West York Area High School - La Memoria Yearbook (York, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1949 volume:

X, ,Ax .--1 , Q . .7 ,QL 2, X K. 14 .Q 1 4.1 !,..:,,:. ..-fig 1.7 is ,A f-. MX .,, ,V fx-1, wa, .Q gp? ' l K - W 11 xv 'I M 1 l 1 ' I I . if r' f J .,-rx... fu 1 I . V af lllemoria I 9 4 9 Published by the Class of 1949, West York High School York, Pennsylvania Wrward Lite is like a journey on a train. This old adage has often been heeded. The Class ot l949 would like to show you Their life at West York High School and how they've succeeded. The Spirit ot '49 is the title We have given to our train ot sunshine. Lean back and enjoy yourselves Through l'La Mernoria-l949. iff -1' -un 2 'I Engineers .. Passengers .. Seniors ....,. Organizations Athletics . . . Social Events Whistle Stops Fuel Stops . . 1 S 1 .Q gi, . H . -.-.-: 4- i W W W W , W W is W sm twn Stop C'1im6 146041-4 Tice Spirit of U9 WEST YORK HIGH SCHOOL A as presented by Za lllemof-im 1949 Left to Right: First Row: Robert Cochran, lean Steinhauer, Phyllis Plath, Ruth Stough, Nancy Keller, Ioan Myers, Marian Shearer, Ronald Gilbert. Second Row: Miss Orner, lean McAllister, Marjorie Farnham, Mary Smith, Gloria Firestone, Kathaleen Zellers, Dolores Baker, Mr, Reiii. Third Row: Nancy Aldinger, Nancy Everhart, Patty Odell, Clair Gladfelter, Harold Deardorff, Nancy Zartman, Susan Smyser, Doris Keener. Co-Editors , . . Feature Editor . . Sports Editors . . . Artist ....... ,... Business Manager Sales Manager . . Editorial Staff , . . . . . .Nancy Keller Phyllis Plath ......lOQ'1'1 Myers . .Clair Gladtelter Patty Odell . . .Ronald Gilbert . .Robert Cochran . . ....... Ruth Stough . .lean Steinhauer Marian Shearer Iean McAllister Marjorie Farnham Advisers Mary Smith . Gloria Firestone Kathaleen Zellers Dolores I. Baker Nancy Aldinger Nancy Evcrhart Harold Deardoril Nancy Zartman Susan Smyser Doris Keener .Ar1r1aL, Orner Richard B, Reiff Left to Right: Seated: Miss Manqes, Mr. Ioseph, Mr. Eisenhart. Sicmdlng Mr Gentzler, Mr. Wentzler, Mr. Kistler, Mr. Gross. of bil-ectom i. twin it ri it it ti it it tt ' i.. 'gli' YV I Emory C. Ioseph .... H. Westley Eisenhart .,,... Catherine M. Manges Paul Z, Kistler ,..... Herman A, Gentzler .. Charles E, Gross ...... Raymond E. Wentzler 7 . . . . .President Vice-President . . . .Treasurer . , . .Secretary . . . , .Director . . . . .Director . . . . .Director The ngineem PALMER E. POFF B. S., M, Ed. Principal, Student Council 14nd Stenograplner ADAM H. MARTIN A. B., A. M, Supervising Principal Blue cmd White Business Adviser x fi ,. v The Conductom. Kmlzemen, CHARLES H. RINEHART and ?iremen B' S' Mathematics, Advanced Mathematics, Science Ninth Grade Class Adviser Booster Club ANNA L. Mounts ' Q, ,W English Girls' Counselor, Blue and White News, Senior Commencement , ,. ire +9 .,i lt r xi!'l ...sffw ALLAN E. ZINN B. S. Geography, Penmanship Seventh Grade Class Adviser, Iunior Red Cross CHARLES C. RICHARDS. IR. B. A. History, Guidance Track, Wrestling ' f 1 . , f A-I If view OQJ 2 -- PETER GAMBER. IR. B. S. Mathematics, Pennsylvania History, Civics Assistant Football Coach, Iunior High Basketball GRETA M. KISE B. S. English Eighth Grade Class Adviser, lunior Dramatic Club, Ninth Grade Promotion RICHARD B. REIFF B. S. Art, Advanced Art Stage Crew, Majorettes, Cheerleading, La Memoria Art Adviser, Booster Club 9 Gi-IS ' CURVIN F. KOPP B. A. Algebra, Geometry School Treasurer IANET HOKE REIFF B S. Commercial Law, Sales, Office Practice, Business English, Orientation National Honor Society Iunior Y-Teens CARL E. WALKER B. S. Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Typing, Record Keeping DAVID E. BECKMYER B, Sc. Physics, Chemistry, Physical Science The Conductof-A K1-alzemen, and ?i1-emen CARROLL F. POSEY B. S. Science, Biology Senior High Basketball ELIZABETH SENFT B. S. Latin, French, English Blue and White News, Senior Y-Teens CLARA MOUL LENTZ B. A., M. A. English Citamard Society, Consultant for Special Activities, Thespians Eleventh Grade Class Adviser 10 The Conductol-A, Kralzemen, and ?iremen MILLARD ALTLAND Ph. B., M. S. History, Pennsylvania History, Civics Tenth Grade Class Adviser, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach DOROTHY M. ILGENFRITZ Physical Education, Health Girls Sports, Girls' Sports Club, Adviser to Club T7 Orchestra PRISCILLA FORRY General Mathematics, Algebra Guidance Guidance Counselor I. WESLEY WISE History, Problems of Democracy Twelfth Grade Class Adviser DOROTHY HILLEGASS Librarian Library Club ANNA L ORNER Shorthand, Typing La Memoria, Secretary of Faculty GEORGE WARD Instrumental Music Booster Club, Band I l HAZEL BLISH B. Mus. Vocal Music, Spelling Choralaires, Blue and White Chorus, Troubadours PHILIP A. DOUGLAS B. S. Industrial Arts Stage Crew, Booster Squad F. VIRGINIA WIERMAN B. A. Home Economics Cafeteria Adviser I. RICHARD ECKENROTH B. S. Health, Physical Education Baseball, Football, Volleyball, Intra-mural Sports 12 The C'onductorA, Kralzemen, and 70-emen AMY SHAMBAUGH ' . School Nurse, Attendance Officer GLADYS GABLE ' D, D. S. Dental Hygienist - I if W 7-2 Left to Bight: First Row: Titus Runkle, Gary Hieland, Edith Palmer, Dale Stillman, Doris Grube, Nancy Bailey, Robert Langheime, Bruce Slaybaugh. Second Row: David Goodlina, William Aldinger, lean Myers, Mary Knaub, Ianice Mummert, Evelyn Moul, Robert Hallor, Donald Clouser, Ronald Brenneman. Third Row: David Hopkins, Kenneth Ludwig, Ierry Iacobs, Shirley Sweitzer, Ianice Younker, Ioanne Taylor, Shirley Spangler, David Emia, William Danley, Donald Becker. 7-3 Left to Right: First Row: Barry Butilap, George Myers, Doris Smith, Carol Snow, Cecelia Senft, Carolyn Koller, Gary Tarbert, William lacobs. Second Row: Ieanne Reuter, Doris Weideman, Larry Wagner, Dale Mohlman, Donald Davis, Robert Hartsough, Richard Diehl Carolyn Kauffman, Patricia Lauer. Third Row: Dale Brermeman, Donald Cook, Marilyn Eeeser, Marjorie Stambaugh, Carolyn Massimore, Rae Glatlelter, Eddie Bortner, Richard lones, William Serift, 15 Officers: Vice-President .......Icme Frey President ..... . . . .... Shirley Hodges Secretary Phyllis Eisenhour Treasurer .. ...... Barry Yost Adviser . . . . .Greta M. Kise U an .:.:f.. 1, I E Q M I 1 555' .,.,.. 3 M M W Mu m W W N H ififjjf. H as A M M I ':' I ':'A 5 iff :,2.:5l:'Z 'V'. . .Q :.-:1:V.--1 rr. W W M M VA l I I I max: W W W f W W au. gm Left to Right: Miss Kise, lane Frey, Phyllis Eisenhour, Shirley Hodges, Barry Yost. 8-2 Left to Right: First Row: William Kerr, Bruce Brown, Grace Sowers, Gloria Ann Bankert, Harriet Rudisill, Louise Smith, Donald Weiser, David Little. Second Row: Donald Dubbs, Robert Berkheimer, Lois Myers, Hilda M. Black, Marcia Denues, Sylvia lackson, Russell Knaub, Thomas I-Ieberly, III. Third Row: Connie Flohr, Shelby Clineburg, Ronald Smith, Charles Wolgamuth, Iames Nagle, Bonnie Rose Toomey, Margaret Dutterer, Patsy Humer. Fourth Row: Sylvia Sanders, Patsy Rutland, William Brenner, Keith Miller, Wayne Zartoss, Nancy Frey, Fairy Molison. 8-1 Left to Right: First Row: Wilbur Klinedinst, Roseann Shepp, Mary Lou Shunk, Gloria Mied- wig, Sylvia Miedwig, Ioan Iones, Gartha Aldinger, Ronald Young. Second Row: Charles Kohler, Iames Riddle, Richard Gross, Ioan Bechtel, Doris Sweitzer, Ianet Sowers, Iune Froclc, Gerald Alwood, Charles Olszewski. Third Row: Marlet Kreiser, Whedon Myers, Dorothy Boyer, Rachael Naill, Phyllis Eisenhour, Beverly Brown, Lester Mollison, Ronald Taylor, Barry Yost. Fourth Row: Iuel Snyder, Kenneth Houseal, Shirley I-lodges, Nancy Hoke, Pa- tricia Winn, Iane Frey, Iohn Doll, Ronald Burkholder. 17 9-1 Left to Right: First Row: Richard Keller, Charles Fishel, Norma Holtzapple, Frances Bankert, Ann Fockler, Doris Keener, Delores Taylor, Patricia Duncan, Rodney Stambaugh, Russell Trimmer. Second Row: Glenn Brenneman, Gene Kessler, Ioanne Mummeri, Nan Bredbenner, Nadine Gilbert, Marion Moul, Emma Bailey, Geraldine Davis, Iohn Britcher, Terry Hoover. Third Row: Robert Rohrbaugh, Rodney Klinedinst, Barbara Oerman, Ioan Shunk, Nona Wright, Lois Leppo, Delores Kessler, Marion Sprenkle, Robert Fishel, Lewis Ramble. Fourth Row: Fred Koller, Robert Stump, Gerry Berkheimer, Phyllis Lau, Sarah Smith, Io Ann Myers, Bonnie Smeltzer, Susan Spahr, Forest Lauer, Lynn Harbold. ' M If M1 'r'5j'Tij'! Lett to Right: Karl Petry, David Wakeland, TU J K-j 'L,T U U Susan Spahr, William Zech, Mr. Rinehart. Officers: President .... .,...,.. K arl Petry Vice-President . . . , . .David Wakeland Secretary .... .... S usan Spahr Treasurer .. .,...... William Zech Adviser . , .,.. Charles H. Rinehart 18 9-2 Lett to Right: First Row: William Ludwig, Lorraine Krout, Audrey Lehr, Roger Massimore, Phyllis Snyder, Ioy Miller, Robert Walker. Second Row: Donald Lauer, Russell Trimmer, Robert Senft, Harry Palmer, Paul Smith, Iames Geiselman, lack Myers. Third Row: Russell Horn, Wayne Myers, Rodney Boyer, Robert Kramer, Waldron Myers, Donald Knipple, Stanley Krout. Fourth Row: Teddy Sriellbaker, Iohn Ebaugh, Lester Walker, Edward Bates, Clair Crist, Russell Aldinger, Iames Knaub, Edwin Aldinger. 9-3 Left to Right: First Row: Richard Thomas, Naomi Gentzler, Delores Lau, Betty Shepperd. Patsy Shepperd, Arlene Myers, Patsy Myers, Niles Dennis. Second Row: Clair Snyder, Norma lean Weaver, Dixie Trifillis, Martha Schwartz, Carol Wilderson, Veree Zimmerman, Richard Schrum, Richard Becker. Third Row: Robert Godfrey, Spurgeon Hoffman, Phyllis Klinedinst, Ethel Smyser, Carolyn Staufter, Gloria Rosenweig, Lorraine Markey, Pattie Lau, Niles Leese. Fourth Row: Mark Eichelberger, Robert Krout, Robert Anstine, Carl Laughman, Iohn Richards, Robert Dorsey. 19 9-4 Left to Right: First Row: David Wakeland, Priscilla Myers, Shirley Brendle, Ann Sands, Faye Donnan, Ruthann Sowers, Ronald Berkheimer. Second Row: William Zech, Barbara Myers, Dawn Harbold, loyce Davis, Ianet Ness, Gloria Ness, Donald Keller. Third Row: Donald Berkheimer, Robert Ness, Geraldine Hess, Anncbelle Leese, Ioyce Krout, Delores Geisler, Sylvia Renoll, Stanley Riley. 9-5 Left to Right: First Row: Delores Brenneman, Roberta Godfrey, Elaine Sinner, Patricia Iohn- son, Charmaine Strausbaugh, Norka Gladfelter, Barbara Spangler, Delores Hunk, Elizabeth Slouch. Second Row: Lois Richards, Lois Stambaugh, Barbara Bechtel, Arlene Ritz, Loretta Kopp, Lucy Miller, Ioann Leathery, Mary Lou Stambaugh, Sylvia Krigler, Merby Edris, Third Row: Kenneth Gerger, Iohn Zeigler, Marlyn Hunk, Karl Petry, Leon Delanter, Clair Gantz, Curvin Sweitzer. 20 l x Lei! to Right: Charles Kauffman, Elvin Clark, Donald Gantz, Mr. Altland, William Boyer. H - Q U Q H ff '5. W , ' r lfl r I in .,, I l if W H W M W , ..,,,. Officers: President . . L .... . , .William Boyer Vice-President .,.. ..., D onald GGHT2 Secretary .... ,..,.. E lvin Clark Treasurer . . . Charles Kauffman Adviser . . . . . . .Millard Altland 10-1 Left to Right: First Row: Don Stehman, Donald Plunkett, Lou Ann Zartman, lune Guise, Lois Gingerich, Sarah Ann Strayer, Carl Henry, Frank Biesecker, Second Row: Charles Eicholtz, Iohn Gunnet, Patsy Iohnson, Dorothy Kaley, Carla Ortale, Sundra Ness, Iames Moul. Third Row: Chris Christiansen, William Boyer, Phyllis Warner, lean Glessner, Yvonne Stallman, Marilyn Gunnet, Iohn Sentt, Robert Shive. Fourth Row: George Flickinger, Patsy Weaver, Mary Annah Mosebrook, Barbara Aldinger, Mary lane Bankert, Ianet Bortner, Robert Pardo. 10-2 Lett to Right: First Row: Shirley Olewiler, Dolores Heltzel, Marian Wright, Mary Lou Mum- mert, Ienniler Britcher, Reba Crone, Betty lane Miller, Yvonne Stoll. Second Row: Tom Criswell, Gene Wise, Ronald Gunnet, David Miller, Richard Keener, Iames Cover, Lawrence Brydia, Elvin Clark, Robert Berkheimer. Third Row: Iohn Bare, Charles R. Boyer, Gerald Stambaugh, Richard Smith, David Gilbert, Robert Kindig, Richard Kochenour, Charles Kauffman. Fourth Row: Dale Hoke, Ioseph Altland, Barry Whitmore, Richard Fahs, Clark Hayes, Richard Heiner, Eugene Snyder, Gerald Gingerich. 22 l 10-3 Lei! to Right: First Row: Roger Hoffman, Millard Kroh, Lorraine Kopp, Delores Harbold, Nellie Sheaffer, Iacqueline Paup, William Witman, George Kessler. Second Row: Mary Ellen Berkheimer, Dorothy Burkhart, Iack Myers, Carl Ness, Iosephine Smyser, Betty Elliott, Sherman Becker, Donald Lease, Ruth Wildasin, Wilda Riddle. Third Row: Del Mummert, Iames Diehl, loan Getz, Harriet Swartz, Virginia Hardy, Sara Mundis, Ianet Albaugh, Anna- mae Myers, Thomas Stambaugh, Iohn Gentzler. 10-4 Left to Right: First Row: Llewellyn Miller, Max Willet, Ioyce Rupprecht, Rose Marie Galla- gher, Mary Ellen Haverstock, Flo Ritz, Arla Mae Briggs, Iackie Nace, Fred Myers. Second Row: Robert Miller, Donald Gantz, Iayne Klinedinst, Phyllis Stough, Norma lean Miedwig, Elaine Shelton, Donna Sunday, Luther Dclnley, Charles Summers. Third Row: William Myers, Dale Bahn, Madelyn Nace, Margaret Hardy, Lois Baker, Donna Gettys, Regina Valentine, Donald Bair, Wayne Miller. Fourth Row: Harold Krebs, Donald Rudisill, Faye Firestone, Lois Gunnet, Phyllis Tarbert, Ianet Knoch, Iane Seese, Nellie Gladfelter, Donald Leppo, Richard Green. 23 Officers: President ...... .... P dul McC1edry Vice-President ,.... Roderick Kinley Secretary ..,, ..... R obert Sheffer Treasurer . . ....... Lee Werking Adviser . , . . .David E. Beekmyer It N H H ' E+ ei - V, 1 5' W a 'A ' 'E 'K U 'H ll -'-':' i :::: 10 'W H an at Left to Right: Roderick Kinley, Lee Werking Mr. Beckmyer, Robert Sheffer, Paul McC1eary. 24 11-1 Left to Right: First Row: Ann Bankert, Elaine Bolinger, loan Bair, Martha Ann Little, Dorothy Wentzler, Maybelle Luckenbaugh, lean Rinehart, Anna Mae Rohrbaugh, Second Row: Ieanne Eisenhart, Bonnie Rudisill, Margaret Scott Doris 1-lock, Gertrude Bentzel, Reta Trone, Rosemary Starnbaugh, Evelyn Doll, Third Row: Ephraim Shelter, Donald Spahr, Warren Diehl, Richard Barley, Paul McCleary, Edgar Swartz, Thomas Redmond, Roderick Kinley, Fourth Row: Marvin Hetrick, Stewart Runlc, Gary Rentzel, Austin Edgington, Steve Malin, Malcolm Lentz, Dennis 1-loke, David Hoover 11-2 Left to Right: First How: Gerald Spangler, William Brenneman, Marianne Swartz, ludith Britcher, Anne Cicero, Elberta Shultz, Robert Shelter, Harold Lehr. Second Row: William Wise, Eugene Ness, Ray Renoll, Harry Landis, Earl Winand, Byron King, Richard Roberts, Charles Geiselman. Third Row: William Wolgarnuth, Ralph Sell, Ray Beard, Dale Arne- berger, Philip Shultz, Ierry Sowers, Marlyn Holtzapple, Carman Wire. 25 I 3 1 r 11-3 Left to Right: First Row: Ianet Gladielter, Ioan Kerr, Rosalie Taylor, Isabel Gemmill, Carmen Spangler, Nancy Wilclasin, Norma Alwood, Margaret Alwine. Second Row: Caroline Red- ding, Dareen Mickley, Faye Boyle, Patsy Welker, Alberta Shoemaker, Leah Yeager, Loretta Hess, DeEtta Rennoll. Third Row: Rhoda Livingstone, Vivian Hoover, Norma lean Plymire, Ioan Sweitzer, Margaret Shelter, Rozella Knaub, Dawn Godfrey, Relda Trimmer. Fourth Row: Leona Sheffer, Phyllis Laughman, Ray Mummert, Lee Zellers, Cleathon Myers, Norma Kessler, Ianet Pittinger, Nancy Brenneman. 11-4 Left to Right: First Row: Mark Reeves, Lee Werking, Frances Livesay, lean Sinner, Ioanne Pencil, Clark Thomas, Billy Wagner. Second Row: Violet Smith, Elinor Hoffman, Lois Line- baugh, Marlyn Stumpf, Dorothy Gentzler, Barbara Wakelancl, Ioan Coleman. Third Row: Iack Taylor, Bradley Nickey, Louise Dellinger, Pauline Toomey, Dorcas Webb, William Whitekettle, Iohn Emig. Fourth Row: Mahlon Gladfelter, George Zeigler, Robert Geiger, Philip Hoover, Glenn Frey, William Ickes, Donald Becker, Ervin Nace. 26 Mrs. Wiermdri and Mrs. Burkiris and Mrs Greer: The dining cdr in this spirit trdiri Will be like our cdriteeri. Mrs. Wiermdn will be dt the heddg Her helpers dre Burkiris cmd Green. Food, cmd its delicious tool WN We have visited and are leaving Our undergraduate friends. Our tour of this Spirit of '49 Into the next Pullman car extends- ' There We find the senior class Who Will act as our host for the trip. They have pictures, comical and serious, Thoughtful sayings and many a quip. T 9 ca, The porters will take care of our baggageg Their names are Manny and Si- They will be our helpers and triendsg The Pullman section they will occupy. Si and Manny 28 Seniom Ride in the Pullm L- Lelt to Right: Mr. Wise, Marvin Marsteller, Lawrence Smith, Phyllis Plath, Glenn Hamme, Donald Holtzapple. Officers: President ...... Vice-President . . . Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Historian . . . Adviser . . . 30 .... .Phyllis Plath . . . . .Lawrence Smith Donald Holtzapple . . . . . .Glenn Halnme .Marvin Marsteller . . . .I. Wesley Wise Ioseph H. Aldinger. 175 South Highland Avenue . . , Ice . . . Academic . . . Basketball 2 . . . Nancy Iean Aldinger. 2034 West Philadelphia Street . . . Nance . . . Business Education . . . Cheerleading l . , . Li- brary Club 2 . . . La Memoria 4 . . . Y-Teens, Vice- President 2, 3 . . . Iunior Dramatic Club Treasurer 1 . . , Student Council 2 . . . Citamard Society 2, 3, 4 , . . Blue and White Chorus 3 . . . National Thespian Society 4 . . . Booster Squad 4 . , . Ralph W. Ashton. Ir., 106 North Diamond Street . . . Ralph . . . Aca- demic. . . Band 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4 . . . Wrestling 2 . . . Volleyball 3, 4 . . . Track 1 . . , Baseball 2, 3, 4 , . . Student Council 4 . . . Blue and White 4 . . . Le-tterrnan's Club 2, 3 , . . Dance Band 4 , . . Delores E. Baker, 1112 West Poplar Street . . , 'lDeb . . . General . . . Yffeens 2 . . . Iunior Red Cross 1, 2 . , . Dolores lean Baker, 1839 West Market Street . . . Dee . . . Academic , . . La Memoria T . . Student Council 4 . . . Blue and White, EXC11CITffiT Editor 4 . . . Choralaires 3, President 4 , . . Ruby Di: lores Bare, Route G . . . l'Sliorty . . . Academic . , . Aldingei' Aldinger Ashton Baker Baker Bare Berkheimer Boyer Brokenshire Brydia Cavanaugli Cochran Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Volleyball 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 2 . . . lunior Red Cross 1, 2, 4 . . . Citamard Society 3, 4 . . . Blue and White Chorus 1 . . . Blue and White 4 . . , National Thespian Society 4 . . . Choralaires 2, 3, 4 . , , Dale B. Berkheimer, 2804 West Market Street . . . Berkie . . . Academic . . . Band l . . . Football 4 . . . Baseball 2 . . . Letterman's Club 4 . . , Made- line Anna Boyer, Route 4 . . , Madie . . . General . . , Basketball 3, 4 . . . Library Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Blue and White Chorus 1 . , . Choralaires 2, 3 . . . Harold P. Brolcenshire, 1626 Stanton Street . . , Stokie . . . Academic . . . Basketballl , . . Volleyball3 , . . Foot- ball 2, 3, 4 . . . Track 2, 3, 4 , . . l.etterman's Club 3, 4. .,1:Villiam L. Brydia. 1295 West Princess Street . . . Birdie . . . Academic. . . Band 2, 3, 4 . . Barbara Iean Cavanaugh, 1489 West Princess Street . . . l'Barb , . . Business Education . . . Basketball 2 . . , Track 4 . . . Blue and White Chorus 1 . . . Robert Gwen Cochran. 1210 West King Street . . . Bob . . , Vfwnercl . . 4 Basketball l 2, 3 . . . Football 2 . . iw lfeinoria 4 . Dahlheimer Deardorit Deckman Diehl Erb Everhart Eyster Farnham Firestone Francis Gilbert Gladielter Doris Louise Dahlheimer. Route 4 . . , Doris . . . Chorus, President l , . . Blue and White 3, 4 . , . Na- ACCIClemiC .... Track 4 . . . Blue Grid White Cl'1OTUS tional Thespian Society 3, President 4 . . . Choralaires l - . - Blue Gnd While 4 - . - ChOfCilC1lfeS 2, 31 4 - - - Librarian 2 . . . Norma M. Eyster. 23 North Seward Harold E. Deardorii. Route 1, Staring Grovel. . . Gene Street I I . --Nemoi' I . I General . l . Blue and White ' ' ' Academic ' ' ' LG Memorm 4 ' ' ' Citamard SO- 3 . . . Majorettes 1, 2, 3 , . . Mariorie Agnes Farnham. ciety 2, 3, 4 . . . National Thespian Society 3, 4 . . . Home 1 ..MGrge,, Business Education William E. Deckman, 1303 West King Street . . . Bill ' ' ' ' A ' , , ' ' ' , . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . La Memoria 4 . . . Library . , . Academic . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . lunior Red C1 b 2 3 Y 2 1 h. Ch Cross l . . . Student Council l . . . Blue and White 4 u ' ' ' 'I 'Teens ' ' ' Bue and W me Orgs . . . Paul Mervin Diehl. Ir., Menges Mills . . . Diehl 1 ' ' ' Cihorcllmres 2 ' ' ' Booster Squad 4 ' ' 'I Glenn . . . General . . . Ruby Evelyn Erb. 1288 West Princess lean Fuesione' 1440 Worth Slreel - - - Glow - - - Street D , 1 l'RubY , y l Business Education D A , Busket- Business Education . . . Blue and White, Business ball 1, Z, 3, 4 . . . Volleyball 4 . . . Track 4 . . . Manager 4 . . . La Memoria 4 . . . Bruce Francis, Y-Teens 4 . . . Blue Gnd While 4 - . . NGHCY Ifme Route 8 . . . Bruce . . . Academic . . . Ronald Gil- Everhart, 1722 West Philadelphia Street . . . Ever- bert. 1284 West King Street . . . Varsity . . . General l'1CITtH . . . ACCIClSmlC . - - Cheerleading lt 2, 3, Head 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Volleyball 3 . . . Football . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . , . Volleyball l, 3, 4 . . . Li- 1, 4 , , , Track 1, 2 , , , LQ Memoriq 4 , , , Letter-mQn'3 brary, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3. . .La Me-Ir101'iCI 4 Club 3, 4 . . . Clair R. Gladielter. 41 North Sumner . . . Y-Teens l, Treasurer 3 . . . National Honor So- Street . . . Hunt . . . General . . . Wrestlingl . . . ciety 3, Treasurer 4 . . . Iunior Dramatic Club 1 . . , Basketball 2, 3 . . . Volleyball 3, 4 . . . Football 4 . . Citamard Society 2, Treasurer 3, 4 . . . Blue and White Track 2 , . . La Memoria 4 . . . l..etterman's Club 4 Evelyn Mae Gross, Route 6 . . . Ev' '... Academic . . . Band 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4 . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Volleyball 2, 3, 4 , . , Y-Teens l . . . lunior Red Cross 4 . . . Iunior Dramatic Club l . . . Glenn E. Hamme, Spring Grove . . . Hamme' '... Academic . . . Basketball 4 . . . Volleyball 3, 4 . , . Football 3 . . . Class Treasurer 4 . . . Donald N. Holtzapple, 1474 Salem Road , , . l-lolts' '... Business Education . . , Student Council 4 . . . Citamard Society 2, Business Manager 3, 4, Treasurer 4 . . , Blue and White 3 . . . National Thespian Society 4 . . . Class Secretary 4 . . , Ross Hopple, Ir.. 118 North Diamond Street . . . Hop' '... Academic . . . Football l . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . Student Council, Secretary and Treasurer 4 . , . Mary L. Hovis. 1430 Monroe Street . . . Mary . . . Business Education . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . , Y-Teens, Treasurer 2 . . . Iunior Red Cross l . . . Iunior Dra- matic Club l . . , Norma lean Hull. 1735 Filbert Street , . , 1eanie . , , Business Education , . . Basketball 1, 2, 3 . , 1 Volleyball 2, 3, 4 , . , Track 4 . . . Major- ettes 2, 3, Head 4 . . . Doris Mae Keener. 1223 West Poplar Street . . . Fuzz , , . Business Education . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Volleyball 4 . . . La Memoria 4 . . . Y-Teens l . . . Student Council l . . . Blue and 4 XR x 4' 3' li Yeti A wr ,K nm, Gross l-lamme 1-loltzapple Hopple l-lovis Hull Keener Keller Kessler Kessler Lauer Leese White 3 . . . Choralaires 2, 3 , . , Booster Squad 4 , . . Nancy Ruth Keller, 6 North Pearl Street . Ke11er' ',.. Business Education . . . Cheerleading 1 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Volleyball 4 , Library Club 2, Secretary 3 . . . La Memoria, Co-Editor 4 . . . National Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4 . lunior Dramatic Club 1 . . , Class Treasurer 3. Choralaires 2 . . . Margaret Kessler, 1904 West Phila clelphia Street , . . Margie '... General . . . Blue and White 3, 4 . . . Choralaires 3, 4 . . . Booster Squad 4 . . . Wayne Henry Kessler, Seven Valleys . . . Sam . . , General . . . Football 4 , , , Gloria lean Lauer 1456 West King Street . . . Gloria '... Academic . . . Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, A sistant Manager 3, Manager 4 . . . Volleyball Manager 4 , . . National Honor Society Treasurer 3, Secretary 4 . . . Iunior Dramatic Club 1 . . . Citamard Society 2, 3, Vice-President 4 . . . Blue and White 3, Circula tion Manager 4 . . . National Thespian Society 3, 4 . . . Class Secretary l . . . Freda Iune Leese, 1239 West King Street . . . Freda , . . Business Education . . . Cheerleading 1 . . . Basketball 2, 3 . . . Library Club 2 . . . Iunior Dramatic Club 1 . . . Blue and White Chorus 1 . . . Choralaires 2, Lehman Markel Marsteller McAllister Miller Milne Moore Murnrnert Myers Myers Myers Myers ,,,, ,, l Barbara lean Lehman, 1404 West Poplar Street. . . White 3, News Editor 4 . . . Choralaires 2, 3, 4 . . . l9CI1'1 - - . ACGdSU1iC - - - BGSkGTb0lll 2. 3 - - - L-ibfafi' Majorettes l, 2 . . . Burnell Eugene Mummert, Menges Club rf 2 - - - Tumor Dramarrc Club r - - - ChOfG1f1ifeS Mills . . . l'Barney . . . Business Education . . . Eve- l, 2 . . . William L. Markel. 2007 Filbert Street . . . hm Louisa Myers, Route 1' Spring Grove V ' I ..EVie,, Bill . . . General . . . Football l, 2, 3, 4 . . . Track . . . A . , . Business Education . . . Blue and White 4 . . , l, 2 . . . Baseball 3, 4 . . . Lettermans Club 3, 4 . . . Ch I , 4 Eu M 12 Marvin L. Marsteuerl Rouie 1 I A . ,,Mmv,, A A ora airesi . . . Ioan en yers. 63 West Poplar Academic A A A Basketball 11 2' 3, 4 I A I Track 1 A A ' Street . . . 'Ioan . . . Business Education . , . Cheer- Bqsebqu 31 4 A I . SmdemCOunCi13'4 ' ' ' C1053 Vice- leading, Head 1 . . . Basketball l,A2, 3 . . . Volleyball President 3, Class Historian 4 . . , lean Mildred Mc- 2' 31 - - - Track 4 - - - La Merrrarraf Fearare Edltof 4 Allister, Menges Mills . . . Ieanie . . . Academic . . . ' ' ' Llbmw Club 2' 3' 4 - ' - Class Treasurer 1 - - - Track 4 . . . La Mernoria 4 . . , Blue and White Chorus Malorelles Zf 3' 4 ' - r Marv Lou MYer5' 24 North Sam' l . . . Blue and White 4 . . . Choralaires 2, 3, 4 . . . rler Street - - - nl-Cure - ' V ACUd9miC - - ' I-rbfafi' Glenn Eugene Miller, Route 31 Spring Grove A A A Club 3 . . . Iunior Red Cross, President l , , . Iunior --Miller A , A Gene!-G1 A A A Wrestling 2, 3' 4 A - A Tmu. Dramatic Club l . . . Citarnard Society 3, 4 . . . Blue badours 4 . . . Thomas E. Milne. 209 North Gotwalt and White Chorus 1 ...Blue and White 3, 4, ,, Street . . . Tom , . . General . . , Wrestling Mana- National Thespian Society 3, Secretary 4 . . . Choral- ger 2 , . . Volleyball 3, 4 . . . Football 4 . . . Track 1, aires 2 . . . Maiorettes Z, 3, 4 . . . Robert Edward 2 . Le-tterrrian's Club 4 . , , Pauline Ann Moore, Myers. i263 West Poplar Street . . . Mas . . . Gen- 2039 West Philadelphia Street . . . Bolky . . . Aca- eral , , , Basketball 1, 3 . . . Volleyball 3, 4 . . . Foot- demic . . . Iunior Dramatic Club l , . . Blue and ball Manager 4 . . . Letterinan's Club 4. 34 1 Patty M. Odell, 1715 West Philadelphia Street . .. 'Digger' '... Business Education . . , Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Volleyball 2, 3, 4 . . . La Memoria, Sports Editor 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, President 2, 3 . . . National Honor Society 3, President 4 . . . Student Council 3, 4 . . . Booster Squad 4 , . . Carl Eugene Patterson. Thomasville , . , Patterson , . . Business Education . . . Phyllis lean Plath, 1444 West Philadelphia Street . . . Phyl . . . Academic . . . Cheerleading 1, Z, 3, 4 . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Volleyball 2, 4 . . . La Memoria, Co-Editor 4 , , . National Honor Society 3, 4 . . . lunior Dramatic Club 1 . , . Student Council 1, 2, President 4 . . . Class Secretary 2, President 4 . . . Dolores ldonna Price, 1342 West Philadelphia Street . . . D.l.P.' '... Business Education . . . Y-Teens 2, Attendance Secretary 4 . . . Blue and White 4 . . . Harry M. Reynolds, 104 North Seward Street . . . Sea- weecl' '.., General , . . David Timothy Robinson, Odell Patterson Plath Price Reynolds Robinson Rupprecht Senlt Senft Sentt Sharp Shauck Route 3, Spring Grove . . . Tim . . . General Basketball 2 . . . Football 2, 3 . . . Pauline E. Rup prechl, Route 3, Spring Grove . . . Paluna , Business Education . , . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Volley ball 2, 3, 4 . . . Y-Teens 1, 2, 3 , . . Blue and White Chorus 1 . . . Choralaires 2 . . . Curvin C. Sent! Thomasville . . . Curv . . . Academic . , . Leon Senft York New Salem . . . Lonny . . . Academic . Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 . . , Track 2 . , . Student Council 3, 4 . . . Lettermans Club 2, 3 . . , Robert E Senft, 1621 Stanton Street . , . Bob . . . Academir . , . Wrestling 2, 4 . . . Football 2, 3, 4 , , . Track 2 3 4 . . . Le-tterman's Club 4 . . . Alene Sarah Sharp Route 8 . , . Sharpy . . . Business Education . Blue and White 4 . . . Choralaires 2, 4 . . . lean Henry Shauck, 423 North Water Street, Spring Grove 'lIean . . . General. Shearer Smith Smith Smith Smyser Spangler Steinhauer Stough Strausbaugh Swartz Urich Wagaman Marian Gloria Shearer. 1103 West Princess Street . . . Butch . . . Business Education . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . , . Volleyball 4 . . . La Memoria 4 . . . Y-Teens 2 . . . Citamard Society 3 . . . Blue and White 3 . . . Choralaires 3, 4 . . . Majorettes 3 . . . Booster Squad 4 . . . Lawrence William Smith, 1563 West King Street . . . Tiny . . . Business Education . . , Football 3, 4 . . . Class Vice-President 4 . . . Mary Elizabeth Smith, 37 South Sumner Street . . . Smitty . . . Business Education . . . Library Club 2, 3, 4 . . . La Memoria 4 . . . Iunior Red Cross 1 . . . Iunior Dramatic Club 1 . . . Blue and White Chorus 1 . . , Blue and White 4 . . . Choralaires 2 . . . Viola Rosella Smith. Route 6 . . . Smitty . . . Business Education . . . Basketball 3 , , . lunior Red Cross 1, 2 . . . Blue and White 4 . . . Majorettes 3 . . . Susan Smyser, Route 6 . . . Susie . . . Academic . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Vol- leyball 3, 4 . . . Track 4 . , , Library Club 3, 4 . . . La Memoria 4 . . . Citamard Society 2, 3, 4 . . . National Thespian Society 3, 4 . . . Stewart Spangler, 1543 West King Street . . . Stew . . . Academic . , . Basketball l,2,3,4. 2,3,4.., . . Football 2, 4 . , . Track 1 . . . Baseball Student Council 3, 4 . . . l..etterman's Club 2, 3 .... Class President 3, Student Body President 4 ...lean Mary Steinhauer, 1135 West Poplar Street . . . uleanie' '... Business Education . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. . .Volleyball 2, 3, 4 , . .Track 4. . .La Memoria 4 . . . Y-Teens 2, 3 . . . Booster Squad 4 . . . Ruth E. Slough, 31 South Sumner Street . . . Lib . . . Business Education . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Volley- ball 3, 4 . . . La Memoria 4 . . . lunior Dramatic Club 1 . . . Citamard Society 2, 3, President 4 . . . National Thespian Society 3, 4 . . . Majorettes 2, 3, 4 . . . Eu- gene Clair Strausbaugh, 1507 West Philadelphia Street . . . Ger1e' '... General . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Football 1, 2, 4 . . . Track l, 2, 3 . Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Class Secretary 3 . . . Beatrice Swartz, 22 South Dewey Street . . . Beatie . . . Aca- demic . . . Basketball 3 . . . Choralaires 2, 3, 4 . . . Ray Urich, 1613 West Philadelphia Street . . . Sam . . . General . . . Basketball 1, 2, 3 . Football 1, 2 . . . lunior Red Cross 1, 2 . . . Letterman's Club 1 . . . Dolores Ann Margaret Wagaman, 21103 West Philadel- phia Street . . . Dolores . . . Business Education . . . Basketball 3, 4 . . . Blue and White 3, 4 Virginia Lee Wcxkeland, 1303 West College Avenue . . . Ginny . . . Business Education . . . Basketball Z, 3, 4 . . . Blue and White Chorus l . . . William Weaver, 1705 West Orange Street . . . Gulilex . . . Academic . . . Basketball 2, 3, 4 . . . Volleyball 3 . . . Football Manager 4 . . . Baseball 3 . . . Delphine Virginia Witmun. Route 1, Spring Grove . . . Phiney . . . Business Education . . . Blue and White Chorus 1 . . . Choralaires 2, 3, Secretary 4 . . . Cafeteria 3, 4 . . . Robert V. Younker. 1104 West King Street. . . Bob . . . Academic . . . Nancy lane Zartman, 1128 Wakeland Weaver Witmcm Younker Zartman Zellers Zellers . Zellers l West Poplar Street . . . Fossil . . . Business Educa- tion . . .Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Volleyball 2, 4 . . . Track 4 . . . Library Club 2, 3, 4 . . . La Memoria 4 . . . Y-Teens Z . . . Blue and White Chorus 1 . . . Blue and White 3 . . . Majorettes Z, 3, 4 . . . Kathaleen Romuine Zellers. York New Salem . . . Sis . . . Gen- eral . . . La Memoria 4 . . . Choralaires 4 . . . Marlin I. Zellers. Bair . . . lake . . . Business Education . . . Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Marvin Lee Zellers. Bair . . . Bupper . . . Business Education . . . Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Qi. September, 1945, saw the birth of the Class of '49, At that time approximately one hundred and thirty-five Freshmen entered West York High School to Learn to Live and Live to Learn. We had a successful beginning under the supervision of Adviser james W. Seiler. As a conclusion to our first year, We presented Through the Portals, under the direction of Miss Greta M, Kise. Resolved to do better, we returned as Sophornores to begin the second lap of our education at West York High. With the aid of our class adviser, Mr. I. Wesley Wise, we chose cherry and White as our class colors. The Talisman rose was chosen as our class flower. Two highlights of our second year were the ordering of our felt goods in October and the annual Sophomore HalloWe'en Party held in the gymnatorium. The year 1947 found us promoted to Iuniors. We immediately elected our class officers in September. In late October, We made a pilgrimage to Indian Steps, where we enjoyed uroughing it. On February 5, the annual line to Mr, David E. Beckrnyer's door formed, It was for the grand occasion of purchasing our class jewelry. Parting with our money was soon forgotten for We had received our jewelry. ' org of the C1444 0 1 9 i E Z., , , ,..,.:.. . f -2 M WWWW I al At last, 1948 had arrived-we were Seniors. With Mr. Wise as our class adviser, We settled down to hard work. The Blue and White News was continued, and La Memoria was edited. We exchanged pictures and name cards with our classmates so that we could reminisce in the future of our school days. Baccalaureate Services, May 29, and Commencement, May 31, rang the final bell for our years at West York High School. Thankful for a peaceful, although troubled, world, we, the Forty-Niners go forth, each in search of his own gold mine. We bid a proud, but sad, farewell to West York High. Marvin Marsteller, Historian 38 Reminiscing our past, We bring to you I Phases of our schooling, Both bright and blue. And though we part You'll always live in our heart, Farewell to thee, our school. Chorus: As the years come and go, . We, the class of forty-nine, Shall remember all the things. We did and said. Sm 'e,g,s5R,fX.g3g- K- mr I :1.:,1,, sz, .:,, ,I .gl I W W W Let iftti s W As thememories linger on, Our love will never die, We'11 go on singing your praise. We will ever be true. Q As we're thinking now of you, When we leave our school days and our memories We will try to do what is right Although we're now apart , From our classmates and West York High. 39 By Ruth Stough Our bright and shiny train was off In the year of forty-three. Everyone was eager to start, Happy and gay were we. As the fall of forty-five drew near, More passengers boarded our train. ' We busied ourselves with the foils of the days Realizing we must strive to gain. We have pleasant memories of our Senio Learning and trying each new thing. r High days, The next few years will ne'er be forgotten, Of them, the souls of our hearts will sing. As Seniors, our thoughts took a serious trend. We eagerly prepared to embark Ready to enter the world of our future, Our senior year leaving a tell-tale mark. : :5533 ,-.-,., . M E ':51r5:s: ,.,.,... W W H f - W I M t ' f W - PWM Q W W And now we wish to extend our farewell To our teachers who have given their best. To our lower classrnen, our heartiest wish For good luck and lots of success. And now, dear West York High, We sadly plan to leave you Hoping ever to uphold your honor, With our love, we bid you adieu. ylphyef -Talisman Rose C1444 Colo:-A -Cherry Gnd white mpftp -- Prepare today for the opportunities of tomorrow. 40 SS, By lean McAllister Gloria Firestone Urgangativm O first stop Lett to Right: First Row: Doris Sweitzer, Ianice Younker, David Hopkins, Russell Knaub, Donald Clouser, Gary Heiland, Kenneth Ludwick, lack Danley, Phyllis Walker, Verna Houseal. Second Row: William Aldinger, Iames Nagle, David Singley, Roger Massimore, Bruce Brown, William Kerr, Ierry Iacobs, Robert Miller, Larry or Red C'l-MA llllllllllllll Miller, Dale Brenneman, Carroll Duttera. Third Row: Bradley Mundis, Patricia Lauer, Doris Grube, Carolyn Koller, Blair Norris, Donald Siple, Richard Deardorti, Wayne Arnold, Iames Inners, lack Hayes. Fourth Row: Nancy Bailey, Sylvia Iackson, Marcia Denues, Connie Flohr, Gene Myers, Nancy Frey, Hilda Black, Rachael Naill, Sara Mundis, Dale Stillman. tllllllllltllltll lll Ofiicers President ...... . . .Sarah Ann Strayer Vice-President . . . ....... Betty Elliott Secretary .... . . .Wilbur Klinedinst Treasurer . . . .... Shirley Hodges Adviser . . . .... Allan E. Zinn The Iunior Red Cross is the junior membership of the American Red Cross and is the Red Cross in the schools. Iunior Red Cross is a broad program, founded on the principles of service for others, in school, com- munity, nation, and world. By doing things lor others, its members are learning the Way ol democratic citi- zenship and are helping to bring about a more neigh- borly feeling between us and foreign nations. I Left to Right: First Row: Cecilia Sentt, june Frock, Carol Snow, 'Wilbur Klinedinst, Sarah Ann Strayer, Betty Elliott, Shirley Hodges, Ioy Miller, Gloria Ann Bankert, Mcfjorie Stambaugh. Second Row: Mr. Zinn, Bonnie Toomey, Dorthea Aldinger, Ioann Bechtel, Gloria Smith, Shirley Spangler, lean Ruppert, Marilyn Feeser, Edith Palmer, Ioann Taylor. Third Row: Doris Weide- man, Margaret Duttera, Nancy Rudisill, Barbara Reidel, Doris Keener, Shirley Sweitzer, Ianice Mummert, Rose Ann Shepp, Nancy Hoke, Dixiejean Trifillis, Carolyn Massimore. Fourth Row: William Brenner, Shirley Brown, Shelby Clineberg, Martha Schwartz, Patricia Duncan, Susan Spahr, Delores Taylor, Lois Leppo, Sara Ann Smith, Carol Wildason, Teddy Snelbaker. l l l l1l l l l !l!'!'l-' The outstanding project this year and last year was the organization of a Nurses' Aid Group, composed of 25 girls who are giving ot their time and service to the West Side Sanitarium each evening from 4 to 6 p. m. To serve others throughout the year, the Iuniors put on an entertainment program at the County Home in October and one at the Childrens Home in November. And at Christmas they made favors and Christmas greeting cards for the Red Cross Center to send to some home or hospital. But they didn't stop with these kind deeds, rather they packed gift boxes to be sent overseas in March. Also, a group is corresponding with a group in Lux- embourg. , The Iuniors completed a project for the Keystone Box Company in October and November, having earned S45 to finance later projects. Socially, they enjoyed two skating parties at Play- land and a trip to Hershey Park in june, the latter being educational as well as social. Editorial Staff-Lett to Right: First Row: Miss Morris, Ralph Ashton, Elaine Bolinger, Dorothy Wentzler, Pauline Moore, Gloria Firestone, William Whitekettle, Gloria Lauer, Miss Sentt. Second Row: Ephraim Shelter, Austin Edgington, Mary Lou Mummert, Reta Trone, Mary Lou Myers, Dolores Baker, Ruby Bare, Reba Crone, Steve Malin, Clark Thomas. Third Row: Klee and White 7IewA Annamae Rohrbaugh, Iune Guise, Marilyn Gunnet, Carla Ortale, Dolores Wagaman, 'Betty lane Miller, Iean McAllister, Faye Boyle, Margaret Kessler. Fourth Row: Patsy Iohnson, Sarah Ann Strayer, Dorothy Kaley, Nancy Everhart, Viola Smith, Mary Smith, Ruby Erb, Dolores Price, Dorcas Webb. Editorial Staff: Co-Editors . . . ..... Pauline Moore Dorothy Wentzler Feature Editor .... .. .Elaine Bolinger Sports Editor ....... .. ,Ralph Ashton Editorial Advisers .... . . .Elizabeth Sentt Anna L. Morris The Blue and White News,' a school paper which has won the highest honors in local, state, and na- tional contests, had its inception December, l922, in the form ol a sixteen-page pamphlet, issued monthly. Since these pamphlets contained more active news than literary effect, the student body expressed the desire to change to a bi-weekly newspaper, measur- ing twelve by seventeen inches, and varying in size from tour to eight pages, as news warranted, A survey of the compiled copies from 1927 to 1942 compels one to agree that the Blue and White News has truly served as a mouthpiece for West York Hiah. In addition to tour hundred copies distributed to the various homes of pupils, the paper, by way of ex- change, has represented West York High in more than one hundred schools in all sections of our country. It has traveled as far as Hawaii, Philippine Islands, and England. iiilxiixm Circulation Staff-Left to Right: First Row: Lee Werking, Dolores Baker, Gloria Lauer, Gloria Firestone, Lou Ann Zartman, Doris Dahlheimer, William Whitekettle, Sec- ond Row: Carl Henry, Iean McAllister, Reta Trane, Mr. ri '-'33 -A Fl.- El Martin, Evelyn Myers, Alene Sharp, Clark Thomas. Third Row: Donald Stehman, Violet Smith, Leah Yeager, Phyllis Laughman, Pauline Toomey, Ruby Bare, Bradley Nickey. 1Z1x.C1Q1 mf wwe rifwfrl C Business Staff: Business Manager. . . Advertising Manager ..... Circulation Manager . Business Adviser ..... For fifteen years, from 1927 to 1942, the Blue and White News was a member of the National Scholastic Press Association, the Columbia School Press Associa- tion, and the Pennsylvania School Press Association. Members of its staff who have become journalists in schools of higher learning have attributed their suc- cess, in no small measure, to their training on the Blue and White News. Because of scarcity of paper products and incon- venience in printing, the Blue and White News was . . . .Gloria Firestone William Whitekettle . . . . . . .Gloria Lauer . . . .Adam H. Martin discontinued from September, 1942, until October, 1947. At present, it is appearing in the same form, size, and frequency as when it was discontinued. While we are pleased to have merited All Ameri- can and Medalist honor ratings, our purpose and our policy of this paper are to have value received in instilling truth, accuracy, fairness, straight thinking, concise writing, and group motivation for all members of West York High School. Lett to Right: First Row: Charles Wolgamuth, Iarnes Nagle, Ioan Iones, Roseann Shepp, Betty Shepperd, lane Frey, Ronald Smith, Wilbur Klinedinst. Second Row: Miss Kise, Lois Richards, Ioann Leathery, Marcia Denues, Shelby Clineburg, Charmaine Strausbaugh, Gloria Bankert. Third Row: Iune Frock, Barbara Spangler, Sylvia Miedwig, Gloria Miedwig, Mary Lou Shunk, Patricia Winn, Margaret Dutterer. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Stauch, Shirley Brendle, Rachael Naill, Patsy Humer, Nancy Frey, Hilda Black, Dorothy Boyer, Bonnie Toomey. TT 1- bmmatic C' ab L1 ll ll ljjf ,El -EL am' 1, . U TJ' T5 U- F U U U Officers: President ..... . . .Betty Shepperd Vice-President .. .... Roseann Shepp Secretary . . . ..... Ronald Smith Treasurer . . .... Patsy Shepperd Adviser . . . . .Greta M, Kise The Iunior Dramatic Club, organized in October, 1941, with Miss Greta Kise as faculty adviser, averages a membership of forty. In the bi-Weekly meetings the members learn correct posturefgestures, stage move- ments and business, voice inflection, 'and ,dlslmatic technicalities. They present playlets which they have written and directed, Other aims of the club are to develop personality and poise and to improve public speaking. The youthful Thespians present an assembly pro- gram each year, provide entertainment at the Chil- dren's Home, and, as an appropriate social climax, hold a theater party, or a picnic at Indian Steps or Hershey Park. Left to Right: First Row: Phyllis Walker, Patricia Lau, Marjorie Stambaugh, Grace Sowers, Patsy Shepperd. Mrs. Blish, Betty Shepperd, Elizabeth Stauch, Carolyn Massimore, Barbara Landis, Rae Glatfelter. Second Row: Verna Houseal, Sylvia Kugler, Shirley Spangler, Ioyce Ness, Nancy Hoke, Iune Frock, Carolyn Kauff- man, Ianice Mummert, Barbara Reidel, Phyllis Kline- dinst, Doris Delauter, Doris Sweitzer. Third Row: Shirley Albright, Nancy Bailey, Dale Stillman, Shirley Sweitzer, Delores Lau, Marcia Denues, Dolores Kessler, Marian Moul, Cecelia Senft, Carol Snow, Carol Wildason. Fourth Row: Phyllis Lau, Marian Sprenkle, Dixie Trifillis, lanet Ness, Sylvia Miedwig, Gloria Miedwiq, Nancy Frey, Margaret Dutterer, Lois Myers, Martha Schwartz, Shelby Clineburg. iiiililfilir mf wma cami ,LLB El VL e I f I ' ilEIlCi7lIllW TIC CE! C E KI .. M. C . . .. fjjj' i'Tll'ClWl-jf . D D P 4 rj Ll U El Ll E Officers: Co-Presidents . . . . . . Betty Shepperd Patsy Shepperd Vice-President . . . .,.. Grace Sowers Secretary .... .,... B etty Stough Treasurer . . . .... Verna l-louseal Adviser . . . . ..... Hazel Blish Another new name! The former lunior High Glee Club is now our Blue and White Chorus. Mrs. Hazel Blish, their new director, and the Blue and Whiters opened the season by practicing Christmas music to be sung as they carolled through the halls of West York High School on December 21, and for the citizens of West York on the evening of December 23. Came November, and with her, candy and candy salesmen. Why? The Troubadours, the Choralaires and the Blue and White Chorus were combining their ef- forts in an all-out drive to earn money with which to finance their libraries, proving to be real salesmen as well as excellent singers. Participants from the Blue and White Chorus joined with representatives of other schools in York County to form the lunior Chorus for the Eleventh Annual Music Festival. All of the members made their major appearance ol the year in our Spring Concert, joining with the other singers and the instrumentalists of West York High School to present a delightful evening of music. Left to Right: First Row: Mary Annah Mosebrook, Doris Dahlheimer, Margaret Kessler, Reba Crone, Norma Kessler, Dorcas Webb, Lois Gingerich, Mary Lou Mum- mert, Alene Sharp. Second Row: Dolores Baker, Nellie Gladielter, lean McAllister, Lou Ann Zartman, Nancy Brenneman, Ienniier Britcher, Yvonne Stallman, Mrs. Blish. Third Row: Ruby Bare, Elaine Bolinger, Frances Livesay, Marilyn Gunnet, Dolores Heltzel, Pauline Moore, Kathaleen Zellerqs, Dorothy Burkhart, Iudith Britcher. -Fourth Row: Norma lean Miedwig, Alberta Shoemaker, Gertrude Bentzel, Delphine Witman, May- belle Luckenbaugh, Dorothy Wentzler, Betty Miller, loan'Kerr. ' D H . T M sr ' .5 N Q ' ' flf' f 'f f.5fT'f ss: rzr Q E M -,::' . I . W H M :1: fer 4 4 'ef' it sf is R Officers: ' Section Leaders President ...... . . .Dolores Baker First Soprano . . . .... Doris Dahlheimer Vice-President . . . . . .Elaine Bolinger Second Soprano . . , . . .Gertrude Bentzel Secretary ...,. . . .Delphine Witman Alto ' ..,......... , . . .Dorothy Wentzler Treasurer . . . . . ' ...... Ioan Kerr Librarians . . . . . .Lou Ann Zartman Lois Ginger-ich Accompanist . . . . .Elaine Bolinger Adviser ..,. .... H azel Blish The Senior High Glee Club of 1948.became the Choralaires, a group with new ideas, a new name, a new constitution, a new merit system, and a new adviser, in September. V Events that high-lighted the year were a radio pro- gram of Christmas music over WNOWg Christmas caroling in the borough with a party at Beck's Dairy afterwards: and a St. Valentine's Dance on February 12, with the Red Lion High School Dance Band and the Coronation of Dolores Baker as the queen. I The Spring' Concert 'in the West York High School -Gymnatorium on April Z3 featured these numbers: Desert Song, Onward Christian Soldiers, Magic Carpet, Italian Street Song, and Star Dust. Candy sale drives were staged to provide funds 'for badly needed new music. The West York participants in the Eleventh Annual Music Festival were twenty-seven in number. The outstanding songs were Onward Chris- tian Soldiers and Selections from Roberta. Lett to Right: First Row: Mrs, Blish, Richard Gillespie, Myers, Forrest Lauer, Carl Henry. Third Row: Iohn Glenn Frey, Russell Aldinger, Austin Edgington. Sec- ond Row: Robert Rohrbaugh, Dennis Myers, lack Cllllzrm Gunnet, William Iacobs, Larry Wagner, Charles Sum- mers, Donald Keller. l ll llflm T im- ': i 6 IIT U Er it - adoum Ummsu T Officers: President ...... ........ G lenn Frey Vice-President . . . . . .Richard Gillespie Secretary ..... ...Russell Aldinger Treasurer . . . . .Austin Edgington Librarians . . . . . Charles Summers Iames Diehl Adviser .. .... Hazel Blish October, 1948, found new sounds coming from Room 9. These sounds were those of thirty boys, under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Blish, practicing to bring a new form of musical entertainment to West York High. The Troubadours, the name selected by the boys, practiced on Tuesday mornings before school and the fourth period on Thursday. The adoption of a merit point system provided that the four boys with the highest number of points be rewarded by attending a Major League Baseball game in the spring. To obtain money, they joined with the other choral groups in selling candy. On December 22, they made their first public ap- pearance, caroling through the halls. They were rewarded for many long and hard prac- tices when they sang in the Eleventh Annual Music Festival held at William Penn Senior High and in the Spring Concert held at West York. The boys did exceptionally well for their first year and everyone congratulates them for a iob well done. Left to Right: First Row: Mrs. Reiff, Nancy Keller, Phyllis Plath, Patty Odell, Nancy Everhart, Gloria Lauer. Sec- ond Row: Ruth Stough, Elaine Bolinger, Marvin Ylational Honor Society Marsteller, Ioan Kerr, Reta Trone, lean Rinehart. Third Row: Dolores Baker, Ioan Bair, Paul McCleary, Mary Lou Myers. Officers: President ....... ..... P atty Odell Vice-President . , , .... Nancy Keller Secretary .... . . . ..... Gloria Lauer Treasurer ............ ....... N ancy Everhart Chairman ol Service Committee. . .Phyllis Plath Adviser ........................ Ianet H. Reilt Character, service, leadership, and scholarship are the four cardinal principles ot the National Honor So- ciety. The emblem signifies a desire to carry ever forward the searching light of truth. Its members aim to uphold goals which other pupils should strive to obtain. To be eligible for candidacy, pupils must be in the upper-third of their class and have taken an active part in promoting the general welfare of the school. Each semester candidates are received into member- ship during impressive candlelight services. The West York High School Chapter obtained its charter in the second semester of the 1937-38 school year with nineteen members. The Service Project again this year was the main- tenance of a Lost and Found Department. Other proj- ects included the co-sponsorship of a spring dance with the Library Club and the selling of refreshments at baseball games. Left to Right: First Row: Mrs. Reiii, Betty Stauch, Shirley Brendle, Ann Sands, Ioy Miller, Norma lean Holtzapple, Arla Mae Briggs, Nan Bredbenner. Second Row: Roberta Godfrey, Norka Glatfelter, Barbara Spangler, Frances Bankert, Donna Sunday, Lucy Iane Miller, Dolores Kessler, Donna Gettys. Third Row: Lorraine we-QI Xx Krout, Phyllis Snyder, Ioanne Myers, Barbara Oerman, Gerry Berkheimer, Ann Fockler, Ioanne Mummert, Delores Brenneman. Fourth Row: Rosemarie Gallagher, Marian Moul, Phyllis Tarbert, Dolores Taylor, Margaret Hardy, Norma Iean Miedwig, Doris Keener, Geraldine Davis. be-f-f-f-fs-f-M'r'r'r'i'f'f'Ji'i Officers: President .... .... I oy Miller Vice-President . . . ............. Ann Sands Secretary .... . . .Norma Iean l-loltzapple Treasurer . . . ...... Arla Mae Briggs Adviser . . , .... Ianet Hoke Reifi Thirty-three Ninth and Tenth Grade girls composed the membership ol this junior club oi the Y. W. C. A. lust as its parent organization has for one ot its prin- cipal objectives the building of women of tomorrow from the girls of today, so did our Iunior Y-Teens, To help them in building toward this objective, the club served others through filling envelopes for the Tuber- culosis Society and stamping envelopes lor the Na- tional Foundation ot Infantile Paralysis' March of Dimes Campaign. To develop their personalities, discussions were held and speakers heard on the subjects ol dating, groom- ing, and better parent-daughter relationship. Naturally, all good clubs have pleasant get-togethers in the form of trips and parties, Ours being a good club-membership is open to all creeds and colors- we toured WNOW early in'November and brought our dates to a party held at Christmastime. Spring events included visits to the York County Historical Society and other places of interest in York. Left to Right: First Row: Donald Holtzapple, Patty Odell, Ross Hopple, Phyllis Plath, Lee Werking, Dolores Baker, Leon Senit. Second Row: Mr. Poli, Robert Pardo, Sylvia Iackson, Stewart Spangler, Gloria Anne Bankert, Gene Kessler, Max Willet. Third Row: Lois Myers, Betty Shep- Jfl s 1111 perd, Ioanne Pencil, Ralph Ashton, lane Frey, Paul McCleary, Vivian Hoover, Ioan Kerr, Sarah Ann Strayer. Fourth Row: Marvin Marsteller, Iames Diehl, Karl Petry, William Boyer, Byron King, Marlet Kreiser, loe Altland, David Wakeland. lllll llll l l ' .. II lllllllllllll - ent Council 2 Officers: President ...... . . .Phyllis Plath Vice-President ..... . . .Lee Werking Secretary-Treasurer ..... ...... R oss Hopple Student Body President ..... Stewart Spangler Adviser ............... . . .Palmer E. Poli Let's peek into the library. Shhhl You must be quiet. The meeting will please come to order. It is the voice oi Phyllis Plath, president ol the Student Council, starting the ball rolling at the weekly meeting of the Student Council. The preliminaries are over and now we're ready to work. Why is the gym so cold sometimes? Why are all the doors locked? The ice is broken and work is begun. The Student Council representatives are asked these and many more questions by the other pupils. lt is their job to carry these thoughts to this weekly meeting and to try to find answers for them. The representatives do their job well and with the help of the president, the adviser, and the other mem- bers, usually tind a solution. Student participation helps to make a better and smoother-running school. After lively discussion and the solution of the problem at hand, the meeting is adjourned. But this is not the extent of the work of the Student Council. On Ianuary 15, 1949, the Student Council sponsored its annual dance in the High School Gym- natorium, where Eddie Debes and his orchestra tur- nished the music. In April the Council sponsored the Annual Leap Week Celebration, an affair looked lor- ward to by everyone each year, with nearly 100 per cent participation of the students. So there we have a glimpse of the representatives at Work in West York. The Student Council is as much a part oi West York High as the pupils themselves. Left to Right: First Row: Isabel Gemmill, Ioan Kerr, jean Rinehart, Elberta Shultz, Leah Yeager, Phyllis Laugh- man, Reta Trone. Second Row: Miss Senft, Ann Bank- Goclfrey. Third Row: Ruby Erb, Evelyn Doll, Rosemary Stambaugh, Anne Cicero, Elaine Bolinger, Ioan Cole- - ert, Dolores Price, lean Sinner, Marianne Swartz, Dawn man' I Q R - H 5 H g I q I lr g I lu an in .. , , jlgll .. 7 . 1 fi 7 n - I - - iii.: ,.,, ' WM ' I' xfilij- Officers: President ...... ..,. I ean Rinehart Vice-President . . . . . .Elberta Shultz Secretary ..... ...... I oan Kerr Treasurer .... . . . .Leah Yeager Senior Y-Teens, junior members of the Y. W. C. A., strive to build better women of tomorrow from the girls of today. The programs for the year are divided into several types: service projects, business meetings, and recrea- tion. As service projects, the group folded Christmas seals and helped stamp March of Dimes envelopes. Business meetings included guidance in elementary procedures of parliamentary law and a talk by a guest speaker in addition to the regular business discus- sions. For recreation, the club featured a square dance, a Christmas party, and a covered dish social and fun night at the Y. W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. sponsored a Y-Teen tea, a Robin Program Chairman ........... Isabel Gernmill Inter-club Council Representative, Phyllis Laughman Social Chairman .. ....... Reta Trone Adviser ......... . . .Elizabeth Senft Hood party, a Christmas Vesper Service with the Y. M. C. A. groups, a Christmas carol sing on the Court House steps, and a program featuring a Filipino Y. W. C. A. worker. This year the Y. W. C. A. instituted an officer train- ing course. In addition, the pool, gym, and special classes conducted by the Y. W. C. A. were open to all Y-Teens at the regular rates. lnter-club Council representatives, through exchange of ideas with members of other Y-Teen clubs, brought back suggestions to improve their meetings. In the council they learn to know others outside their own circle and begin to become community conscious, rather than just school conscious. Left to Right: First Row: Edgar Swartz, Susan Smyser, Ruth Stough, Gloria Lauer, Donald Holtzapple, lean Rinehart, Yvonne Stallman, Warren Diehl, Second How: Mrs. Lentz, Nancy Aldinger, Elaine Bolinger, loan Bair, Dorothy Kaley, Stewart Runk, Harold Deardorff, Clark Thomas. Third Row: William Wolgarnuth, Carl Henry, Steve Malin, Nancy Everhart, Ruby Bare, Carla Ortale, Mary Lou Myers. ard Society mf 13,41 -'smfll 'LQDDD lllllllllllllll lllllllll mmm Officers: President ...... . . .Ruth Stough Vice-President . . . . .Gloria Lauer Secretary ...... lean Rinehart Treasurer . . , . .Donald Holtzapple Adviser . . . . . .Clara Moul Lentz Tomorrow l'm going to bring my lunch was the familiar cry ol Citamard members as they spent their evenings rehearsing for their annual production Come Over to Our House, presented on December 3 and 4. But in the midst of this hustle and bustle the club members digressed long enough to travel to Millers- ville to present a one-act play entitled Appetite for Adventure, lt seems that actors and actresses never remain idle. After presenting an assembly program consisting of five one-act plays on February 9, Citamarcl again Went into action. For the first time in West York High School's history, Citarnard entered a one-act play in the annual District Forensic League Contest, compet- ing with William Penn High School. Although this year Was a very active one for West York's tootlighters, every moment spent preparatory to an entrance on the stage was one ot invaluable ex- perience. Left to Right: First Row: Ruth Stough, Nancy Everhart, Mary Lou Myers. Second Row: Stewart Hunk, Harold Deardorff, William Wolgamuth, Mrs. Lentz. Officers: President ...... Vice-President .. Secretary .... Treasurer .. Adviser . . . The aims of this society are two-fold: to establish and advance standards of excellence in all phases of dramatic arts and to create an active and intelligent interest in dramatic arts among boys and girls in high schools. Opportunity is given a student to qualify for mem- bership by earning ten points. One point represents approximately ten hours of work. Points may be . . . .Nancy Everhart William Wolgamuth . . . .Mary Lou Myers . . . . .Stewart Hunk . . ,Clara Moul Lentz gained in the fields ot acting, production, business, or miscellaneous. Troupe 773 of the National Thespian Society is a relatively new society in West York, but one which represents the highest ideals in dramatic achievement, New members were initiated into the society at the annual spring program. Left to Right: First Row: Marianne Swartz, ludith Britcher, Ianet Albaugh, Elberta Shultz, Lou Ann Zart- man, Sandra Ness, Mary Lou Mummert. Second Row: Miss Hillegass, Bonnie Rudisill, Ioan Getz, Gertrude Hoover. Third Row: Ianet Gladtelter, Margaret Hardy, Violet Smith, Mary Smith, Norma Kessler, Faye Boyle, Pauline Toomey. Fourth Row: Nellie Shaffer, Norma Iean Miedwig, Madeline Boyer, Nancy Zartman, Ioan Myers, Alberta Shoemaker, Susan Smyser. Bentzel, Yvonne Stallman, Nancy March, Vivian eil I1 lllllllllllllll za ff, cm ' ' !I!l!.!.!l!l!l!.!.'.'l Oiiicers: President ..... . . .Gertrude Bentzel Vice-President . . . . . .Elberta Shultz Secretary . . . . .Bonnie Rudisill Treasurer ., ....,..... Ioan Getz Adviser , . . . .Dorothy Hillegass Twenty-eight Senior High School girls volunteered their services to work in the Library approximately one hour per week. Twenty-two ot the girls were new members in the club this year. Willing to work and learn new things, the girls showed an interest in the work and gained much ex- perience by shelving books, taking library attendance, typing book lists, pasting pockets and slips in the books, watering flowers, dusting, filling out overdue slips, reserve book notices, and reading shelves, and various other routine jobs. A special project of the club was the making of at- tractive displays for the Library bulletin board. These displays, appropriate to the season or holiday, were changed approximately every ten days. In addition to work, there was also a social side for the girls-a Christmas party held to decorate their Christmas tree and a dance co-sponsored with the National Honor Society. 14tlale ticA As seen from the o l t Left to Right: First Row: Harold Lehr, Clair Gladfelter, Austin Edgington, Paul McCleary, Harold Brokenshire, Marlyn Holtzapple, Gerald Spangler, Donald Gantz, Steve Malin. Second Row: Malcolm Lentz, Robert William Brenneman, Stewart Spangler. Third Row: lack Myers, Eugene Strausbaugh, William Markle, David Hoover, Dale Berkheimer, Dale Arnsberger, Rob- ert Sentt, Ronald Gilbert, Mr. Altland, Mr. Gamber, Mr. Shelter, Lawrence Smith, Russell Aldinger, Dennis Eckenroth. Myers, Charles Boyer, Thomas Milne, Glenn Frey, ',,l Al,i 1 E Q Q ' is W lflf ?00f6d11 - ,H ' sl 1, m H ' ii .. 1 if 4 1,L.i,f-, an W I I M - .. -Ve-1, N- k Q - - - R l Ls U JU The eleventh football season at West York High School opened on August 22, 1948, when sixty-live boys reported to Coach Eckenroth and his assistants, Gamber and Altland, for a week's training at a camp near Hurnmelstown. At the close of this week of stren- uous exercise and drills, the squad scrimrnaged York High Reserves to see where they needed more con- centrated drill. . . The team played good ball against both Lititz and Ephratct, only to be on the little end of the score when the whistle blew. But Manheim and Columbia learned that we could come out on the big end ol the score, even though it be in the final moments. However, the little end of the score became ours as we met Palmyra, Biglerville, Elizabethtown, York Catholic, and our arch rival, Red Lion. Regardless ol the total games won the Bulldog Eleven of 1948 will be remembered as a squad of men who fought courageously and consistently in the face of great odds. Summary West York Lititz .... West York ..... ..,. E phrata . . . West York, Manheim .... West York Columbia . . . West York ..,.. .... P almyra . . . West York ..... .... B iglerville . .. West York. . . Elizabethtown West York ..... .. York Catholic West York ..... .... R ed Lion .... i 1 Lett to Right: First How: Ierry Sowers, George Zeigler, Harry Landis, Barry Whitmore, Iames Diehl. Third Row: Curvin Sweitzer, Iohn Bare, Iohn Britcher, Roger Massi- Mr. Altlancl, Donald Knipple, Robert Schaszberger, Leon more, Clark Thomas, Robert Shetier, Thomas Criswell. Delanter, Lynn Harbold, William Zech, Dale Berk- Second How: Robert Pardo, Charles Kauffman, Iohn heimer, Donald Keller, Iames Knaub, Waldron Myers, Senft, Marvin Hetrick, Elvin Clark, David Wakeland, Niles Dennis. 6 I1 ' we Wet af I ,E ,, s . jg.. ,k,,, H ' -,,, E-.Lt :EE Q W W ' TT 132322 W2 W ,.t,. 1-at . - .afpli .' 1' 53:55 2113555 3 '1'1'. . 5 ', 5 2152 fi' ' ' ' C , Q 1 1: .: .. '- M H - m 9' .,,, . .3 ,Z .. X. Q Q . .-13352 'r 1,1 N - . Q , , . H 3 8 as 'F an U' . The Reserves, as well as the Varsity, opened their 1948 football season with a week's training at the Hummelstown Boy Scout Camp. The training started with a short practice the first day, including calis- thenics, short runs, and a little blocking practice. The boys did their work as one squad-not as a reserve and a varsity. One team, as the coach commented, was in no way better than any other. While at camp, the boys ate three square meals a day, with second helpings possible. Along with the football training, they had games other than the daily workout. Some nights they went to see baseball games or even to see a movie. At the end ol this week the team came back to their home ground to scrimmage other training teams. The Reserve Squad scrimmaged a few ol the city teams, including Phineas Davis and Smith lunior High, and twice each pitted their skill against Red Lion and Catholic High. Let the Varsity never forget that it takes the Reserves to provide their practice competition. Summary West York .... .... B Red Lion ... . . . .21 West York .... .... l 3 Red Lion .... .... 5 West York .... .... Z 1 York Catholic ....... 0 West York .... .. 18 York Catholic .. 7 Left to Right: First Row: Evelyn Doll, Phyllis Plath, Nancy Everhart, Gloria Lauer, Nancy Keller. Second Row: Ioan Bair, lean Sinner, Dorothy Kaley, Carla Ortale, Lois Baker, Iune Guise, Mary Iane Bankert. l ill H Sen or lliyla C'lneerleade A H K I I Almost any Week day from 3:30 to 5:00 from the first oi September to the end of February, the cheers of the Senior High Cheerleaders, headed by Nancy Everhart, rang to the four corners of West York High School. Composed of thirteen girls, who also were a part ot the Booster Club, this organization strove toward the attainment of one objective-the development of school spirit at the football and basketball games. Of the thirteen girls who gained a position on the squad, but tive cheered at each game. Besides leading the cheers at games, the pepper-uppers were active in pep meet- ings, where they originated many unique ideas. The girls Wore new blue and white uniforms-well de- served for a job well done. Left to Right: First Row: Evelyn Gross, Patricia Winn, Donald Cook, Gerald Alwood, Rodney Boyer, lean Rinehart, Ioe Alwood, Second Row: Beverly Brown, Lindley Light, lack Myers, Robert Hartsough, Norma lean Holtzapple, Robert Reisinger. Third Row: Mr. Ward, Ralph Ashton, Edward Bates, George Flickinger, Thomas Heberly, Kenneth Houseal, David Singley, Clarence Hartley. Fourth Row: Arlene Myers, Nona Wright, Robert Shive, Ralph Sell, lack Danley, Pearl Little, lames Moul. Filth Row: Donald Spahr, Phyllis Snyder, Iohn Gunnet, Lois Stambaugh, Dale Stillman, David Goodling, Richard Deardorif, Donald Nace. .-51-1--gli-Klwriigliiiln-Vi E3 D Y M' ' E1 in ' is --item El xi Urzgmllmeg -UPS Officers: President . . . .... Ralph Ashton Secretary . . . . . .Evelyn Gross Director . . . .... George Ward West York High Schools Band, under the able direc- tion ol Mr. George Ward, was a bigger and better band in 1948-49 than we had had lor several years. This fine organization, along with the Booster Club, performed at all the football games and at several of the home basketball games, Mainly through the efforts of the Band and Majorette Parents Club, the band was outfitted with beautiful new blue and white uniforms. To announce the ar- rival ot their uniforms and so that all might appreciate them, the band organized a pep-rally preparatory to the North York-West York basketball games on Peb- ruary ll. But, as it was a cold, snowy day, the antici- pated parade through the borough was cancelled. 61 The band participated in more than thirty engage- ments during the year, among them being The Pageant of Bands, sponsored by York Catholic High School at Small Athletic Field, and the Spring Concert presented by the music organizations ol the school on April 23. Ten members participated in the Eleventh Annual Music Festival held on April 29 at William Penn High School. The membership ol the band, students who always are ready and willing to bolster our school spirit, de- serve much credit for their laithlul service. Left to Right: First Row: Mary Lou Myers, Naomi Gentz- ler, Nadine Gilbert, fennifer Britcher, Io Ann Myers, Row: Ioan Sweitzer, Ann Bankert, Elaine Sinner, Nancy Zartman, Mary Lou Shunk, Barbara Oerman, Ianet Stough, Barbara Bechtel, Marianne Swartz. Second Gladfelter, Norma lean Hull. Maj I-etteA e E D im In t it ll ll ' I v VV . X 2 l X ll V ,ree , em' tje T3 lf-Trljxmf I .L yt f li il Q Q3 L.: l..eftl right! leftl right! could be heard as Mr. Rich- ard Reiff was drilling the many aspirctnts, trying for a position on the majorette squad, early in September. Seventeen girls were chosen to lead the band. But the others stayed on and practiced faithfully, hoping to make the grade next year. Practicing regularly, striv- ing for perfection of baton twirling and staccato march- ing, these lassies displayed their showmanship at nine football games. Working with the band, they thrilled the spectators with their many different formations. One of the outstanding events of the year was their participating in The Pageant of Bands at the Small Athletic Field. But never were we more proud of their appearance than were they of theirs as they performed before the student body on February 11 in our gymnatorium as they, as well as the band, were displaying their new blue and white uniforms, plumes and all, purchased for them by the Parents' Booster Club. So, with pride, they performed for all who attended the Red Lion- West York basketball game on February 15. First Row: Left to Right: Patsy Rutland, Sylvia Hodges, Gloria Ness, Lois Richards, Margaret Kessler, Barbara Myers, Ioanne Leathery, Marian Shearer. Second Row: Dorothy Boyer, Patsy Iohnson, Bonnie Smeltzer, Iayne Klinedinst, Marjorie I Farnham, Doris Keener, Nancy Aldinger. Third Row: Susan Spahr, Sylvia Sanders, Patty Odell, Geraldine Davis, Relda Trimmer. ,. rUi'U'iiU Something new to boost our football teaml Yes, a new group, under the supervision of Mr. Philip A. Douglas, was organized to add more color and pep to our football games. The Booster Squad proved to be very successful in encouraging a better school spirit than had been noticed in previous years. The uniforms consisted of blue wool sweaters with white turtle necks and white trimming on the sleeves, worn with white skirts and saddle shoes. A squad of girls helped the band and majorettes to form many interesting designs and figures at each game: a boat, a train, a four-leaf ,Ie-tif YU-1 clover, a bubble pipe, initials, and the flag of the United States of America. However, making formations was not all these girls did, Other boosters sold refresh- ments and programs. But the most important goal attained by the squad was the showing of their true loyalty to their team to the finish, whether they were winning or losing, with the other students following their example. This gave the team encouragement because they knew the stu- dents were backing them. Boosters, keep up the good work. etjfefjfiiif' CZK Left to Right: First Row: Virginia Wakeland, Marjorie Farnham, Nancy Zartman, Patricia Odell, Phyllis Plath, Ruth Stough. Second Row: Pauline Rupprecht, Iean Steinhauer, Mary Hovis, Nancy Everhart, Susan qui ' Kmketball A T E A M Two girls' basketball teams is something new to West York. As there were but three teams entering the league at the beginning of the season, it was de- cided that two teams from each school, each one to be in a separate league, would be a good idea. lt proved to be just that. It is hoped that in future years more teams will enter the league. The A team started the season with the annual game against the Alumnae, with the school lassies coming out on top by a 35-15 score. The ice was broken-the first game was over. But beware! The game with York Iunior College on their floor proved to be a tough one. However, we won by the closest and also the largest score of the season, 52-50. The York Catholic games didn't prove to be too difficult. Dover invaded our floor to open the league games, but after a hard battle West York came out on top 37-34. The tables turned when North York defeated our girls on the former's floor, 34-25. Even worse days were coming, for we lost to Dover 47-29. But the girls weren't down to stay and got sweet revenge for one defeat, at least, when they downed the North York girls, 41-19, Smyser, Miss Ilgentritz. Third Row: Gloria Lauer, Doris Keener, Marian Shearer, Ruby Erb, Ruby Bare, Dorothy Kaley. to close their season in the league in a tie with North York and Dover. Meanwhile our girls met and defeated the Y. W. C. A. Nurses on the Y floor. Then came the return game with York Iunior College, our girls again coming through the victors. A brainstorm of Coach Dorothy Ilgenfritz resulted in a game with the Nurses on our floor, followed by a dance. Captained by Patty Odell, they defeated the Nurses 36-17 and then enjoyed the dance. A lovely dinner dance at Lincoln Woods climaxed a successful season. Summary West York ..... ..,.,. 3 5 Alumnae ............ 15 West York ..... .,... 5 2 York Iunior College. .50 West York ..... ..... 3 2 York Catholic .... . . .24 West York ...,. ..... Z 8 York Catholic . . ..., 14 West York ..... . . . 37 Dover ...,.. . . . . . 34 West York ..... ..... 2 5 North York . . . . . . .34 West York ..... . . . 29 Dover ....... . . . . .47 West York ..,.. ..... 4 1 North York . . . . , . . .19 West York ..... .... 2 7 Y. W. C. .A. Nurses. . .21 West York ..... . . . . .47 York Iunior College. .25 West York ..... ..... 3 6 Y. W. C. A. Nurses. . .17 Left to Right: First Row: Iayne Klinedinst, Dorothy Gentz- ler, Vivian,Hoover, Annamae Rohrbaugh, Iean Sinner, Leah Yeager, Bonnie Rudisill, Ann Bankert, Elberta Shultz, Barbara Wakeland. Second Row: Dareen Mick- ley, Patsy Weaver, Leona Shetter, Margaret Shefter, Nellie Shatter, Ioan Getz, Margaret Alwine, Wilda Riddle, Miss Ilgenfritz. Third Row: june Guise, Donna Sunday, Mary Annah Mosebrook, Iosephine Smyser, Mary Lou Mumrnert, Reta Trone, Evelyn Doll, Carla Ortale, Reba Crone. Fourth Row: janet Knoch, Patsy Iohnson, Lois Baker, Betty Miller. 'I A J :if -- l1?m':,L1lt,,mT D K e ee mi if 'KaAket6all in TUXEVTUD' Us Lf,-J - , i - , , , B TEAM The Girls' B Basketball team, also coached by Miss Dorothy Ilgentritz and captained by Iean Sinner, was successful in its main purpose-the providing of ex- perience for the junior and sophomore girls which should prove of great value as they become juniors and seniors. The girls opened their season at North York against a strong team, losing 37-Zl in a brave battle. Meeting Dover at home, West York again lost, this time by a 33-18 count. But the next game proved to be the most exciting and best played game ot the season even though the West York girls came out on the short end of a 33-30 score against North York. The last game of the season was in sight-the girls had practiced hard and diligently preparatory to their trip, only to have Dover win 17-ll. The girls on the B team are to be congratulated on their fine spirit ot sportsmanship, for it isn't easy to go on playing hard when your team has been losing. Even so, the B team never gave up for they know that their experience will help them greatly in their future games. The B team joined with the A team in celebrat- ing their season at their banquet at Lincoln Woods in April. Summary West York ..... ...,, Z I North York .... .. ..37 West York ...,, . . , 18 Dover .,,. . . , . . . 33 West York ...,. . . , 30 North York , . , . . . . .33 West York ..... .... 1 l Dover ...... .... l 7 Left to Right: First Row: Marlyn Holtzapple, Ronald Gil- lack Myers, Thomas Redmond, Charles Geiselman bert, Stewart Spangler, Marvin Marsteller, Eugene Charles Boyer, Third Row: Byron King, Mr. Posey Den Strausbaugh, Glenn Frey, Gerald Spangler. Second n.S M rs Row: Earl Winand, William Weaver, Robert Miller, 1 Ye ' Senior iii lr KaAlzet6all 1948-49 marked the twenty-fourth season the West York High School had been represented in the York County Scholastic Basketball League. We didn't pro- duce a championship team as we did in 1929-30 and again in 1938-39, but, as in previous years, the team did come out in a rather good position in league standing. Perhaps next season Lady Luck will drive our boys on to a much needed championship. West York this year lost a number of their games. But in spite of their losses, they had some wins to their credit, such as defeating North York, one of the top teams of the league. The squad included several last-year men: Stew Spangler, Marvin Marsteller, Ronald Gilbert, Eugene Strausbaugh, and William Weaver, and these talented underclassmen: Glenn Frey, Buddy Spangler, and Early Winand. In 1949-50 Coach Carroll Posey will strive to train the aforementioned underclassmen in reaching their great- est perfection. Although the past season was a losing one, it should be remembered that it's the sport ot the game, not the winning or the losing, that counts. West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West West York .... ..... York York York York York York. .. York York... York York York York York York York .,.. .... York York Summary Susquehanna York Catholic Dover ...... Alumni .. Teachers .. Manchester . Spring Grove North York . Red Lion Wrightsville York Catholic Dover ...,.. Manchester . Spring Grove North York . Red Lion Wrightsville Dallastown . Left to Right: First Row: Harold Lehr, Ioseph Altland, Third Row: Charles Kauffman, Richard Smith, Clark Philip Shultz, Robert Sheffer, Glenn Hamme. Second Hayes' Ronald Gunmen' George plickingerl Roben Row: Chris Christiansen, Gerald Stambaugh, Barry Gei er Mr Amcmd Whitmore, Del Mummert, Iohn Senft, Cleathon Myers. g ' ' ' riifiil-as V3 for iii In Rennie KaAlzet6al - , W- ll lllllllllllllllllllllllll , .J .f L The Senior High Reserves, tutored by Coach Millard Altland, conditioned themselves by completing the various exercises in footwork and ball handling as those used by the Varsity. They practiced night after night on ball handling and plays until the scrimmag- ing started. Coaches Posey and Altland both watched their boys in their practice periods, trying to determine the starting five boys. After the Varsity had been se- lected, the Reserve Team was formed. The Reserves, although ,they may acquire less experience than the Varsity five, have that old West York pep. When the season opened, the team Worked at its best, being sure of every play and every shot. The Reserve dribblers played the Reserve Teams of Man- chester, Susquehanna, and York Catholic High Schools, To prove they have the pep it takes for a winning team, the fellows already are formulating plans for next year's work, Summary West York ....,,,..... Z3 Susquehanna ,....... 20 West York .... 20 York Catholic . .... 22 West York ,... .... 3 3 Manchester .... ,... 2 9 West York .... 16 York Catholic . , , , . . .31 West York .... ,... 3 8 Spring Grove ..,.. ..14 Left to Right: First Row: Terry Hoover, Donald Knipple, Iames Lease, Edwin Aldinger, Karl Petry, David Wakeland, Roger Massimore, Waldron Myers, Fred Koller. Second Row: Sterling Myers, Richard Diehl, Iames Riddle, Richard Thomas, Iames lnners, David Little, Ronald Burkholder, Ronald Taylor, Mr. Gamber. Third Row: Dale Cassiday, Blair Norris, William Brenner, Dale Brenneman, Kenneth Ludwick, David Emig, Barry Yost, Mark Eichelberger, Russell Horn. L-R-4RuC'i r H1911 Kmlzet zz P Coach Peter Gamber, Ir., introduced himself to the Iunior High Basketball squad at their first practice session by instructing them in footwork exercises and ball handling. After several weeks of such practices, Coach Gamber presented various plays to the squad. Scrirnmages followed, with Coach Gamber on the side lines keeping a keen eye peeled to decide the starting five for their first game of the season, one in which the fellows came home from Dover with a score of 60-13. Having gained confidence in themselves, the team an- nexed another victory from Dover, only to drop a close one to Mt. Rose. And so continued the see-sawing back and forth-a win tonight, a defeat in the next game-as they met Mt. Woli, Spring Grove, North York, Red Lion, Wrightsville and Dallastown on a home and away basis. But probably the most exciting game of the entire season was their second game with North York, on their floor, for West York came through the victor with a field goal in the final minutes of play, the final score being 28-27. Summary West York Dallastown West York ..... ..... D over .. .. West York .,... ...., M t. Rose .. West York Mt. Wolf .. . West York ..... ..... S pring Grove West York ..... ..... N orth York , West York Red Lion .. West York Wrightsville West York ..... ..... M t. Wolf ., West York Dover . . . . . West York Mt. Rose .. West York Spring Grove West York ,.... . .. West York ..... ..... West York ..,.. ,.... West York ..... ..... North York . Red Lion .. Wrightsville Dallastown . l i Left to Right: First Row: Carol Snow, lean Reuter, Char- maine Strausbaugh, Shirley Hodges, Carolyn Massi- more, Ioan Bechtel, Doris Sweitzer. Second Row: Lois Richards, Sue Bankert, Gloria Ness, Barbara Myers, Patsy Myers. Third Row: Gloria Ann Bankert, Carolyn Kohler, Connie Flohr, Dorothy Boyer, Nancy Hoke, loyce Ness, Ioann Leathery. r liz lu C'laeerleaderA JCE ND g Klfllgj-LIT: For one to be seen with cotton stuffed in both ears was a common practice at West York from early No- vember to the close ot February. Seventy-tour girls tried lor an upper berth on the Iunior High Cheerlead- ing squad. But, but eighteen came through to be known as a Iunior High Cheerleader, Each Monday after school, under the direction of Mr. Richard Reitf and led by Gloria Ness, the girls faithfully practiced old and new yells-the new ones with their accompanying motions to be introduced by them to the Iunior High. Along with the Senior High Cheerleaders, these girls also participated in pep meetings and parades, lor they, too, were members of the Booster Club. Their receiving ot their awards highlighted the season lor these morale boosters. Lett to Right: First Row: Edgar Swartz, Gene Wise, Llewellyn Miller, Dale Bahn, Leon Senft, Paul Mc- Cleary, Lynn Harbold, Mark Reeves. Second Row: Russell Aldinger, Iohn Bare, Wayne Miller, Elvin Clark, Glenn Miller, Philip Hoover, Austin Edgington, Richard Barley, David Hoover. Third Row: Nolan Hengst, Don- ald Becker, Charles Smith, William Zech, Lester Molli- son, Donald Nace, William Aldinger, Donald Rudisill. Fourth Row: Mr. Richards, Harlan Mummert, Wilbur Klinedinst, Robert Miller, Iack Hayes, Gene Kessler, Whedon Myers. 1 tl 'nf lllllllllll West York's Grapplers opened a tough season with but one senior, Leon Senlt, who was elected as their captain, on the squad. The freshmen and sophomores composing the major portion of the sixty-man squad gave a good account of themselves when their inex- perience is considered. Captain Sentt gave a fine account of himself during his entire career in wrestling at West York, winning fifteen matches and losing but one. Leon went on to the State Championship Semi-Finals, held this year at Lancaster. Leon also represented West York High School and District 3 in the All-Star District Meet at Manheim High School against Mifflin High School. This was a year to build for victory in years to follow-Iunior High School Wrestling proved its worth by placing tive out of eight champions for West York in the York County Wrestling Championships meet. Summary West York ..... ..... Y ork High . West York ..... ..... H anover . .. , West York ..... ...., H ershey ......... West York ..... ,.... H anover ......... West York ...,, ..... H ershey Industrial West York ...,. ..... M anheim .. . West York ..,.. ..... L ancaster .... . . West York ..,.. .,... S tevens Trade .. West York ..... ,,... Y ork High .,... West York ..... ..... M ercersburg .... West West York ..... . . . York ,.,,. . . . Hershey Industrial Shippensburg . . . Left to Right: lean Steinhauer, Norma Alwood, Phyllis Plath, Ruth Stough, Dorothy Gentzler, Leah Yeager, Nancy Everhart, Ioan Myers, Norma lean Hull, Pauline Rupprecht, Pat Odell. ' vvzeyoaz 1 f' it ii it it i i Late mores, Annual Volleyball Tournament. Each year, a large number ot lassies turn out for this fine sport. in March, approximately forty girls-sopho- juniors, and seniors-began to practice for the Under the direction of Coach Dorothy M. llgentritz, the girls learn to serve correctly, to set-up the ball carefully, and the many other fundamentals of the game. - For the past tew years, West York has had good girls' volleyball teams. ln l947, the team took the first- place trophy at the tournament which was held at York lunior College. ln 1948, the team was invited to a 71 tournament at Wrightsville, where they took first place honors. Also, they were runner-up at the tournament at York Iunior College. The girls, besides practicing among themselves, practiced with the boys-and also with the girls from Codorus High School. North York, Red Lion, Wrightsville, Dallastown, Co- dorus, Hanover, Dover, and West York entered the tournament at West York High School on May 7, mak- ing the competition very keen, with our girls trying their very best to keep the trophy here at West York as they strove to uphold the honor of the school. Left to Right: First Row: Ralph Ashton, Harold Broken- shire, Earl Winand, Gerald Spangler, William Brenne- man, William Brydia. Second Row: Thomas Redmond, Ross Hopple, Malcolm Lentz, Glenn Hamme, William Karyn' U01 eqbal On March 19, after many weeks of practice, the an- nual P. 1. A. A. District 3 Volleyball Tournament was held at York Iunior College. The boys started out with a bang, defeating York High. But in the next set, the boys lost to the defending Eastern Regional Champs, North York. Then West York defeated Swatara and came back to again defeat York High. In the final set of the day, North York met West York. North York took the first game. But our boys showed the stuff that makes up a good team in the next game, defeating North York and forcing the latter to play another game. In the last game North York proved to be the better team and captured the title, placing our boys in the runner-up position. Our boys should be congratulated for reporting faithfully to practice and for the fine spirit of sports- l 1 r Weaver, Harold Deardorff. Third Row: Ierry Sowers, Philip Shultz, Dale Arnsberger, Mr. Eckenroth, Robert Myers, Eugene Strausbaugh, Glenn Frey. manship they show. The tournament usually turns out to be a long day's work and the teams that come out in the two top positions are always to be congratu- lated. Summary West York .... ..... 1 5 York . . . .. 7 West York ,.... ..... 1 5 York .... . . . . . 5 West York ..,.. . . . 5 North York . . . . . . .15 West York ..... ..... 5 North York . . . . . . .15 West York ..... ..... l 5 Swatara ..., ..... 1 1 West York ..,.. ..... 1 5 Swatara . . . .. . 7 West York ..... ..... 1 5 York .... . .. . 6 West York ..... ..,.. 1 5 York .... . . ..., 13 West York ..... ...., 2 North York . . . . . . .15 West York ..... ..... 1 5 North York . . . . . . . I2 West York ..... ... 6 North York ... . . . . .15 Left to Right: Kneeling: Neal Sunday, Ross Hopple, Stewart Spangler, lack Myers, William Weaver, Carl Ness, Robert Miller, Gerald Spangler, Paul McCleary, Earl Winand, Ralph Ashton. Left to Right: Standing: Iacob Freed, Mr. Eckenroth, Donald Markey, Herbert Schmidt, Carl Ness, Malcolm Lentz, Marvin Marsteller, Robert Wagner, William Markle, Glenn Frey, Dean Harbold, Chauncey Houck, Ray Beard, Thomas Red- mond. Q v t ' mt w W m :..i5:E4 ft: I qlb, 1 8 I I I . N M H' N i t Il ' -f -2 ' H si: wx d 8 3 H .3 The Bulldog Nine of '48 demonstrated a fighting urge to take the championship in each and every game that one of their pitchers stepped onto the mound, for Coach Dick Eckenroth had given of his best in each practice session. The Markle-Wagner battery indicated in the opening tilt with Manchester C7-61 that our boys had what it takes to come through with team-play flying. However, the weatherman postponed several scheduled games, which eventually netted us two wins and one loss, be- cause of rain, unpredictable in any baseball season. In the battle of the boroughs, North York came through 10-D. Nevertheless, a team with inspired efforts drove on to defeat Manchester a second time and to defeat an old rival, York Catholic High 2-1. So continued the season: a win here, a loss there, with Coach Ecken- roth's battling hickory swingers ranking third in the league as the season closed, our second season in nine years. l 9 Summary West York ...., .... 7 Manchester . . West York ...., .... 1 2 Dover ..., West York ..... .... R ed Lion .. West York Dallastown .. West York North York .. West York Manchester .. West York York Catholic West York Red Lion ..,. West York Dover ....... West York North York .. West York York Catholic March 22, 1948, was a cold, crisp day-the day the sprinters, hurlers, and jumpers reported to Coach C. C. Richards, Ir., for their first practice. In our first meet, a dual on April 13 at West York, we defeated Dallastown 56 to 30. Our second meet was at Shippensburg, when Ronald Myers repeated his victory in the mile for a second time, placing second in the 880 for the second time in two successive years. Edward Nixon tied for second place in the high jump, and Harold Brokenshire placed fifth in the javelin. In the closing event our mile re- layers, Austin Edgington, Eugene Strausbaugh, Dennis Myers, and Ronald Myers, placed fifth. As a team we finished sixth, each man having done his part. In a triangular meet at West York with North York, Red Lion, and West York, North York edged West York out in track events and Red Lion was real keen com- petition in the field. The final score was North York 42, West York 39, and Red Lion 29. Each man again gave a good account of himself, as we worked with less than a third the number of,the other teams. On May 8, West York met Stevens Trade School at Lancaster for a practice dual meet. Stevens out-scored our ten-man team 86 to 39, but the experience gained served us well in the County Meet the following week. 1-e k-1948 ' 5 W I The Biglerville practice meet at Biglerville was a real thriller as it was decided in the last events, Big- lerville winning the meet by one point: 49-48. The one mile relay was one of the outstanding events-West York Won, setting a new record for their team. In the York County Meet on May 20, West York placed third, all but two of the ,ten boys placing. Ronald Myers broke all county records when he ran first in the mile, Robert Senft placing third in this event. Ronald placed second in the 880-yard dash. Our relay team, consisting of Eugene Strausbaugh, Ronald Myers, Robert Senft, and Austin Edgington, placed third. Steven -Malin placed third in the 440, While Ed- ward Nixon placed second in high jumping. Stewart Spangler and Austin Edgington placed fourth and fifth in the broad jump, and Eugene Strausbaugh placed fifth in the shot-put event. A very small group did Well to place third, and each lad wearing the Blue and White did his Very best to win. Ronald Myers placed fourth in the mile, and Ed Nixon placed fifth in the high jump in the P. I. A. A. District 3 Meet. 74 Social fzlen M A d th 1 1 ' th Gy X In gduembliu From Top, Left to Right: From the South Sea Island Five Ioes From the Back Room Did he have a date? A tomato for Wallace Ooohhl Mother and her neglected child Soloist for Club l7'ers Opera? A typical school day Club l7's Orchestra 14AAem6lieA From Top, Left to Right Room 4's participants The Chorus from Room Presidential Candidates Bill and his Shepperds Month ot March : Shower Room Yodelers Beautiful Majorettes??? 5 Snow would be appreciated Harry and Margaret Room 19's finale Iiltedl 77 Come Ualer to 0411- lJouAe CAST LINDY ELDRIDGE ..,. HUGO WILLIFRED ..,.. CLAIRE THOMPSON . . . MARION ELDRIDGE IAY ELDRIDGE . . . . . . u. CARRIE RANDOLPH .... HILDRED REYNOLDS .. BUTCH REYNOLDS .. . MADGE WILKINS ..... AMANDA ELDRIDGE ,. PHILIP KING ..,,..... EVIE CANNON .,.,, STEPHEN REYNOLDS' f ff MARGIE COTTON .. DAMON GOTTSCHALK MAY HOUSTON .....,. VERONICA NICHOLS .. BARNEY FELLOWS ,... . . . .Nancy Everhart . . . . ,Stewart Runk . .. . . .Ruby Bare . . . .Gloria Lauer . . . .Edgar Swartz . . .Dorothy Kaley , . . .lean Rinehart . . .Warren Diehl . .... Susan Smyser . . . . . . Nancy Aldinger . . . . .Donald Holtzapple . .. .. . ...Ruth Stough . , . .Harold Deardorff . . . . .Yvonne Stallman . . . .William Wolgamuth . . . .Mary Lou Myers . . . . . .Carla Ortale .. . ..,.., Clark Thomas PATRICK BROWN .... .... ..,. . . .. .... Carl Henry BUSINESS MANAGER . .Donald Holtzapple PROPERTY cOMM1TTEE 'Eiai55 Boiinger, Ioan Bair A clever, swift, and funny show, studded with the bright jargon of modern youth, highlighted the Cita- mard's production of Come Over to Our House, pre- sented in the gymnatorium on December 3 and 4 under the direction of Mrs. Clara Moul Lentz. The three-act comedy, written by Marrijane and Ioseph Hayes, revolves around the Eldridge household -young, widowed Mrs, Eldridge, the mother, lively, ambitious Marion, who is fifteen and in love with next door neighbor Butch, and attractive Lindy, a senior. It also revolves, most importantly, around son lay-a serious lad with a great talent tor serious, classical music who learns when he meets the right girl for is she the Wrong girl?J that he also has a flair for swing, boogie Woogie, and musical patter, This lands him in the school vaudeville-and a carload of trouble. The trouble reaches out and, as the play dances a merry leap-frog of exuberant, youthful fun, it involves his grandmother, his mother's three romances, a Holly- wood scout, and the Russian conductor of the Sym- phony Orchestra. The conductor offers a scholarship, which Iay has been working toward-and the scout offers a Hollywood audition. Dilemma. Ot course every- one offers a way out. But Iay, with the help ot a comic's absurdities, reaches his own conclusion. Then, in fast-paced com- edy style, the play builds rapidly to a surprise and happy ending. The three Eldridge kids, all bent on running their poor mother's life, learn the childishness of their selfishness, and Mrs. Eldridge learns the im- portance of love. Cast Evvie Crochet Topal Crochet Mrs. Crochet . . . . Elna Crochet . Fleece Crochet Arthur Crochet Mr. Tobin .,... Commodore .. Mrs, Dupre . . . . . .... Nancy Everhart . . .Gloria Lauer . .Susan Smyser . . .... Marian Shearer Iean Steinhauer . . . , . .Donald Holtzapple Dale Berkheimer . . . .Ronald Gilbert . . ........ Ruby Erb Tayo Delacroix . .. .... Ioseph Aldinger Dewey Crochet ......... . . .Harold Deardorft Mrs. Beaumont Crochet ............ Ruby Bare The Great Big Doorstep, a comedy in three acts by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, was pre- sented on the evenings of May 3 and 4, 1949, in the West York High School Gymnatorium by the Class of 1949 under the direction oi Miss Maureen Conroy on a set designed and constructed by Mr. Richard Reiff and Mr. 'Philip Douglas. . ' The action centered around a beautiful doorstep which had floated down the Mississippi to the door of the Crochets, a lackadaisical family ot Louisiana. The white doorstep for them was the one thing ot beauty around their home, a tumble-down shanty, for except for Mrs. Crochet they never considered the lilies she was growing in the swamps as having any value. s it is great My boom tcp I I I tw-Si tug: f ss QQ QA A R55 ,Ke x Q a X ' W . gi? gl Q 1 t iw t. M W as .W ? V il fs s as f .. ' Rs Q, - t t . 2 i if ii' 31, it is T H ft ' .. , . as .5 ., K , .. guy Y Q. M at at ,gg M Q 4 -. 3 ' it W ' ' . . 4, ml W - w M 9 ' .ti N 2g ::,Q.f . W W Mrs. Crochet, with little real assistance from the Commodore, a former boatman become a ditchdigger who now relies on his brother Dewey for the luxuries of life, attempts to hold her family together through a deep feeling of family love. But Arthur goes to New Orleans because his father beats his dogs, his only friends. Evvie, who like her mother is deeply religious and plans to enter a convent, tries to find a lover to renounce. Topal's aim is a job at Woolworth's and magazines to read. The twins have all the mischie- vousness of youth, while the baby is just the youngest member of the family. All want a larger house, so when they have hopes of securing the Shoepick place for 560, the unpaid taxes, the Commodore vows he'll work hard to raise the funds, but first he tries to borrow it from a Mr. Tobin-who is soon injured in a fight with Topal's for- mer suitor and consequently hospitalized, leaving no money-and from Dewey, who deserts him in his hour of need, having given him a check for 5100, which was returned N S F. . But Mother Crochet's lilies, bought by a New Or- leans' florist, save the day. The house is theirs and once again they pick up their few belongings and the Hitting begins. 79 lsll I Vp- . 1 , , F , N. I V N . 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 1 , l 1 1 1 . 1 1 4 1 - ' - . J 5 1 II, g fl' IH V1gg,-13 m 1 4 fl Il ll l V7 Q I l l Il ll li lr L-1 i I ,l A1 .,,, 1 ik,-Ah Lett to Right: First Row: Iames Moul, Iennifer Britcher, Thomas Heberly, Donald Stehman, Mr. Reitt, Second Row: Kenneth Houseal, Robert Reisinger, Paul Feeser, 1 ljflidflllhfq E E m lil' R1 ---gvisdfggr glwu A ' l l 1 Stgge Crew Curtain going upl No one knows the thrill received from this familiar sound better than the people who make it possible for the curtain to go up-the Stage Crew. Under the able direction ol Mr. Richard B. Reiff, this small but industrious group of students assisted in presenting the assembly programs throughout the year by supplying the background lor each presenta- tion. Two people were assigned to each program, with lennifer Britcher in charge of the stage lights. tj ...MU Elf 1 The stage scenery lor the Senior Class Play and Citamard's production was designed by Mr. Reifl and set up with the aid of Mr. Philip A. Douglas and the Stage Crew. Bessy Lohss, Don Stehman, lames Moul, Thomas Heberly, Robert Reisinger, and Robert Shive were the other members ot this ambitious group who stood behind the stars. Left to Right: First Row: Marcia Denues, Mary Annah Mosebrook, Evelyn Gross, Nona Wright, Kenneth Houseal, Clarence Hartley, Ralph Ashton. Second Row: Warren Diehl, Glenn Brenneman, lerry lacobs, Dale Stillman, Beverly Brown, David Goodling, Richard Deardorff, lack Danley, Pearl Little, Iames Moul, Robert Hartsough, Patricia Winn, Carl Patterson, Donald Spahr. Standing: Larry Wagner, Donald Cook, Mr. Ward. -fl-.- ,, l,x1aiEslgi'yI:il:i.,EiE m lj l PX T, lfl. 'I -- -JI 4 l El vw ' ' -X . - V-, P --li f' ,QPP - 5 l l l T W P 7.21 I - ,FEI LJ E me 1 1 w P U m -P X PP S 1 i 1 lil U '--Uiimsrrr Helix Vx xii I K f l Z t L-l Lj'rj ,,,, If I 66 ra Ll L55 L J 5 Officers: The West York High School Orchestra was reorgan- ized by George A. Ward this year alter it had been President .,,,.. ,,., R qlph Aghtgn absent from our list of extra-curricular activities for I A l several years. They made several public appearances, VICG-PI'9S1dGI1i ..... WGTTSH Dlehl including performances at the West York Exchange Club and the Alumni Play. Secretary Y Vorme Skillman Nine ol the orchestra members participated in the Director rlrr Gegfge A. Wgrd instrumental group at the Eleventh Annual Music Festival on April 29, 1949. l Cla-iA tmaw at Uur Home S tation From Top. Lett to Right: The King is born Room 18's bulletin board The prettiest tree in Room 6 Candles and wreaths in Room 15 A bikel Luke 2 Worshipping their King Presents for all Snow for Christmas Room 11's pride and joy in Room 10 Christmas Cards 82 WMA tie Steyn ,, ,Al.. i in-WH?-La-ti Q d, -S -5 X D ,f Claurovm dc tia1itieA Shaving Mr, Richards explains Candy making Ready for the party About the time of The Freedom Train What will the reaction be? Angles and more angles Tumbling lust right Artist Wright exhibils Fish's'? 84 lllvre C'laAA1-vom 14ctia7itieA Recording grades Penmanship Class Sample? Dissecting Champ Senft Smell? March of Dimes helpers Everyone sings We made it The mural progresses Another place setting 85 il and That From the Top. Left to Right: The three mentors Which photographer? luniors inspect sample rings A formation Noon-day victors Programs for sale here Negative Ir. Y-Teens stamp envelopes Before the game Safe for a while X-ray line up 86 Here and There From the Top. Left to Right: Usherettes Taffy? Winners-Yes Library helpers and their display I came to measure the floor. Labor shoriage We' won tool The Poorhouse? March of Dimes! Stuttering Grampds alive! A few of the light-hearted for is it headedl seniors thought our list of vital statistics was not sufficient so they put their heads together and this is what came out. Doris Keener was voted to have the greenest shoes, we won't argue that point, guess that's why Fossil calls her frog-feet. A few of the senior boys when asked who the most reliable girl is, answered that there is no such thing , aw, come on, boys, it isn't that badjis it? Iean McAllister and Ray Urich were voted the most likely to play hookey. Is this true, lean? We thought you were a good girl. Oh, well, if you can convince the teachers you were sick, more power to you. Statw t1cA Ioan Myers, Norma lean Hull, and Marge Farnham were running neck and neck for the noisiest-Miss Orner understands this. Ioan says she's ashamed and thinks we stuffed the ballot box, but we didn't, honest. Ieannie Steinhauer when asked how she likes being short replied, There always has to be little women for the little men. That's one way of looking at it, Ieannie. Someone voted for Miss Morris for the prettiest complexion. I'm sure she would appreciate this, but 1et's limit it to Seniors. Now 1et's take a look at the results of the poll. ,fl l l l ililil rr - - - . ' l l l lg Phyllis Plath . . Nancy Everhart . .. . lean Steinhauer Patty Odell . , Phyllis Plath .... Dolores I. Baker Nancy Everhart . . . Phyllis Plath .... Nancy Zartman . . . . . . . . Norma Eyster . . . Nancy Zartman , . . . . . . . Nancy Aldinger Evelyn Myers ..... ..... Ioan Myers . .. Nancy Keller Nancy Everhart . . . . . . . Patty Odell .... Nancy Aldinger Patty Odell ..... Ruth Stough ...... ..... Nancy Aldinger Gloria Firestone Dolores I. Baker Norma lean Hull .... .... Nancy Keller .... ..... Delphine Witman Phyllis Plath .... Most Popular ................ Most Likely to Su cceed Shortest ........ .,.. .... .... Tallest , ....... . Typical Senior .. Most Studious .... Leaders ...... Wittiest . . Dancers .... Comedians . . . Best Dressed Ouietest . . . . . Noisiest . . Dreamers . . Chemist . . Typist ....... . . Most Attractive ..... All Around Sport ,... Prettiest Hair .. .. Prettiest Eyes . . . Most Courteous . .. Prettiest Smile .... .Prettiest Legs . ,. Most Reliable ...... . Prettiest Complexi On... Busiest .............. 88 Stewart Spangler Marvin Marsteller Harold Brokenshire Dale Berkheimer Robert Cochran Carl Patterson Stewart Spangler William Weaver Thomas Milne Harold .Brokenshi re Robert Senft Robert Senft William Weaver Harry Reynolds Bruce Francis Carl Patterson Ross Hopple Stewart Spangler William Deckman Robert Cochran Marvin Marsteller Robert Cochran Ronald Gilbert Marvin Marsteller Clair Gladfelter Ralph Ashton llllllllll March 16, 1949 Dear Nan, I received your letter telling of your memories of your senior year at Central High. So, I thought you might like to hear of my happy memories of West York High. This year we had super as- semblies, put on by outsiders. In the beginning of the year we saw a marvelous actor portray all the characters of The Mer- chant of Venice. lt would take him less than 30 seconds to change costumes, including those of the women portrayed. We also heard The Deep River Boys, who rendered simply dreamy songs for those who felt like dreaming and comical songs for those who wanted to laugh, They surely were solid. Last, but not least- The Bucknell Glee Club. It took us fmeaning the girls, naturallyl one whole week to resume our studies after seeing all those wonderful MEN, but we decided the boys here are more fun and started to work again. I almost forgot about the make-up man from Hollywood. He chose four fellows from the audience, mostly those who were slouched in their seats trying to hide from him, as his subjects. We laughed so much that we were blue in the face. Bill Deckman really looked like Robert E. Lee when he had finished dabbing powder here and there. Everyone is looking forward to the Senior Dinner Dance and the Washington trip, I can see it all now. I'll start to get ready for the dance in the afternoon. My hair will be up and my face full of that gooey cream. The family will be out because they can't stand my hurrying around the house trying to get ready. I'll have to ask Dad to get me flowers just in case Bob forgets. CWhat a horrid thought! Finally, the time will have arrived. We'll hear a terrible noise. I'll run to look out the window to see Bob with his old jalopy instead of his Dad's new Buick. The thought of riding in that old car is horrifying but I hope I can stand it for one night. So, We'll be off to our first real formal dance-feeling wonder- ful. Some days later We, the senior class, will spend a day in Washington seeing sights unseen by some. Coming home every- one will be feeling tired but happy they are a member of this senior class. We are coming nearer to the gates opening to the future. I feel sure the Class of '49 at West York High School will meet the future with their chins up. My best wishes to you and your classmates. Love, IO A P, S. Bob promises he won't forget the flowers. 89 Left to Right: At the Desk: Mr. Arthur R. Ott, Dr. Amos Moore, Mr. George A. Smith, Mrs. Elsie Terry Zug, Mr. B. Horlacker, Mrs. Iune Smith, Mr. Ray V. Mouer, Mr. Newton W. Geiss, Mr. C. L. Yost. Standing: Mr. A. H. William Muthard, Dr. Clarence E. Zorger, Mr. Edgar C. Martin, Miss Emily l-ledden, Mr. Palmer E. Poft. l fm aatzon Dim, f . Q Elf Tl Y,1:lET'li:11fK3 EEE' 'A lj . - ,- - Y- U-fqjfet3irrri3aft,V .. fe 'frQj'JCl ll-l . 'fi -' C lj U fr as wifi U LJ Ll Clean roomsl Quiet hallsl Prepared homework! Stu- dents, perhaps teachers too, experienced an exciting and nerve-racking three-day period-February 8, 9, and IU-when twelve educators evaluated the school, with Mr, William Muthard, principal of Coatesville High School, serving as chairman. The evaluators from Reading, Carlisle, Red Lion, Neftsville, Shippensburg, Quarryville, Biglerville, Harrisburg, Lititz, and Millers- ville represented the Middle Atlantic States Associa- tion ot Secondary Schools and Colleges. These educators visited our classrooms, talked with the students and faculty, and toured our buildings. Among the questions asked were- How much home- work is given in your school? How many girls' sports does the school have? Does the Student Government have an ample voice in the affairs ot the school? ls the guidance course satisfactory? The curriculum, school plant, pupil activities, ad- ministration, and instructors were taken into careful consideration to determine if all the factors of the school were working together to obtain objectives of the philosophy of the school-the training of today's boys and girls--tomorrow's men and women-in a democratic way for a democratic life. 3 J , ' q Sn .. ,Z X at Q -3.55 ' ii ?uel sw 71.6 Spirit of '49 WEST ww? Smaow IZ H. Van Adams Ethel Alcorn Beauty Shoppe 1641 West Philadelphia Street Phone 60127 Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Aldinger Quent Aldinger A1's Diner 27 South Belvidere Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Max G. Anstine Bair Shirt Factory Bair, York County, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Morris Baker, Sr. Banlcerts' Grocery and Lunch Room Route 8, York, Pennsylvania Sylvester E. Barnes Plumbing Systems 213 North Pine Street Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Baublitz Bear's Portrait Studio Bea's Mimeo Service 1811 West Market Street Paul I. Beck and Sons Paul Becker Grocery Spring Grove, Pennsylvania Robert H. Beers. ,Attorney Dr. H. P. Belknap Domestic Rug Company Donohue's Service Station 2607 West Market Street El-Ge Potato Chips Elmwood Grill Emilie Hat Shop 1130 West Market Street Epp's Used Car Lot 2401 West Market Street Eva's Beauty Salon 3 South Highland Avenue Miss Geraldine R. Everbart Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Everhart Eyster's Grocery 700 Maryland Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Iohn W. Eyster Miss Barbara Farver Harry C. Fishel. Insurance Bair, York County, Pennsylvania I. B. Fishel's Bakery. Inc. Forest Ice Cream Bar 2301-03 West Market Street Edward Fox Baking Company 212 North George Street R. D. Gentzler General Merchandise, Stove-rstown Belys Getz's Dry Cleaner 13-15 West Market Street Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Gillespie f F0114 I U I lllllltltltltllltltllltl I I Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Berkheimer The Book Shop 20 South Beaver Street D. M. Brenneman. Used Cars 2598 West Market Street C. and L. Repair Service Spring Grove, Route 3, Pennsylvania Grace Carbaugh Beauty 6 Giit Shop Coastal Tank Lines. Inc. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cochran Cohen Brothers George Brown 6. Son Window Heavy Sheet Plate Glass Colonial Lite Insurance Company oi America 15 West Market Street Coulson's Garage Shiloh, Route 1 Craurner's Grocery Poplar and l-loke Avenue Roscoe F. Crowl Painting and Paperhanging 955 West College Avenue Phone 52517 D. 6 L. Community Servicenter Pennsylvania Avenue and West Street Phone 40214 Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Deardorti Deitrich's Men's Shop 557 West Market Street The Diamonds Orchestra Dietz and Landis Amoco Station 29 North Highland Avenue Gregory's 26 North George Street Robert Grube K. Hamme's Mobil Service Shiloh, Route 1 E. L. Hartman Mason, Contractor, and Builder Hershner Atlantic Service 243 West King Street R. B. Hildebrand. Groceries 790 Carlisle Avenue Mrs. Grace S. Holtzapple Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hopple A Friend Ierry Haugh Store 20 South Sumner Street Heckman's Food Market 2241 West Market Street Heiner's Hardware Store 1940 West Market Street Robert G. Herbein Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Herchner Highway Super Service 1127-Z9 West Market Street C. E. Iacobs 2400 West Market Street Iayson-York. Inc. A good place to work Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. lones Mr. and Mrs. Emory C. Ioseph Stu Iulius O lulius Music House 143 West Market Street Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Keller I. B. Kelley Body Works Henry C. Kessler. Ir. Law Offices David P. King Koller Funeral Home 2000 West Market Street C. C. Kottcamp and Son Kreiser Paint Shop 420 North Highland Avenue Kunkel and Stitt General Merchandise Store Feed, coal, fertilizer, and cement La Motte 6 Bond Philip Lo Piccolo Lattuca's Food Market Lau's Grocery-Nashville Route l, Spring Grove L. Michael Lau Lauer 6 Gross 1366 West Market Street Laughman's Garage Spring Grove, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Merle E. Lehman Bud Lehr Lehr's Food Market Quality Meats and Groceries Phone 60188-1628 West Market Street Clayton E. Moul lnsurance and Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mummert A Friend G. C. Murphy Company M. L. Myer Community Pure Food Store Thomasville, Pennsylvania Iohn H. Myers 6. Son. Inc. Mary Stahl Myers Myers' Restaurant 1510 West Market Street W. Allen Myers. Mobile Service 1901 West Market Street Phone 65315 Nashville Garage and Service Station Nashville, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Neiman Old Homestead Inn 2305 West Market Street Phone 64571 Orange Tea Rooms The home lor your idle hours Iames A. Holtzapple, Proprietor Pagan News Spring Grove Chet. Patterson 6. Sons Sporting Goods 1106 West Market Street llllllllllll lllllllllllll Leinhardt Bros., Inc. York's Leading Furniture Store B. F. LePore. Used Cars 1507 West Market Street Lincoln Drive-In Theatre Route 30, 6 Miles West of York Mr. and Mrs. Lester Markel Markey's Food Market 2050 Stanton Street Markle Key Shop 130 South Clinton Street Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Martin David Martin Home-dressed Meats, Chickens, and Groceries Phone 46629, Free Delivery 4 Mase's Clothing Store Archie K. May. The Ieweler 626 West Market Street McCrory Stores Corporation 6-12 West Market Street Mr. and Mrs. William P. Mcllvain A. L. Menges Company Menges Mills, Pennsylvania Merrifield Brothers Meyers Meat Market Thomasville-Phone 70517 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Moore Moser's Restaurant Pauls Cleaners and Tailors 20 South Dewey Street Penn Dairies Penn Furniture Store 462 West Market Street A Supporter Pennsylvania Furniture Company Pennsylvania Press A Friend Pfaltzgraff Pottery Company Mr. and Mrs. Palmer E. Pott Edward W. Porter Price's Welding and Machine Shop 1318 West Philadelphia Street Prince's Grocery and Meats Pritz Auto Body and Radiator Works 30-32 East College Avenue Reachard's Food Market 1101 West King Street Phone 2492 Lee F. Beary lustice of the Peace Reliance Cate Richard's Esso Service Richland and Market Street lust a Friend Rock-A-Bye Baby Laundry 31 South Seward Street E. G. Rudisill and Sons Paint and Body Shop 124-hour towingl Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Rupprecht Dr. H. E. Rutland Mary Rutter Corset Shop 162 East Market Street Phone 35210 Sachs Apparel Store 29 West Market Street Chris Schmidt Garage and Service Station William G. Schwab. Optician Seitz Music Center 29 North Beaver Street Senlt Shoe Repair Spring Grove, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shaliner Shepp's Grocery Stores 5 East Market Street Hellam, Pennsylvania Dr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Shue Shultz Drug Store 727 East Market Street Bud Shunk's Gull Service Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Slagle Charles E. Smith and Son Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Smith Mrs. A. I. Smyser Elwood A. Snelbaker. Ieweler 1700 Filbert Street Sowers Grocery Store 1401 West King Street Thomasville Garage Charles D. Witman, Prop. Thomasville Stone and Lime Company Mr. and Mrs. G. Raymond Todd R. H. Trone Sunoco Service Ver Sheer Hosiery Corporation 1500 Stanton Street WNOW AM-FM The Bright Spot on Your Dial Mrs. Carrie E. Wakeland Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walderstorfi and Son M. L. Wehler Decorating Supplies and Service Welcomers Grocery 36 North Highland Avenue George W. Wertz. Floor Coverings 658 West Market Street West Disinfecting Company 25 North Duke Street Phone 5211 and 5521 West Side Coal Company 1220 West Market Street Phone 2134 West York lnn West York Memorial Post V. F. W. No. 8951 West York Press The West York Realty Agency 1406 West Market Street West York Women's Republican Club it ft i u1ltltltl!l!'!'! ' -'rf' Mr. and Mrs. Ervin M. Spangler Sprenkle's Potato Chips Spring Grove Electric Company Clair l-lostetter, Proprietor Spring Grove Locker Company Spurg's Ice Cream Bar Spry-Phone 64102 Standard Rag and Paper Co., Inc. 205 West Philadelphia Street Starz Bros. 6. Fritz Steck1er's Grocery and Hardware S Steiner's Department Store 683 East Market Street Gibson E. Stine, D.D.S. 1421 West Market Street Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stitt Stouch's Food Store 220 South Adams Street Stough's General Store Route 4 Mr. and Mrs. Dale Strine Otto W. Strom York Decorating Company Hilliard F. Sunday Accountant and Tax Consultant Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Swartz Strinestown Inn Manchester, Route 1, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Swartz Mr. and Mrs. George F. Thomas tore White Rose Engraving Company 370 North George Street White Swan Refreshments Lincoln Highway West H. I. Williams Company. Inc. General Contractors A Friend I. P. Winters. Feed and Coal Bair, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. William Witman F. W. Woolworth Co. I. W. Wotherspoon. Welding and Eng. 1318 West Philadelphia Street A Friend Luther H. Yohe York Cigar and Candy Company 224 North George Street York County Gas Company York Mirror G Glass Company 1800 West King Street York Motor Express Company York Venetian Blind Manufacturing C Yorktowne Antique Shop 238 West Market Street Mr. and Mrs. George R. Zartman Ralph B. Zeiders Mr. and Mrs. Alvin R. Zellers Mr. and Mrs. Melvin I.. Zellers A Friend O .Y ,,Tf7-ef, V, eg.. T. - A. I . West York High, West York High, You're very dear to me. Your happy days are passing by, But thoughts of thee will never die. mate' M A me B M H iiii E f --'-- Q my Q EE With all thy glory e'er before us Thy praises We will sing. West York' High, West York High, You're very dear to me. 95 .Zz And now you've come to the final page lust what did you expect to find? Well, yes, you're right, another farewell, Were sure that you won't mind. Our teachers have been so patient and grand, We think they have done their parts- Yes, we haven't been angels, we confess, Still we're grateful with all our hearts. Can we forget our lower classmen? Goodness, gracious not We wish you lots and lots of success, Good luck wherever you go. Our final and fondest farewell we direct To our Alma Mater, West York High. We'll not say good-bye, but just So long, With a few tears and many a sigh, 96 mu iv L ' f. f if hu: fee n: I, aff ,S+ 2. I 0, 4. I 4 4 ,V Q, ' .yi P. QL-AER. 'f'5....qQ.i,, ',giffrjig3,iFZff,Lf?giL1.iE?f..Z?5zs,- ,fl gf- ' . 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