William Penn High School - Tatler Yearbook (York, PA)

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The Faculty C. B. Heinly, A. M., Principal. F. W. Porter, M. E., Vice Principal- History. S. W. Ziegler, Mathematics. Anna E. Wellensiek, Mathematics. Anna M. McDonell, M. E., English. Rachel S. Turner, A. B., English. Hettie V. Rupp, Mathematics-General Science. T. W. Fowle, B. Ch. E., M. A., Chemistry. H. M. Arnold, Commercial Branches. Edward A. Glatfelter, A. B., General Science. Anna L. Jacoby, A. B., General Sciencev History. Caroline E.. Logan, A. M., History. Mary A. Bergcloll, A. B., Mathematics. P. K. Cnotwalt, A. B., Latin4Algel:ra. Edgil M. Gemmill, A. B., English. M. Ruth Hughes, A. B., Mathematics. Ruth Evelyn McMichael, Commercial Branches. Nona M. Diehl, A. B., English. Florence M. Gleitz, A. B., Cooking. J. P. Griest, Commercial Branches. Miriam E. Porter, A. B., Spanish. Raymond F. Gable, A. M., French-Spanish. A. A. Knoch, Instrumental Music. F. A. R. Hoffeditz, B. S., Co-operative Course. Mary M. Kriebel, A. B., French. Ursula A. Ernst, Arithmetic. Roger L. Shearer, B. S., Mathematics. Harry B. Seville, Industrial Department. Stuart E. Gipe, Vocal Music. Wm. M. C-earhart, Jr., Industrial Department. Ida Frances Moody, A. B., English-German. C. Earl Baumeister, A. B., Mathematics. Edwin R. Danner, English. Florence C. Mentz, A. B., Mathematics- History Anne M. Finkbinder, A. B., Latin. Alva L. Leibensperger, Industrial Department. Harry B. Herr, Industrial Department. Annabel Cooley, A. B., English. Louise Martin, A. B., French. Eva M. Hoy, B. S., Science. Sara R. Mclntire, Drawing. Bella A. Snowiss, Commercial Branches. Helen Young Smith, History-English. Catherine E. Heindel, A. B., Latin. Catharine O. Rhoads, A. B., History. Catherine L. Harlacker, Sewing. E. F. Ottmyer, B. S., General Science. Marguerite Livingstone, A. B., English. George F. Hedrick, B. S., Industrial Department. Raymond C. Shetter, Mathematics. Lambert Greenawalt, English. Paul R, Nicholas, Physics. Mai A. Clinedinst, Librarian.

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History of the Class By Roland Wayne Loveland THE WANDERINGS OF ULYSSES QDramatized Versionj Place-The York High School. TimefI9l9 to I9Z3. Act l. The Adventure on the Island of the Cyclops, I9I9-I920. Act II. The Adventure on the Island of Trinacria, l920-l92l. Act III. The Adventure on the lsland of Laestrygonian, l92l-l922. Act IV. Penelope, and HOME., 1922-1923. THE CASTE The SOLDIERS of Ulysses .,....... The Class of l923. Ulysses, the Leader ....... . . . Professor C. B. Heinly. The Ofhcers of Ulysses ...... ..... T he High School Faculty. Penelope .,..........,..,......... Graduation, l923. Enchanted animals and wild creatures Various High School Studies and activities. Demons and Giants ...,......,.... Different High School Classes. MALL and seemingly insignificant deeds may often bring important and far reaching results. For example, did Paris ever realize that this stealing of the beautiful Helen would eventually bring about the destruction of Troy, and even make possible the long and dangerous journey of Ulysses and his famour Greek Heroes? ln the same manner, when in the fall of l9l9 the various Grade Schools of York found that they had their quotas of pupils who apparently were ready to enter High School, the foundation of a famous Class was laid. That Class was at that time started upon its long and eventful journey through the sea of High School Life. This short history, written in the form of a drama, will trace the progress of this Class of l923 through the many adventures and problems encountered on this stormy sea. But even more than thatg it will show you that problems were just as aptly solved as were those of the famous and time honored Greek Hero,vULYSSES. ACT l. Adventure on the lsland of the Cyclops, l9l9-1920. The curtain rises to find the long Trojan War just coming to a successful termination after having been desperately waged for eight years in the Grade Schools of York, by the famous Greek Heroes. Ulysses and his Greeks now stand upon the threshold of their adventurous voyage across the four years expanse of educational ocean that separated Troy from Greece, our Home Land. After many blessings and gifts had been bestowed upon us by the Gods, our Class of '23 set sail for its destination, Penelope. The most im- portant gift was a mysterious sack, containing four marvelous donations from Zeus himself, and the command was not to open this sack until we had reached our destination. After having been introduced to our officers we left our port one beautiful autumnal day in August 19195 and started across those untracked, unmapped, and unknown wastes of water, inhabited by only the most frightful demons and terrible monsters that the land or sea was ever capable of producing.