. We were the proud possessors of reserva- tions at the R-K, an exclusive dude ranch, and went there directly after our arrival in Denver. We were soon to learn that the R-K was owned and operated by Bob Keesey and his charming wife, Grace Shue. After giving us a hearty How'dy pard'ner, they turned us over to the hostess of the ranch, Ginny Bear. She handed us a guest log, in which to write our names. Briefly scanning the pages, we saw the names of Betty Melhorn, Herb Shelley and Dorcas Doll, also guests at the ranch. We decided, after cleaning-up a bit, to take a ride. Passing the stables, we spied Gene King, diligently fulfilling his task of polishing the saddles. This horse is too tamel This high-spirited exclamation came from Donald DeBurkharte, who is now world famous as an eccentric lecturer on the morals of youth. We started in his direction, but as we were approaching, this tame horse threw him out into space, and we had no opportunity to speak to him. The fresh air made us sleep like tops, and the next morning we briskly drove to the airport. Mac said, We've been waiting for you. We apologized, and proceeded, un- eventfully, to the coast. Our landing in Hollywood was a lavish one, almost like a movie scene. However, with time not permitting us to linger, we set out immediately for M-G-M. We chose this studio because we knew several old friends who worked there. A studio guide offered his services to us. He was Henry Snyder. He said he'd take us to a script conference. We were delighted at that. We certainly saw a g.ang we knew. Two of the studio's stars, Doris Leckrone and Bill Ketterman, were therel also their secretaries, Marian Stetler and Norma Schroll. The nation's top Class Prophecy - Continued script-writing team, Ioyce Everhart and Vivian Hinkle, who have collabonated since high school days, and their secretary, Ellen Lehr, were busy at work. The conference concerned Ioyce and Vivian's new screen play, Love and Kisses, which will star Doris and Bill. The producer, Vic Starz, now earning 520,000 weekly, was dramatically pacing the floor. He asked his wife, the former Margaret Bear, her opinion on an idea. He never makes a decision without her consent. His yes-men, Bill Everhart, the director, and Charles Rearich, the as- sistant director, were trying in vain to calm him. Think of your blood pressure, Sonnyl they said. But he replied with nothing but a harsh My oh! A meek knocking inter- rupted the confusion. I brought the script for your approval, Miss Leckrone and Mr. Kettermanf' said Bill Mundis, the prop boy. Thank you, Bill said, flipping him a dime. After he left, Doris told us that Mundis' wife. Ethel Hahn, had a iob in the chorus line. It was plain to see, in the face of .all the activity, we would hold no conversation there. Our next stop was the make-up de- partment. We observed the head make-up expert, Fred Shindel, and the cute little hairdresser, Bernetta Flory, completing Boots Oberdick, the luscious, blonde bombshell, for her next scene. We had a chance to talk more than at the script conference and we found out that her new picture was a horse opera co-starring Hop-a-long Howard, whom we knew some years ago as Howard Fetrow. About this time his secretary, Gerry Stover, entered to tell Miss Oberdick that the cameraman, Philip Poff, was ready to shoot their next scene. Where to from here? Hen asked. Would you like to see some cheesecake? fleg art, that isll Sure, we replied, take us to it! He did and howl There perched seductively under an artificial palm tree was the glam- ourous, vivacious blonde star, Marian Bortner. It was a physical impossibility to get close to her because of the throng of men clambering about her. However, we did hear her secretary, Gloria Myers, saying that she had received orchids that morning from Clark Gable, Van Iohnson and Gregory Peck. Tell the darlings, 'Thank you, ' Mattie said, with a flutter of her lashes. Since we could not talk to Marian, we proceeded to the fashion department, which was headed by the great American designer, Anna Hostetler. She was very cordial and we had a lovely time reminiscing about the good old days at N.Y.H.S. Won't you join me for 1unch? Anna asked. Since we've never turned down an offer in our lives, we gladly accepted. The commissary was in the left wing of the building. We were terrifically hungry, and when the waitress, a dimpled darling with an hour-glass figure, approached, we were eager to order lunch. After she left Anna said, Did vou know that was Colleen Glassick'? We didn't recognize her, we retorted. She's certainlv changed. While eating our dessert, the head dietician, Skin lones, came over to our table and inquired Did you enjoy your lunch, Miss Hostetler? Everything was delicious, Anna replied politely. Parting company with Anna, we decided to visit the studio school. We had heard that Phyllis Hess was the schoolmarm and wanted to watch her in action with the famous children of Hollywood. When we arrived she was trying to teach Bill Ketter- man's child solid geometry, but like his father, no results were acquired. lust a chip off the old block! Dot Stevenson, the studio nurse, was there applying iodine to the leg of Vic and Marg's precocious offspring. Crossing to the studio office, we passed a dazzling, petite star, whom we recognized at once as Lois Senft. lt looked as if her early training at N.Y.H.S. with the girls' trio really came in handy. We entered the office building and observed two typists busily engaged in studio correspondence. At a second look, we received the charming smiles of Hilda Chapman and Mutz Boyd. They said they were ready to quit for the day. Realizing that it was that late, we left the studio immediately and, thanking Henry, set out for some shopping. We heard so much .about Adrian and his famous shop that we simply had to see it. While we were looking around with no definite purpose in mind, we were approached with a May I help you, please? from Doris Strausbaugh, one of Adrian's prize clerks. We bought nothing, but had fun talking. She told us that Speck Wherley was also working there behind the cosmetic counter. Deciding to take in a radio show, we headed for NBC's Hollvwood studios. We were just in time for Life Can Be Horrible, starring radio's lovable couple The Hearty Harold Hales. Mrs. Hale is the former Esther Emig. We enjoyed the program thoroughly and decided to go from there to one of Hollywood's famous premieres at .Grauman's Chinese theatre. Surprisingly enough, we purchased our tickets from Lois -Miller, who said she was doing this type of work until she got a break in pictures. Another Lois, March by name, took us to our marvelous seats in the loges. There was cr galaxy of stars and it was quite a thrill for us small towners. No visit to Hollywood would be complete without a trip to Ciro's famous nitery. While checking our hats with Flossie Fink, we heard beautiful strains of music coming from the main dining room. Walking in, to our complete consternation, we recognized the orchestra leader to be Don Hot Licks Wolfgang. We ate, drank, and made merry while Dodo Witmer enchanted us with her lovely singing. Hearing a familiar voice saying, Cigarettesl Cigarettes! we were delighted to find that the demure cigarette girl was our own lean Snyder. We left the club to return to the hotel, feeling exhausted but happy. What a trip this had beenl Little did we expect when we set out that we would have the delightful experience of being reunited with every friend we had made at N.Y.H.S, in '47. 'va' Q, Qggk W s :fi 1154 'WNUNWU K 'vi' 1 r iii ikw ,,. K fm: NORTH YORK GRILL HOME OF ELECTRIC COOKING 1057 N. George St. Compliments of LEONARD G. BROWN 1721 Stanton Street REPRESENTATIVE FOR FARM BUREAU INSURANCE CO.'S Life - Fire - Auto Compensation - Liability Compliments of KOHR BROS. Manufacturers of FROZEN CUSTARD SAY I'l' WITH FLOWERS KUBIK'S FLOWER SHOP BILL STONECIPHER. Proprietor 537-543 N. George St. York, Penna. SINGER BROS. GARAGE 21 YEARS OF SERVICE lust North of North York PHONE 52410 NACE'S Gas Groceries Borden's Ice Cream North of North York Susq. 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